-A-
i -4
V.
v.
t -
$ "-
. h
NEWS PUT
PAPER CRISIS
i Continued from Page Twelve)
when he should be getting it at only
a vory moderate increase over his for
mer cost. - ' i.
The large publisher can protect
himself to better advantage, because
ho can contract for a year, has more
jevt nue. and more room in which , to
tarn around. The smaller publisher,
further removed from the market and
sources of supply, finds it cheaper even
with the present high prices, to pay
tho increase, than to travel about seek
in better quotations."
What will be the actual increase in
to the larger publishers when
esent contracts expire in De
would confront these small r.naWo
who have- their invested" In trreir
Plants, unless the attitude of the larg
er consumers of print changed. We
askfed, in the interest of the little fel
low, who was not in so good a position
tu protect nimself, that the larger con
sumers so curtain their demands and
so reduce consumption, that the de
mand would , be ; brought within the
capacity of the mills to orodnc.
thus protect the small newspaper man.
juot now, is surrermg and is
Paying , book:paper prices for print,
because the large consumers have self
lishly thought of themselves first. They
are beginning-to think of the small
fellows now. when their own ennnh
is theatened." -
" "Isn't there any way . by " which it I
will be KJssible for the small publish-4
ers to 'get mill prices and eliminate
cne jobbers ?"
"TherBasV
"What Vould you suggest?"
The way Out for small Publishers.
THE WILMINGTONISFWr
calling- for standardization- is timely, ! far in excess of his larger brothers
buuuiu yoe taicen Seriously, ' and con
sidered earnestly by publishers, large
and 'small." v
"Economies are bemg practiced now.
Will riot they tend tojialt what looked
like. 'crisis?" v -
The economis are of eleventh-noux
adoption," Mr. Steele answered, 'The
time to have put them into effect was
Hast spring, when the news print manu
facturers warned the tmblishers of
fjust what might be expected, and
when the publisher ignored our sug
gestions."'' "Then, there will be a shortage of
paper?" ...V ' ' ; K
"It looks that way now."
'Ishere any wa,y to avert it?"
"Yes, there are two T6medies."
"Would you mind stating them,"
If . there is an increase in advertis
"Now- all of this may be prevented,
if the big men will concern themselves
about vthe little ones. If they don't
they will simply find, themselves in the
midstof wreckage caused by the tear
ing d&w& df their owid house." y
"Will there be a notable, increase in
the production of news print in 1917
over 1916, in response to the increasing
demand?"
Paper Production May Fall "Off.
"I would not be surprised ' if there
should be a decrease," replied Mr.
Steele.
"Why should there be less white pa
per made next year than this?"
"For the very reasons I have ex-
PAGE THIRTEEN -1, r ; H i
planed the
antagonism of the news
papers to the manufacturers, who, find
ing that their "ef forts-are not appreciat
ed, are gradually placing their ma
chines on other and more profitable
Ingr replied Mr. Steele, "as there isgrades of paper.' to supply a c6nstant
very eviaence to Deiieve tnere wuiily growing demand in markets where
be, judging the next few months by their efforts are appreciated and where
the past year, it will be necessarv for i ;
sai I - D u irSS u Mr' Steele newspapers to decline it, in order to consumers who are not only willing,
IS iJi ma pUbh.shfrs wil1 util" keP within the capacity of the mills but anxious to pay the cost of manu
rSL: ' associations as busi- to supply paper, for it will not be pos- facturer, plus a reasonable profit,
ness organizations they can divorce sible for the manufacturers to produce ; to want to do for they are now
themselves of nearly all of the troubles more paper On which to. print imore as they have b6en or yars con.
