davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
Sunday Services ir1 the Churches
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
 St. Augustine's church. corner oi Washington avenue and Pequonnock pastor. Masses: Sunday, 2, 8, 8 10 and 11:15 (high mass). Benedic- tion at 7:30 p. m.
 St. Mary's church, Pembroke street corner Steuben, Rev. Matthew Tray nor, pastor. Masses on Sunday are as follows: 7:30. g and 10:30- Sunday school after the o'clock mass. Ves- pers and benediction at 3:30.
 Sacred Heart church. 71s Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard F. Moore, LL. s:so. high mass 1O:45: in chapel. chil- dren's mass S:2O and adults mass, 9:2O. Sunday school after children s mass. Vespers and benediction at 7:30 D. m.
 St Patrick's church, North avenue. Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor. Sunday masses, 7:so, sis and 1O:2o. Sunday school after the 9:15 mass Veepers and benediction at o'clock.
 St. Peter's church. Howard avenue. Rev. Charles Leddy, pastor. Masses at 3 o'clock; benediction at a:45. Bapttsms at o'clock on Sunday. St. Charles church. 1255 East Main tor. Masses: Sunday. '. 8, 9:15 and 1o:30. Benediction on Sunday eVen- ing at o'clock.
 Blessed Sacrament church, Union avenue and Orange street, Rev J. j. Duggan, pastor. Masses: Sunday. '. s, and 1o:So. Sunday school at ? o'clock; benediction at 3.
 St. Joseph's church 43 Madison avenue, Rev Hubert Dahme, pastor. Masses: Sunday. and 10:SO o'clock. Holy Rosary church. ss5 East Washington avenue. Rev. M: Jc kea6- eao and 10:30. Sunday school after the o'clock mass.
 St. Anthony's church, (French) church, 96 Colorado avenue, Rev. Philip l.. Massicot- pastor. Masses: Sunday. 8:3O and 10:30. Sunday s:30 and 1O:30. Sunday school after first mass. Vespers and benediction at o'clock.
 St. John of Nepomuck (Slovak) church, 320 Brooks street, Rev. An drew Komara. pastor. Masses: Sun" day. T, 8. g. 10:3o.
 St. James church (stratford). Rev. M J. O'Connor, pastor. Masses at 7:SO, s:30 and 10:S0. Benedtct1or after last mass.
 Holy Cross (croatian) church. 47o Pine street, Rev. Michael Golob, pas tor. Masses: Sunday at 8 and 10:So.
 St. Thomas church (Fatr1eld) Rev. William Blake. pastor. Masses: Sun. day, s:15 and 10:30. Sunday school after the 8:15 mass. VeSpers and benediction at 3:30.
 Sts, Cyril and Methodius church, corner Crescent avenue and Church street Rev. Caspar Pannick, pastor. Masses: Sunday, at S:30 and 1O:So. Benedictton at 8.
 St MichaePs (Poish), .S1o Sterling greet, Rev. Father F1glewski, pastor Masses: Sunday. 2, 8. and 1O:3O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Sts. Cyril and Methodius church eorner Crescent avenue and Church street, Rev. Caspar Pannick, pastor. Masses: Sunday, at S:30 and 10:3o. Benedictton at 8.
 St MichaePs CPolish), 31o Sterling street Rev. Father F1glewski, pastor Masses: Sunday T. g. and 10:S0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

Long Hill M. F. church, Rev. Minard L. G. Proper, minister: 10:3o, "Scs- entific Side of Your Religion" by c. D. Van Horn of Mrs. McCallum's staff Sunday school at noon. Epworth League at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. Subject, Different Because Di- vine" by the pastor. All welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21

St. Luke's Episcopal church, Con- necticut and Wilmot avenues, Rev. William H. Jepson, B. D., rector. At Evening at 7:30,
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
Will CELEBRATE.
ROAD Opening
Elaborate Program Planned
at Milford All Day Next
Tuesday
PARADE WILL BE
ONE OF FEATURES.

