davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
BUT YOU NEVER
KNEW ABOUT
THEM

You've been missing plenty Of
opportunities. Mr.. Business Man
and AIRS Homemaker. II you
haven't been following The News
Times classified columns.
Would YOU have liked 20 buy
that Office furniture or that gas
ranEe-sold through The News
Times classified section last week
AT less than half price.
Would you have been interested
IN buying a fine touring car az
a surprisingly low hgureP You
missed a chance when YOU didn't
read the Automobile column last
week.
Would you have cared 20 look
over the comfortable. modern
house that was offered for rent
IN the Real Estate columns?
Maybe none OF these offers
would have hit your special needs,
but you can be sure that some
other al under one OF the scores
OF headings would have just suit
ed you-and saved you time and
money.
Watch The NeVss-Tines' cla-s-
sifed ads every day-and when
you want 10 use one OF your own
call Main 2I00 and ask for an ad-
taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
FAILED TO MAKE
CULTURAL TONES,
OPERA STARS SUE

CHICAGO, Sept. Solve women,
Chicago grand opera stars, today de-
clared they would bring suit against
trustees OF the North Shore congre-
CATION B'Nai Israel for failure 20
carry out a contract.
The singers claimed the congrega-
ton desired TO have the "Yom Kip
pur" celebration in Chicago and
hired outside talent 10 sing az the
siN Yiddish services. &C most OF the
music is written for male voices, the
female singers had great difficulty In
attaining the cultural sounds re-
quired.
Disguised as men. 50 as not 10 Of
fend the Orthodox members, the
women sang At one service they
claimed. but suspicious were aroused
because there waE not enough gut
tural sounds forthcoming. = protest
resulted in the dismissal Of the
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Train Stolen by
HoboeS; Brakeman
Killed in Battle
Railroads Face Serious Prob
lem Saving Property From
Unemployed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept 80.
Outbreaks OF "hoboes" now nooking
TO California as a result OF the indus
trial situation In the east. today
caused western railroads 10 admit
that they were confronted by a ser
ious problem in protecting their
property.
During the last 24-hours three
lines have been taken IN battles BE-
tween tramps and railroad guards
and one train has been stolen" and
run a distance OF $50 miles from
Bakersfield 70 Los Angeles by no
bOes"
f c. Moore. brakeman on a
freight train, was shot and killed by
one OF eight "hoboes' whom he at
tempted 10 put of a train az Gait.
Calf, last night
y. T. Greene. special railroad po-
liceman. shot and killed two Mex
can tramps al Goshen, Calf. early
today, after they had attacked him
when he ordered them of a train
Seventy-five hoboes were arrested
in Los Angeles when they arrived
from Bakersfield with a train which
they had Communicated during the
afternoon. They had run the train
on fast schedule the entire distance
OF $50 miles. forcing disparhers 20
sidetrack regular trains for the
weary special"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Henry Ford VIII
Garry Issue to
American People
Detroit Manufacturer to PRO
test as Long as Newberry
Sits In Senate.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. SO.-"As
long as Mr.. New5erry is in the SEN
ate, I will not stop protesting against
the illegal use of money in election
contests" Henry Ford declared today
In an interview here.
Sitting in the office OF the Ford
plant at Dearborn, the automobile
manufacturer reafirmed his state
ment OF a few days ago that The
would carry the issue TO the people"
IN every state whose senator voted
to "whitewash" Scn. Newberry. Ford
had just returned from a trip TO
the Michigan upper peninsula where
ha had inspected his vast timber
holdings and manufacturing plants.
II will not rest" Ford said, In
response to a question, while Mr.
Newberry or anyone else who
through the illegal use of huge sums
OF money during a political cam
paign hold seats in the United States
senate.
Il do not want public office my
self. he continued you could not
drag me into the senate"
When asked as 10 how the issue
could be carried 10 the people. Ford
said:
There are a number OF ways IN
which a campaign OF this kind could
be brought before the people. l can
not say just now how II would be
done. We must wait and see what
the senate does with the report of
its special committee"
This report on the Ford-Newberry
election contest was submitted 70
the senate by the special investigat-
ing committee yesterday. Ford had
no comment TO make on the press
reports of the committees findings.
you can say for me that as far
az ! am concerned, ! mean every
word Of my telegram to the senate
and will go the limit in carrying
out what 1 said Ford concluded.
In this telegram TO Sen. Dnling-
ham, Ford declared that II was up
to the senate 70 clean it's own skirts
in the Ford New0trry election con-
test and predicted that n they did
not "the issue would be carried 70
the peOple."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
COMPANY RETIRES
FIFTY employees
Studebaker Concern HonOrs
Veteran Workmen With
Banquet.

