|
Odd and
Curious
News
A Visitor In Seven Thousand Homes Each Week.
SECOND
SECTION
-—
The Most Widely Read Newspaper In Centre County.
Che Centre De mocraf
VOLUME B58,
—
Pinning Contest
The community of Greenbelt, Md
which has been described as having
more bables per capita than any
other town in America, Is going te
give the mothers a good laugh “We
have decided explained Town
Manager Roy Braden, “to hold »
diaper-pinning contest for fathers
1t won't be compulsory, but we rat -
er expect every male parent Lo par-
ticipate.” The town of 3,100
sans, set in the piney
hills near the national capital
settled Oct. 1, 1937 Since then, 350
pables have been born. The diaper-
pinning contest is set tentatively
for Mother's Day-—but it may
postponed until summer
A Friendly Ad
Farmer WT. May of
Tenn., has decided that
time to get back certain borrowed
fmplements. In a town newspape!
he inserted Uu advertisement
‘Look here, dear old friend 1
would be glad #f you would return
my lespedeza pan, my Cyclone
sowers, my cider mill and my
tree sprayers. 1 hope you have en-
joyed their use and that they
served you well I will
take care of them for
of the winter. With
greetings, 1 am, yow
May
Manchester
it is about
us
seed
the balance
the season’
friend, W. T
————
Victim His Father
Hurridly summoned to the emer
gency ward to treat
tim, Dr. Robert GG. Heath
the Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh
walked to the stretcher and lifted
the blankets. The victim Was his
father. Dr. Robert M. Heath
year-old physiclal 1, who had
critically injured by a truck
alighting from his dy le
legs were broken and hu skull
tured
an acc
intern
62-
been
while
Both
frac
Feathered Fireman
Old Miles Standish, a rooster with
a Plymouth Rock background
changed overnight from a chicken
silad prospect a hero. For when
a night fire flamed through the hen-
house of the Rev. D H. Wilcox
Winston-Salem, N. C., Old Miles |
all his 23 hens through a
opening to safet) “T'm
said the minister that an)
with his steel nerve would be
toligh to eat”
ora
10
Really Terrible
When a customer coasted across
his yard, yelling “Quick, fix m)
brakesKtheyre in terrible shape
Garageman Pete Buschman, of
Weatherford Okla. ran for his tools
When he retirned, he found no
trace of car or driver until a shout |
came from a nearby gully. The car
had coasted into the ravine
Dead Four Days
Two women, looking for al
rent in Los Angeles, found a 5-year-
old girl, Marie Anderson, sitting in a
chair, staring at the nude body of
her mother, lying dead on the floor
The mother, Mrs. Rose Anderson, 88
had been dead 18Y The child
ill with the measles and hungry, was
taken toa h
80 Cents An Hour
A garden plot, 105 feet square, kepi
by Jack Finley, 13, of Hillsboro, N
C. paid him at the rate of 80 cents
an hour for 69 hours of work he
spent tending it. He sold $3.56
worth of vegetables. Seed, fertilizer
and other items cost him $1755
leaving him a profit of $56.20
Behind the 5-Ball
If Glenn Ardell Shubert of Gram-
plan, were ever to stoop to rolling
dice local residents are sure he
would roil 5. Glenn was 5 years old
on the 5th day of the 5th month
He's the fifth child in the family
and has 5 i in his first name
Cat Adopts Rabbits
When the mother of Bobby Mun
ster’s five little white rabbits died,
at Pair Lawn, N. Y.. Bobby, 10, in
troduced them to his cat, who had
given birth to kittens twa days
earlier. Without protesting, the cat
dopted the five little bunnies
- -
Wwuse 10
Arty
AS
sspital
Civilization isn't what it ought
to be when a world has to listen to
2 guy lke Hitler before knowing
whether there will be peace or war
a
RECENT
Commenting upon the recent
double-drowning at Centre Hall, the
“Centre Reporter” recalls the
previous accidenal drowning in that
community 48 years ago, ag follows
“The last previous accidental
drowning of a Centre Hall youth
was also on 8 Saturday, in 18683, on
the 5th day of August
Kurtz,
Reparter. The youth was 19 years,
4 months of age He met his death
in a deep hole In Penns Creek at a
bridge on the east side of Paddy
Mountain tunnel. He was seized
with cramp, surrounded by ocom-
panions among whom was a brother,
J. red Kurtz, but. 2 one agnt. | also be pressed, State Motor Police
ly trained to switn was near him
The brother,
dissuaded from going to the rescue
Later, mill hands dived into the
twelve feet of water and brought
the limp, lifeless body up.