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD, oct. 23.-One of the
largest celebrations ever held in
Delaware will take place in Milford
on Tuesday. Oct. 81. The event will
he to mark the building OF the new
concrete road in Delaware from
Milford to Harrington, which con-
meets the two main arteries OF the
State. and as II is held on Halloween
night an old-fashioned Halloween
celebration will also be observed.
The affair will not be OF a local
nature, but all the large towns in
lower Delaware will participate to
mark the realization OF good roads
in this part of the State.
The State Highway Department
has consented to cooperate with the
promoters and will have a display
OF road building machinery and ma
ternial on exhibition In the main
street of the town that evening.
The feature Of the night will be
a parade. Industries and merchants |
OF many towns have been solicited 1
and have consented 70 have floats In |
the procession. The Tall Cedars OF |
Lebanon. State militia. Red Men.
Caulk Club and many fire COM
panles will be in line.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
HORSE FALLS INTO
WELL AND DIES
Special to The Evening Journal.

LEwES, oct. 2S.-Mrs. Martha
A. Fisher, aged about so years widow
of Hiram c. Fisher. died at the home
OF her son Herbert H. Fisher on
Thursday. Funeral services will be
held today and .nterment made in
the Midway Presbyterian cemetery.
Mrs. Blanche Rogers Shaffer. of
New York City. spent the early part
OF the week with her mother Mrs.
Richard p. Morris near Midway.
John Short, of Florida, formerly of
Georgetown. died at his home in
Florida, recently His body was
brought to the Midway Presbyterian
cemetery for burial last Monday. He
leaves a wife who was formerly Miss
Ida King of near Midway and three
daughters.
A horse owned by George Burton
of Angola, suffering from blind stag
gers, fell down an open we'll on his
farm last week and lodged a few
feet below the surface of the ground
and died there. Mr.. Burton had
trouble in removing the
animal from the well.
Paul F. Carpenter, Theodore Bry-
an. DIVA Prettyman and Charles
Baynum returned today after spend
Ing the week cunning for ducks at
Prime Hook marsh. They bagged
forty-three ducks during the week
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

ms and was laying down the law TO
the bosses by transatlantic tele-
phone! Some dream. hey Kits?"
I'm Jealous of IT," The words
slipped out, despite her.
you needn't be. You'd have
come into the dream next minute.
You're in my heart always" He
drew her head gently toward him
and kissed her.
And remember we're partners.
My business IS yours too. Can't
separate em-why. what's up. the
boats stopped"
Together they peered through the
portfolio. The throb OF engines had
ceased. Through the velvet dark
ness outside their little round win
dow came suddenly the. binding
fash OF a revolving searchllght, and,
when It's beam had slanted away. the
scattered night lights OF big city,
shining thickly at the water-level,
with few scattered ones high up.
like bright bubbles rising.
land" Jack cried excitedly ITS
Europe! Oh. Edna dear
est"
They chung together. all Fremont
tons gone.
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
THREE CECIL BOYS
GET SCHOLARSHIPS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Oct. CIV. W.
Aldrich, E. W. Jackson and w. T.
Anderson. Of Cecil county, have
been awarded scholarships in the
Engineering School OF Johns Hop
kins' University.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon II. Nc
knight. OF North East. accompanied
by Miss Edith NJ. Burkley. of Elk
ton, are on a motor trip through
Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Arthur CaDtwell
of North East, are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs, Philip Bozzell, of Massa-
chusetts.
Ralph Jeffers, a. student at the
University of Maryland. has been
spending a few days with his par
ents. 'rr. and Mrs. Charles II. JEFF
fers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Biddle Giles
pie are spending their vacation In
Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Long, of
Washington. d. c., were recent
guests Of Miss Helen NJ. Thompson.
OF Port Deposit.
Miss Gladys Bryson, a member OF
the senior class OF the Elkton High
school. entertained the class on
Friday evening.
William Lewis has returned to the
Of Maryland. after a short
visit to his parents Clerk Of the
Court and Mrs. II. Winfield Lewis.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
RALLY DAY AT
TALLEY MISSION

