davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
Welded AT NINE
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Shocking Revelation OF Primitive
Theory OF Life.
LIVED IN THE OzARkS
AND WAS MARRIED TO A MAN
SIXTY YEARS or AGE-NOW
SEEKS ANNULMENT AT
ELEVEN.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to the Bulletin.
Washington, To-, April S-Clad in
dress that scarcely cleared her knees
ana with her dark brown hair falling
I IN long cGrlS over her shoulders Ger.
] tie Trust, II years old filed a petition
before Judge Scott for the annument
Of her marriage with John l.eeper. 60
years old resident of Brighton TO-
whom she had been forced to wed
She declared when she was years
Told.
The girls story is a shocking reve;
lation of the primitive theory OF life
! followed in the mountainous districts
ON the boundary line between Mis-.
souri, and Arkansas,
TWO years ago. according to her
story, she lived with her mother IN
one of the most inaccessible regions
Of the Ozark mountains in Missouri
She was then scarcely 9 years old.
It was there she met Leeper. He
maze contract, the details OF which
she does not know, with her mother
l.eeper stayed in their cabin.
/ There was a ceremony, which she
dld not understand and she was told
! She was Leeper's wife.
More than that, her mother told
her, she said, that she was Leepers
slave and must obey him in all things
az long as he lived.
Some months after their marriage.
Leeper returned to his home in Iowa.
| The girl put off the long dresses her
mother had forced her to wear for
the ceremony and was a child again
/ About a month ago the old man
sent for his child-bride and her moth.
er sent her to him, Neighbors heard
her story ana refused to let her I've
with the old man.
County Attorney Bentley brought
the case to the attention of the court.
a warrant has been issued 10,
l.eGpcr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
RACES AT OAKLAND.
The Results in Six Events at Both
Trseks--Entries and Scratches
Today.
OAKLAND.

First race: Clausus, &c o. Lewis).
10 10 /, first: Flaneur, III tSee1, 90
to 1, second; Toto Gfatiot, 1O1
Knapp, 10 TO l. third. Time 1:2l.
Second race, half mile: Peggy
OneiH. l09 tLarsenl. 10 ), first;
Albert Fir. liz (Otisi. to /, secon1;
Card sarto, Jos tSheehan), 10 TO l.
third Time. :4Sia.
Third race. one mile: Allopath, 1903
fBonaerl. TO /. first: HaselIo, los
q. Lewis. , to 1. second; Ripper los
(Frowen, 20 to !, third Time.
Fourth race. seven furlougs: At
wood. 81 q. Jones1. To 1. first; Vel
low Tail. 10 tSeel. 4 to i. second;
Celebrant Sc (Sheahanl to ,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

should give all the aid possible to
the management
with a winning team this city will
turn ont the largest crowds OF any,
and it is up to the patrons Of the game
to give the team a chance TO DO some
thing before they make the usual cry
1t is of no earthly good for the en-
thusiastic to sit and yell take him
ont Of the box. for even the best of
pitchers now and then have an eff
day. so let the boys alone for a few
weeks after the season opens up and
they will give the patrons OF the game
the best show they have ever had
for a pennant winning team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

thing in his favor to start with-ex-
perience, executive ability and great
business tact The work will not be
ardous and considerable pleasure can
be exacted from the towns OF the cir
cult as all the cities are very agr e.
able places to visit and Cairo is al
ways extended the glad hand Of wei
come
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
TWO sPARRlNe AFFAIRS
By the Associated Press.

Milwaukee. April S.-Charley N9ary
Of Milwaukee. given the decision over
Jimmy Briggs, Of Ghelsa. Mass. All +
G round bout tonight Young Maho
ney Racine got the decision over jim
Driscoll. or Ccicaso in six romd-
George RYAN. of Milwaukee defeated
Joe Curtin. of Chicago in six rounds
Chicago. April s.-Jimmy Gardner.
Of Low H. Mass, and Buddy Ryan. Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
Habitual Criminal Law.

Great Britain is to have an habitual
criminal law resembling those of some
OF our states. The plan now under
consideration is that of an industrial
penal settlement for the special ben.
eft Of such "habituals," where special
efforts would be made to reform them.
and opportunity given Of regaiasng
their liberty by industry and good con-
duet, but only on probation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