“The young people had gone 10
a weekend camping, |
the site for
leaving here on the Saturday morn-
ing train. The life of the youth was
snuffed out after the pleasure seek-
per- |
Marviand |
Was |
be |
| Wednesda
| from
| Shaffer
| East Church
apple |
have |
be glad to |
{ evel
| foot
emel
ident 5 1C= i
at |
| street
treated
| manner Alwine met death
! Altoona,
| and
Members of the family include his |
two sisters and three bro- |
i thers ]
lass |
| Coburn where they
and was |
Walter Kurtz son of Hon. Prederick |
he founder of the Centre |
ew e | found guilty of disorderly conduct |
| after an accident
! Route 64, when he was unable to |
| stap his ear and crashed into the
| rear of the car ahead, which had
unable to swim, was |
LOCK HAVEN WOMAN IS
KILLED JUMPING FROM
SMOKE-FILLED AUTO
Victim and Another Passenger Leap From Car
They Thought Was Afire While
Descending Mountain Road
One Lock Haven woman was kill-
ed and another geriously injured last
night when they leaped
automobile which they
was burning. Mrs. Florencs
80, wife of John W. Shaffer
died almost im
while her
A. Lannen
street
escape
hurt
the
an
thought
treet
mediately
Mrs. Joseph
Bald Eagle
tempted
Seriously
curred as
the Ne
Berwick
Four other women in the car, in
luding Mrs. Lloyd C
Daugherty, 295 South Jones Street
sald two women apparently be
the car was afire when smoke
through the floor boards. The
brake had bad and the
gency was used in de-
companion
NN Of
who
from the ¢
The acci nt
wa lescending
italin road
Wa
UN
Cal
Mout
copeck neat
the drive:
the
ase
EOhe
being
Driver of Bus Is
Burned By Lye
Showered With Scorching Li-
quid as He Falls Down
Flight of Steps
Martin Romanack, of (
a Fullington bus di
burned with lye water
o'clock Monday morning
shoved the chair aside, which
ed the Becond street
the Hotel Philips
slipped on the wet
the flight of steps
and upset
‘learfield
Was
at
iver Daaly
10:38
when he
block
of
ntrance
water
walter
He
there were
Cyrone
Norman Hicks
cleaning the
lye solution The upper
ing into the hallway bad been
blocked with a large chair Hicks
left the scene just long enough for
the accident to happen. Sandy, the
hotel dog. had tried to get tn the
door and Hicks led him around to
the front entrance
Romansck was unable to complete
his run snd, after being
ined to Clearfield
Altoona War Vet
Killed By Train
Body of William H.
Found Along Tracks on
Outskirts of City
wie! employe
with
door fead-
been entrance he
Tyrone
ret
Alwine
of William H
Altoona WPA
i War an
inmday morning by a
ng the Pennsylvania
road main line tracks near the city
Limits. Alwine, who lived at 3410
Pine avenue, was last seen at mn
Saturday when he left his home
Investigation by the coroner and
police failed to disclose In just what
but it is
hit by a loco-
tim's right hand was
aiso suffered
The
OoCCur-
Sunday morn-
walking on
The body
45-year-old
Ww
Alwine
and veler Was
early 8 train
crew ak rail-
wn
believed Alwine was
motive. The vi
almost severed and he
a severe laceration of the head
accident is believed to have
red about 2 o'clock
ing as the victim was
the roadbed
William H
the son
(MeCauley)
Alwine was born in
Maggie Alwine
mother
Young Patient
Allen Lorah had dental trouble
early in life. The
af 10 teeth. A dentist yanked them
out because he said they might be-
come loose, fall out gnd be swallow-
ed by the child
EE am
DROWNING RECALLS
TRAGEDY OF 46 YEARS AGO
ers had had their first supper in
camp. The body was conveyed to
Centre Hall on a hand car, while the
remainder of the campers walked to
were met by
busses.”
| BLANCHARD MAN FINED i
AFTER AUTO COLLISION
D C Swarts, of Blanchard, was
Saturday on |
stopped at the crest of a hill be-
| hind a horse-drawn wagon
Charges of reckless driving will}
informed Sunday. Donald C. Shear-
er, Lock Haven, was driving
car ahead of Swartz which was
| damaged to the extent of $100 in!
the bumping.
