- . . - 4
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APR1CT5, ,1918.
page seven.
Market Review, Marine and Weather News
Wilmington spot
Ctarleswn spot .
Vorfolk spot . . . .
iavannah spot .
COTTON.
4
STOCK 8k
$
4
32 12 New York, April 15. The morn
32 3 4 ! confident tone of the war bulltin
32.50 gave. Impetus to. an upward movement
33 14
NEW YORK COTTON.
Ve York, April 15. The cotton
.arket showed continued excitement
r" j feverishness early today. The
Renins was firm at an advance of 3
i nS "points on covering and trade
Irving which was promoted by bull
spot advices, the extent of last
Peek's break and a favorable view of
tj!? war news. July sold up to 30.74
ind October to 29.27 shortly after the
-ail. or 36 to 45 points net higher, but
advance met heavy Southern sell
er This seemed to create an im
pression that hedges were-being sold
gainst spot cotton and the market
foon weakened under a renewaf of
pnerst itquldstkm. Before the end
ff flit firs notir Jnlv broke to 30.03
md October to 28.60, or 22 to 35 points
tflow Saturday's closing. Fine rains
werp reported in the Southwest and
father conditions were considered
generally favorable for new crop
profrres?.
Cotton ciosea weas.
High
V?y .... 31.15
jrjv 30.75
October 29.27
n?ceniber 2S.90
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket. Speculative issues formed the
Basis of the early dealings, however,
investment shares making relatively
little headway. Pools were active in
Alcohol, Distillers, Texas Company,
Tobacco and kindred specialties.
Union Pacific, Reading, and New Ha
ven featured the rails, shippings
showing irregularity. Liberty bonds
were steady.
American Beet Sugar (bid). .. 72
American Can 41 7-8
American Car and Foundry.. ..781-4
American ..Locomotive 62 3-4
American Linseed 32
American Smelting and Ref'g ..77 3-8
American Sugar .. ..
American T and T . .
Anaconda Copper
Atchison "
Atl, Gulf and W. Indies . .
Januarv
8.6S
Low
28.95
28.59
27.40
? no
27.04
Close
2S.95
28.60
27.10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, April 15. Prices
sere one to 18 points oil1 UQthe open
'eg call in cotton here today, but a
rood demand met the decline and a
pick bulge resulted. At the end of
the first half hour active month3
xere 36 to 38 points above Saturday's
close. A better technical condition,
owing to recent selling appeared to
be the main reason for the improve
ment. Cotton closed barely steady at a
iecline of 141 to 193 points.
High Low
May 30.25
;aly 29.39
October 28.02
December 27.71
January 27124
27.95
27.33
26.25
"2o.94 '
27.24
..101 7-8
..1013-8
..651-4
..83
..110 3-4
Baldwin Locomotive 76 1-2
Baltimore and Ohio 521-4
Bethlehem Steel "B" .77 7-8
Canadian Pacific .. . .' 1381-2
Central Leather 62
Chesapeake and Ohio 54 7-8
Chicago, Mil., and St.' Paul . . . .38 3-4
Chicago, R. I. and Pac 19 1-2
Chino Copper (bid) 41
Coloorado Fuel and Iron:.. ..36 1-4
6.99 Corn Products 36 5-8
Crucible Steel 63
Cuba Cane Sugar ..i.. .. 28
Erie , .. ..1415-8
General Motors, ex div.. ..118 7-8
Great Northern, pf d . . . . . . . . 89 1-2
Great Northern ; Ore Ctf s . . . . 27 -2
Illinois Central (bid) 95
Inspiration- Copper.. 47 5-S
Int. Mer. Marine.. 251-8
Int. Mer. Marine, pfd 93 1-2
International Papery 33
Kennecott Copper 32 1-8
Louisville and Nashville 112 1-2
Maxwell ' Motors . . . . . . . . ..251-2
Mexicon Petroleum 941-2
Miami Copper ..281-2
Midvale Steel (ex. div.) 461-2
LOCAL MARKETS.
(Wholesale' Prlee.)
Eggs (scarce) ..35c
Butter 48c
Spring chickens 40 tc 60c.
