davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
DO NOT HEAK Mill?

DR. H. a. Thomson, the Optclan.
has made arrangements with the
manufacturers of a new ear phone,
known as the Globe Simpla-Phone.
10 send an expert here for the pur
pose of demonstrating the instru-
ment 10 those who are hard OF hear
ing. This expert will be in DIT
Thomson optical parlors. 5O1 South
Michigan Street. cup stairs Thurs
day. Friday and saturday of this
week. He will show YOU just what
this instrument viii do I'm your own
personal case. will answer amy ques
tions YOU may wish 10 ask and give
YOU expert advice free.
In addition. should YOU decide to
purchase one OF the instruments
during these three days. he has
promised "a special discount from the
regular purchase of $40. So II Is
really splendid opportunity not
only 10 see just what can be done ina
your case. but also 20 save money
should YOU become purchaser
Everyone Is cordially invited how
ever whether you purchase or not
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08

ueiEhuors i'm Mr Chandler lIcir-
ity testified 10 the truth OF his con-
dition Mir. chandler said:
For seven wears ! was afflicted
with Rheumatic Arthritis For
weeks at q time. ] was unable 10
turn over in bed. IL kept -rowin-
worse and cradually extended 20 my
hip. my risht hand, legs and feet.
and following this ! was confined
20 the house more than o year.
where 1 was able TO crawl about
on crutch and cane ] could feN
myself growing worse in spite ol
treatment by three physicians
For days at time I have sat
with my right foot swollen TO twice
its natural size, elevated on the arm
OF a chair aching so that IL seemed
as IL 1 mad but two chances ahead
OF me-the cemetery or the insane
asylum
ION recommendation of friends
] started 20 take Nar-ne-sis, with
the result that IN two months 7 was
able 20 return o. NY work, and never
lost "a day since through illness.
'I am today well and strong. after
having been told by the physicians
who had previously treated me tina,
was incurable."
W.. A. Narney OF Lynn. Mass. the
dlsCOverer of Nar-ne-Sis. said.
These men suggested the way %
bring the evidence 90 YOU. and
want the most free and searchinE
Investigation made OF these cases
At my Boston exhibition and CON
sulting rooms. 40 Boylstop street
yoU viii see the most powerful evi-
dence ever given. "a collection of
clutches and canes. photographs
derrick and wheel chair. obtained
from sufferers from this dread dis
ease, rheumatism. You cannot helT
but be convinced that ! have found
the one remedy for this terrible con
dition. \ar-nC-sis Is made from
roots herbs and banks. and doe,
not contain the usual rheumatic
ingredients IL tends 90 help the
| stomach
send 10 w a. Narney Lynn
Mass. for the booklet. "A Word 10
ISkeptics" It's Free
Get Nar-ne-Sis \ow-today--a'
American Drug Company, t3S Nortf
Main ST. and all reliable druggists
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
NAMES MEN To
APPEAL BOARDS
viii Take Questionable Ex-
emptiOnS From Indiana Dis
trICtS to Government.

INDIAEAPOLIs. Ind. Aug g.
Appointments by Gov Goodrich OF
men in IS counties 90 take appeals
for the government I'M questionable
cases fin which exemption has been
granted by local CONSUMPTION boards.
have been announced others will
he selected later The list. an
nounced hy Jesse r Eschbach. act
ing for the governor. included.
Allen county Sol A. Wood. Fort
WAYNE
Delaware - Horace c. Murphy,
Nuucie
Grant John # Strange. Marion.
Howard D. a. Kautz Kokomo.
Tippoc1uoc - DT. j g. Webster.
Lafayette
Cas=- Frank ~ Kistler. Logans-
port
Madieon-DaIe Crittenberser. An
der-oH.
Vaudarnureh-A j. Neneman.
EIus. TIE
vleo james s. Eoyse. Terre
Haute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
New.-Time. SneciaI Service

Nevs-TimeS Special Service:
ELEHABT. aug. -S.-Elkhart will
have no chautauqua next year unless
800 more tickets are sold during this
week This was decided at meet
ing held by Pres't II. 1. IsbelI in his
office The following statement was
authorized by Mr.. IsbeH Tuesday.
In view of the former deficit
from other years amounting to be-
tween $500 and $500, figures not all
being in. it is impossible TO ascertain
the exact amount at this time. In
order 10 avoid a repetition of these
affairs. and also i'm the future to
avoid the necessity of asking a few
citizens of the city to guarantee the
ChautauQua association against a
loss. when 10y doing so they are pay
ing for the entertainment for the
entire community. therefore, il was
resolved by the board of directors
that unless 900 tickets were sold
for the chautauqua next year by this
Saturday, the association will not
feel like contracting for next years
program"
Seven hundred tickets have been
subscribed for. Subscriptions can be
secured from l.. ID. Hall and DR.. G.
w. Haywood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
RESORTERS NEARLY
DROWN WHEN THEIR
BOAT Is SWAMPED