Fifty men received honorable re-
tirement with life pension at the
first annual luncheon and roll call
meeting held in the administration
building at the Studebaker Corpora
ton Friday afternoon. OF this num-
Der As were local residents.
Al Peak, who has been employed
for SO years with the corporation
had the greatest number of years
of service TO his credit
During the course of the luncheon
Pres't A. r. Erskine addressed the
men briefly.
Checks were distributed by DR.. c.
A. AppincOtt and w. w. Austin.
Under the Studebaker pension
plan employees may be retired after
20 years Of active service, receiving
% percent of their average salary
for the five years prior to their re-
tirement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
PROPOSE AMENDMENTS
TO G.. o. p. TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Vitai
provisions OF the republican tax bill
would be eliminated and a three per
cent sales tax substituted under a
series OF amendment introduced in
the senate Friday by Sen, Smoot OF
Utah.
Shoots Plan contemplates no
change in the present income, tobae-
co, liquor and inheritance taxes and
customs duties. lie stated that this
sales tax has been estimated 10
Yield $3.50. 100000 for 1922. which
would be ample IN provide the rev.
enue lost by the repeats he pro-
poses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
River Park

Rev. ]. A. Lord, Hebron. Ind, for
mer pastor OF the River Park NJ p.
church, who is attending the an
nual conference at Grace NJ r.
church, South Bend. VIII preach at
the River Park church Sunday
morning. The only other service for
the day WIN be Sunday school at
$3.50.
Mrs. William Stone. Smith ct. en-
tertained at dinner Thursday honor
ing the Rev. and Mrs. A W. Smith.
OF Hamlet. Ind. Rev. and Mrs.
Smith were entertained az luncheon
by Mrs. De COnderIes and daughter.
Mrs. Harry Ullery. az their home.
1885 Allen St
Mrs. II. F. Ritter, S. Sixth 81,
River Park, and Mrs L. Landick.
1915 Emsberger St. entertained a
company OF friends Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. LAndicl<
I'm honor OF their niece. Mrs. OTIS
Bullock. a BRIDE OF last month. Nu-
sic and other social diversions fea-
tured the afternoon. Luncheon was
served 10 Il guests Decorations
WtAH N0A 7 AIA UAA AAA HaAAA anu AAAANa
Asters were the predominstlng flow
ors clusters being used 20 advantages
In parlOrs and dining room. Out-of-
town guests were Mrs. II. ". Ritter.
Mrs. ". II. Ritter Mrs. Ernest Pam
cost, Mrs. ID. Kollar and Mrs. Mount
Joy. all OF Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Georges
StOdart, OF Hammond, Ind, and Mrs
L CruI1 ~ OEcaola Ind
Teachers and pupils OF the nth,
River Park school, enjoyed a picnic
At PotawatoTnie park Thursday eve
ming a picnic supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Judson enter
tained al 6 o'clock dinner Thursday
at their home, Woodland ave. In
honor OF Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lord
~ Hebron, Ind. and Rev. and Mrs
A. l. Brandenburg. Covers were
laid for ten.
A company OF 16 young people en-
joyed a picnic az Potawatoni park
Thursday. A steak roast supper wa
served
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Otstot. 18th
81. was rendered a pleasant surpr1ss
yesterday evening. when 30 reia-
tives and friends gathered az their
home 20 help celebrate their birth.
days. The evening was spent with
music. dancing. contests and games
Luncheon was served
Mrs. A. Smith entertained a. q
family dinner yesterday IN honor Of
her niece. Miss Clara Davis. Marion
Ind. Covers were placed for Il.
Mrs. Charles Brown, Of Rolling
Prairie. Ind. - visiting River Park
friends this week
Rev. and Mrs. z. Fish. Of Dan
VILE. IL. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
E l. Naftzger this week
Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Howard, Of
Chicago. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blauser. Aish-
awake aV. Will leave tomorrow Tor
Kewana Ind where they recently
purchased a home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
DriUer FLeeS ambulance
Following Crash in City