Grown chickens 70 to 90
Puddle ducks 60c,
Uuineas 40c
Beef (dressed) .. .. .. .. 13 tc 14c
Irish potatoes (bag) $5.00
msn potatoes, Maine grown, Irish
Cobbler aeed potatoes. 150 lb
bag .. .. $5.25
N. C. Hams, lb S-. S2 to &s
N. C. shoulders VJfoS 30 to 32c
Cabbage, 100 lbs7"Tcarc8 .. ..$4.6u
Hides, green .. . . 17c
Wool, free of burr, 5r
Cora, busnel. . . .... $2.00
Bees wax ..' .. 30 to 32c
Salted hides l&c
Tallow 30 to 12e
Onions (2 bushels) ..$4.S6
Peanuts, N. 0. and Va. .. $2.252.2Q
Peanuts, Spanlst .. .. ?2.15
Apples. Vinesap, bbl $.73
Oranges, box
IMPORTS I
HARRY HOOPER ONLY
OLD STAR ON BOSTON
ROAD
SENTENCES IRE
COURTS
STRONG
POINT
F
Boston, Mass., April 15. Harry
Hooper was the only member of the
famous old outfield of the Boston Am
ericans t appear in the line-up -an
nounced by Manager Barrow to op
pose the Athletics in. the opening
game of the league" season here to
day. Hooper . appeared in his familiar
role leading off the batting order. Of
the other members of the old. out
field Duffy Lewis is in the Navy f nd
Tris Speaker is with the Cleveland
club.
Hoblitzell at first base, Scott at
short stop and possibly Ruth for
pftcher, were the only other members
of the former world champions to ap
pear on the score card. The remain
der of the line-up includes:
Shean, second base; Strunck, cen
terfleld: Mclnnis, third base; Whit
man, left field and Agnew, catch.
A warm sun and dry wind Sunday
cleared most of the field oT snow and
the diamond was in fair condition.
Goveraor McCarl was expected to
throw out the first ball.
Handed Out on Smallest Prov
ocation With Abandon
By the Recorder
Rl
BOUNDARY
RIDER
TO PRIME MINISTER
Premier' Hughes of Australia
to Tour the United
States
TODAY'S GANGES:
American League.
New York at Washington, 4 p. tb.;
clear .
Philadelphia at Boston, 3:15 p. m.;
clear. ' J.
No others scheduled.
New York vs. Washington.
Washington, April 15. The Amer
ican League Baseball League season
was opened here today with Wash
ington to play New York. Walter
Johnson was announced in the morn
ing as Washington's probable pitcher,
Following a week of inactivity in
Recorder's court today's session re
sembled in some measure the ses
sions of former days and the grist
prepared for grinding was of sufficient
proportions to keep the wheels, of jus
tice moving at a rapid rate for a con
siderable period and farm and road
sentences were handed to the unfor
tunates who had been haled into
court with perfect abandon.
Nathan Crawford was one of the
heaviest sufferers of the day. He
was sentenced to hard labor on the
roads for a period of three months,
following his conviction on a charge
of larceny. His brother Meaes was
! tried on a like charge, but the evi
dence was insufficient to convict and
he was discharged. Nathan was ad
judged guilty of removing clothing
from the store of Mr. J. M. Solky,
where he was employed. Pri,or to
trial Mr. Solky sought to get a con-
! fassioE from the boy, .Vit it was con
tended to the last that he purchased
the clothes from a store that does not
even handle that brand.
Herbert Larkin felt the hand of
the law in no uncertain manner, pull
ing down a half year's sentence on
the roads, following conviction on a
charge of assault with a deadly weap
on. Viola Southerland and Rosa Mc
Knight, colored damsels, will pull 30
Close
27.95
27.33
26.25
25.94
2.J.79
NEW YORK SPOT COTTON
New York, April 15. Cotton: Spot
quiet? middling 30.05. -
LIVERPOOL. COTTON.
Liverpool, April 15i r-Cotton: Spot
in fair demand; prices weak. Good
middling 23.29; middling . 23.36; low
middling 22.84; good ordinary 21.84;
ordinary 21.32.
bales 5.U00 bales, including 4,600
iiierican. Keceints lo.oou bales, m-
aainK o.zwj Americans fniures
:;sed easy. New; contracts: April
rw - v zji.aa: .1 unn sr i . .iniv
. .
