DUWN THE BACK STRETCH

Cod is located at Boutiileris from

has under his care stable; which cohiists Hanover . Wu alogigﬁ, 1-2. Flo Direct 2.1a 1-4 9d i ghpee-year-Oid by King A“ c, 2,05 1-4. Advices are that more all in excellent shape. k Hanover has recovered from Bu” trouble he had last summer ma “acting and feeling like a A“ berm Moon Glow raced in the past season and is enter the 2.10 list 56X?’ hopes are entertained that (ftartgd ‘fir;

ii hout a recor an en

“flmm tf-d-taken in the third of a race. Joe Hood locks for

a191,; little miss to pace better than no The ihree-year-old by King ' f5 a husky lad showinK has excellent the Walker a. useful quar-

{fljribout t/wenty miles

w r if and m] wiilker

1-

led i‘) f. Great W p10 Direct.

pfLlN pleiifrye r21 nan - oks to have ‘$121681? i940 and Joe is located in my where he can Bil/B We"! ‘Mm. o; jogging and get them you“. u. g0 to the track abcut the

first of Mriy.

l letter from J. Icon- r§“g.§,.§,,°_'souih Nelson, NB. {,8 L, “Camry 01' the Cha/tliam track and says that the ‘military uthorities have been using its "ldlngs and most of the track, yuttha management proposes to we the ure, of the track next sea- |0f1 and will hold harness races as y“ m, past. As most everyone mo“ Chatham track is one of (he fastest in the lMarzrtimes. kiin >ars 1t was cons - "a m “mnysif and it is good know that ‘F. the ‘IIIIIIKIGSQ in that vicinity w 1 ave ffxsoeglpglrliimity in the Spring w et their horses ready t0 T809- éhatham track had considenable ml; dotie on it in 1039. a new grand stand was built with quite B- wnbei- of rare stalls and they “re 511 m. for 1940 when it was gran over as mentioned above.

pace and Allin 9-11

Acton. lilninc. must have the re- mcl this season for holding the latest race meek-November 5th and 5m, winners those day-i W979» Adele Abbe, by Abbodale, with Red Hana- gin an; the 2.11 pace was won by ﬁillldi’ Flash, best time 2.10: the m "pm; by Peter Simmons, best time 2.1a 1-2: the 2J8 Trlft was iron by Inflation. best time 2.17; the 2.11 rriof. by sunriymrade. driv- m b‘. Buy‘. Kfiyﬁ’. host time 2.112 llie 2.09 Paco liy Harry Direct, best f-‘me 2.11. Tre performance of Siinnriuciide in ivlnnint! hi5 r1108 1Z1 2.11 iris a IIICFi merltrrious one and stamps him as C170 cf the great- est trcffcrs of the W4"- Hewmbe ﬁve years old next season and judging by 111's scnsrnh form should be canabic cf trotting giod tracks in 2.08 or better.

Aliiicst 400 harness horses P855811 finder the lianiniei" t e foul‘ niczloiis cuiriuclcd during Novenl» ber. 501110 wonderful buys were made and of course some wont-irr- lul risapporiiinients. 1n our Opiilllin 1f, lliﬁfg from Indian- _ 2.04 l-4 and Bon- n.e t 2.10 ircie exccptoniilly gcnd buys nrd will add Efeut in- vzrest to ncxt season's racing.

They are at it hammer and at Dufferni Park, Toronto. Every Friday and snurday four classes are run off and if it is not possble toccmplete them on_ Saturday they are carried over unt.1 Monday, At- tendance has been exocllenit and the bookmakers have been doing l1 land office biuiness. In rccent races we note the ‘Ihree-year-old Pate won by Empire Grnttrin in straight heals, best time 2.21 3-4; the 220 Trot by Win Aubrey, best tme 2.22 l-4; the 2.12 frat by Mr. Harm-nan. but time 2.15 -2 and the 22B pace by saint Patrick, best time 2.18 l-2.