\ Crow Elkhart touring car be-
lieved TO have been stolen in South
Bend or some nearby city, bearing
the Indiana license number 2l2745
was recovered by the police about
o'clock last night when an ambu-
lance call was received from the
south side that a machine had been
badly damaged and its occupant in
jured. The car was found in a very
damaged condition apparently from
crashing into a tree One wheel
was completely broken off and the
engine was demolished
A search for the driver who was
reported hurt was fruitless and po-
lice believe that he had stolen the
machine and fearing detection, fed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Organize and Elect Heads
OF LoiUelLROfre Dame Club

An organization 20 be known as
the Isoweil-Notre Dame club was
formed at the home OF Martin c.
and Maurice J. Hoban. Friday night.
The new organization is made up
entirely OF alumni and former stu
dents OF the University OF Notrs
Dame. The officers elected for the
coming year were. ". Edward Do
ran, president. Michael Hanley.
vce-preSident; Edwin II. Sommerer.
secretary. John Neenan. treasurer
Following the organization and
business session refreshments were
served. The next meeting OF the
club will be held the latter part OF
next week. The organization con
sists OF 20 members at the present
time, but a membership drive ls 10
be staged soon and IL IS expected
that all former Notre Dame men
Will become affiliated with the club
at the conclusion OF the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
0UIGLEY ACCEPTS
CALL OF BAPTISTS
Bunker Hill Pastor to Accept
Passionate at Calvary
Church Here.

Rev. A NJ Quigley. formerly OF
Bunker Hill. Ind. Will succeed Rev.
II. B. Leonard as pastor OF the Cal
vary Baptist church, Blain and Cali
fornia av, 1t was announced last
night
The new pastor. in two years of
service at Bunked HILL secured
$4,000 for the erection of a new
church. He is a graduate OF the
Irish Baptist college OF Dublin, Ire
land. having come 10 this country
only few years ago.
Rev. Quigley who received the
call OF the local church largely be-
cause Of a forceful sermon preached
here September 4, will conduct ser
vices next Sunday. which is TO be
known az Rally Day in the Young
Peoples division. In the evening he
will talk on An Unanswerable Cues
ton" Morning services will be at
10 O'Clock and the evening cere-
monies at 1880 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Crocer's Alarm Causes Lone
Bandit to Flee From Store

An attempt 20 hold up the Fischer
Grocery store. 922 S. Michigan St.
was frustrated about o'clock last
night by the proprietor when ne dis
covered his clerk being held al the
point Of a gun by a lone youth. Mr..
Fischer, who was in another part
Of the store. heard loud voices in
the front and the command 10
throw up your hands" He imme-
diately gave alarm and rushed 20
the front OF the store. but the bandit
had made good his escape.
The police were called and the
wagon, in charge of Officers Las
kowski and Levelle, hurried TO the
store. but the man had fled His
description was given as about 5 II.
2 in. in height, and wearing a light
suit and cap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
IS STUDENTS GET
PROGRESS CARDS
Certificates Are Presented to
AUGMENTATION Students
by Borden.