of high prices. This is a simple propo- advertising.. We haven't the mills to , Btantly complaining about the high
sition and when the remedy is so ap-'do it. or the capacity in the present j price 0f Nnews print, which has remain-
A 13 TaS?g -t0 UUderStand miUs" ed about the same, or which has varied
why it Is so steadily ignored. Each nDju'thezsz.. o shrdlu ETAQIN but siigMly above or below 2 cents
association should, employ a manager; Advertising Rates Must Be Raised. a pound. lf the amount of news print
who will collect data as to the supplies : "The alternative is to raise advertis- manufactured next year is less than
required by each and every , member, ing rates, and, this, it seems to "me,!the amoUnt put out this year, the pub
and then, in the name of the associa-'is the fairest way the only method Hshers will have only themselves to
tion, contract for sufficient paper to . by which all may be treated alike, j blame, for they are using every meth
carry them all throught the year. In Raising the rates will cause a cor-od possible to antagonize manufactur
es way, paper stock may be ordered responding reduction in the amount of j ers certainly they are not cooperat
in carload lots, shipped to a central . advertising space, give all advertisers jng witn us and certainly they have
point as supplies are desired, much : an opportunity to get into the paper, not accepted the warning we in good
cheaper than is possible in any other ( will put them all on the same basis, i faith gave them The goose tnat has
way. This plan $wquld apply to all of. and give each an equal opportunity to haid tne goiden eggs in the past will
the purchases of everything the news-' reach, the consuming public, The raise ' continue to lay them in the future. The
papers buy." ' m rates will enable the newspapers to publishers have not killed the goose.
"Are there any other, economies that' meet the. increased prices they have They are jusmt driving it out of their
you can suggest that would be of bene-' to pay for everything that enters into yardf into the yard of someone else."
fit to the publishers?" the making of the modern newspaper., '
Editor And . Publisher Plan Endorsed. ; Publishers must decrease the size of
"The Editor and Publisher hit the their papers voluntarily, if possible
nail squarely on the head in last Sat-' involuntarily when the present ca
urday's issue, in its leading editorial, ' pacity of. the manufacturers is exceed
in which it stated that out of the ed, then give the reading public the
present crisis there should emerge a same proportional amount of reading WOrld has ever known once said when
plan for standardizing the newspaper matter under readjusted conditions on the eve of a decisive naval engage
business. The present crisis may be that they give at the present time. It
a blessing in disguise. The Editor and j seems to me that this should be the
Publisher certainly struck the key-1 policy. It is the plan adopted in every
44 4 4 4 4 4 4
4- LET EVERY SOLDIER DO
4 HIS DUTY.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
One of the greatest admirals the
pi'H
their pr
prober and January,
Prices Will Be Higher.
"That is difficult to state at this
tinv..' replied Mr. Steele. "So large
a proportion of the contracts for sup
ply of news print- paper of the larger
publishers runs for the calendar year,
that there has been no tremendous in
, rea?e in the price paid by the larger
publishers up to this time, on the aver
ago. In fact, I should be very much
surprised if on the average the price
now being paid by those who hold an
nual contracts is 5 per cent, higher
than it was a year ago. The expense
ot niaKing news pnui payer uas in
creased tremendously and is still in
creasing. One of the most serious questions
faring the manufacturer of news print
paper today is the. supply of his pulp
wood for next year. It is conceded
fully that the, cost of pulp wood next
yar will be tremendously increased
over what it has been for a number
of years. At the present time the sell
ing price of pulp wood in Canada is
about 10 per cent, higher than the
price ruling a year ago, and with the
labor situation as it is, there is more
fear in the minus of news print paper
manufacturers that they may not be
able to get their supply of pulp wood
for next year at any price, rather than
that the? will have to pay an increased
price for this important raw material, dardization. In no other business in ized and profitable, and the best
"With a demand from foreign countries jthe world warned? as the newspaper should be done too good for the news
men were warned, would such a crisis papers. It should not be difficult to
have been permitted to reach . this; bring about this change. In some way the service expected of any gdod sol-
point. In every other line, readjust-'. or other it must be done, for, as 1 have j dier Jf
i nmestetashrdl ETAOIN ffl stated, its only a question of timej On November the seventh the tale
ments have been made to suit condi- j before there will be an absolute short-, wni be told. The State Democratic
tions. "A age of paper, and then it will have to , Executive Committee is offering a
"It has been a question of ex-ibe done, whether the publishers like , beautiful silk flag to the county giv
rather than choice. With it or not.
5 the newspapers it has been a "matter, Reserve Stock Is Exhausted.