New Times Special Service:
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Aug. S.
LIN "a gale that swept in from lake
Michigan around old Mission point,
the motor boat belonging 10 Winfield
Barr Chattanoosa. Tenn, one OF the
resorters at old Mission, was put
out Of service by the heavy swell
when near the light house, and the
party OF four aboard nearly drown
ed before they could reach shallow
water The occupants We're Mr..
Barr his sons \elson and Earring
ton. and a guest, Robert Gunnell OF
Galesbure. Ill The Youngest Of the
party. Nelson Barr. u years old,
managed TO reach shore and ran for
help. while the others cuns To tie
WalloVin- craft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
FAIL TO CAPTURE
ESCAPED PRISONERS

Ncv~-TimcS Special Service:
HASTINGS, Mich, Aug. s.
Sheriff Manni and Deputy Sheriff
Miller had an exciting. chase after
Quinn and Jorgensen, the two con-
victs who escaped from the Ionia
asylum for the criminal insane.
The fugitives escaped into the
hillv wooded section of Hope town
ship. i'm which all trace of them was
lost. Two men answering their de
-criptions were reported as having
been seen in the vicinity of Doster
They were headed for AUegan coun-
IN. The convicts escaped from the
prison farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
SIX INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER

Neus-Time, Special Service.
ELK RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. S.
Six people were seriously injured on
the Dixie highway "a mile north OF
Elk Rapids when tire on the auto
mobile in which they were riding
blew out
The injured:
r. 5. Warner. arm broken
Mrs. Warner, shoulder dislocated.
Mrs. Drummer. sister OF Mrs. War
ner. shoulder broken and internally
injured, probably will die.
Mrs. Warmers brother. badly cut
and bruised.
Henry Bowles badly bruised
Jay Bracket. cut and bruised.
All reside in Traverse City.
Mrs. Warmers brother AID sister,
who live in Oregon. were her guests.
but their names were not learned.
Mr. Bowles is son-in-law OF Mr..
Warner Bracket was driver of the
car. and said 10 be agent for the
Sudebaker company at TRAY
City.
The party was motoring along at
fair rate when the blowout Oc-
CURED and the machine went into
the ditch. turning twice over.
The three most seriously hurt
were brought 20 hotel i'm this place
where a local physician attended
them The others were taken TO
nearby farm houses.
There is little hope held out for
the recovery of Mrs. Warmers sister,
who sustained a crushed skull ana
probable internal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
|. u. Will Direct
Work of Educating
People About War

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S-Indi-
ana university, through its extern
sion division, has agreed 10 take
charge of the educational work in
cident 20 organizing the state for
war. in collaboration with the state
council OF defense
Following a conference between
VIII II. Hays, chairman of the state
council. and William l. Bryan pres
ident of the state university. il was
announced that Prof. J. j PetujOnn
would be assigned 20 an office in the
state house where he would have de
rection Of all speaking campaisns
for the dissemination of patriotic in
formation.
The action is said 20 be the first
OF the kind in the United States. The
resources of the university extension
division i'm their entirety will he
turned over 10 the work, if neCes-
sary Bryan says. The arrangement
was pursuant 10 "a suggestion from
council of national defense az Wash
inston that everything possible BE
done 10 bring 20 the ptople a fuller
realization of the fact that the ma
ton is at war, and 20 indicate 10
them what the federal government
expects them 20 do, and why.
Chairman HAYS was authorizes az
the last meeting of the state coun-
ell TO call in volunteers TO go into
the counties of the state 10 preach
patriotism" TO the end that the peo-
pie be aroused 10 the full signii-
canoe Of the situation. The univer-
sity extension division will take
charge of this work, enrollins
speakers and assigning them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
PLAN TO HAUL GRAVEL.