At the Sprligfield, Ill., auction the tcp price was paid for Julia Orr. a fhree-ycar-old by Scotland. Julia lxought $775. a two-y-sar-old by acgalhnd, Scoternpkin, bfvliilhi

tongs

Edwin P Keller in a write up of the racing season in Maine WhiTh closed ht Acton. November 6th. Bays: "Deiplle the sudden close of the year's final meeting which was originally scheduled for six days Ind cut down to two. the Fne Tree ‘imm- tulfiyed one of its very beSt years. Racing wins inaugurated the first wcck in July when Gorharn starred llio first of three meetings and others continued without lct "P until yetcrdny, The cancella- tion due to weather conditions were itw. and the amount. of money which posed through the mutual windows will show a new high. The final figures will probably ruzi up 14> a million and a half. Horsemen were not long in hleing off to win- ter quarters. Most of them will go into retirement until next Spririﬁ Vul- a number will be seen out for honors on the winter ice circuit zillilslhwill open up before many

International Livestock Exhibi- tion which opened at Chicago No- Wmber 30th and clcsses today had l thousand entries for the horse classes. Altogether there were 20 “Wis of pure bred draft horses. $1M. sheep and swine entered in

many cla es. The huge Inter- mimli amp itheatre, home of 1411a world's largest annual agricul- iiiili Show. was taxed to capacity rlwommodate the thousands of

Li!“ animals that came from 38 y“ tea 1n the union and all prov- htm of Canada. f the thousand ‘am! ﬁltered were drafts

different breeds.

m"? years ago last week Grace m" 100 1- conclu “ an unde- hlﬁd season over the half-mile

t; B. Hal Mahone 2.01 l-Il went mmwmwl‘ quarters as the leading “ed y "in"!!! Dacer of the Un-

Sfates. Jo n R, Magnwan was the 6'1“! c large ocnsignment for

iing sufficiently matured to stand the strain of so much preparation in early youth.

Twenty years ago racing wag on the up and u}; in the Marltimes. The Provincia Exhibition, Char- lottetown, gave a five days meeting in which the winners were as fol- lows: Sept. 28th-2.16 Ti-owtFBill Sharon. 1-1-1, Colorado L, 2-3-2, hast time 2.14 3-4; 2.25 Pace First Division-Dick C. 1-1-1. Silver F‘oam_ 2-2-2, best time 2.16 l-2; 2.25 Pace Second Division-North- ern Mac. l-l-l, Zua Baughman. 2-3-2, best time 2.17.

Sept. 29fh~2y30 Trot-Miss Belle Rico, l-1-1, Bingen Worthy, 2-3-2. best time 2.18 1-4; 2.11 Pace—Fern Hui. 1-1-1. Vlhiie sox, 4-2-2. best time 2.12 1-4: 2.20 Trot-Orwell Belle, 1-2-3-1-1, Roy Miller, 4-1-1-

2-2 best time 2.18 1-2. Sept. 80th-2.25 Trot-The British Soldier, 1-1-i, Orwell Belle,

2-4-2, best time 2.18 1-2; 2.20 Pace —-Corwln Hal. 1-1-1, ‘Bill Be Sure, 3-2-2. best time 2.15 l-4: 2.40 Pace -Dick (7., I-1-3-3-l. Culcge Swift. 2-2-1-1-2 the fastest heat, the fifth heat, was raced on October 1st, being a carry-over from the previous (lay due to the “sunset rule”—2.14 11-2.

October ist-Free for All Trot- Blll Sharen. 1-1-1, Brace. 2-2-2. best time 2.11 l-4; 226 Trot-Bin- gen Worthy. 2-2-7-1-1. Miss Belle Rico, 1-1-3-2-2 best time 2.18 l-4- Free for All Paco-Fern Hal, 2- 1-I, While Sox. 14-2-2. bFt time 2.13 i-2 in flio first. il(‘.“i won by Willie 50X. ‘Z21 Trot, 224 Paco- Northern Mac. l-1-1. Bil Be Sure, 2-2-3, best t'.hic 2.16 1-4.

Not for years have we. seen so many beautiful horses being exer- cised to sleiglis on_our streets. 'I‘l1e new imiportations and our own campaigners brighten 1m the pic- ture and remind us of the days of old when Charlottetown was fam- ed far and wide for its classy wiii- ter turnouts, After all, you may have your autos but there ls noth- ing that a-ttracts the eye like a real bang-up harness horse nicely turned out to sleigh, and there is nothing that, will gve you the thrill like driving behind oiie over the snow path.

The Horse is the filing;

You may have tlic thrills

That (mic with the gasoline,

You may have the zDIIiS

And the pace flint kills

In your nlllo or flyi g machine;

For the flycr flint flies

In t-lie vnultcd :kles

Must come to cart-h if his engine

dies.