' They should." ' I of choice rather than expediency. The . "The bottom of the reserve stock
' Will the mills be willing to deal plan of The Editor and Publisher to has been reached. The demand is stii . strong. Today there are registered
with them?" standardize the business will prove the in excess of the supply, and publishers in one ward alone over 1,200 voters.
Tiiey will." V- open sesame to greater success. Why j are asking for more papery than can The other wards and the county pre'-'
This applies to large and small pub-' shouldn't publishers be as frank with,' be produced. They are bidding against cincts will run the total registration
lishers?" - one another as are men in other lines, J one another in the matter of price. ' over 3,000. 'If every one of these reg-
' As I stand before, the requirements Why shouldn't they cooperate to the 'That is to say, individually, they arejstered will only do the small service
of some publishers are so small that same extent? It was by comparing doing the very thing calculated to in-;Qf casting his vote for governor-to-be,
they cannot cintract to advantage. Let 1 notes that the news print manufactur-j crease prices while collectively they Thomas Walter Bickett, along with
me illustrate: Here in one town in ' ers were able to foresee the condition t are condemning high prices and lay- his vote for President Wilson, New
the North we find a man who prints a that faces the newspapers today, that! ing the blame on the manufacturers. Hanover county will realize the great-five-column,
four-page weekly. In the" made it possible for us to issue the . In a word, the manufacturers are j est victory she has experienced in
South one who prints an eight-page, warning we gave last April, and which j blamed for conditions they cannot many a day; too, she will be clothed
seven-column weekly, in the same the publishers who were present at ( control, and which the publishers jn honor she will never forget and
number of pages and columns to the the meeting on April 5 ignored. Sup- themselves are bringing about, and that she may ever be justly proud of.
pa.ee. but allcarrying different sized pose we conducted our business the t which could have been avoided, if The State will respect us more for our
margins, and no two sheets of - the same way the newspapers do where the warning issued by the mill men untiring efforts.
same basis of weight. One man may . would the news print industry be to- had been taken, wnen it was given in j The records of the two parties jus
tifies anyone to cast a vote for Dem-
note there. There should be stan- other line of business that is standard-
at prices nearly aouDie tne present
price being charged fomews prinfc-in
this country, there is little likelihood
Oi prices being named which will be
anywhere near as low as they have
been for years past."
"Shouldn't all publishers buy direct
from the mills, rather than through pediency,
jobbers," - ttie news
ment, "England expects every man
to do his duty." At this critical period
in our nation's history the same may
be said of Democracy, she expects
every good and loyal son of "that great
party, the party of the people, to
stand to his post of duty and render
ing the greatest increase over 1912
gubernatorial vote. In 1912 the Dem
ocrats of New Hanover were just 1,990
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of The South
Excy
$20.95 Jacksonville, Fla.
$21.45 State Camp, Ha. ;- v
Account the following important Na
tional events: ' ": ' :
Southern Rifle Association, October
11 and 12.
National Rifle Association, October
13 to 19.
National Rifle Practice, October 20
and 21. I
National Individual Rifle Match, Oo-
tober 23.
National PistolMatch, October 24.
National Team Match, October 24
to 26.
Tickets will be sold to Jacksonville
and return September 16, 17, 18, ?3, 24,
25, 30; October 1 and 2 and to State
Camp and return October 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 j
and 16. All tickets will be limited re- j
turning until November 4, 1916. Re-j
duced fares for parties of ten or more
traveling together. 3 t
$18.-30 Chattanooga, Tenn.
Account Reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland and Ohto
Mounument Association. Tickets will
be sold Oct. 17 and 18, limited return
ing until October 23v '
$4.85 Raleigh, N. C.
Account 56th N. C. State Fair. Tickets ;
will be sold October 14 to 21, inclu-i
sive, limited returning until October !
23rd. j
$3.35 Fayetteville, N. C. - j
Account Cape Fear Fair. Tickets will j
be sold October 24, 25, 2b and 27, limit
ed returning until October 28, and4.n-'
elude admission to Fair.
$22.30 Philadelphia, Pa. j
Account Clinical Congress of Surgeons
of North America. Tickets will be. sold
October 20, 21 and 22, limited return
ing until November 2. j
$18.35 Atlanta, Ga.
