davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
PREMIER LEVINE
MAY LEAD FIGHT
FOR GENOA @. K.
Allied and Russian State men
Differ on Plan for Re
building Europe.
BY I'D l.. KEEN.
United Press stan Correspondent.
TTfrT IL


LONDON. April IA dramatic
appearance at Genoa Of Premier
Lenine OF Russia would be a not en-
tirely unexpected development OF the
economic conference which opens
next Monday.
The Russian dictator. il is suggest
ed may be travelling incognitO to
italy to outwit the enemies who seek
his life and 10 startle the world by
appearing 20 cross swords with
Lloyd George i'm the struggle over
recognition of Russia which is the
crux Of the conference.
With or without the presence OF
the bolshevik premier. the feature
OF the Genoa parley VIII be the clash
Of interests between Russian dele
gates and allied statesmen. The for
mer heralded as giants On the new
diplomacy. but untried outside their
own country. have arrived at Genoa
with am aggressive program for the
conference which contrasts material
lv with that laid down by the allies.
Russian Issue Paramount.
The question Of relations with
Russia is para mount a. the Genoa
council table for the following rea-
sons
Reconciliation of Russia with
nearly every country in debt. de-
ponds more upon obtaining raw ma
terials and credits than upon an ar
tidcial limitation OF exchanges and
a balancing Of budgets
with America out OF the con
ference and England feeling the
pinch and calling i'm her loans the
field for credits IS virtually exhaust
ed. Europe must obtain raw mater
ials
3-The doctors Of war-sick Eu-
rope therefore turn 10 Russia. Of
ferlng 90 exchange recognition for
PAW material. Britain's program for
rccoEnition % Russia which VIII be
presented 20 The soviet emiSsar.es
a. Genoa involves reduction OF the
Russian armies. guarantees that
Russia yviIl not attack her neigh
bors. Tavment Of old Russian debts
90 De guaranteed with time allowed
for payments. a measure OF free
trade. with freedom for foreign citi-
zens. 20 be guaranteed within Rus
sta's borders
France. stronsly opposed % recog-
ritlon Of the soviet government. has
q much more severe program for
Russian recognition made up OF
seven cardinal points which involve
all manner Of supervision over Rus
sla-
Russian Leaders object.
10 these proposals. hoishevik
leaders state natIy they VIII never
agree. They present a counter pro-
gram in which they viii ask for a
Jean Of S5000c0.00O. propose eN-
change OF raw materials for outside
products. insist uron payment from
The allies for damaSe done by Deni-
kir WranseL K0.rchak and their
White Insurgents. decline 20 permit
exploitation az Russia bv foreign
syndicates. and demand freedom Of
commercial intercourse with Ger
many and other late enemy states
and de jure recognition o. the
soviet government by the allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
GANDHFS CAREER
ENDS IN PRISON,
REGARDED ASSAINT
Campaign of Rebel Leader is
Brought to Halt by
British Officials.
BY CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN
written For the United Press.)
CHAPTER II.

