davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
LOCAL VIEWS.
Ir s,. r,.: an: 49,. ssssssss ..r.y ..r

a. -
In Ire (,rlrfnaI C.,,r, i,.ts>
this rn,rr. ire yhe caSes "a F..nsN "a rtnar'
Fisher. ard Green. Indicted In H. &C . tasons
IDS caae. trf,nan p.,,.-s 80 nogus
IN the Tr,as1ry robl,erv case, sr.a ~ ~
Et.h., g. aR-.ss -. - -, e"o y. u.
sums Tec so,-e-,, 49,, - were re-
District Attorney Wells Hon Ie-.ras.h NJ
Wilson snd N vi Walls 40 a. a., s,ss,.,. " !.
~ Nc .srS w CoNs 7, ~ 49, =
Riddle p, - stsoton n A. Ellt.,,. - "a ~
Hensle. -'~ .
c .ursei for ,hose ,ns,c,s,d a.. ~ r 49, INC
Totbeay IN a cnnsuilstto1 xr,sn a.. 49,,
Attorney Understood ira, -, = 80 . s.ss.,
hsd teen made nv xsbtcS - ., s.aens
noiIhe ca led until he psse,,,, -, s,raL1
were now Informed ira, AZ ,r.s ,,,.,. .ss
they proceed as Al Their. hns 49,, - - 49,
unceTsisl ding. ~ e~0o
Mr.. Her ckIe said that ne haa u,a.~,,,.,..,
that his Tleas wruld ~ Nina ~ ne ~ sfoi
client fHallecEN 70 Us
Mr. Wells erplairef what hsa nassau Ia
no rosinopeueut S NS
Mr.. Elliot suggested as the co,,se, ,,,,,
rot sgree thst The court tske the mater I'm
hard sni set = day. lie SugpeSfes tnaf tbe
delay asked for iuntil the ist N,,Ssv Az
neceDlher) was not unraaSOnable
Mr. Henkle remarked that ~ FAR a. he ~
@hesitled the 80 csllet dilstory pleas were
which Ia prepare for the trial.
Nj Cook explained hts motives. and sue-
sested that AFTER the motions % elect and TO
guas hare disposed OF which will take but "A
az le time, IL could be settled.
HE court said that he did not consider The
Time ssket for unreasonable. aud would Ok
Tuesday, Tee. 5ih. - the time. He could,
however, hear the motion - qlsSb, this
week
MT Henkle said thai with this understand
ing his client tHalleekD was ry.asV In r,leaa
The court reminded counsel that The mo-
tlon 10 elect was vet pending.
The District Attorney remarked that when
the cases are called he would move that they
oe consolidated:
The court said that he would ri We the ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

AT JEROME PARK. N. Y, Saturday, the
three- quarter race was wol by Josie B. In
E10; the mile and three quarters by Madge
SANDY In l:52; the fourth race, ono mile, by
Madge in las, and the NTH, asteeple chase,
Dy Resolute In AS, Usage second; Boz threw
broke down In his on hind leg after clearing
the water jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

BRIcHAN YouNes CAsE.-rhe motion ta
vscate the alimony order Of Judge HcKean
10 me nngnam Young case WIN come up Tor
Foreman In the third dfstrics court az Utah.
Inc health OF brigham Young, who still re-
mslns prisoner In his house, Il fmprovfnG-
aid he may be able TO sit On The bench nexI
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

Electien : Compile d

BOSTON, Nov. S.--The complete vote OF this
state gives CASTOR 7s,2s6, Rice s, 523, Baker
s,965, Adams MA, Phillips 30I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

KILLED HIS BRorHER.-Timothy Kelly
has been arrested In Boston on Q charge OF
granddaughter. He had q quarrel Win his
brother Patrick on Wednesday last, and In
the fight which ensued Patrick received in
juries from which he died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

PRAYERS Y1R FRANCR-Iu accordanca
With the cir liar OF the minister of public
worship, adf .essed totho bishops last mon In
ps ,nys1 We, e oasrea. - yesterday 10 the
the county. As requQted in the circnIsr
tne 1orm or prayer used VIZ that beginuIns
with the words Domino fac sAlvam rem pub
ncam-' 1913 .TETFE& -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

OUTRAGE AT A CEMEr1RY.-In Woon-
socket, r. l., Saturday night, vandals an
tered Oak Hill cemetery and threw down and
broke about eighty marble mouuments.
heedstones, DC. No motive is known Tor the
outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
kilograms to The Star
The BROOKLYN REVIVAL.