Account Southern Medical Association.
Tickets; will be sold November 12, 13
and 14, limited returning until Novem
ber 19.
$1.80 Chadbourn, N. C.
Account Columbus County Agricul
tural and Educational Rally. Tickets
will be sold Friday, October 27, limited
returning until, midnight of date of
sale. Special Train will leave Wil
mington 7:30 a. m., arrive Chadbourn
9:35 a. m. Returning leave Chadbourn
5:09 p. m. for Wilmington.
$2.40 Clinton, N. C.
Account Sampson County Fair. Tickets
will be sold October 31 and November
1, 2 and 3, limited returarng until No
vember 4.
$3.90 Sanford, N. C.
Account Lee County Agricultural Fair.
Tickets will be sold November 1, 2 and
3, limited returning until November 4.
PROPORTIONATE KAKES FROM
OTHER POINT8 ON THE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
"Tho Standard Railroad ot the South."
We carry the same high class of canned and bottled
goods as the down town Stores, and if you' will ask -for
our prices, we can save you money. '"
No high over head expenses. Good reason, Isn't it?
THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY, Inc.
Phone 294. Established 1888. 4th and Campbell Sts.
73 TIANTUG BAS1F URJE
Arrivals and DeparturbS of Trains at Wilmington, Effective Sept 11,
lylfr Time Not Guaranteed. '
DEFABXUBK : 1 TO AND FROM ) ARRIVALS t
No. 90. Uoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and JSaatern No. 91.
S:40, A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Golds- 1:15 A. M.
Dally Except boro with Southern Railway at Nsrfol Daily Except
Sunday.. Southern Railroad. Monday.
No . No. 65.
5:15 A. M. Jacksonville, New Ben and latwdlat w :15 P. M.
Mon., Wed. and stations. Mon., Wed. ana
Friday Only. Friday Only.
x, , Chadbourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, KT -
t?-- Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa St. ?wiw
.m i r Petersburg, Fort Myers Columbia ana iw
n.so a. m. AshevUle, Pullman Sleeping; Car ttwcen lztvt
Wilmington and Columbia, open to re-'
celve outbound passengers at Wilmlngi .
ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may fcs
occupied, Inbound until 7 KK) A. M.
Uoldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash
No. 18. lnpton. Parlor Cars between Wilmington No. 40
Dally. &nc Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount Dally.
8:4 A. M. with New York trains having Pullman 6:08 P. JC
Service. . i
, No. 53. Solid trala between Wilmington and ML ' No. 52
Daily. Airy via Fayetteville and Sanford. Daily.
8: 45 A. M. ' 8:00 P. M.
No. 62. I No. 63.
Now Dally Jacksonville, New Bern and .InUrmediat Dallyl
8:25 P. M. stations. ' P M.
Chadbourn, Florence. Columbia, August.,
Atlanta and the West. Charleston 8a-
Nn vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel a
r"iiv Pnllman Sleeping Cars between Wllmlng. nailv
.jie m ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping i
8.4S P. jr, Carg daily between Florence and Cofum- 18 50
S bla, which may be occupied at Colum
bia until 7:00 A. M.
No. 59. No. 60.
and"satiUnly tteville ana Intermedia Btatl.ai. F&UoZfo '
6:80 P. M. 10:15 A. M.
, , . . Dally.
Qoklsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington
and New York, Pullman BroPer, JioZet
"No. 42. Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington and No. 41.
Daily. Washington, connecting with New Tor Daily
6:45 P. M. trains carrying dining cars; also Pullman 9:50 A. M.
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and
Norfolk.
For Folder, Reservations, rates of fares, etc., call 'Phone 160.
W.J.CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Wilmington, N. C. '
one ton of paper year a large ; day, and what would the papers do"? good faith.'