Swartz, who suffered facial
body bruises and whose car was
damaged to the extent of $25 was
fined for disorderly conduct at a |
hearing before Justice of the Peace |
8. Cross, Mill Hall
four-week-old |
boy. of Reading, was born with a set |
the |
and '
scending high
Wa) The «
from
women
Lhe long
al Was
Lhe point
a, out
£Ngery
mountajn
halted a
where the Lwo
' he f
ANd Lhe TOU
hundred
feel
en pe
othey climbed oul
nurt
pa
ining wo Lock
in Haz
recently com
the Salva
Iwo commu
from
ee Dralion
The
Haven {1
celebrating a
group was rel
On a victory dinnes
)
eon
pleted contest bet=een
PH Lim
About 55 person Lhe
attended ti
taken
treatment
Lannen
Mr
Berwick
Wi
hospital for
head injurie
The other
were Mis
Liberty
cled at £ pn sLurds
ation Army (
aimniord with inte
emeler
fade]
B rent
IRSLoOwWnN |
Captain
the D
In
leaves
Shaffer at home
(“Sy y
re On
ishand she
Miss Olive
and Miss Ruth
Both are tes
addition to
two daughter
Shaffer of
Berwick Ho
Lhe
tated that Mr
from
Week
30 Dad
“ident
provement. Her
xi R. Helvly and Mrs. Wh
] accompanied by
Arthur Bamford
visited her id
Ravmond A. House
(Continusd on Page 6)
been taken U
howed sign
daughters
the a0
FURTHER ADVENTU
(Contributed
The adventures highwaymen
have always been a source of fas
cination to both suthors snd read-
ers. Josephus refers to them in i
account he gives of Abraham send-
ing “the ancientist of his Servants
to betroth Rebecca for a wife tw
his son Isaac’
of
messenger on his
through Mes
it was tedious
winter for th
and In »
and beside
there cOm mitts
voided by t
bef
of the
Was
) pass
»
umm
reha and
yen
hike of Richmond
height of fashion
rei 8 fine gallant by
gentier sex Macaulay
» and his .
oach, in
a Lreasure
£2 000 of
e took
whi
four
money
ch
hung
ind
that h
pounds, and allowed the fair owner
to ransom the rest by dancing with
him on the wild, inhospitable heath
Nearly everybody In Centre
county has heard of David Lewis
snd some of the exciting episodes
in his chequered life
“One of these took place in Adams
county. A robbery, causing the loss
of a considerable sum of money
was credited to him. On the ensu-
{ing morning several persons start-
{ed In pursuit. They overtook a well-
only one hundred
————— —
PA /
BELLEFONTE,
, THU Ri DAY,
MAY 11, 1989,
MOTHER
CAN LICR
THE SFOON
-
[]
MOTHE R15
BREAKFAST
MOTHER i
fWILL YOU
MOME OP ANI
\ HELP ME?
{ WHERE
( ¢ Pore /
NN
CHING
Mother s Day
WO [74
wu
SEE MY HAT
ANYWHERE
? i
MOTHER N77
fo | Hat I
TAKE A PATH po
LURIGH
THREE TAKEN TO PHILIPSBURG
HOSPITAL AFTER CARS SMASH
5 expected
Vice eXRIina-
JG be mage
He Roamed the Mountains to Rob.
In a recent issue
Lewis and Connelly,
a brief
the famous highwayvmen,
time conducted a reign of Aderror in Centre county,
was published of
who for a
The
article
sketch attracted considerable attention and since its pub- |
lication the writer has come into
additional information
concerning the career of David Lewis, which is related as
it was communicated to us.
wither
cabin in
possibly to extort
plunder, but when
ened by an elderly
signs of distress he
wrong. and being
stable was con
for arrearages
twenty dollars
take a receipt
the door Whe
lady who ¢
agoked what
told that 8
to take her
he gave her
instructions to
she paid i
¥ -
rent
with
wien
hort distance
awaiting
with a pistol
overed his own
which the
the
ahead
woman had
od
rofit
the
highwayman reimbi
i a peroentage of §
atinfy
money-lender of the
vould doubtless
greedy
i time
born at Car
4th of March
parents were poor but re-
In 1792 the family re-
Northumberland county,
« the father of David was ap-
deputy district surveyor
hich ition he held until
time of his death. several years lat-
Lewis
Pa on
His
was
the
David
ther
continued to live with his
until 1807 when he enlisted
ith a military squad at Bellefonte,
but being disciplined for some
fence he deserted and ran sway
|
|
|
|
|
of- |
A———
NEWS,
FEATURES
— ————— —————— wg
NUMBER 19.