But the fire that lies

In n horse's (‘.\'Ps,

1s the spark that lies and intens-

ifles.

So here's to the Horse-THE

KING.

Twenty; years ago this week San- ardo. 2.04 1-4_ was sold nt auction for 312.000. the top ‘loo of the sale, Ho “'11s \)lll'('ili by Tlioiiizli W. i\'lllf‘iiil\‘ r ‘ ll of his stable. S1111 rdo iirnyrrl a gflftll iti- vestmoiit. winning n largo uunilici" of‘ Vlllllillilif‘ . and tliklllt! a record nf 1.50 l-Ll. H!‘ Wlls affor- wnrds sold to a DIYYOII of Ed F‘. Goof". rind Mr. G-rors rncccl htui exh‘bltir"n miles, srvornl of thciu "'11 two niiniltcs or better He was free-ironed and n son of San l-‘rriu- r-isico 207 1-4. are of Lusty Erl=co 207 l-4. owned by C. H Clinridlor of this cf-ly.

Age and infli-mlties were such that. Hanover SllOe Fiirnis reluc- tantly and liumnnclv destroyed the frllowins: err-ht. lirriod mares, some of them that 11nd been stars on the race track and “those progeny are now either winning races or stal- lions or brood mares Miss Pierctte f3» 20'! 74-4. frnfcd in 1912: GlVWs- ivork 2.02 l-4. fralrrl in lfllfl; Pal- esfrina. 209 1-2. foal-rd in 1°17: Judi“ ‘ma 2W3 ‘>4, TC-lliPd in 1915: Rose Swift 1.59 3-4. frvilvd in 1918: 51am- pmhn mi 9.03 3-4 fcnled in 1917. Guesswork at one time held tho trMk rercrd for the Prrdoric- frvi_ Nil. friclz~~flfl4 3-4. If was nfterivards loworwl to 20? 1-4 by Walter Dale 20f) 3-4.

Weekend N.'H.L. Games

w

~ 5265-7115,- BOSTON at TORONTO. DETROIT at CANADIENS.

Sunday DETROIT at IIANGERS. BOSTON at CHICAGO.

Fitzpatrick Deth rones

Dr. H.111. Pa rshall

oosurm, N.ir.. Dec- 6-K“)- Dr. H. M. Pnrshall or iii-ham. Ohio. the United States’ ranking drivel‘ of trotters and pacers since 1929. finally was dethroned durrng 1940 when he finished secniri to Hurry Fitzpatrick of Sflirillgfield. Ill.

Statistics released today by the United States TFOU-fllﬁ Association showed that FHZDHWC . (101118 7M5?- Of ms campaigning in Ohio, Illi- nois, Indlana, Wisconsin and K911- tuclry, won 48 rnccs. Parshall. the gir-isbnd Circuit's top roinsmnn, trail-

I10.

plfzgliti-i-ir. who=e best f???‘ forimer was Hi Pat. 2100. 8150 1°19" ped Parshall in number of heat victories, 125 to 116-

Parshall, however, retained his

uvfntiing

7d Giorv I ir- to» money

city. the get oi‘§'°i3.'~‘is¢i§§w Fig-Tale‘; “if: ‘liorsc-s‘ wcn more than 309. a half brother of Peter the $47000 topping the $43982 of h's 51mm 1-4. no was out of ‘the nearest rival. when Egan of IM- “me diuhﬁnntos bylcrarid Sent- ington Kv The R-"f-“PY Pa" M ‘m’ J" R- Mﬁirnwan unfortunately Egan's‘ wlnvlrs“ "P" "IN" by "m"! a tremendous number of Spencer Eco-if. VTP YT i" H“ Hun‘ prmm"! horses by wily-my; yum-y blctinlilii and s'x other races. immy "5 "aﬂlrﬁa to give them Hcmcr D. Bin ' Butler. Pa" i?‘ yurnnﬂ records Results aftcr- stable wlfrh “P” Fm“ Tm“ i“ lhaoms ‘qmwid theuverv few of two out» ‘r11 f7 9"‘ 1"‘; “i

m were racing aslnatuvgd am.- owners with an triumphs 19 of

Email-be

nes and muscles not b0- then by Little Pei-t. 1159 3-4 °*‘°°"-

Ray McIntyre Training for Crack at McAvoy

1

By Roan Munroe Canadian Press Staff Writer

IN ENGLAND. Dec. 6—(GP)—Ray Mdfntyre, c01- ored fighter from Montreal now in England as a private with a 2nd Division field ambulance ccm-pany, is helping for a crack at the Eng- lish middleweight title held by Jock MoAvoy.