MUC 11.1 ,,111 IT1IIII I HI'I (
i ill 1 1 r.r ... n li h v v
Jiav-J linn . .1 linp-.iiii v
1.3 1. .
COUNTY
UNIONS
ARE
AGAINST
ALEXANDER
Missouri Pacific . .
New York Central
Norfolk &-Western
Northern Pacific ..
Ohio Cities Gas ..
Pennsylvania . .
Pittsburgh Coal . . .
Ray Consolidated. Copper
21
691-8
..103 1-4
.. 83 3-4
371-4
.. 441-8
53 1-8
24 1-4
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, April 15. Spot cot
ton zi),:- to arrive, none. Low mld-
ling 31.00; middling 33.00; good
. .? - ---Mr.. w
COTTON SEED OIL.
New York, April 15. Cotton seed
0:1 markpt nn niintnrliTiL
Cotton 276
Tar 2 .
Receipt:
NAVAL STORES
Spirits 39c '
Rosin $4.80 and $4.50.
Tar ?3 and 13c:'
Crude $4, 4, $3.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 15. Hogs: Receipts
W.OftfM Slrvnr TtrTIV 17 1(15117 7(1-
ight 17.2517.85: mixed 17".10 1760 ;
15.70: nip-e i?nfl,i7(in
Cattle: Receipts 25,000. Firm. Na-
-'O-&-13.O0; calves 10.0015.00.
Sheep ReceiDts 12.CK)0. Strong.
- -r AU.UU (KJJ I I .Oil . 1 rL III If a AU.UU VLV
' ltd
SAVANNAH MARKET
Savannah. Ga.. Anril . Turnen-
-' mil oO I - ' I KM IPS i z- K UL1
Rosin, firm- salo re.nv.lTvt a 98:
'aipments 101 tnMr Qfi qki
Quote: R n w a w t K.25;
J v j , ai. n in- iv r 1 1 v v i -w w . ill.
WU' ion '
Reading 80 3-4
Rep. Iron & Steel 79 3-8
Sinclair Oi & Refining 27
Southern Pacific . . 83
Southern Railway 2J. 5-8
Studebaker Corporation ... 38 3-4
Tennessee Copper 17 3-8
Texas Co 145 1-2
Tobacco Products 54 3-4
Union Pacific 119
United "Cigar Stores . . .
U. S. Ind. Alcohol . . .
United States Rubber . .
United States Stel .. ..
Utah Copper . .
Wabash Pfd. "A" .. .. .
Westinghouse Electric . .
Willys-Overland (ex div.)
American Tobacco . .
Atlantic Coast Line . ,
Gulf States Steel
Seaboard Air Line 71-2
Sloss, Shef. Steel & Iron (bid). 50
United Fruit .. 1211-2
Virginia Caro. Chem. (ex div.) 40 5-8
88 1-4
124 1-4
54
911-2
78 5-8
40 1-2
40 3-8
17 1-2
160
. 89 7-8
Local Leaders Are Beginning
to Rise Up and Smite
the Doctor
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, April 15. Favorable
weather had a bearish effect today
on corn, opening prices, wicnn vail
ed from unchanged figures to 3-4c
lower with May 1.27 and July 1.49
3 4 to 1.50 14, were fojolwed by a
moderate general upturn.
Absence of selling pressure allowed
pressure on oats to ascend after Lome
weakness at the- outset. Big sup
plies of hogs had only a transient
depressing effect on- provisioas
Corn t
May . .
July . .
Oats
May
July .. ,
Pork
May . .
Lard
May,
July . .
Ribs
May . .
July
Open.
1.27
1.49 3-4
.871-2
.831-2
..47.42
..25.60
..25.87
Close.
1.27 1-8
1.49 5-8
.88 1-2
.84 3-8
48.00
25.67
25.97
.. i. ..24.05 , 24.10
24.45 24.57
Cash: C6rn, No. 2 yellow, nominal ;
No. 3 yellow, 1.551.65; No. 4 yellow,
1.45 1.50. Oats. No. 3 white, 091;
standaird, 901-4031 1-2. Rye, No.
2.60. Barley, 1.40J.78. Timothy,
5.0008.00,. Clover. 20.00 31.00. Pork,
nominal.. Lard, 26.57. Ribs, 23.20
23.70.