DYNAMITE USED TO
‘WRECK PORCH OF HAWK!
RUN COAL OPERATOR
‘One Arrest Follows Attempt to Blow Up Mine
Owner's Home-Hartshorne Mine Also
Dynamited Sunday Morning
urred
Over
dynamite outrages Oo
Philipsburg coal area
of which was aun
nome
Twi
the
weekend
al & mine
stick of explo:
have been hurled from a
jestroved 1 of the
of Schnar
at Sunda}
one
owner s
believed Ww
speeding
front
resi
ive
a sect)
Raymond
Hawk Run
ren
morn ~
Renner
: ars
Hawk
in the
wi
pera
t the time Of the h
k the Hawk Ru
m Mr Ini
req
Mr
his mine
he
from
where
was retu
Mile
ring
Run
guard duty when
Hastening
moke 11
the
Jiners
al
been
a Lhe
One
nao
Gn
he Leal
for
region
a8 Cad
of his
wen
ne SAW
home, hie Qiscove H ront pe
been danage 1 the
three-fo0tl section
was fo ving
The Hawk Rw
preted the Liast 85 8 DOSS) Wern-
ing for him to stop Work al his
mine st One Mile Run
been operating during lhe
iendlock
The Bchnars
being operated
mily
Andrew Poli
rrest
pass
had eX PI0sIon
A
i fuse
the porch
Lor
bie
y
Leal
Oper inter
wh
soft coal
mine al present
members of
LE
Uy Lhe
k, Hawk Run, has
y Clearfield anc
se of
Cieorge Hartshorn, s small nd
RES OF LEWIS
he enlisted
company
the name of
The compsny
where Lewis made
| an attempt through a lawyer to be
{relieved on the plea of being under
age, but the effort proved unsuccess-
ful
A Inter
wil Irvin's
LEht artiliery unger
Armstrong Lewis
went to Carligie
Ham
an exposure of
and
David was
and sen-
This afigir Jed
previous conduct
ried by court martis!
und gulity of desertion
tenced to be shot
The mother, to whom
writen went to Carlisle
through her pleading and the kind
atervention of Gen Wilkinson, his
sentence was commuted 0 impris-
onment in the guard house
“From this be soon nasaged 10
cape, and having knowledge of a
not far from Carlisle, oon -
cealed wig 8 part of it called
the devil's dining room,’ until mid-
w hen he emerged from his
piace and farted on =
journey to his mother’s
Centre county, where he
some time
occasional visits
to Bellefonte he formed the ac-
quaintance of a tin peddier who
| persuaded him to go to Burlington
‘Vt. and engage in a counterfeit
is
had
ua
hie
Cave he
in
ding
stealthy
piace
remained for
On one of his
the money enterprise, in which he suc-
ceeded well
Having an ambition to extend
his business, he started on a trip
to New York and Pennsylvania
was getling along swimmingly, as
he expressed it, in the Empire State |
({ConWouea on page six)
of Joseph Philip |
| BELLEVUE, OH10, COUPLE
| WEDDED FIFTY YEARS
| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer, 225
| Plehsant street, Bellevue, Ohio, who
| observed their golden wedding anni.
| versary Saturday, April 20, were
guests of honor at a lovely surprise
dinner Sunday noon when their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clyde Rover
| of Bellevue, was hostess
A delicious dinner was served at
i noon to twenty-five guests. The
| table was appointeg with three wed-
| ding cakes, decorated in gold and
white and with vases of yellow flow-
i ers
| Quests were present from Yind-
i say, Premont, Gibsonburz and Belle
{ vue. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Rover, a
nephew and niece, of State College,
{were out-of state guests at the din
ner
Mr. and Mrs. Royer, who have
spent a greater share of their mar-
| vied fife in Bellevue and vicinity
{ received many gifts, flowers and
| cards from relatives and friends
Saturday night they observed the
custom of open house when more
{than 60 guests called to offer their
| congratulations,
Invalid Girl rl Swims Way te Health
An unusual story of a child with
an upside-down stomach four years
iago who is now the “Swim for
| Health Week” model. Ome of many |
| lllustrated articles in the May 2ist
issue of The American Weekly dis-
| tributed with the Baltimore Sunday |
American. On sale at
! stands,
a ——
Fined; Gets Ticket
from Police Court at Seattle Wash,
to pay a fine for speeding, he ound
that he would have to return.