LONDON CBy MaiD.-Upon the
arrest and Imprisonment of Mahat-
ma Gandhi Hindu leader Of the
combined Hindu Manommedan re-
volt in India. may rest the result,
good or bad, of his campaign.
a high caste Hindu. - years old,
Gandhi is a curious mixture of agita-
tor and patriot His followers call
him a saint. his opponents a fanatic.
GandhIs mother was intensely re-
IiEIous. When Gandhi as a boy set
out FOR England to study law she
persuaded him 10 take a vow OF
chastity and OF abstention from wine
and flesh
He has abstained ever since. ana
generates the tremendous energy ne
Cessary for his work on almost no
food
Gandhi In London was a silk-hat-
ted lawyer, with no hint of what he
was TO become IL was when he re-
turned TO India in the early nineties
that his history as an agitator began.
Gave up Fortune.
Admitted an advocate OF the Bonn
bay High Court. he went 10 Natal on
a case and there. stirred by the
grievances of the people Of Natal
he started his career First Gandhi
gave up his fortune. and began TO
earn his living as a cobbier.
In India and South Africa. TO
which he went before the Boer war
Gandhi underwent several terms Of
Imprisonment He continued his
agitation almost ceaseIessly. protest
ing against the wrongs Of Indians.
About the only intervals in his
activities were when there was a
war on. In the Boer war he organ
lied Indian stretcher- bearer to take
British wounded of the field and re-
peated his act during the 1906 Natal
rebellion In the World War. he
organized an ambulance corps.
This was his last act 20 help the
British Empire. He had just return
ed from south Africa. where a long
fight has resulted in ameIoration OF
conditions for the Indian population,
and when the world war ended in
1918. he began his fight in India.
Boycott on Goods.
He first ina gurated a "Satya-
grab or passive resistance cam
paign. declared boycott OF all
European goods. and commanded
his followers TO burn their European
clothing
Il was not long before the Treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

CONTINUED from PAGE bne1
--------------------- go
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CESS al'4 ''1"t
~ PROVIDES ioE aes lI-'il ~ wy
-.'sl J19l
we p-Dlll
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-..to- 49, ..4l-,....5 ,,-5.t,,-.,. f.. r..rr1
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- r-..- go .-.. $50 49,
,--. .-..,-,. -. go
l 800. $500 -. -,
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Pageant of Korean Life" Is
Feature of SOcietY's Meeting

A pageant entitled ''Korean Life"
presented by a number OF Korean
citizens OF this city was the chief
feature OF a meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Society OF the First Pres
byterian church held Friday after
noon al the church parlors.
Pictures Of Korea were also shown
through the steropiticon and Mrs
Archibald Mcclure gave an interest
ing talk on that country. Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour The hOstesses were Mrs ".
A Beusch. Mrs ". ". Martin. Mrs.
Frank Gumer and Miss Harry Turner.
A burnt child breads the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

INDIANAPOLIS. April Judge
ment Of $3.50 as damages awarded 20
Mrs.. Flora Luckett 1912 East III
ncis 81, Evansville. against Christ
Writ. owner of property a. 81 Del
mar sv.. by the Vanderburg superior
court, was affirmed Friday by the ap-
pei.ate court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
FACES FORGERY CHARGE.

WARSAW April John Tuttle.
rs. of Pierceton. was arrested Fri
day by Sheriff c. p Moon on a
charge of having drawn a forged
check for SIS. which he passed on
the +. ". Gressc Co. OF Warsaw
He bought % pair 81 shoes and ten
dered the bad rharE ir PAYMENT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

\ program was given at HcalsnWin
Thursday evening under the auspices
OF the South Bend Womans club and
Included vocal numbers by Ms Lu-
Gle Varier. accompanied by Miss
Greta Edner and 1umhcr OF read
ings by Mrs r. NJ. Morris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

Mrs. Thad. Keller. 1925 Lincoln
way w. who has been SUFFERING FROM
a nervous breakdown. Is slowly re-
covering. Mrs. Keller's sister. Mrs.
Katherine Kennedy, Of Carthage,
Ind who was recently injured in a
fsL. - also improving a. the Keller
hnrnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

MlLLERTON. y. Y. April -
Theron Snyder claims his house has
a "Flapper Ghost" The spook. he
says, has a pct cat, with weooed
feet. like a duck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

CALAMCS Ia. April 7-"JaE the
boouepgers and save cur girls from
cigarets and booze. is the battle
CRY ~ Mrs II. p. Strong newly
elected mayor Her first official
Rct was 90 buy n new lock for the
flf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

poned the campaign. Il is unlikely
he viii be released again until the
Indian trouble Is solved
END CHAPTER II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

CHICAGO. April John Petras
was n the hospital with two bullet
wounds because he Kicked when
the cones was cold His wife shot
him when he complained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
STATISTICS
BUDDING PTRNuTl