ELEHART. aug S.-According 10
reports extensive plans have been
made by the st. Joseph Valley Trac-
ton Co. for the hauling of gravel
from the lakes around Angola and
Lagrange. Two locomotives have
been purchased by the company and
20 car capacity side track is under
construction. Herbert Bucklen. gem
eral manager. said: -Four steam
engines Will be utilized out Of Bris-
toll and possibly electric locomotives
would he used between Elkhart and
Bristol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
EATS BREAKFAST, DIVES
INTO LAKE, BROWNS

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. S.-Claude
Walsh Of this city, Is years old.
and married. died of heart failure
while bathing in a lake near here
this morning soon after eating his
breakfast. Welsh divcd from the
dock. arose to the surface, then sank
back. dead Every effort to revive
him failed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
TERRE HAUTE BREWER
"J0INS UP" AS PRIVATE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. S.
Webb f. Beggs, wealthy clubman,
has enlisted i'm the Second Indiana
infantry and VIII be assigned 10 3
company. the Terre Haute unit
Beggs is associated with MS father
in extensive grain, distlling and
brewery interests He has been as
sistant superintendent of the Com
mercial distillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
THREE TO BE DEP0RTEO

NEW ORLENS. La Aug. s -
Federal officials announced today
that Gen Maxine 3. Rosales, for
merlv vice president OF Honduras;
Romano Diaz Aisldonalo and Pedro
Torres Cortezor. held here under
charges Of violating United States
neutrality. will be deported. The
three Central Americans were sus-
pected of attempting 90 organize
here A revolution against Honduras
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
WHAT Is EVE WITHOUT
AN ADAM?
international News Service
ROCKY NTOTrNTAT

international News Service.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL
PARK. colo. Aug. S-Miss Agnes
Loew, the modern Eve" who is
spending a week in the mountains
here without clothing, food or shell
ter, may have company in the wild
erness.
A wild-eyed young man who sign
ed himself George Desouris. Adam
the Apostle" and sent the authori-
ties a photograph OF himself par
TALLY clad in mOth-eaten bear skin
announced that he had been di-
rected in a vision from heaven 70 go
into the woods and ind Eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
To HEAD RED CROSS.

New iu.- Special Service.
ELkHART, aug. S.-Wilbur Tenn
plin was elected chairman OF the
Red Cross 10 fill the place of Miss
Helen stanton. who is soon 10 be
married. The former vice chairman,
DR.. Paul Work, resigned and Miss
Edna +. Grimes was elected to iii
his position. She is a teacher i'm the
Elkhart high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
W1TSON TO SPFNk.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. AUG. S.
James + Watson. United states
senator from Indiana. viii speak i'm
For. WAYNE at patriotic meeting
Wednesday, August Is. Avery N.
Groves. a newspaper editor and r.
~ Cook banker. will he the local
speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08

Save exactly ten dollars on the
purchase price OF a Globe Simpla
Phone Tor the deaf this week. A free
demonstration 10y an expert from the
factory will be given each day in
my Office. You are cordially invited
20 come and see il. Or n. A. Thorn
son BOZ south Mich. Street Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lorin L. Morlin, 20 Minnie Lund
rs. both Of Elkhart
Bernard Leroy Jones. Is. and
Louise Marie Minor. is. both of
Elkhart
John TT. Baker. Middlebury and
Eva Brown. Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
so PER CENT PASSED Up.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. So
Practically so per cent Of the men
summoned before the exemption
boards have either been rejected o.
fled claims for exemption. The
boards viii be obliged -o make ana
additional cali boo order 90 600 up
the city's quota of 3S3 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SEEKS DIVORCE.

ELKHART. Aug Z. - Alleging
nOn-support. Anna w Jennings has
filed suit i'm superior court for di-
vorce from Francis NJ. Jennings.
and asks permission TO resume her
former name, Pecat, and such other
relief as the court will grant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08

at the home Of his brother James
Long. near Milford.
Mrs. Anna Drake OF this city re-
ceived message from Long Beach.
Cal. announcing the death Of Miss
Irene Bungay. formerly Of Goshen,
at that place August 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
AGAINST HEATING PLANTS.

mon council refused 20 adopt a
resolution OF necessity providing for
the construction OF a central station
heating system Aldermen Samuel
GRIPPE. Collins and Lehman went on
record as opposed 90 the project.
while Councilman Marrow and Ny
meyer supported H. Mr. Brook
never was not present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
SIZED FOR 50. 900.

suit for $1,000 damages was filed
i'm the Kosciusko circuit court by
James T. Shepard against the SYRIA
elise Power and Light company,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
CHANGES SLIM FOR
1878 CHAUTAUOUA
Must Sell 800 Tickets This
Week to Assure
Return.