Washington, D. C, April 15. Of the
many distinguished foreigners who
have paid official visits to the United New york was expected to use either
States since the commencement ot tne Mogridge or Caldwell. Ideal base
war, rew n any are enuuea io a. muielbaI1 weather prevailed
conspicuous nicne in tne nan or iame
than the Hon. William Morris
Hughes, prime minister of the. Com
monwealth of Australia, who is about
to begin a tour of the principal
American cities in connection with
the war propaganda, program of the
Allies. To Premier Hughes is due in
no small measure Australia's magnif
icent contributions to the Allied cause,
both in men and money a welcome
participant in the British councllls of
state and war.
Deaf, nervous and dyspeptic, with
a constitution unaerminea Dy me
terrible hardships of his early days,
one marvels at the superb manner in
which Mr. Hughes has risen to be
come one Of the first men of the Brit
ish empire. In a biography published
recently Douglas Sladen, an English
writer, draws the following picture of
the Australian statesman:
"Not many inches over five feet in
height, not greatly over seven stone
in weight, born under the severest
handicap o4 poverty, he has made
himself one of the greatest men alive,
by sheer force of intellect and will.
Poverty, from which he had fled,
haunted him for half a decade in Aus
tralia. It was not until he was near
ly 40 years of age that his extraor
dinary gifts were allowed to earn him
adequate freedom from pecuniary anx
ieties." Mr. Hughes was born in Wales in
1864. He was a pupil-teacher in a
school in London when he was first
fired with an ambition to go to Aus
tralia, and at 19, with a few shillings
in his pocket, after he had bought a
poor outfit and his ticket, he set sail
for the Commonwealth, where, after
many trials, he was to become chief
citizen.
Mr. Hughes' first Idea when he
landed in Australia was to take up the
profession of teaching, but as the only
job offered him was one at just over
a pound a- week, he decided to go up
country.
He "humped his bluey" (carried his
pack on his back) into the interior,
and in due course became a sheep
shearer, a man of all work, a bound
ary rider, a scrub clearer, a cook for
woodsmen in the forest, a cook in a
bush hotel, and a workman at vari
ous mechanical trades. Then he went
to sea as an ordinary seaman before
the mast, and ultimately as cook and
steward on a sailing ketch.
Often the future statesman did not
know where the next meal was com
ing from, and it was through sleep
ing in the open, when he spent 15
months as a sheep-driver, that brought
on a chill, resulting in permanent
deafness only one of the almost in
surmountable barriers which stood be
tween him and his present greatness.
But force of character and person
ality told, .and ten years after Mr.
Hughes had landed in. Australia as an
immigrant he was ' a member of the
New South Wales parliament. for one
of the divisions of Sydney itself, be-
days each, the former for disorderly
conduct and the latter for vagrancy.
The court Is 'hopeful that the sen
tence, imposed will serve as an accli
mator in the case of Rosa and have
its good- effect, getting her sufficiently
well acquainted with' work that she
will be anxlousu for employment upon
completion of the sentence.
Cash Dodson, a young man carrying
an atD-fiill-ir h a r v ntmiA ursta rrm trf rf !
ed of riding- a bicycle on the side--walk.
Prayer for judgment' was con
tinued upon payment of the cost. Er
nest Jackson faced one of the most
unique charges of modern times, be
ing arranged on a charge of smoking
cigarettes. The solicitor suggested ;
that the matter be nol prossed and j
action of this nature was taken. The
extreme youthfulness of the boy was j
responsible for his presence in court j
on a charge of this nature. j
Prayer was continued upon pay
ment of the cost in the case charging
Georgiana Brown with an assault and ,
battery and similar entry was order-
ed in the case charging John Good
man with allowing stock to run at
large. Only a time limit was fixed in
Goodman's case, the prayer being only
for a period of six months. Like ac- j
tion was taken in the case charging i
Gary Smith with disorderly conduct, '
only without time limit for expira-
tion of the prayer. The case charg- !
ing Clarence Robertson With vagrancy j
was nol prossed upon suggestion ofj
the solicitor and one unfortunate, con- J
victed of a drunk, had his prater con
tinued upon settlement of the cost.
-JN NEW YORK CITY-.