Brick church. Paris and NIichiEs1
SITS First Brethren church. esti-
mated cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Patrolman William Tlcmuing, Of the
City Hall police station, Jerscy City.
shot William Ward. of eco Narich
Street, Jersey City, in the abdomen
yesterday when attacked by a crowd
who sought to take i prisoner from
him. Wards brother told tho police
that the young man was running to the
patrolman's assistance when he WAS
shot
AfteY breaking up a fight in cafe
al Grand" Street and Jersey Avenue.
Ilemming had arrested Edward o'Con-
nor. a bartender in the place. for al
legged violation Of the prohibition en-
forccment act. when the crowd IS
sumed q threatening dcmcanor He
fired twice in sho air to call help, and
then, as the crowd prepared to rush
him, sent 4 bullet into the midst OF it.
1t brought down Ward. His wound
is serious. He vas taken to Jersey
City Hospital. Twelve men who arc
said to have been in the crowd outside
the saloon arc being detained as wit
NeSccS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
" oman Sees a Stranger
Kill Husband in Store
Murder of Long Island City
Grocer Credited bv Police TO
NeighborhoOd Fcud

Joseph Tarrantino. fifty-onc years
old. prosperous Italian grocer at 233
Hoyt Avenue, Long lsl~nd City. dicd
IN St Johns Hospital at 1890 yestcr-
day morning as the result of bullet
fred an hour before from the pistol OF
a stranger who had stepped into the
shop.
There was but one witness OF the
shooting, Mrs. Angelina Tarrantino, the
erocers wife. She told the police that
just before half-past II she was pass
ing into the shop through the rear
door when she saw man wearing an
oveTcost step through the front door,
raise pistol and frc once.
The bullet went through Tarrantino's 5
night cheek upward into the brain
The police say the murder was the
result OF neighborhood vendetta
Tarrantino had not been Threatened by
blackmailers, so fa- as known. He had
been in several neighborhood quarrel
out OF which, according to the police
theory. tho murder probably grew
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Gas Explosion
Causes $4,000
Damage; | Hurt
Glass Shattered in BROOKLYN
Stores Windows and the
Roar l. Heard for Mile.
attracting a Large Crowd
Leak in Main Is Blamed
! mon Go. Grew Near Scene
of Eruption Reported
Hunting Source of Odol

An explosion, which the police be
eve Was caused by gas flowing from
iaah In main of the Brooklyn
gn.on Gas Company into a conduit OF
.ac Brooklyn Edison Company. oc-
earrcd at the intersection OF Livingston
treet and Elm Place, Brooklyn. short
e after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
aac ran vas injured and damage cst;-
ratc3 e. $4,000 was caused 20 build
~r IN the vicinity
a. L Namm & Sons building. s.. Elm
: ace and Livingston street, were shat
..:eG. IS were those Of the first floors
~ thc two buildings which house the
apartment store OF Frederic Loeser
+ Go. Windows in number OF the
nailcr stores ia Living 1on Street
t-re fn..tored
Charles Rub, VINO lives at 204 1iv-
H-stou Street was a few doors from
S home when tho explosion occurred.
WAS knocked 10 tho street ana
tanned. He told the ambulance sur
-eeH VINO attended him later for an
esn,. 70 his left lcg that he believed
e was ut by the flying cover Of
olannoie.
Less tran six teet from the scene Of
t.f vnhear@l in the street six mon Of
brooklyn Union Gas Company
e ere AZ vove- No Official OF the COM
rar1 would make any comment on the
nIosion or offer any eNplsnat,on OF
Those living IN the neighborhood
said. however, that tho crew had been
...t"fri.t,i.s Iof r7a4f'y ,yo 7xppl-a n n G
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