4. \. KNOWLES WOUNDED.
Associated Press Service:
OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. -
Americans named i'm the casualty
list issued tonight included:
Wounded. L. y. Knowles. Elk
hart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
BIRTHS.

son was Torn TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bechtel residing west or
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
DEATHS

Charles Long, aged = years, died
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

expected. Flack has never received
the praise due him. He is a remark
ably fine player and will show even
better under the tutelage Of Mitchell.
Mann at the close of last season
was as good as any outfelder in the
National league. Jacobson, Smith
and WOlter are worthy candidates,
but they must show something out
of the ordinary to start the year as
regulars. Later one may get a chance
when the pitching battles some of
our early season ClOuteTs.
A small army of recruits will be on
hand trying for jobs at third base
and shortstop. And they are doomed
to disappointment Deal can be
counted on to star in the National
league this year. He has hit better
than 300 two years in a row, and be-
fore pitching only slightly less eff
fective than he will find around Mr..
Tener's circuit. Defensively there is
no third baseman in the business,
American or National league, who
has anything on the new Cub.
Workman is a kid who received
his baptism of fire last year. He was
with a club that hadn't shot for the
pennant. There was little ambition
in the outfit and not much incentive
for a yOungster to show any great
ability. No one was riding him in
the proper way. Of course, the
Great Zim was next to him for
time, but the Great Tim did more
harm than good by the way he
hOwled at the youth. Larry Doyle
will be an entirely different influence.
Workman was no sIugger, but he
was as good as the majority of big
league shOTtstOps. He has a conf
dent position at the plate and is in
little danger of going back. His
movement as a batter should be for
ward.
No one has a chance to GUST Larry,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
ARCHER ONLY CUB HOLD-OUT-
MAY GO IN CIRCUS

MAY 60 IN CIRCUS
BY Mark Shields
Jim Archer, catcher, is the only
Cub ball player having contract trOu-
bIes with the management, and he
remains in Chicago while % of his
mates are speeding westward to
spring training camp. Jim Vaughn
and one or two others will sign up
when they climb aboard the train at
points west.
Archer's detection is not as serious
a blow as it would have been a COU-
pie of years ago. Last season the
veteran was a constant sufferer from
injuries which kept him out of the
game for the greater part of the
campaign. AS player ages he is
more susceptible to injury.
Art Wilson will be looked to for
the burden of catching at first, with
the chances better than even that
DiIhOefer will be able to take a load
of work from Wilson's shoulders.
Though he is tOuted as a second
SchaIk, DiIIhOefer seems to be a real
player. Usually the youngster la
beIed as a second edition of some
star proves to be the most fragrant
kind of a fivver.
If the backstoPping department
can be bOlstered there will be no
great weakness apparent in the Cub
team. It was the open joint of the
armOr last year. There are enough
good pitchers and recruits
to warm the heart of any manager,
and Fred Mitchell is noted as a tutor
of beavers.
The list of players in the camp is
plentifUIly sprinhed with recruits, |
highly praised in the regions from
which they come. It is dubious, how
ever, if any Of these young men, with !
the exception of some pitching con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
STEAL CAR AT
POINT or Gun
Armed Bandits Pull OF Bold
Robbery In
Garage

Three holdup men stole an auto
from Mooney garage. 40. $50
John R-st.. early Thursday morning
in one Of me most sensational hold
ups in The city TOR some time
As one oi the bandits held up
Dave Saxon. the Negro watChman,
az the point OF a revolver. the other
two. also armed, jumped into . Hud-
son car and drove from the garage
After they had gone. the man who
covered the Negro turned and Jump
ed into Ford car, In which the
three he'd driven up. and escaped
Saxon Immediately notified the 20
lice, but the flyer and a squad Of de-
tectives rallied 10 dnr IN" men
Thursday morning he Hudson car.
badly battered. was found a. From
tenac and Cast Grand blvds
Walter Bauer. No. 1920 Grafiot-
ave. wa held up b. two men on
Greenwood ave. between Hancock
and Forest-aves late " adhesd1y
night. and robbed OF watch and
some change He gave good de-
scription of the men 10 The police
Burglars entered the housr oi
Joseph Garlitz. No 6a7 NJ Elliott
ave. "Wednesday night, and stole
iewclry valued al $50 and So IN
cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