A Good Room with Bath
at 2.00 to 3.00 Per Day
Is Hani to Find,
But the Editor of this Paper will
tell you "You can get
them" at the
Hotel Gregorian
35th Street,
Bet. 5th Ave. and Broadway.
Homelike. Mcx'erT?. Fireproof, Cen
tral, nsr Theatres and Shops.
Best of Y4m rt Fair Prices.
V7rlf tmr !oklt to
DANIEL I JtJTCSrSY. Prop.
DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTE3
A GOOD TONIC AND APPETlZd.
TURNING
PONT
WEST F
IS
RON
OF
T BATTLE
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT.
Mrs.
BE NG
REACHED
(Continued from Page Five).
Nellie U. Wallington at Fifth
Avenue Methodist Church.
Mrs. Nellie U. Wallington
speak in the lecture room of
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
night at 8 o'clock and the public is
cordially invited to hear her. A sil
ver offering will be taken at the door.
PForgo'Jten Footprints of American
Nomen" will be the theme discussed.
will
the
to-
( Special to The Dispatch.)
Raleigh, April 15. County unions
in the larger State organization of
North Carolina farmers have begun
to strike back an offensive against
the State council that met recently
in Greensboro and repudiated the pa
rent body's endorsement of the Lib
erty Bonds, has begun.
Beaufort county is the first division
that has chirped from the far East,
but S. H. Hobbs, of Sampson county,
father of three boyg who are in the
war, not only means to come but as
a member of the National Council
nd former State official in the Union,
but he is going after the scalp of ev
ery man who is blocking the bond
issue.
Mr. Hoobs was one of those hard
headed farmers who saw the inevi
table trend from the start. He was
in favor of war always, not because
he wanted it, but because he thought
the country could give most of it
with the aid of the Allies abroad. He
never thought it possible for Presi
dent Wilson or anybody else to keep
the country out of war. He is sore
on Dr. Alexander, E, C. Faires, Geo.
Leach and the whole organization,
which he thinks has put the entire
profession in bad. Mr. Hobbs is due
to break out even as Zeb Green broke
The Beaufort Union at its Friday
night meeting dispelled any doubt as
to where it stands. President Wil
liam A. Cratch, of the county union,
introduced the resolution , that spec
ifically repudiates Dr. Alexander and
commends the action of Zeb Green,
former organizer-lectilrer. This will
be something of a shock to Dr. Alex
ander, who has coupled his attacks
on the American government's en
trance into the war with the boast
that the county unions are with him
and believe as he does. .j
Tt i renorted in Rome that as soon
as the war is ended the Dowafer
Queen Margherita of Italy plans to
gratify her long-standing desire to
pay a visit to the United States.
Ing then only 30 years old. At 36
he was a member of the Federal par
liament, at 40 a cabinet minister, and
at 41 attorney general of the com
monwealth. Ten years later the
boundary rider and sheep shearer had
become prime minister of Australia.
ing from three to six miles. The
French contested every foot qf the
ground, were able to check the enemy
onslaught, and carry out their care
fully arranged plan for the occupa
tion of the line which they now hold
South of the Ailette.
"The German higher command also
made desperate attempts to enlarge
its gains in the area stretching from
Montdidier to Noyon and improve the
position in this vicinity, but they were
everywhere repulsed by the French,
who hold firm along this important
sector. I
"North of the Somme the British
re-established their line in the Aveluy
woods and took a number of prison
ers. "Later in the week very heavy bom
bardments developed in , the region
East of Noyon and North of Mont
didier. "In .the sectors where our own
forces are fighting considerable ac
tivity prevailed. After protracted
artillery preparation the Germans
launched an attack against our posi
tions Northwest of Toul. Our artil
lery was able to disperse the assault
ing columns and checked the attack
before our lines were reached. Our
own infantry counter attacked and
drove off the remnants of the enemy
units. A number of prisoners were
taken. Our casualties were relatively
slight.
"The" enemy also executed a minor
raid against one of .our outposts in
the Woevre. Hostile artillery has
been active throughout the week,
both-in the Woevre and along our po
sitions in the Meuse hills and in the
Vosges.
"Our counter-battery work was very
efficient and we replied vigorously to
the hostile shelling.