Rally Day" was observed at
Talley Mission Chapel. near Gran
ogue, yesterday afternoon. The spe-
cial services were largely attended.
The chapel is a branch of Brandy
wine Baptist Church at Chadds
Ford. Pa. The Rev. Floyd II. Andrus.
recently appointed pastor of the
Chadd's Ford Church delivered a
special sermon in celebration Of the
event. His subject was Onward and
Upward"
Mrs. L. b. Talley. superintendent
of Talley Mission Sunday School pre-
sided at the services and introduced
DR. Andrus. DR.. William w. Belts
of Chadds Ford also gave a short
talk. in which he emphasized the i'm
portance of Rally Day and pointed
out the need TO make every sunday
a Rally Day" ]. II. Talley con-
Quoted the opening devotions.
The following program was given
nv members of the Sunday school:
selection by the orchestra; address
Of welcome. Margaret Connor;
Greetings. Mary Nicholson; recita-
tion Ruth Lusby; recitation Mae
pierce; singing. by members of the
Junior and intermediate depart
ments: recitation. Helen Common;
vocal solo. by state Senator J, Gilpin
Highheld: recitation. Helen Lusbyi
recitation. John Conner; vocal SOLO
Mrs. Lusby: recitation, Hazel Talley'
and benedlction by DR.. Andrus.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Mission will meet tonight at the
home OF Mrs. Harry Arment' at
Beaver Valley. Plans for the win
Ter activities Of the society will be |
discussed.
The sweet Brier' Club of the 7
sunday school recently gave
,azaar in the chapel. The sum or !
1896 was realized. This will be
ised 10 install a new heater, in the
chapel.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE DIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 2s.-Jessie Con-
ner, aged about 10 years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Conner.
died at her home Saturday night
after an illness of some weeks. She
graduated from the Newark High
School last June and has a host of
friends among the young people of
Newark. The deceased was also a
member Of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church. the Sunday school and the
Girls Friendly Club Of the church.
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon with
services In Stl Thomas Church. In
terment will be made in St. Thomas
cemetery.
II. Burton Shipley, former coach
at the University Of Delaware. visit
ed friends in Newark yesterday.
Shipley is now assistant coach at
the University Of Maryland. his
Alma Mater. and stopped off on his
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GIVE CONCERT ON
WOOD INSTRUMENTS
Special % The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 23.-The concert
given in Wolf Hall Saturday night
by the Barrere Ensemble OF Wind
Instruments was enjoyed by a large
audience of music lovers. This was
the first entertainment OF the third
annual Artist Series and was one Of
the most interesting musicals ever
given under the auspices OF the
University OF Delaware Artist Series
Committee. Several visitors from
Wilmington enjoyed the musical.
The personnel OF the Ensemble
George Barrere. flute: Pierre
Matthew, oboe; Fred Van Amburgh,
clarinet; Louis Leteilier, bassoon and
Santiago Richart. horn.
The program given follows:
Quintet in D Major. Haydn.
Allegro, Andante piuttosto Aliegretto
and Vivace assai. 2.-(a) Tambourin
(oboe, clarinet and bassoon). Mon
donville; (b) Died for Love Quite.
oboe. clarinet and bassoon). Percy
Granger; (c) Danse de Lurns (fiute.
oboe and clarinet), Kriens. a.
Woodland Sketches Mcdowell,
From an Indian Lodge. Will O. the
Wisp. A Deserted Farm. From
Uncle Remus. To a Wild Rose. In
Autumn.
a. Three pieces from "Annees de
Pelerinage." List; arranged by E.
Lassen); (a) Pastoiale. 90 lie Nal
duPays. Co Eglogu.e. 5.-suite
Miniature, Poldowski; Passa Mezzo,
Nusette. Minuetto. Rigaudon, Clique
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
MD. TO HELP BUILD
NEW SALISBURY span