parking ticket was attached to his
oar,
all news- |
When William Murphy emerged
aesnsmm—
CHANGE IN COAL CAUSES
LOCOMOTIVE TROUBLE
Some Pennsylvania railroad trains
on the Middle and Pitist 1 divi-
sions have been experienc difm-
culty in following their edule
exactly because of the difference
the type of coal the engines have
been consuming since the miners
holiday began, raflroaders report
“Low pressure, dirty | ha:
been the excuse offered for almost
every schedule delay in the past
month. Enginemen sav that trouble
is experienced in keeping the boller
pressure high enough to make a fast
run. “The iron ain't used to the
change in diet” the way one en-
gineman puts it
The railroad has been forced to
use substitute coal because of the
bituminous situation while miners
and operators are attempting
reach an agreement on a
contract
fire
ons
is
two-year |
WOULD DENY BALLOT
TO TAX DELINQUENTS
A proposal to bar Pennsylvanians
m voting unless Lheir county and curtailment
mcip
approval by
ght by a
; to 21
al taxes had been paid, won
the Senate Monday
straight party
CLEARFIELD COUNTY TOWN
WITHOUT COP, LIGHTS |
Tax delinquencies have
of public
street lights and police protection
in Coalport, a Clearfield
vote of community of 1200
After the borough furloughed its
The ban would be imposed by a single policeman and ordered street
constitutional amendment,
ed by
wealthy Philadelphia Republican
Democrat Jom Dent, Westmore-
lind, led the attack on the bill, as-
ting that under a Demoermtic
SPONSOT
Senator George Woodward, Laing, of borough
lights discontinued, President J W
firemen, said
firemen had been asked to form a
policing commitiee
Another Clearfield county town,
Osceola Mills, has asked volers to
form of government nothing should approve & $10,000 bond issue to pay
done to prevent any person from
ting
mn ie bill goes to the House for
concurrence. It must be approved
by two Legislatures and a ma jority
off past due and current debts. The
election will be held June 20
Four Sets of Twins
Twins are common in the family
of the people before it can take ef- of Sheriff and Mrs, Clyde Kaiser, of
fect
———————-
~The most news for $1.50,
| Ada, Oklahoma. Their fourth set,
8-pound girls, were Born last week
{| There are three other children, 100
of |
being |
He |
caused |
services— |
i
county |
wlio als
that nis
broken nto
weekend
notilieq
overed
Culd
union
Monday
Stream mine
and dynamited owe
Mr. Hartshorn ms
the Blate Motor P
1
mine oper
morning
had been
Lh
neQiklely
a reward
faaing
(Continued on Page €)
-
Picket Turmoil
Leads To Arrest |
Morrisdale Trucker Charged
With Pointing Gun at
Group of Men
fire-
Rr
BPPear-
hearing
Pesce
at Chelter Hill
Friday altern
with
rrisdaie
Charged with assault
arm. Robert Hubler, Nu
D., posted $500
ineoe al cour
held bel
Bteele Butterworth
Near ps burg
Hubl
a
ball 1
OWINE 8
ore of the
On
s hearing was
rrence near the EB
Thursday morning when a
} hich Hubil was al
was foppea Ly & BrOMD
pirkets Hubi charged with
ort-Big ler
Pe OL ~
d over for ooun
give sufficient
was an occ
The case was boun
when Hubler falled
defense as 10 why
pant of the truck
a
ne
ue.