Thirteen South Bend men were
last night awarded progress certih-
Gates by W. w. Borden. superintend-
ent OF schools. at the formal close
OF the summer Americanization
school which has been held at Kos
suth hall, Indiana avenue and Ca
talpa street, during the past months.
Monday night residents Of the dis
trict, mostly of Hungarian birth,
will register for the fall term of the
school, which is instructed by E. ID.
AntOniu. Women will be allowed 10
enroll for the coming course. At
least thirty students are expected.
The program last night, which
was witnessed by an enthusiastic
audience, included talks by Supt.
Borden, Seymour Bullock, Rev. Basil
Sychda, pastor of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, and Mr.. Antonir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
MAI. DARLING TELLS
OF BATTALION PLAN
Machine Gun, Rifles and
Equipment to Arrive in
City Soon.

Maj. Charles Darling, of Elkhart,
in an address last night to members
of the federallzed machine gun bat
talon Of the national guard in the
Chamber of Commerce, spoke in
promising phrases of the armory
provided by the government TO every
complete battalion. An appropria-
ton Of between $35, 900 and $50, 600
to each battalion in the erection Of
an armory that combines the utility
of a modern clubhouse with a GYM
nasiun, athletic equipment for every
sport, with various entertainments
for the members of the guard, was
announced by the major.
Mai. Darling's address was enthu-
siastically received by the members
of the battalion with the mutual re-
solve to increase the mem bership TO
G point where the appropriation may
be received. Added impetus TO the
efforts OF the company to attain the
necessary number will perhaps make
the total a reality long before the
expected time.
With the gathering last night
came the announcement that ma
chine gun and so rifles will be on
hand next week for the drill Friday
night, and at this meeting the com
pany VIII undertake the first OF its
program Of active. drill work. A ser
geant from FIT. Benjamin Harrison
will attend this meeting 10 instruct
the company in the use of the ma
chine gun.
Another welcome announcement
was the promise by the leaders Of
the company that all equipment in
the form Of uniforms and side arms
will arrive during the month and in
time to permit the battalion TO con-
tribute to the program planned for
Armistice day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
HolIos assaulted Wife, is
Court Decision; Pays Fine

Gaspar HOLDS, 42s S. Falcon St,
was found guilty of assault and batt-
terry charges preferred by his wife,
Helen, by Judge Omacht in city
court Friday and fined SO and costs
and sentenced 10 10 days in the
county Jail. The sentence was sus-
pended.
Geza Czegledy, a neighbOr of Hol-
los, who was alleged to have up
braided Mrs. Hollos for having her
husband arrested. and for which ac.
ton was arrested on similar charges,
was able to prove his innocence, his
case being dismissed by the state
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
FIRE CHIEF WARNS
AGAINST BUILDING
FIRES CARELESSLY
Investigate Chimneys, Fur
naces and Stoves Before
Applying Match.

Don't start a FIRE in your furnace
unless you have given II a thorough
cleaning. The smoke pipe and the
chimney need special attention.
Don't dump ashes in wooden re-
ceptacles Of any kind whether it be
a box, a barrel or a tub.
Don't burn waste paper to drive
out the chill. 1t spreads sparks.
BE careful, it will pay you in the
long run"
Fire Chief l. w Sibrel issued this
worning TO South Bind people last
night.
Strict adherence to the rules was
demanded by the chief who explain
ed that more fires are caused at this
time Of the year by striking a match
TO a pile of rubbish which has been
permitted to collect during the sum-
mer, than all other causes combined.
Its up TO the people to look out
before, not after" declared the fire
chief. The chilly days, when peo-
pie start their furnace fires, always
mean a busy time for the firemen.
The story Of so many fires in a
shingle-rOOf town like South Bend
IS the burning of waste paper.
Shingles dry on the roof during the
summer and many tiny wood hbres
cover the surface, giving life TO the
tiniest spark.
BE careful. Use common sense.
Then you won't have fires"
Chief Sibrel also announced that
the department would begin its OBJ
servance of fire prevention week
Monday when an inspection Of the
downtown district as we'll as Of the
residence district would be begun.
Slides, urging fire precaudon, will
be shown IN movie houses all over
the city.
The week will end with a general
observance of Fire Prevention Day,
Sunday, october 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
WOMAN'S CLUB IN
YEARS FIRST MEET
Members of Organization Re-
ceive 200 Guests at Initial
Reception.