Under the guidance of his man- ascr. Pte. E. R. Nelson, also of Montreal, lMcIntyro is training for several warm-up bout-s before mak- ing a bid for the crown. At present he is considered probably the best middle in the Canadian forces OVQTSCBS.

McIntyre and Nelson are lifelong friends. Both are natives of Wood- stock, N.B., Joined up in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps last March and have been together ever since. The boys in the unit think the world of their only two colored members and Mclntyreis reputation as a cl an. fair fighter has won him frie among sport followers throughout the division.

The Canadian boxer- iost his first English fight on points at Liver- pcol recently,

It didn't dlscour him and he is training hard ag in for u fight against Freddie Mil , one of Eng- land's outstanding middlewelghts. in 1H professional fights in Canada McIntyre lost only three, and those by decisions.

Landis says Baseball must D0 its part

ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. B—(AP)-- Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, in a speech before the annual banquet of minor league baseball clubs, tonight virtually ended any speculation about whether base- ball will seek exemptions from the United States draft.

The baseball czar lamented the fact that Europe is at war again and said he hoped it would not be necessary for the United States t0 enter the conflict.

“Whether this nation gets in or not. we can't go on without feeling its reflex here," he said. is going to call on this organization and every member of this organ- lzation.

"It is going to call on each and every one of us to have a. high re- spoiislblllty and to give everything in lllllllflll endeavour to maintain our integrity."

"During f-lie whole period that this tragedy continues to exist. professional baseball must hold aloft its standards of respectabil- ity and integrity." the commission- er said in his first address before the minor leaguers in eight years.

There had been some ta k baseball circles since the draft law was passed that baseball might seek to have the period of sci-vice split or to have some plan adopt- od that would rict take high-sal- aried ball players out of the parks and put them into the army.

Hockey Results

(By The Canadian Press) 0_ [1, A. Senior “A"

London 1; Port Colbome 3 st. Cathurines a; Niagara Fall-i 4 Quebec Senior Leanne Royals 2; Comwalls 1 Quebec 5'. Verdun 3

Beaches, Riders All set for Today's fray

UITAWA, Dec. 6—(C<P)-0ttaw~a Rough Riders took their final linibering-up licks tonight ln pre- paration for tomorrow's clash with Toronto Balmy Beach. and though an Eastern Canadian football championship hinges on the Elm the most ensrossmﬂ “PM "em to be the weather.

As Riders smoothed out the rough edges, Manager Jim McCal- fery thumbed throush almanac-I and weather loss to see i! m!" couldn't possibly be a. bYBl-K 001113118 in the weather. Last reports from him were discouraging.

‘The forecast was fcr gﬂdwﬂilfflél Friday and Saturday and late t-od a driving fall of snow Just part of the augury. However. groundak er Eddie Friel promis- ed the ml iron would bo in good shape for the gonna-providing the snowfall doesn't last right up to playing time.

Only one Rider player-Snap- back Cyril (Curly) Moynahan-wu definitely declared out of the gm. Moynahaci has a septic oat condition

have In 0H1‘!!-

‘IORQNEO, Dec, b-fOPl-Un- daunted by r ta indicating poo! weathercondi ionl, Toronto Balm! Beach left for 0t and the sec- ond game of “the mum Final tonight confkient down to the last substitute-that. they still have a real charlie against the Rrugh Riders. .

they carried titty nix-point def- icit lightly as t-h ' pod on I train for the capi ' they llot reports that it would snow tomorrow and that t e

is rock-hard and hardly the kind on which to play good football.

5 Q

OHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS

Mixed Luna

WhIII:— . J. Tie 166 190 173 E. McInn 325 99 187 J. H. Gallant 200 236 164 1M. Can‘ Z35 195 1'73 J. Michael 115 N8 176 J. Diliiou Q04 135 281.

Total-SSH.

Trundienw- H. OI/tWaY 274 192 291 M. Oatway I94 159 287 B. Doiron 207 209 140 J, Paquetto 203 1'14 176 S. Moore 177 231 157 M. Gillis 215 241 153

Total-SSW.