SALISBURY, Md. Oct. 23.-Con-
ceding that the bridge which spans
the Wicomico river at Main street
this city. is connecting link in the
state highway across the Eastern
shore. the state Roads Commission
has promised State aid in replacing
the old pivot bridge with modern
structure Of the lift type and with
wider span.
This was announced by Chair
man J. \. Mackall following a con-
ference in Baltimore on Thursday
with a delegation from Salisbury
composed Of Senator Charles r.
Disharoon, Comptroller William S.
Gordy. f. 2. Adkins, Graham Gun
by. County Treasurer Harry Dennis
and former State Roads Engineer
2. r. Burroughs.
It was stSted by Chairman Mac
kali. however. that no funds are
available at the present time, and
that none could be obtained for the
purpose until the next meeting of
the Legislature, in 1924
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
200 AGGIE STUDENTS :
VISIT UNIVERSITY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oct. 23.-Vocationai
agricultural students from high
schools of the State where this
course is used are guests today for
the. School of Agriculture University
of Delaware. About fifteen high
schools are represented and more
than 200 boys are in the party that
arrived at the University early THIS
morning.
The plan to have these boys visit
the University to inspect the insti.
tuition and see first hand just what
Delaware has to offer for boys de-
string to take the fouryear agri-
culture course, was worked out by
DR.. r. W. Helm. state director Of
vocational education, and will no
doubt be made an annual affair
Members of the Agricultural Club.
a student organization. are hosts to
the boys and are showing them over
the University property. This morn
ing most OF the time was spent at
the University farm. Early this af-
ternoon there were short addresses
to the young visitors by Dean
Charles A. McCuen and Dr. II. V,
Holloway, state superintendent Of
education.
This afternoon there will be judg-
ing contests and inspection Of the
Commons and Frazer Field.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
LEWIs HAPPENINGs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Oct. 23.-Robert c. Tit
termary. who has been at the Beebe
Hospital for the past two months,
as result Of a broken leg, sustain
ed at the fishing plant OF Hayes and
Anderton, is able TO go around the
hospital on crutches.
Benjamin y. Ewing. Of Rehoboth
Is building bungalow for his moth
er, Mrs. Hetty a. Ewing.
Local oystermen are making good
catches OF fine favored Broadkill
oysters which they are selling to
Edward s. Hill. local oyster packer.
William White, son OF James J.
White, of Overbrook. went to the
Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia.
last week for an operation.
DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe. who
have been on a vacation for two
weeks, have returned home.
Percy c. Holrnes. station agent at
the Pennsylvania depot. and w.
diva Prettyman. assistant. are both
on weeks vacation. Mr.. Ander-
son. OF Barley. Md, and Mr.. Hollo-
way OF frankfort. are substituting
for them.
Mrs. Edwin c. Marshall and son
who have been spending the past
month in Philadelphia, returned
home.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
SIXTY DAYS FOR
CECIL M00NSHINER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Oct. 23.-George
Williams. who resides on the Not
tingham road. about two miles west
of Elkton, and was arrested several
weeks ago. charged with manufac-
turing "moonshlne whisky" has
been sentenced TO sixty days in the
county Jail here.
Mrs. Philip OFT, of this town, has
exchanged her two residence prop
critics in West High street, Elkton,
with W. b. Cooney. of Rising Sun,
for his hotel property in that town,
which is now occupied by her SON
in-law. Gerald Dunbar.
Work OF laying concrete, on the
new state road from Rowlandsv.lle,
towards Rising Sun. has been com
menced by the contractors.
A number of people from Elkton
are attending the United States
Court in Baltimore, as witnesses in
the suits brought by Thomas W
Perkins. receiver for the Second
National Bank Of Elkton. 10 recover
on notes alleged to have been given
to the late william T. Warburton,
who was president Of the defunct
institution.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
TOWN MAY BUY
WATER PLANT
Expansion of Facilities May
Force Salisbury Council
to Act
CHANGE MAY COST
UP TO 100000