A SPIRITED MEETING TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

0
SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD Resident oF
w AsHINGToN.-To-day about noon, Mr. u.
W. Reed, the well known grocer, died very
suodenly at his residence, 1914 r street Mr.
reed was about eighteen months ago IA ken
very III with paralysis OF the throat and a
disease OF the lungs, and for some time laid
Al oeatb's door, but he recovered from that
attack, Since then, however. he had not
morning he was apparently m his usual
health, but at II o'clock was suddenly
sttscked. Physiclans were promptly in
hour. Mr.. Reed was a native of westmore-
,sno county, Va, and a connection of the
washington family. He was by trade a car
penter, and I'm early life built the bridge
over -Four Mile run. He came TO this
District about ISIS, and established him
sell In 1885 in the grocery business
AZ tne corner OF 18Th aud 4 streets. from
which place he subsequently, removed 20 the
corner OF l4th and r streets, and about no
years ago moved 10 bis present location and
associated two OF bis sons, Richard H. and
W: b., in the business with him. Under the
Old corporation he served several terms in
heC1ty Council from the second ward, and
Ior a long series OF years was one of the COM
was an old time Odd Fellow, holding his
mem bership in Beacon Lodge and Magenenu
Encampmenf, and was a member OF the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment Few
men Lave left a higher character than he,
and many friends viii sympathize with his
afflicted family in their loss.
MAINLAND BAPTIST UNION AssocIA-
TioN.-The fortieih annual meeting OF this
body al Christians will CON mence 10 morrow
morning IN The High street church, Baltl-
more. II embraces dity-four churches aud
nfty ministers OF Maryland and the District
Of Columbia. (fourJeen churches and ten
pastors colOredD The statistics remind US
OF our District congregations as follows -
The oldest in the Second Washington, near
the navy yard, which was constituted i'm
1910; r. street, In 1885; Fifth, (Dr. Meadorl
la5ti calvary lsG6; Rockville, 1921; North
Washington, (Dr. Gray 1873; &uirkirk, 1866;
First Baltimore, 17SS; Nanjemoy, I79s; Sec
ond Baltimore, 1871; fancy Uown, 1871. There
are over 5000 members IN the association
and about Z 300 Su day school scholars: 220
OF GERS and near 800 teachers. Rev. q. w.
81 nderlin is appointed TO preach the annual
strmon, with j. h. App eton alternate.
ST. ANDREWS sociKrY.-At the annual
meeting of the st. Andrews Society, held
on Saturday evening, the following of3cers
were elected for the ensuing year. VIM
saunders, president; Geo. Cowie, FIRST vice
president; John Gibson, second vice preei
dent; John Ii. Small, treasurer; VIM. Il
smith, secretary; Rev. ]. E. Rankin, chap
lain; General Geo. w. Balloch, Thos. Sum
merville, Peter Campbell, VIM. Gibson, DR..
ii. M. ID inkard, John Berry, managers. IL
is The intention Of the society TO celebrate
some STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

Know ILL .uEJr
THAT We WILL SELL
ATANE SUIT OR OyERCOAT
sIO-FOR oNLY-slO
slo-THAT Is WORTH FULLY-sI5
WELL MADE AND TRIMMED.
ALL WOOL OvERCOAT OR SUIT
sIs-FOR ONLY-Sls
sIs-THAT is ACTUALLY WORTHLESS
REALLY HANDSOME STYLE.
An ELEGANT SUIT OR OvERCOAr
sls-FOR ONLY-sls
e2o-THAT SELLS REGULAR FOR -e25
VERY STYLISH AND DREssY.
A SUPERB OVEBCOAT OR SUIT
e25-FOR ONLY-s25
es5-NEvER SOLD LESS THAN-sss
EQUAL TO CUSTOM MADE.
Boys Goods at Same Rates.
liable BROTHERS,
Tafters and CIothterss
octz7.9 0e,ns, y.h and d Streets y. ",
EN ROB E s o.
HORSE COVERS,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Largest and Finest Assortment in the city OF
IAPkRIAL, SCOTCH, PLUSH AND WOODEN
CARRIAGE ROBES.
HORSE C0vERS, WHIPS,
sArCH.Ls, POCKET BOOKS,
SHAWL STRAPS SC,
AT THE PRACTICAL
1RuH K, HARNEss,
oApDLE MANUFAcTo
JAMES .. tor. AZ.
423 TTH eTREL ~.
Adjoining Odd Yellow .taa.)
BIPAlRING.
SAEH nss ;; s;o%, repaired and
], FUssAAL . CO,
1897 NEW YORK AvENUE.
- ss'z Z; 1is ~
,0ysesT, Ice Cream, Oharlotts Buoe,
ysiL,ee, &C., delivered In any part Of Tie
Families, Parties, Balls, &C., served q short no
uGe. % reasonable prices. Quality cannot be ex.
FINE ASS0RTnENr,- HAND MADE, AT
VERY Low PkICES.
u; u H8MPLBR,
MdHs(aetnrtas O1ftssaa.
sStHu ssS fenna. ave., cor. ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