Ladle: high single M. Oatway 287. Ladies high three M. Oativay 640. Gents high single H. Oafiway 291. Gents high three H. Oatway 757.

Tigem- ' m o. Nelson 21s 24a 119 s. Smith 194 13a 167 J Gallant 15a zoo 19s a Mitchel 11a 124 166 x. Richard: 12o 124 166 J. con-lean _ m 11o 11a Total-mos. ‘i . ‘oiﬁw? Bombersz- ' " .1. Simma 15s 202 11a E- Greizolw 11o 23s 19v o. Griffin 12o 136 1'11 E. Ryan a": 1a5 11a 1'. Tierney iaz 241 21': n. Praugh-t 177 182 201 ‘Intel-Mod.

Ladies high single E. Gregory 233. Ladies high three H, Praught 565. Gents high single G. Nelson 248 Gents high three F. Tierney 640,

HOLY NAME BOWLING

01d Timers:-

R. Duncan 220 219 166

I WISH w FAMILY WOULDN'T TALK ALL THE TIME-I CAN'T Even 125w THE pavem-

vlllilllllgsrwrmyypy}

V. Coylo 155 194 £- Mr§uaigm h 22s 19a ev. r. a on 2m

Total_¢4a1. 297 115 AAcen-lsk

. McCo ey 167 265 E. Rabin 151 232 21% g- Iﬁaréey m 19a 11a 11a

. c ona 1B3 206 ‘

Total-Mai. J51 nmryiglmrzr-

Y- - u y 21a 221 lao G- Essery 25a 284 209 ‘I! Wilson 160 171 22s J. A. Bentley 199 241 153

T0tal—2499

High single Rev. Dr. McMahon 297; High three G. Essery 731.

‘In termediates hold stiffwo rkouf

After going through a stiff work- out last night at the Forum under tlia watchful eye of Coach Walter Lawlor, the Intermediate Abbies are fast rounding into shape and are anxious to get games with hockey teams either on the Island or the Mainland.

The following are members of the team so faxz-Laivlor. Davis, Cud- morc. Dowlinz. Pound, Woolrldge. Steele, P. IIi/hltlock. Rice, Deacon, Carmichael, W. McDonald, P. Mc- Donald, W. Simmons, McIntyre, B, Whltlock, Blanchard.

L __W“W"* REQUEST MORE MEN

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Dec. fi-tcp QABLE>—-Requests came from Bri- 18111 Witty for an additional 1.000 Newfoundland men for general m- Val 50111168. for another 245 artil- lery_men and for all available air service recruits, This old colony so far has given .296 sons to the R93“) Navy. 1,427 to the artillery Service, 54 to the R..A.F. ground staff and 133 to air crews a total of 3,910.

Keep Minardb in the hmne.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Donavan helps Flyers In Boxing bouts

mRoNTo. Dec. c-ropi-ohe of the busiest men at the Royal Canadian Air lr‘or;-e Manning Pool here these days is Cpl. Louis Don- ovan of Saint John.

Cpl. Donovan assists the morti director, taking particular interest in boxing. a siport lie knows well. Widely known in Canadian boxing circles, he boxed in the Olympic trials at one time and retired as undefeated featherweight champion of the Maritimes.

At the Manning Pool he matches Air Force fighters in their weekly contests and he also brings young and promising boxers along.

There are pleutly of fine boxers in the Air Force here. George Bar- ber, a. featherweight champion at. one tune. Don Sutherland of Moose Jaw, and Bob Medlock of Calgary. both good middleweight boxers, Sammy Bert, Golden Gloves light- weight from Montreal. and Billy Evans welterweight champion of Western Canada, are among them.

Danny MacFayden To sign with Senators

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—(APl— Danny lifacFaydcii. righthanded pitcher whom Pittsburgh Pirates made a free agent at the end of last season, agreed to terms yes- terday with Washington Senators.

Owner Clark Griffith said the 34-year-old hurler agreed by tele- phone from Atlanta to accept a contract which ivas discussed here a few days ago when lvlacFayden was en route south. Its terms were not disclosed.