SALISBURY. Nd. oct. 22.-The
City Council IS sounding the public
on the question Of purchase by the
city of control of the water system
in Salisbury, now under the owner
ship OF a private concern. Increased
facilities are necessary to meet the
demands of the fire underwriters.
The city would first need author
fly to float bond issue in order
10 purchase the present plant. which
would mean a delay of more than
two years, it was pointed out.
Should additional mains be laid by
the Salisbury Water Company at the
expense of that firm, an increase in
rates charged the consumers would
be inevitable.
The Underwriters Association OF
the middle department. with head
quarters in Philadelphia. first called
the matter TO the attention of the
city autharities on April 21 follow
ing a survey OF the fire hazard here.
This survey was analysed and a re-
port sent to a committee appointed
by the City Council. composed OF
Graham Gunby. f. p. Adkins and f.
A. Grier, Jr. The report showed the
present water system and plant from
25 to IS per cent. deficient under
varying conditions.
Engineers were sent TO Salisbury
by the Public Service Commission at
the request of the local committee.
and another survey was made for
the purpose Of ascertaiDlng just
what changes. and additions to the
present system must be made to as
sure a supply of water that would
lower the fire hazard and furnish !
an adequate supply of water for
city homes.
The survey, presented by Luke FL /
lis, representing the Public Service |
Commission, showed that approxi- |
mately 10000 additional feet of wa
ter main would be necessary to pro- !
vide adequate fire. protection. An
additional unit, comprising an cleo /
driven pump and two wells /
according to the plans, would be /
placed at the present plant The |
total expenditure, it is estimated, |
would De ABOUT S1osVuO. MT Ellis l
stated. however, that this would
only meet with the present needs and
would by no means provide for the
future expansion of the city.
on facilities TO supply water to all
sections OF the city for use in fight
Ing fires and for home consumption, |
Mr.. Ellis stated the estimates on
the expenditures that would be in
volved varied from 100000 TO
$500, 600.
Louis Dalmus, president OF the !
Salisbury Water Company, was re-
quested to report within the course
Of week or 10 days on what amount
would be expected from the city and
The possible increase in rates to the
local consumers should the mini
mum" plan suggested by the Public
Service Commission be adopted and
also to quote a sales price for the
physical property of the company
N the event that the city should de-
eide to purchase the entire system.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
GET S13,5OO FOR
SCHOONER THIS TIME

STAFFORD. Del. Oct. 23.-The
four-masted schooner Cumberland
Queen was sold at United States
MarshaTs sale here on Saturday,
and was purchased by Capt. A p.
Vane. OF the Seaford Marine Rail
way. for S13,5O0.
The schooner was recently sold
at public sale in Wilmington, bring
ing at that time only $4,000. Il was
ordered resold by Judge Morris Of
the United States District Court on
complaint lodged by Capt. John
CULLEN, OF Laurel Captain CULLEN.
who held an Indebtedness against
the boat. claimed the bid was en-
tirely too low. and posted a forfeit
OF $4,000 that the schooner would
bring S1i.00 or over II resold.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
LALLY'S DOG is
BURGLAR ALARM
Special to The Eveuing Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. oct. a.
Aroused from their sleep several
nights ago by the barking Of a dog.
members OF the family of Matthew
Lally Matthes avenue and Mary
street, found two men proving on
the lawn. The men were frightened
off by the noise made within the
house, however.
An investigation showed that the
kitchen windows opening onto the
lawn had been raised when the dog
started barking. The men were
said to be white and wore caps.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