lowed at her heels, crowdng as close
10 her as he could "a shc lcd thn
way back TO where sno had left his
sister,
Nnen iollN round, bright Mr.. sun
looked down on thc Green fores. the
next morning he smiled as he saw
the Deer family in the yard. II
vas New Years morning ana the
happicst New Year that ever wa.
You see, The headstrong young Deer
vas saie. lie was safo and he vas 10
longer headstroNe. He knew, and his
aother knew, tnst he had learned q
lesson ne never would foreet, the
lesson that older folk know best.
Never again would he be disooedient
or needless He vas, or, so happy TO
be alive and safe. And his motae~
and sister and his father, 100. we're
Just Is aappy TO have him alive and
safe.
, II vas happy New Year for Old
Man Coyote, too. On his way nome
rom the Green Forest. his stomach
still empty. he had visited Farner
Brown ) dooryard and there he hqd
found half 3 spoiled ham that hnS
been hung outside. Py iumpinp Tc
had reached it and the string had
broken. It might have been spoiled
for Farmer Brown. but it wasn't for
Old Man Coyote. Sucn a feast as he
had SO with full stomach he hsS
reached his home in the Old Pasture
just at the break OF day.
II an ,ather glad didn't eet That
young Deer after all said Old Man
Coyote to himself as he prepared to
sleep. I" hope he is as happy as
am. hope everybody is happy"
And this, Of course. was Just the
right kind Of New Years wish.
Copyright. 1922. T. w Bu-sessA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Bungalow Aprons
3OO-at 75c each

Trim, slip-on and open-front
models Of plaid percales with
hnene collars, belts and pipings
IN contrasting color; plain per-
Gales with little appliqued mo-
t'fs of percale in halmonizine
colors; Roman striped or plain
striped ginghams piped with
nnene; striped and figured per
cafes trimmed with rick-rac],
brad or with linene collars and
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Morning Frocks
'Sj,95 and s2.95

"aist-line frocks OF stripe
singham with long surplice col
lar and pocket tops Of white
llnenc; Roman striped gingham
with short roll collars Of white
pique or with long roll collars
and cuffs OF chambray in har-
n'onizing color; figured percales
with becoming sailor collars OF
white hnene bound in self ma
terial.
Frocks of checked gingham.
fashioned on straight cbomisc
llnes, arc made with q l;nle extra
iaunel5 opcr the hips, and have
smart Peter Pan collars of
white piquc.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Hand made Lingerie
Dainty, but d ura b | e
batiste, trimmed with hand
made filet lace,
Chemises, S1.9.'.
Envelope chemjses, S2.95,
1896 and $5.
Nightgowns. S2.95 and
1896.
Boomers, S2.95.
Step in drewers, $3.50,
SO. 80.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Lingerie Of Fine Cottons

Machinc-madc, but pains
taklngly-trimmcd with at
tractiVc laces and cmbroid-
crlcS, including nightgowns.
drawers. boomers, envelope
and straight chcmiscs-at
Csc to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Philippine Undcr-Musllns
Handmade and hand-en1-
broidered nightgowns and
envelope chcmjscs, at Sl.95
and S2.95.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Weather Report

sun rises. 79c am. sun e.ts . A>c rr.
Noon rises A:43 pm. Noon scts.. o:lt An.
Local rorecAst.-Fair ana co'd to-day
tsir with rising temperature. Tomorrow
fresh northwest winds.
Local Onicia, Rccord.-rnc following Of
fetal record from tho " ca he Uurcay
shows t"uperaturcs during tho iaaf t.eu-
ty-four n9nrs, lu comparison wish the cor
responding date OF Vast year.
1922. 1921 1922 1921
q -. as q
2 = me-. ST .h' p. r0 .l -
e noon. 50 4l'll D. No. ig 4.
Highest. IS degrees ct, 1850 g. roD:
lowest. 1s 'at widnisht'; average. g
average same date last var. 81 aHe-ar,
ssu1c dato for thirtr-thrcc years. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

he next story: "Old Man Coyote
Runs Away"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

lowed at her heels. crowd;n1 as close
10 her as he could az shc led the
way back TO where sno had left his
si-tor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
5J5((51Aeb
Our $|O.5O to $l4.75 grades