a NOVEL VIEW OF THE COMING WAR
IN EURoPE.-It is impossible 10 paint in too
strong eolors the horrors of the wickedness OF
war, and yet the war, which all observers
prove great blessing. A war which would
prove so destructive that IL would shatter
The power OF the military empiresof Europe.
and SO costly that IL would compel a repudi-
alton OF their debts, by two or three gre al
nations: Is perhaps the only hope thai this
generation or the succeeding one have of
reaping the full benefits of our advance I'm
cIvilization.-Sdli Francisco Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

1T is RUMoRED that among the heads OF
ofhcials OF the Interior Department soon to
drop into the basket are those OF ID. C. Cox,
pension agent; Indi n Commissioner Smi n:
Mr.; Bond, superinten lent OF the building,
a. az MI GTinnell, chef clerk of the Patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

case of Pinney, the defaulting clerk Of Naval
Paymaster Spaulding, at San Francisco.
was concluded Saturday, and the court adj.
JOurned 70 Mare Island. A dispatch from
San Francisco says that there Is ample cause
for believing that the testimony is or dam
aging character, and will necessitate the
calling of o COurt-martlal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

INcToN.-Judge J. N. Tyner, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General, went to Philadel.
phia on Saturday last and had q conferences
with the Officers Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road and President Hinckley, or the PhiIs.
deiphia, Wilmington And Baltimore rail-
road, on the subject OF bringing the early
morning mails from New York, Philadei-
phia, and intermediate points into Washing.
,"n witnoot delay. An arrangement was
at Ais q m. including ali mails LEAVING
Boet0n BY p. N. the evening before, and All
mails from central New York as far west az
Buffalo Of the afternoon before,) will he
brought TO Baltimore by 1880 q. M, and
70 washington BY 1910 p. m each day, Toe
new arrangement will take effect some
time between the 10Th and 18th instant.
Nhe mails will be assorted between Balti-
Hore and Washington, 20 ~ To insure the
delivery Of departmental mails, and thoas
TO the business and general public by $50 to
Up. M. This arrangement was effected by
President Hfnckley, Of the p, w, ard Is.
road. agreeing TO take up the eastern mails
AZ Philadelphia at instead of $50 a. m &C
heretofore, and TO increase his rate OF speed
SO az TO reach Bay View, where Connection
with the Washington train Ii made, at the
earliest possible moment Judge Tyner
states that he found both Presidents Scott
and Hinckley not only willing, but anxions
to accommodate the Post Once department
and the general public In the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

DOM PIATT roosts high, since Chandler
took charge of the Interior. Newspaper Row
keeps a man ous on picket day and night,
with orders to discharge his umbrella and
alarm the camp on the approach of anybody
making inquiry for Dion Pott.-Obi0 SAFE
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

A GRoUNDLEss RUMoR-The Attorney
General yesterday received Information
from the United States District Attorney at
ST Louis: that the recent rumor duplicating
SeneTal Babcock and others in the whisky
nauds, is entirely grOundless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

OHIoANS IN WASHINGToN-The number
OF Ohioans in Washington has frequently
been commented upon. Last night there
were seven of them in one OF the guard
houses of this city. How many were in the
other nine stations is not known. II is sug-
gested that there is something too much of
this, and that this surplus population ought
TO be called iu.-Specidt Gin Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

EXECUTION OF TWO CURANs.-Rafael De
Aree and Felipe Gonzalez were executed IN
fuerio Principe on the "a instant for trea-
son There fell recently into the hands OF
the Spaniards quantity OF correspondence,
including q letter from The insurgent chief
III lngiesito, as the Harry Reeves, the Amer
lean, Is called, 10 Maxine Gomez in which
ne spoke In glowing terms OF Rafael Arce's
patriotism, and OF the valuable services he
had rendered by furnishing the rebels wi Ia
PROVISIONS. clothes, medicines aud ammu-
tltion from his estate, La Bandera, calles
casa BlaIca by them. As Arce lived in
Puerto Principe he was enabled 10 keen the
insurgents Informed OF the movements OF the
spanish troops, and helt frequent cOrnmn
hicstons with them As soon as the Span
lSh authorities learnei the contents OF 81
ihelesltoS letter they arrested Arce and Fee
Hpe 1onZalez, his CLERK, Who was also i'm
pnsattd. Both We're triel By court martial
and sentenced 20 be shot The exscufion
LOOK place IN presence OF the troops. Imua-
IlatelH after IL the comma adj 2 general a
addressed the trODns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