Vsncennes has been unable to So
cure Harry Eichler. the Wapokoneta
fans raising the salary Of $3.50 offered
him at the Indiana. G. A. Piepho. with
Cairo last year. may be secured TO
manage and play second base for
Vincennes.
Some changes may be made In the
positions Of the regular clubs. Mana.
ger Ray will have to work his men a
day or two yet before he can conclude
what to do He Is thinking Of placing
Potts on second base, Gilegan at
short, Vergils at first and letting Land
and Brady alternate in eanter garden
on the other hand he may place Land
on first and make no other change on
the infield, but put Potts in center.
The only drawback to NergiIs at
first is bis lack of height. Nippert will
be the regular catcher. Violet win
play left field and Borrow right The
pitchers are Brahic. Freeman, Hudson
and Brady. The latter will not be
here until Sunday. while Freeman is
expected by Saturday Brahic has yet
to be tried, but from his preliminary
work, Manager Ray believes he will
do Hudson has made a good record
and is in good condition Brady was
in the Cotton States league last year
He has not been seen here. but he is
said 10 be a good box performer
In Freeman, Manager Ray has a
twirler who promises to graduate into
fast company next season He has q
raised ball which puzzles the hardest
hitters Last season he had more
strikeouts to bis credit than any other
pitcher In the league, and with the
team Paducah has this year behind
him, he is sure to win nearly all the
games he officiates in Freeman IS
down to pitch the game next Sunday
against the Nashville Southern league
club. which will play one game here
The grounds are being rolled and
placed in better condition. They are
a disgrace 10 the association and
should be improved until they are the
best in the lsague-Paducah News
Democrat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

The following from the editorial
columns Of the Paducah Ledger under
the caption of Root for Padueah.
exhibits the proper spirit. Last sea
son there was entirely too many
knockers in Paducah for the good of
the team:
In a few weeks the baseball sea
son will be in full blast and this year
padncah must win the pennant at all
hazards. The management of-the
cins ara nes searfag any expeRsa e
make the team that will represent
this city one OF the best on the cir
c4lt and every loyal ''rooteFs Eill OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

Drives out all impure matter that
collects in ones system. Cloanses
strengthens and builds up the entire
body That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 50 cents. tea or
tablet form. Paul G.. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

II is almost an assured fact that
Calvin V Neff will accept the man
agement of the Cairo team. Re was
for a long time reluctant and was pos
lively negative when the matter was
preached TO him. but he has been i'm
portuned so strongly by numerous
naeehall enthusiasts. and even those
who are not remotely interested in
III sport. that he is almost upon the
verge Of Yielding. Mr. Neff has every
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs G. Peterson. Go Lake st, To.
peka, Kansas, says. "Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
Is my fayorite, it has done and will
do all that Is claimed for tito speed.
tly cure all coughing and colds-and
il Is so sweet and pleasant to the
taste" Csc, soc, sl00 bottle. Sold
Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

Chicago fought six rounds tonight 10
a draw
Twin sullivan, OF Boston, was
given d decision on points over Billy
Moore, of Syracuse.
The great number of dyspeptics is
increasing daily. This is due 70 bur
rled eating and lack Of care In selec-
ing proper food
There is nothing more effective to
rundown digestive organs than pure
pepsin. and while pepsin alone cor
reefs the overworked digestive or
gans, a tonic such as pure port wine,
is also necessary 10 keep them in this
condition.
Walthcr's Peptonized Port TO be
found in all drug stores. combines In
exact proportion the purest fresh pep
sin and richest port wine. 1t is
highly recommended by Thoughtful
physicians
Small size 50 cents, large size 800.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

The Paraguayan orange is org s.of
the best OH the market in RNeuos
Ayfes and Montevideo, particularly
those which are grown In the higher
portions Of the country. called fNhe
cordilleras, famous for their superior
quality, sweetness and flavor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
WASHINGTON CLUB ORGANIZES
By Associated Press.

Washington, April S.-The new
owners of the Washington baseball
club organized today by eleeting Of
fcers. Tom LOTUS will remain as
acting manager of the team until his
successor is secured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
I 3 I'D w E. s G r :
! 1Oc !
|. S T r AlG !
Poverty and Infant Mortality.

BY way of illustrating the effect of
poverty On infant mortality, a German
statisticiah says that among the arts
tocratic circles In Berlin only 81 per
600 of the children die before they
reach the age Of 5, whereas among the
poorest classes the number of doomed
children is 357 per 1000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

The ak hus full sway at Paducah as
the following from the News-Demo-
Graf will exhibit The sound of the
hammer will next be heard
Manager John s, Ray has released
six players from the local league club.
He has commenced wedding out early
but thought it necessary in order tn
get the regular organization in form
Those let out are Pitcher Doyle,
Catcher Powell. Pitcher West, Pitcher
keesling. Catcher McClain and FRS
Baseman Sweeney West is the big
fellow who created a sensation ON the
diamond last Sunday. Manager Ray
considered West too awkward to
waste time on With proper training
he might be conditioned into pitch
er, but it would be an experiment. and
the local management has no time fer
such things
Doyle pitched part OF last season
with Paducah, but made rather a poor
showing. His work against the Gin
cinnati Colts this week was not good
He will likely return to hts position
that of brakeman for the N G. & ST
L. railroad
Catcher Powell was an amatuer
from Louisville He was regarded as
being too light, The same fault was
found with Mccain, who halls from
Missouri.
Keesling Is a pitcher from Andsr
son. Ind. He is not considered fast
enough for KILT company.
Sweeney Is from Louisville, having
played there with amateur clubs. His
showing here was not UP the stand
ard"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
Railroad in Ashantils I'd.