"What will the effect of this be?'
ocracy. Those who remember the
To New York
and
Georgetown, S. C.
use
amount for many weekly publishers, ' Do you imagine for a moment that j
while others consume ten to twelve they would be getting paper for any-1 "The first effect will be to cause the ( dark days of fusion and carpet-bag
bundles a year. It is manifest that a thing like as low a price as they do suspension of a number of papers. The J rule will not hesitate as to how he
mill cannot take an order for a single at the present time? j small publisher will feel it first. His)Wni cast his vote, and that vote will
bundle of paper and-many papers j What Must Be Done. I demands are insignificant, compared . be for Democracy,
buy only one bundle at a time. So : 'Standardization, cooperation, con- with the( enormous quantities of news ' The record of Attorney-General
those men buy through the jobber, who ' sulfation, give and take, economy, eli- print consumed daily by the metropoli- j Bickett justifies anyone to cast a vote
has to carry a stock in supply of all ruination of unnecessary extravagan- tan papers, like those of New York, . for him as governor. He has been
;;?(. tn mppt dpmands " ices, mail, press-room, exchange, and Philadelphia. Boston, Chicago, Pitts- faithful in his duties as attorney-gen-
,.n n,,Mict.or will hft Tnare-inal wastes all of these thines burg. Cleveland, and ottier centres or eral. and it stands to reason he would I NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON. !
t neu, Liie oiixaii juuhduv. - t - i
affected more than the Targer one?" (enter into it. We pointed them out population. These small publishers, not deviate from his way. He fought S. S. Onondaga. .Wednesday, Oct. 11th
Sought Feaerar-lnqulry. in April. A spirit of cooperation will lacking the capital possessed by their for Democracy during the dark days, 3- S. Huron Monday, Oct. 16th
' Exactly " replied Mr. Steele. "That prevent misunderstanding and do away big brothers, will have to suspend, un- excepting his every effort and energy WILMINGTON TO GEORETOWN.
one nf thp ooints we brought out at with mstrust. rages snoum De stan- itsss mcie i uuui6c u nu lo reclaim iue staii ironi me ciuicnesis. t. unondaga Monaay, uct
. 1 -VV A. i.1 IU 2 . m - m m m m I
the conference of the publishers last dardized as to size, columns as to botn tne Dig newspapers. iexi, me uiS oi tne DiacK cioua wnicn tnen envei- s.
Apni when our advances were resent-i width and length, just as barrels and men themselves will suffer, for as1 oped her. His record is before us;
frt That i tho vprv noint the Federal i bottles are as to size and capacity, and I have stated, the demand for the the record' of Linney is an unknown i S.
Trade Commission is making, and that ! just as a foot rule is with regard to smaller men are insignificant compar-. quantity I S. S. Huron. ...... .Monday, Oct. 23rd
i thQ ;r.t ma in tninrl when we j length. As it is, each publisher pro- ed with theirs. They will have their j if Democracy justifies our vote, if J S. S. Onondaga does not carry pas.
After reading what Vice President !
Marshall says about the fate of the I
Progressives we can not help feeling ;
that it must make him provoked j
every time he realizes that his ini-1
tials are T. R. Terre Hau1;e (Ind.)
Star. ' I
UDorton
Schedo
le
' " In Effect October 9, 1?16. t?
WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS-
VILLE BEACH
And Intermediate Points
EASTBOUND
16th
S. Huron. .... .Thursday, Oct. 19th
WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK.
S. Onondaga Friday, Oct. 20th
asked that
th.3 news
an
iniuirv be made into ceeds to do something different, so far supply prorated or be unable to get Mr. Bickett's record justifies our sup- sengers.
nfint manufacturing indus-' as the size of his page, the width of any. My heart goes out to the small; port,, if by doing our duty we can reap j S. S. Huron carries first class pas-
- ... i - t a 1.1 ...v. rn.ima nr'a niihliahor TTo IfS trlA TY1 H.T thfi T1P.WS untnlH tinnnr fnr nnr pnnntv th on -lot oonr-ora rnlxr
trv Please to remember tnat we ; ms sneei, ui me uumucr ui v& - v-"e-
cou"ht this inauiry There had been . concerned. There seems to be n print manufacturers are concerned ( us do our part, stand behind our guna t Freight accepted from and for near
no much talk that we felt that, in jus-i fixed 'rule as to the amount of reading aboutr He is the man who can least j and give Democracy the greatest by North Carolina points at advantage-
oi,ro frt .should be matter that should be carried witn anora u, anu ne is cumpeneu w ptbuubp oi approval sue nas ever exper- uu latco.
selves, me iat BUUU1U i . . n.Ti iu.i i m i j -..t tt i wnr ereueum rr
roforonra tn artvRrtisinff. and all of mis tne nigner price, muiouij' iuai,ue wmienceu in iNew rtanover county, on' 1 tnmgmr ww.f
spells wastfe. i be the first to be forced to suspend, November, the seventh.