IHE QUESTION, sometime since referred to
The Attorney General, whether canal boats
OF more than five tons burden. are required
ike other vessels, TO be dOcumented as YES
sells OF the United States, has been decided
in the negative?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

The FRANCo-AMERICAN UNION in Paris
gave grand banquet at the Hotel du Louvre
on saturday night. at which two hundred aud
nIt! guests We're present, among whom were
Ministers Wash burne and Scbenck. Gen.
Slckles, Col. ForDey, NM. Labolaye and
Emil de Geradin, NJ. WALTON, minister of
pnonc instruction, M. Leon Sage, minister
of finance, and many other prominent a rner
lean and French citizens. Toasts were pro-
posed TO President Grant, President Mac
Mahon, and TO the eternal friendship of
France and America. Speeches were de-
llvered by Minister Washburne, Colonel
FOruey, NJ Laboulave and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

NAEtL CADETS DIsMIssED.-A telegram
nom Annapolis says: The court martial re-
Gently convened at the naval school Tor tho
trial OF cadets accused OF hazing have con-
cluded their duties and been discharged. II
mas already been made public that of the four
were dismissed and two permitted 20 remain
snhJect 10 certain penalties and restrictions
lie remaining case, that OF Thomas DicSin-
son cadet mldshipman from Kentucky,
was disposed of on Friday by his dismiSsSi
rom The school, in accordance with the rec
concentration OF The court. The colore cadet
Henfy +. Baker. jr., from Mississippi hes
also been dismissed from the academy by
the Secretary of the Navy at the request OF
The superintendent OF the naval school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

ANOTHER NEW PLANEr.-Prosper Henry.
OF Paris, France, announces by cable that he
has discovered new planet of the twelfth
magnitude in right ascension two hours
tWenty-seven minutes north, declination
motion solltn go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

SUSPENSION AND APPOINTMENT OF PosT
MAsTERs.-On the solicitation of Senator
Bruce, of Mississippi, Henry r. Pease, post
master at VicksbuIg, has been suspended
from office and John b. Raymond appointed
in his stead. Edward p. Hatch has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Holly Springs, Mss
vice Dewitt Stearns suspended. Geo Die
trlck has been appointed postmaster at Cal
vert, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAT.-Inter-
nal revenue, S6S2 6I9 2s; customs, S39s 933 %.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by General
BabcOek and Mrs. Grant, left here early this
morning for Ney York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08

WHAT HAS BECOME of the eques tria1
statue OF Gen. Grant, to be erected on the
stone terrace south of the Treasury depart
ment, and the model of which by Brown,
was ON exhibition here a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-08
PIANOS. &c.

All Of them IN good order, for sale upon easy
monthly iUsislments =, to make room, at the ware
IOCms VI
METZEROTT Il Co
sole Agents for S.einway Pianos and Mason & Ham.
lin 9 CabiEet Organs,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
nov6d Between 9Th and 10th streets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
rARrEp q, onrsn

Bundy has been married two weeks
and has LEFT his wife, }nudy !. Huic
man, aud his wito weighs gi0 pounds,
aud was the lelict ot the late psi,r l'ofis.
About ten days after marriage hapdy
was surprised on awakening IL br morn.
Ing, 10 find bis better hall sitting ~ Ia
bed crying as IL her heart would bneak
Astonished. he asked The cause ol her
sorrow, but receiving no reply ~ tegau
to surmise that there must be some secret
on her mind that She withheld trom him
that was the cause of her anguish, 50 he
remarked TO Mrs u. that they weno
married she should igl hln the cause 81
her griei, SO, ii possible, hc euuldaycrt
1t, and, after considerable cop&mg, he
elected the following irom heri
Last night dreamed was single. aud
as walked through well lighWd ,trett
came TO stefe whore Sign Ia toot
advertised husbands lor sale. Thinking
il curious, entered, and ranged along
the wall on either side we're mru wi,h
prices affixed 10 them. such btHuliiui
men; some for sloq0, some ior sjJu,
aud so on TO $50. As bad uot lhai
amount, could mol purchase.
Thinking 10 console her y. placed his
arm lovingly around her aud asked:
And did YOU see any men Iil,e me
therel
Oh, yes, she replied drawing awoy
from hlm, lots like you; they were tied
up in punches, like asparagus, mud sold
for ten cents per bunch.
Bundy got up and went 10 see his
lawyer i he had Sufficient ground tJr
divorce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
Ess AND IcssEs.