"Lively shelling took place along
the whole Italian front and the Allies
executed a number of minor raids in
the Asiago region.
"The re-grouping of forces has
been going on and in the continua
tion of concentration of hostile units
is reported. The probability of an
enemy offensive in this area taking
fplace as soon as the weather becomes
more favorable is increasing.
"While no events bearing directly
on the general military situation took
place In the East, it is to be noted
that German and Finnish forces have
occupied and passed beyond Tammer
fora and hostile units are moving
Northward with the object of cutting
the Russian railroad through Finland
to Sweden.
"In Siberia the situation remains
obscure, the Japanese landing at
Vladivostok having been followed by
the landing of a British force."
Flying Instructor Killed
San Antonio, Texxas, April 15..
Lieut. E. B. Markham, a flying in
structor at Kelly Field, an American
aviation camp, was instantly killed in
an airplane fall. A cadet, who accom
panied him and whose name was not
given out, was not seriously hurt.
Lieutenant Markham's home was In
Turin, N. Y. The machine fell 200
feet.
LOST DOCTOR'S GRIP SOME-
where on Red Cross St., between
Hospital and Red Cross. Reward if
returned to 115 So..3rd St. 4-15-2ti
We specialize in the man
ufacture of
Rubber
Stamps and
Good Printing
Carolina Printingand
Stamp Works
No. 8 Grace St
UNION PASSENGER STA-
TION
KENNY'S
CHECfN TEA
The Best Tea
on Earth
Kenny's High Grade Cof
fee 25c tb.s
Baking Powder,
RICE
At Cut Price.
Buy W. S. S.
- -' - -
C. D. Kenny Co.
Phone 679 16 So. Front
SEEDS
COWPEAS
SOY BEANS
and
GARDEN SEEDS
John S. McEachern
Son
211 Market Street
Arrival and Departure of Trains
February 1st, 1918.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
DEPART DAILY ARRIV2
3:55 P.M Charlotte ......12:30 P.M.
Parlor Car.
5:00 A.M Charlotte 12:30 A.M.
Sleeper opened 10:00 P. M.
For Information Phone 178.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
DEPART DAILY ARRIVE
5:45 A.M South and West... 12:45 A.M.
Sleeper to Columbia, (Open 10:00 P. M.
7:45 A.M... North 6:05 P.M.
Parlor Car to Norfolk
8:45 A.M...Fayetteville 8:00 P.M.
8:05 P.M:..New Bern 12:30 P.M.
3:30 P.M... South and "West 1:00 P.M.
Sleepefs to Augusta Atlanta
6:45 P.M.. . North 10:15 A.M.
Sleepers to Washington, Norfolk
For Information Phone 160.
STEAMER WILMINGTON.
Schedule Effective March 16th, 1918.
Leave Wilmington Mondays, Tuesday,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,
9:30 A. M.
Leave Wilmington Saturdays G:45 A. M.
and 12:30 P. M.
Leave Wilmington. Sundays 9 A. M.
Leave Southport and Fort Caswell Mon
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays. 2:30 P. M.
Leave Southport. and Fort Caswell Satui
days 9:30 A. M. and 3;30 P. M.
Leave Fort Caswell 3 :15 P. M. and South
port 3:30 P. M, on Sundays.
Leave Wilmington 6:00 P. M. Sundays. No
stops between Wilmington and Fort Caswell.
NEOUN SOLES.
Makes Walkin a Pleasure
Attached by
SULLIVAN,
King of Shoemakers
N. Front Street ?hon 523.
BRINGING UP FATHER
J3 Y McMAN US
SAC- JERRY rVHEfcE
t CKOrr THESE.
rWYCj-l'D L.KE .TQ
IIS THE" POSUC
"WE LU - WE LL C rCjfhi
M SLAD TO EE XQO
0 VOO ARcE VCftKIN'
AT L.AtT !
OH. THiVjGft
OOE'aNT INTER
PEP.E. WITH ME
- . t . 11 i 1 rv 1 i-i. 1 ill, 1 -
i ' l II - i-r vsr- . i 1 a
I
OH: HELLO -MA4ie
VELL THIS l
A pLEAANT
Surprise.
i
I M LM To tEE TOO
TK UP REAOtNC
i
Si
rut.
MM!
III
li Hi!
mm