Introducing The trend Of Fashion, - ~
trimmings of handmade Irish Lace NfO ~
on handmade bouses of exquisite voc PO' ~
BL0USES with the abot frill which the smart
Parlslenne wears with her taieur
BLOUSES with the distinctive high neck which is ex-
ceedngN good looking when certain type of we'll
dressed woman
BLOCSES with we]Icut Tuxedo collars and vestees,
Whlch are becoming with sweaters tailored suits
SEVEN MODEl4S-and each attractive than the
other.
1t Will be pleasure to examine the snug little cuffs
sure Second aoox Oh p.;.;.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

AS the prices Of cotton and silk recently increased
we would NOW have to Is per cent more we
We're to duplicate much Of the merchandise in this Sale of
White. -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Silk etticoats
1896 and S4.95

O1ITUI VIUCTtU StralGht Inc
pettlcoats Of radium with seal
loped hens. Tailored petit
coats of radium with deem
homstitched hcms. Lovely pct
t]coats OF radium with deep
and radluln talfeta with narrow
PINK ruffles; corded and Van
Dyke ruffles and lO-in. accor-
dlon pleated ruffles.
Many desirable street shades
as we'll as black.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Lingerie from France.
Lingerie Paris-inspircd
Wonderful Philippine undermusns
Lingerie for the younger generation
Pa1'-nadc clothes for the Babv
Exceptional selection among corscs neolipeps silk pet
ticoas and little house frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

little sister. And tho driver Of the
touring car are you sure Of himY"
II think 30. But you DO not tell
mo what you have in mind"
simply this, At the last moment
you viii decide to take Leon with
you. Give him no moro time than
he needs to pack a handbag. Trump
up some excuse and let him follow
with Marthe -
Continued Tomorrow
Tho natives Of Avon island. 700
miles west Of Boring strait. do not
know their own ages--but they kin
old people a. an act pf mercx -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

How should he known
Tell mo who left tho doors open
for him last night. and viii an
swer that question" Tho woman
looked more than ever frightened.
but shook her head You didn't
fail 10 question the servants this
morning. yet learned nothlns7"
1T was impossible to fix tho
blame :"
Have you used ali your intsiii.
gencc. wonder7-
what do you meanf-
Have you reflected. since Dupont
got in after you oams home. his
accomplish In your household IL
most probably one of those who
were up Mt that hour. Who wore
they7"
only two. Ths footman. Leon
.. :"
You trust him7-
Not altogether. Now you make
mo think. shall discharge him
when leave. without notice."
Wait Who clss7"
-Marths, my maid"
You have confidence In her 10y
sity7"
"Impiioit She has been with me
for years.
Lanyard said open that door,
in tone sharp with such authority
that Liano Dclormo instinctiveiy
obsyed. and the woman whom Ian
yard had seen that morning com.
ing down tho stairs with tho lighted
candle entered rather preclpitately.
carrying over one arm an evening
wrap OF gold brocade and fur.
Pardon. madame" she murmured.
and paused. Aside from tho awk.
wnrdness OF her entrance, she be.
traycd no confusion. Il was about
TO knock and ask II madame wished
me 20 pack this !"
You know very wen ehnli need
H." Lame said ominously. A look
from Lanyard checked TRADE, or
more exactly compressed II into q
single word. "Imbeciler'
Yes. madame"
Marthe limited NJ rather than exc
cuted n courtesy and withdrew. Ii.
ane shut the door behind her. and
reapproached tho bed. trembling
with an anger that rendered her for.
getful. 40 that she elapsed into
French.
you think she was listening7"
English, pleaser To this Lame
added n slight shrug.
1T Is hard to believe" rAane
averred unhappiiy. after all these
years I have been kind Il that
ono, toor'
"Ah. welii at least you know now
she will bear watching. You mean
TO take her with your"
Il did. until this happened. We
quarrcled about II. last night. III
think abe has n lover here In Paris
and doesn't want 70 leave him"
And now viii you tell me that
Dupont knows nothing Of ypur In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