Good music. flowers, greenery and
a homelike arrangement OF furnish
ings contributed their effective share
in giving a delightful setting to the
initial meeting OF the year OF the
South Bend Woman's club, which
was held Friday afternoon in the
clubroOms in the J. NJ. S. building.
The meeting was in the nature of
a reception for members by the Of
ficers of the organization and
marked the fifth anniversary Of the
| inception OF the club. More than 200
guests and mem bers OF the club
were received between the hours OF
3 and o'clock. AS a forecast of the
educational program outlined for the
coming year chairmen Of the vari-
Gus departments Of the club offered
brief resumes of the contemplated
courses. Mrs. B. D. Coon, represent
ing the chairman of the general pro-
gram committee, announced a num-
Der of outstanding features which
Will distinguish this years general
policy.
Many on Committee.
Appearing on the musical pro-
gram, which was presented by art
lists from the South Bend conserva-
tory and by Miss Florence Guthrie,
were the following: Miss Clara Ma
kielska, violinist, who played Sou
venir de Wienaski," by Haefsche;
Louis Easch, pianist, Norwegian
Bridal Chorus" by Grieg; Miss Mar
ion Cady, soprano, Birthday and
''Nymphs and Fauns''; Miss Ella
Warskow, pianist, Butterfly" and
Miss Florence Guthrie, Time and T.
and Happy Song" Mrs. Floyd eau
mer and Miss Theophila Makielska
acted as accompanies.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Harry Wallace, president; Mrs. @.
W. Zeigler, Mrs. F. L. Dennis, Mrs.
d. L. Guilfoyle, Mrs. w. n. Hide
brand, Mrs. Harry Bartlett, Mrs. j.
b. Renshaw, Mrs. d. p Mckee, Mrs.
J. NJ. Hunter. DR.. Alta Boram, Mrs.
George Thurn, Mrs. Lillian Kreigh-
baum, Mrs. J. T. Cotter, Mrs. J. S.
Moore, Mrs. b. ID. Coon, Mrs. V. r.
ALduIEls MIS-. w dtItn l. AllIAtIs MIS-.
+. f. Whitehill, Mrs. r. c. Shanklin,
Mrs. Alfred Mailing, Mrs. E. T.
Bonds, Mrs. w. H. Baker, Mrs.
Harry Schadt and Mrs. Edwin Dill.
At the close of the social after
noon tea was served at an artist
cially appointed table, centered with
a crystal basket of marigolds and
ageratum. Mrs. Harry Wallace and
Mrs. G.. w. Zeigler presided. In
charge Of the refreshments were
Mrs. ]. B. Renshaw, Mrs. r. r.
Stewart, Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs.
J. c. Cotter Mrs. George Thurn and
Mrs. We're Strayer.
other committees whose members
did much to contribute to the sue
cess of the clubs first meeting in
cluded: Decorations. composed Of
Mrs. c.. w. Zeigler and Mrs. C. f.
Francis; invitations. Mrs. w. N. Hill
derbrand; program, Mrs. B. ID. Coon;
room, Mrs. A. o. Wilson, Mrs. w. M.
Spangenberg, Mrs. Sterling Pierce,
Mrs. ]. c. Cauluey and Mrs. George
Schmidt; hospitality, Mrs. G. w.
Zeigler, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. I. j.
DUNCAN, Mrs. ]. McGrath, Mrs. Clar-
ence Arnold, Mrs. Gates Harpel, Mrs.
Guy McMichael, Mrs. Lem Dare,
Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. r. n. Feltes
and Miss Edna Place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
BANDITS INVADE
CLUB, TAKE 1857