received by the Plant Juice Man
from Mrs, George Roseberry, of 1929
Logan street, Harrisburg. Pa:
The awful aches and pains of
rheumatic trouble came all over my
body. from head to foot" said Mrs.
.Roseberry. 1T was terrible. Il got
so bad in my arms and limbs that
could hardly get around the house
would have to hobble from chair
to chair. Sometimes 1 had to give
up altogether and go lie down. Bad,
pains Of some kind also came in my
head and all this suffering, together
with my nervousness, kept me awake
at night so that I got very little rest.
My stomach troubled me. Nv food
turned to gas which would be fol-
lowed by bad bloating and intense
misery I was constipated and could
not get any medicine to relieve me.
II am an entirely different woman A
since have taken Plant Juice. The
rheumatic aches have nearly all left
my body. The pains have left nv .
head. have a good appetite and
eat without distress afterward. NV
bowels are regular. And oh! how
glorious it is to be able to sleep
soundly and naturally! Because
this IS just the way sleep since
my suffering is gone and my nerves
are quieted and l get up mornings
feeling as though my sleep had done
me a world Of good. I do all nv .
housework now, even my washing.
which 1t was impossible for me to
do before"
Plant Juice is sold IN Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 404-4Os
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
G. B. White; in Newark, by w. e.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
BAD RHEUMATIC
PAIN IS GONE
This Popular Lady Tells,
How Plant Juice Gave
Her Blessed Relief
COULDN'T SLEEP FOR
INTENSE SUFFERING

Men and women who suffer from
the terrible aches and pains Of
rheumatism and derive relief by
taking this herbal remedy Plant
Juice cannot keep from telling oths
ers who suffer. Recently. the fol-
lowing surprising testimonial was
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
LOCOMOTIVE TURNS TURTLE

CRISFIELD. Nd. Oct. ga To-
connective struck bad rail plate in
the Pennsylvania terminal yards
here on Saturday turning turtle and
was wrecked. Engineer Massey
stuck to his post and was not seri-
ously injured. Fireman Draper
jumped from the high side Of the
engine and sustained a few bruises.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23

return from Princeton. where the
Maryland football team played Sat
urday.
Miss Eleanor Duffy sang a solo
at the II O'Clock services at St.
Thomas Episcopal Church yester-
dey.
Evening journal., 1922-10-23
Honeymooners Abroad
Edna Tells Jack She s Jealous
SYNOPSIS
BY Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
VIII business secrets erect an intangible
but real barrier between the young
bride,
EDNA, and her husband,
JACK DURYEA, during their honey
moonl Edna has feared this. but
now the fears have disappeared.
Jack tells her that his firm Is send
ing him abroad secretly to invesu-
gate their European representative,
COUSINS, whom they suspect of In
trigue. Edna promises to assist her
husband in his secret and confiden-
tial mission.
A sweet sense OF partnership now
endeared them TO each other all the
more intensely. They spent hours
on deck talking over plans for win
ming Cousins confidence-and with
standing his anticipated blandish-
ments.
That II would not be easy TO com
blne honeymoon trip with
hunting trip was evident 10 both.
but each kept up pretense Of con-
fdence.
one night as the ship was ap-
preaching Naples they ran into a
storm. a squally thing that proved
to be more noise than danger.
But the wall of the wind and the
uneasy motion OF the ship wrought
Its own mood upon Edna, as she lay
awake, marveling that Jack could
sleep through It all like a baby.
Queer. insensitive creatures men!
Yet how inordnately sensitive to
business. Two or three times Edna
had felt real pangs OF jealousy at
Jacks preoccupation with the prob
em OF Cousins and the old electric
supplies corporation.
Visions OF a husband increasingly |
oslng interest IN her and devoting |
{ 10 business finally conjured up |
such vivid pictures of unhappiness /
n store that Edna sat up in sudden |
right.
Her husband was lying quietly, his
profile 10 her II seemed that I'M
ess she received instant assurance
rom him she would have to cry out.
She touched his face gently.
slash the price" murmhred
Tack. "and we'll double the demand
-eh, what Is it-Oh. Edie!" And up
he sat. startled.
Edna had been ready to laugh her
nightmare away at his waking. She
lid laugh sheepishly as she said:
I'm sorry. dear. I just felt So
'rightened-,he storm and every
hing co back 10 your dreams.
pleasant. were they7"
"Ill tell the world" he laughed
leepily. Dreamed was made
European manager instead OF Cous-