dsd onsI but Il am 70 san for
America today"
TOMORROW, from CherbourU. 81
eight In shs morning"
well. tomorrow. them but how
am I TO get my passport vfssdY"
II havs sesn to that II you VIII
look over your papers. monsieur
you Will see that you are no longer
Paul Martin alias Andre Duchcmin,
but Paul Deiorme. my invalid
brother, stiii suffering from honor
able wounds sustained In tho great
war and ordered abroad for his
health"
To this Lanyard. hastily verifying
her statement by running an eye
thru the passport found nothing
moro appropriate than q wondering
Mon dieuf-
80 you see. everything In ar.
ranged. What hayo you TO sayr'
only that mademoiseilc sweeps
one off ones feet"
DO you complain about that7
Yoh no longer doubt my devotion.
my 4rhtltuiel
DO not believe me capable of
such stupidityr
That IL very well. then Now
must run" Iiane Delorfns threw
away her cigarct and rose. Il have
a thousand things TO do. -. And.
you understand. we leave ~ soon
ne you are dressed7"
Perfectly. BY what trainf~
by no train. Don't you know
there In o strike today7 What have
you been reading in those newspa-
pers7 II is necessary that we mo-
tor 70 Cherbourg."
THAT ia no little journey. dear
sister"
Three hundred ana seventy kiio-
meters7" Lians Delorme held this
equivalent of two hundred and thir-
~ English miles In supreme con-
tempt. "wo shall mako II In eight
hours. 4. We leave at four at latest.
possibly earlier; At midnight we are
In cherbourg. You shall see.'
III I survive :"
~Have no fear. MY chauffeur
drives superbly."
She was Mt the door when Lam
yard stayed her with "One moment.
Lianer' With fingers resting lightly
on the knob she turned.
Speak English" he requested
briefly. What about Dupont7"
Simple mention Of tho man wns
enough to mako the woman winco
and loss color. Before she replied
Lanyard saw the tip of her tongue
furtiveIy moisten her lips.
well. and what of him7"
do you imagine he has had
enough7'
who knows7 I for ono shall
feel safe from him only when I
knew no In In the Santc or his
grave"
Suppose he tries 70 follow 'ir to
Cherbourg or 10 stop Us on tho
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
NANCY SINGS SONG OF GLEE

IL was Eancy's turn to sing song.
Nick had been singing about the
good fairies who had helped them on
their adventures.
Nancy and Nick, you know. wsre
on their way 10 Fairyland. riding In
magic automobile. They were very
happy. as their troubles appeared to
be OVER.
III sing q song now, Eickie,"
hushed Nancy. let's see, what
shall Il be about7 On. yes. know.
I'D sing about the bad fairies who
have tried 10 stop US on our travels
10 she began:
oh, Twelve Toes, tho sorccrer. lives
In a cave.
He really doesn't know how to be-
have,
hs practices magic with hop toads
and lizards.
ana thinks he's tho smarfest of all
the Old wizards.
his cousin, the dream maker, lives
on a star,
~ names Eena Meena, he's known
near and far.
fe fashions queer dreams with sly
SKID and cunning.
'''xS say whan be whistiss the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Tho woman hesitated, looked
II do not understand -
"what automobile are you using
for our trip this afternoon"
MY limousine for you and mo-"
And Marthe; how 10 she to mako
tho Journey"
TN the touring car. which follows
us with our luggage"
''It Is fast. this touring carr
'The best money can buy"
snow tell mo what you know
about the chauffeur who drives the
limousine?"
'He il absolutely to DO trusted"
you have had him long In your
employs