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 3.-Robbers
invaded the lobby Of the Illinois
athletic club in Michigan av., early
today, terrorized two employees and
robbed them OF 1857, the days re-
ceipts. None Of the $50 guests Of
the club were molested.
Two bandits drove up in a taxi
cab during a severe rainstorn. They
entered the club lobby, drew revOl-
Vers, compelled A. e. Warner, the
night clerk, TO open the cash drawer,
looted Il Of its contents and es-
capped. Edward Jansen, elevator
man was menaced by the bandits
guns. 4 policeman strolled by a.
the cab containing the bandits drove
away but was unaware that rob
berry had been committed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
State Y. VI. c. 4. Committee
Meets IN Session Here

The special subcommittee of
the state Y. NJ. c. A. organization
were the guests OF the Local organi-
zatiOn last night. at a conference on
the plans for the annual state con-
vention, the date Of which is 10 be
announced later.
6. B. Bechtel Of Fort Wayne
branch was chosen as chairman for
a meeting 20 be held In Muncie, Ind.
on Thursday. Oct. IS. when the spe-
cial Subcommittee will submit its
report to the general committee on
relationship between the local and
state associations.
The Subcommittee Is composed OF
W ". Danner, jr. Of South Bend
chairman: z. z. Stacy. Indianapolis;
J. B. Campbell, South Bend; J. c.
Brunk. Noble county, sec'ys George
Hannauer, Gibson, and George Nc
Intosh. pres't of Wabash college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
FALL MOVING DAY"
MEANS LITTLE HERE
Scarcity of Houses and I'm
furnished Rooms is Cause,
Said.

October l is moving day almost
everywhere except in South Bend.
Due to the scarcity of houses
which are being offered for rent,
real estate dealers and transfer men
declared that today there would not
be many more changes in residence
in the city than is usual on the first
Of October.
Residents are hanging onto the
houses which they have" eXplaineE
one real estate man. Furnished
apartments are practically unobtain-
able in South Bend. and unfurnish-
ed homes are almost as hard to OBJ
tain"
Contracts and leases on rental
property and furnished apartments
usually expire on May l or October
l, recognized as the spring and fall
moving days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
Reports Theft of Three
Diamond Rings to Police

Palmer Smith. 321 S. Main St, re-
ported the theft of three diamond
rings valued at several hundred dol
lars TO the police about o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
According to Smith, the house
was occupied at the time Of the rob
berry by his sister-in-law. The meth
cd of entrance, he believes. was
through the front door. which was
open. His sister-in-law was in the
rear OF the home at the time of the
robbery.
The three rings were described as
two lady's rings and a Masonic en-
blem ring containing a large dia-
mOnd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01

Raemo attacked his confessed muir
derer at the time.
According 10 admissions OF Riale
In his confession, the two men
sought the favors Of a woman who
he said lived in the Italian section OF
the city. IL is said that his rival
was gaining favor in the eyes Of the
young woman and this change Of
sentiment on her part. coupled with
the enmity existing between the two
men as evidenced by the fistie en-
counter, is believed by the investiga p
tors 10 have been the motive behind
the murderous attack.
Another acquaintance OF the dead
man, Hubert Dipert. employed al
the Indiana club, stated that he met
Raemo Thursday morning and con-
versed with him. This conversation
has furnished the police with the be-
lief that Raemo had been either
threatened by Riale and was in fear
OF him or that he had a presentment
which warned him OF impending dis
aster 10 himself.
Dlpert told OF asking as TO Raemo's
health and receiving the reply that
the victim OF the shooting had not
been able TO sleep because OF seri-
Gus worries.
I'm worried and I can't sleep"
Oipert declared Raemo told him.
In love. Ike I ann" Dipert ban
tered back, he said.
NO. il il was a woman. / wouldn't
worry said Dipert was Raemo's
answer.