II went back 10 the hotel much
comforted said Paula. ~ makes
a great difference II one knows there
rs someone about 10 whom one can
10 in sure knowledge ~ sympathy
and understanding.
1T made me very happy 20 know
that Jeff helped Tom 20 write his
play with the understanding that ]
should be in fl and ] was very anx-
ious 20 read H. You know well what
q success N was. but as YOU say YOU
never saw 30 on the stage, Margie.
am going 20 tell you the story so
that YOU VIII understand what Jen
and Tom and Alma and ! thot about
II road ~ thru that night when
got back 20 the hotel. FOR Ien went
back 70 see his mother. lie did not
feel that he should leave her very
long
splendid PLAY. hut not one 81 them
spoke of the resi cruN ~ the charar-
ter ~ Hannah Frankel saw at
once when ! read II what JEFF meant
when ne said he thot I had the same
kind OF courage Ne had given 20 tho
heroine He said nothing about her
sense ~ Justice which To me was as
unusual as u was splendid
' on ace Mar4le. SAID Inhlat
most of us are strong for having
justice melted out 20 the other fellow.
bur We are seldom able 90 realize its
worth when we are handed its strict
DEGREES
"of course. We worked over tho
PLAY lot FOR plays ar. not written
bat rewritten. a. someone has Wit
tilN said But as ! read 10 that night
fclt for the arst time the great
love that jefferson Perrygreen had
for me
some eirls might not have hoen
so complimeuted indeed there We're
some queer-m uded folk who seemed
Go think 7 was IN advised 20 play the
part remcmher that Aunt Rachel
was among the number
Hannah Frankel WAS the daugh-
ter 81 drunken father and tu-
hercular mother. 81 the ag" - o.
she was sent TO work In the ba se-
ment Of Isidor Rosenhaum DEPART
ment store ON lower Third ave st
the time the play opens she had been
working there 2 year and had been
promoted 600 the handkerchief c0un-
ter upstairs.
she was undernourished. anaemic
and had tendency 90 her mother
weak lungs She lived ~ e badly
ventilated three-room Nat which o.
times was fetid with tho liquor lsd"n
breath OF her drunken father and at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07
EONEfSylQnS oEdWG6
Jeff Perrygreen's Play.

times with the rackinR cough OF her
consumptiyc mother.
1T looked as tho she were slated
for an early grave She had had lit
Ito education and the pittsnce OF IS
p week that She earned was Outlines
taken from her by her brute OF n
father or went for medicine for her
sick mother.
she had reached such a state that
her employers had talked OF dis
charging her. as her white face and
hig eyes and emaciated form were
not good advertising for their bust
ness
"One Monday morning the white
tire ~ Evan TredwRys motor blew
out IN front OF THE store and ne
went in while his chauffeur was put
ting on another. 70 buy a handker-
chief as he found he had none with
HIM
"While Hannah Trsnkel was wait
ing on him she tainted and he offered
tO take her homo ~ his car Her
employers were glad to get rid
her and the excitement that her
fainting created
The air revived the girl. however.
hut not until Evan Tredway had no
ticed how frail ghe was a. he car
RED her 10 the car. When ne .
rived al her home and found all it's
Fqualor and sordidness ne decided 10
take her 10 convaIescent home In
the oountry
Hannah Frankel at this time look
ed like a child Of i2. and Evan Tired
way told her afterwsrd that while
ho was driving her home ne said 20
himself What are YOU that YOU
should live on the fat OF the land in
idleness and pleasure while this child
suffers and starves7
lie decided that ne would give
her a chance ana by an arrange nj
with her mother by which he paid
her the 81 week Hannah earned
az the store. the girl was allowed TO
go with him to the home.
This b. the -prulugut."
fTn ho continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-07

prompt response. u am glad 30 see
YOU looking 80 fresh this morning. |
ann ON my way 10 keep that appoint
iucnt I told you ~ last night and IL
viii give me the greatest pleasure in
TN" world IL you and Mrs Gohbler
viii walk with mo as far a. an old
road where you can take your dust
bath Shall We start at once
Big Tom cleared his throat as II a
tri1e embarrassed II you'll excuse
as said he. II don't think Mrs. Cob
bier and I will go with you this
morning Brer Fox. The fact Is we
have been over there and had our
dust bath and we are very. very much
obliged 60 you for telling us about
that place indeed we are Brer FOX.
You see IL happens that We are very
early risers We were awake an hour
before sun-up and while out looking
for breakfast happened over by that
OLD road We couldn't resist the
temptation to take a dust bath then.
/ hope this hasn't put YOU out at all
Rrer Fox but as YOU said you had an
appointment and would he coming this
way don't suppose II has.
Not at all Not at all. repli ed
Reddy trying to speak cordially al
tho inside he was fairly boiling with
rage and appointment. for you see
ne hadn't any appointment He had
iust made that up
Next story Reddy Tries Again.