REMEMBER WHEN

(Bv The Canadian Press)

Rocky Kansas. hard-hitting Buf- falo lightweight. punched out a IS-round decision for the world title over Jimmy Goodrich at Bu!- falo 15 years ago tonight. He held the crown until July 3. 1926, when Sammy Mandell defeated him 1n i0 rounds at Chicago.

i Miners acquire

Wally Manson

GLACE BAY, NS. Dec. 6-(0?) -Mn.ilrs of the Cape Breton Hoc- key beague tonight announced the acquisition of Wally Monscn, native of Winnipeg who played with Saint John Beavers in the old Maritime Hockey League. He will replace Johnny Fkernetto, a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who has been transferred from this district.

No-trade rule May be lifted At Chicago

By Judson Bailey Associated Press Staff Writer

A'I'LANTA. Ga., Dcc. 6—(AP)-~ It was a year ago this week that the American-Baseball League haml- cuffed New York Yankees with its rule that the champions can make no trades with other clubs of the league. and although its virus has been passed along now to Detroit. the effect lingers on.

Joe McCarthy, one cf the smooth- est managers in the business, has been hanging around the fringe of the minor league meetings all week with his eyes and ears wide open and today lie made a deal.

He sent outfielder Jake Powell to San Francisco of the Coast League for approximately the waiver price of $7.500. That hardly could be construed as an impressive first step in the reconstruction of the former champions.

Buf. if. was indicative of the trading doldrums into which the American League has fallen. The biggest deal that was put through

the junior circuit was the Bos- ton Red Sox sale of two second line pitchers, Dennis Galeliousc and Fritz Osfermueller, to St. Iouis Browns.

The situation was sufficiently serious that rumors were around that the restriction on trading by the pennant winner might be lift- ed when the American League meets in Charcago starting next Tuesday.

Minardh relieves sprains.

PAGE ssvaij

. *7 “narr-ri Sydney downs- . Victorias 6-4 SYDNEY. N5" DEC. G-JCPI-s

Sydney Ivfillionaires, emerging fi-r

a long slump. tonight cli nbcd in

a second-place tie in the Capo

Breton Hockey League vllh a '

win ovcr North Sydney Victoii. The crack Sydney l.iie '

Kowcinak-Jolinny’ McCreed

Snell had a finger in e ‘a! excerpt onc-uiuifecman Ray l ' unassisted tally that started of! the scoring. McCreuiv go? '1 cargo of goals and an assist; Si-irli .1 no.1 and an assist, and KCWLLYIAI Por- ed Once.

Johnny Squarrbriggs of (Mary lottetown led the loser -' a "ii-l

with two goals. Ab McKl 111m‘. other Island import, another.

10 ziccc ur fed foq I

l SATURDAY

3 —- 5 BIG Afternoon Skate

150-251:

NIGHT

8-10 REGULAR

Saturday Night

FROLIC 15c-25c

ALL NEW MUSIC aE

.;_'_..=g By George Mclllrmua

DON'T

WELL-IF YOU

Musr TALK- pékéé DON'T TALK so Loni). I DON'T QAQE TO HEAE IT -

‘was? \

. +- uni’.

P

ti?“ ._... .

Thimble Theatre-Starring rover

E

6,‘

_ WE“ up." h-ma- a Cqu. mo. Km; Inlum avmuv. In.

TIPPLE AND “CAP" STUBBS

ONE TO éiO-WEST, MEANING ME- 90 LONéLPUNK‘:

R-

TILLIE THE TOILER —

__.._..__€ iAlELL TH’ GUQLS HAVEN'T CALLED wu ub Tongan n sreose vou Pea.

BUT SERIOUSLY, MISS IONES-CAS A l: WRITER/I FIND l1’ NECESSARY TO WORK IN THIS OFFICE ~T WANT TO GET

THERE THEY WITH BROCK

WON'T HAVE TO ALL

rruars REALISM!

MV LAND! WELL, NO WONDER‘. LOOKI

o0 00w»: rw wooo BRENT--LAIJGHIN‘ AN’ TALKIN‘ 1i -- VVFLL, I GUESS tiibl/E "rowu,

STREET

YOU AFTER

vou WANT ATMOSPHERE, oo YOU ?

l TOLD YOU YOU'D BETTER BE

VOL: ON

GUY? LS

JUSI CAbVT COUNT AT ALl-i

weLL,Allt IS ATMOSPHERE AND I'M GIVING YOU rue All!

_ _ ____-~

YOU'RE WQNDIRFUL -< A SWELL LiNE~I CAN USE THAT iN