"The Editor and Publisher's editorial after having been penalized in price,' A. DEMOCRAT.
tu-e to our
laid bare by an impartial Federal in
vestigation. "We foresaw the condition that
J. BECKER, Agents.
Wilmington. N. C.
WESTBOUND
Leave Leave Leave Leave
Electric Electric Electric Winter Park
Center for Center for Center for for
Winter Park Wrifct8ville Beach Wilmington
6 :26 A. M.
6:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. 7:31 A. M.
6:50 A. M. 6 :50 A. M. x6 :50 A. M. 8 :01 A. M.
8:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M 8:41 A. M.
8 :30 A. M. 8 :30 A. M. 8 :30 A. M. 9 :3 A. M.
, xl0:31 A. M.
10 :00 A. M. 10 :00 A. M. 10 :00 A. M. 11 :06 A. M.
11:30 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 12:36 P. M.
xl:00 P. M. xl:00 P. M. xl:06 P. M. x2:06 P. M.
' 1 :10 P. M. 1 :10 P. M. zl :10 P. M. 2 :01 P. M.
?1:55 P. M. ?1:55 P. M ?2:36 P. M.
2 :30 P. M. 2:30 P. M ?3 :11 P. M.
3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. ?3:50 P. M.
3:30 P. M 4:06 P. M.
?4:10 P. M. ?4:30 P. M.
4 :30 P. M. r 4 :30 P. M. 4 :30 P. M. V5 :10 P. M.
?4 :50 P. M. 5:36 P. M.
5:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:11 P. M.
6:10 P. M. 6:10 P. M 6:51 P. M.
6 :40 P. M. 6 :40 P. M. z6 :40 P. M. 7 :31 P. M.
7:15 P. M. 7:15 P. M 8:06 P. M.
, 8:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M 8:50 P. M.
9:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:21 P. M.
10:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 1056 P. M.
11:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 1221 A. M.
Leave
Wrirhtsvllle
for
Wilmington
6:15 A. M.
7:20 A. M.
7:50 A. M.
8:30 A. M.
9 :25 A. M.
xl0:20 A. M.
10 :55 A. M.
12 :25 Pj M.
xl:55 P. M.
1:50 P. M.
?2:25 P. M.
V3:00 P. M.
Leave
Beach
for
Wilmington
7:40 'lya.
9 :15 A. M.
3:55 P. M.
5:25 P. M
6:00 P. M
6:40 P. M
7:20 P. M
7:55 P. M.
8:45 P. M.
10:10 P. M.
10:45 P. M.
12:10 A. M.
10:45 A. M.
12:15 P M.
xl :45 P. M.
!1 :45 P. M.
3:45 P. M.
5:15 P. M
'il :15 iV M.
10 :00 P. M.
12:00 M."'
SPECIALS FOR SUNDAYS
Leave Front and Princess stree
Leave Beach every half hour fr
ts every half hour from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M.
om 2:45 to 5:45 P. M.
Ddly except Sundays.
xSundays only.
?Superseded by half hour car s Sunday afternoons
zDoes not go beyond Station Mo. 3. -!Leaves
from Station No. 3. , .
FREIGHT SCHEDULE (DaUy Except Sunday)
Leaves 9th and Orange Streets, 3:30 P. M. Lrelghi Depot open from 2:30
to 3:30 P. it
BRUM G BR! (G UP F&TTIH1IEDS
BV MlcruMRHIJ& I-
LOOK YOUNGER J , RK4HT 5TRACHT APOLOGIZE- ) II .ff nfv OUD Afy
; THAW VOU ARE - J y AND APOLOE ' " , YOU LOOK
"' ' '7
(- - .
I
-1.
It?;
i's
I
H
St,!
i u
1 .'
iJ
V ' 1
"i
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