So you have finished your studies at
the seminary was much pleased with
the closing exercises. Miss Vile bids
fair TO become known ap poet.
We think the autboress will become
celebrated az poetess, replied The young
lady, pertly.
O!-ah! replied the old gentleman
hear her sister was quite an acress, aud
under Miss Hosmef's Instructions will
undoubtedly become a scnlptoress.
The young lady appeared rrituled.
The seminary, confined the old geu-
tleman, is fortunate in having an liisicni
board of manageresses. From be pte.i-
dentress down to the humbiest teachrress
unusual talent Is shown. THERE'S Miss
Harper, who as chemi.lress is nn-
cqualled, aud Mfs. Knowles has alteady
a reputation as an asr0nomercst And
ia the department Of music, lew cat
equal Miss Kellogg as a sinsete.
The young lady did not appear 10 IKE
the chair sbe was sitting on Size took
the sofa at the other end Of lhe room.
Yes, continued tho old gontiemau,
those Vernon sisters are very talsntrd.
Mary has turned her attentions 10 paint
ing and the drama, and VIII pf0DsbY
become famous as a painlefess, of even
a. lecturess.
4 loud slamming Of lhc door caused
tue old gentleman 10 look up, aud tte
crilicess aud grammariiness was gone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11

bowling OF The woif had Indeed aroused
some Who lived nearest, and lhey we're
Rushing 20 The spol-resehed L aud ioand
the manglrd body Of the last Of his race,
with that of The savage animal lying upon
Il a. II suin keeping guard Il was such =
monster A. they bad never scea--sueh ~
The oldest hunter bad deemed ex,ingulsh.
ed in iha, region Of oouutry-s black for
est wolf, aud one that must have been
brought from long distance.
With the light, the Indian (who was
the same one that had guided the hunters
upon their search wandered, as II by ac-
eideut, into the town and begged for the
skin,
A lew days later George Foster, but 50
changed that few recognized bin, came
and remained short tlme with bis friend
and lawyer, disposed OF his property,
visited the grave OF his wife, aud sgaln
disappeared. II was said that Le took
the overland journey to the Pacific, with
the Indian for companion. And that was
All that was known OF him until (Atier
the lapse OF several years) the news OF
his death burst suddenly upon them. lie
had been found lying dead upon the
grave Of his wife.
Then 1t was whispered that Il was be
who had guided the terrible trail OF the
wolf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
r,KtSG rnE cnAseF~.

The other day toI9rcd resident Il
vicksbnrg found a bottle u mbisbcy 10
the suburbs Of the oiiy, aud haiAog
pedestrian be inquired;
Dacs whiskey, alut IN
Smells like II, and guess it ia, was
the reply.
And dare ain no p.zsu lu St,
Well, there may bel cau't tell,
shouldn't want ~ drink IT,
If dere was pizsu rd be 4 dead nlggef
ebl
You would.
And II deere wasn't any pI1sn ~ be
wastin' pint Of good wbiskey.
Yes.
The finder lafued tbe bottle over atl
over, sinelled ~ the contents tHfee %
-four tines, aud ilaally made ready -
drink, saying:
Dere'a heaps of pizen iyiu' af9un4
loose, but dere's aiso heap. ub ssEen
ia Vicksbaig, on lzs R~iae to Gip op
De bottle and rnu De ehance-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-11-11
-. rarnn 80 Inn r.lla.,..

A atgls paHbsst soasbt nps 3st
The sstss q rAfs8.st
81 Peter stped bin sptis
Aad rahbod t.s sasspnt ryss
Aad thtoaes II fcnals speels ams.
Nnh euneas gtss ths shts
Intent ~ ladtss sluays eFe
To sos ihe lsiost siyit
The saint pal 90 BE ssses lhsu
Al observation toas
What shat hv SAID ,bls iratsees
Toe laws oi masa4 loek
Tied back Ia f,snt isuued gp btA5a3
Twili never az, ftsf
The thiug Ia 700 iiaieupas
lou cannot enter here
What did she do1 Ny claaps l.ead
She 60, behind ! ttee
Add ia linF, she was dressed.
As arRtls ought 70 BE-.
81. Peter klssed hsF lhen aud .sia.
rassin, ny lit.le dear
Bat mind ssn mustn't iu4adncs
such naughty fashions bsfr