w——— c——
Forest Fires Keep
Wardens On Jump
Members of ( ce ‘Camps Ren-
der Valuable Service in
Reducing Damage
A forest fire at the head of Two
Rock Run, Curtin township, Centre
county, was controlled Sunday af
ternoon, sfter burning 75 acres «
private forest land, by a crew from
Beech Creek under Forest Ranger
Kenneth Miller and Warden Bob
Farwell sand a crew from Orviston
under Warden Clayton Emenhizer
together with crews from Renovo
under Forest Ranger Merle Whit-
myer, Wardens Harry Cook and
Harold Bissman and crews from
CCC Camp 76 in charge of Fore-
man Weaver and Freeburg
Four small fires in the vicinity
Pine Gien, Burnside township
{
of
| Centre ocOunty
| crews in charge of Warden Bisir
Borger and Inspector Mike Botson
and quickly brought under comtrol
To date this spring there have
(Continued on Page 6)
| GUNSHOTS HEARD AS
| MINE BUILDINGS BURN
| The tipple and scale house of the
old Biglow Run coal mine burned tw
| the ground last Thursday night. The |
cause of the blaze could not be
jearned and damages were unoffici-
| ally estimated to be about $500
The blaze was discovered shortly
after midnight and burned until
! early Friday morning. The mine i:
operated by Wycliffe 1. Todd, of
Philipsburg, and John J. Ernest, of
Osceola Mills
The drift is located on the Vall
property about one mile north of
the Pennsylvania railroad round-
house at Osceola. XI is sometimes
called the old Milsom mine and
jocated near the present Milsom
working at Phoenix
Residents living In that section
stated that the mine has not been
worked They reported hearing
gunshots on a nearby hill side at the
time of the fire.
State Motor Police are investigai-
| ne the cause of the fire.
were combatied by |
|
Random
Items’,
a
MORE SCHOOL FIREWORKS
ol B
ard
KR. Hus
Me impending stor
Yes from
m,
ome, will arise from the
1 ree
next year, IL
hedued 0
Mondsy
time the
SEL a +. ani
”
UNCLE CHARLIE DID BETTER
IE TO IY
Prom
He
des
interest
arument
Our
re-
Yes-
Ol le
Aire
pron of
the er
he
hap-
tHe tor-
thie wing
well
ow wh
1008
e fon
Bt
gM 10 make allowar
WHAT'S YOUR GUESS 7
|]
How many of you folks can give
off-hand, a clear definition of “The
Oxford Movement” A hasty poll
conducted this departinens re
veals thay BET per cent of the peoples
know thet it wag a religious move
of some kind but further than that
Cah only §u e85
THEN COMES THE GRAVE
The Bellefonte
CLAliOn ¢ Maki
iron banguet
tive grranger
meeting of
meeting of
meeting of
merce. Si
Mayor
a traffic
oy
News
ig plans
Kir
Titers’ Asso
Ir & grio-
id. Tenta
re-enact a
Council; »a
Board: a
of Com-
h hoo!
the hamber
de Skits would include
Hardman P Harris chiding
aw violator on the Dia-
mond; something festuring the
County officials The last act of the
entertainment would be conducted
by Dr WR Heston of Philipsburg.
Centre Coumty Coroner, who after
naming six men would
say in his most professional voice
“We are summoned to conduct an
ihguest into the deaths of these
Bellefonte newswriters, and to fix if
possible, the responsibility for their
violent aaah "
rats ————
MANY TREE SEEDLINGS
PLANTED BY OCC
192000 forest tree seedlings are
being planted this spring by the four
COC osunps in the Sproul State For-
est atoording 1 information from
{the District Fore wr: office at Re-
novo
Six forest tree plantations are also
being made br private forest land
j owners in this District
| rior 10 this spring more than
[two and a quarter million of seed-
lings have been planted on this
{ Blate Forest, and three quarters o
a million on private land
Ordinarily one thousand tress
are required to reforest an sore of
land
iq
it
Donates Recreational Center
J. Franklin Long of Flemington
has deeded three acres of and
{fronting Woods avenue and extend.
ing from Hager's corner 10 the
canal, to the Flemington School
District for an outdoor recrestionsl
center. The field will be fitted wp
for baseball, tennis snd possibly
oer summer sports, of tentative
pians being considered are carried
out,
oe Ee ——
KEEPING. up WITH THE JONESES' — What a Plight for Eddie!
Wii i
eeonerinifl
HE'S DOING
BUT I'M TW ONE WHOS FRED
LP! I'M GONNA TALK TO
TH CHIGE AND HAVE HIM
PUT DOLAN BACK ON TH
BEAT --- HE'S NO HELP TO
By POP MOM AND
ALL. TH' BATING