Knmassl la Ashantiland, is now
connected with the coast, 1870 miles
distant. by railroad Trains began
to run In October. The line was be.
gun In 1898.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
COTTAGE Cheese.

Cream cheese will be on sale at the
Cairo creamery en- Mondays. Wedhes-
days. Fridays and Saturdays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
VICTIM OF oKNocK-oUTs."

Special 10 The BdiietiH.
Sedalia. Mo. April sc. ]. Garner,
stationary engineer from Black
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

There viii be a meeting Of the d.
reetors of the Cairo Base Ball and
Athletic company at Monday even.
ing at Secretary Grcaney'a office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

The farming" or loanng Of players
Is positively prohibited except a play
er may be loaned to a crippled team
during the first 80 days Of the cham
plonship season, consent Of the other
clubs first having been obtained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS.
49, Ihsst -- sdsa
K ugh Draft Of the Schedule Has
Been Completed.
RNNMansp So
ALICE LOSES EICHLER
AND PEOPLE MAY BE SECURED
TO FILL THE VAcANCY-THE
AK WORKING OVERTIME
AT PADUcAH.

A rough draft of the schedule for
this season will be submitted to the
league by next Tuesday for its APP
prevail. The draft merely includes
the route and circuit the main part
Of drawing up a schedule. The dates
will be added after its approval As
can be. seen from a glance Cairo Is
at GAINESVILLE. Paducah at Henderson
and HoplIinsville at Vincennes OH
Decoration day On July Padueah
Ii at Vincennes. Cairo at Hopkins
vile and Clarksyille at Henderson
As usual the schedule will not suit
every one. in fact, nothing was ever
done that suited all. but this schedule
will save many dollar in transp0r
tation for the teams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-09

The faultless man is usually friend
less.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09

Wednesday. In the evening am enter
tainment and carpet rag social was
given. The following program was
rendered: Song, THE Lords Pray
err" school; music, zonophone; recita-
ton, IF l Were Presidents Homer
Wheldon; recitation, THE Freclsle-
Faced Girl Entertaining Company
Vera Fancher; music, zonophone; dia-
logue, Uncle Mortons Gift" recita-
ton, "Grandpa's Spectacles, oscar
Dawson; song, 'Come to the Green
wood" recitation, The Gamblers
Wife" Mabel Newell; recitation,
Hunting Wife" orpha Wheeldon;
music. zonophone; song, open the
Door For the Children" dialogue, 1.-THE
Watermelon Receipt; recitation, "The
Watermelon" Carl Newell; son,
George Washington's Ratchet" class;
recitation, THE Missionary Hen" Rena
Wilson; music, zonophone; recitation,
Evening Reflection Homer Wheel
don; recitation, "The Pauper's Reve-
nue. Hester McNiel; dialogue,
Bridget's Investments" music, zono-
phone; song, Farewell"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
Fifteenth century Guns.

In 1927, when the English In Nor
mandy made their last assault on Mont
st. Michel under Lord Scales. they at
tackled it with several powerful en-
gines and certain machines Of war;
Says an old writer, 'They trimmed a
battery so furiously against the walls
that they made breach" Among
these formidable weapons were two
enormous wrought iron guns, which
| they were compelled to leave behind
on being obliged to raise the siege.
They are still on exhibition with some
of their projectiles in rallied Enclosure
just inside the main entrance to the
town. The guns are of the kind for
merly called "bombards" and are Of
different sizes. The larger one has
caliber Of nineteen inches, thirty and
quarter inches being the greatest ex-
ternal diameter and twelve feet the
total length, OF which about three feet
four inches belong to the smaller pow
der chamber in the rear. 1t weighs
very nearly six tons. The other gun
weighs about couple Of tons less, Ia
Of fifteen inches caliber and eleven feet
nine inches long. These weapons are
not cast, but built up" guns being
/ formed Of longitudinal bars about three
inches wide, arranged like the slaves
of cask and bound round closely with
wrought iron hoops. The "Michelets,"
as they are called, are most likely Of
Flemish workmanship. Their projec-
tiles are made Of hewn granite, and
those for the larger gun have been es-
timated to weigh 300 pounds apiece.
The powder chamber is capable of
holding about forty pounds of explo-
sive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooOl
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Emily Jones was born at Cum
berland,9 Carol county, Ohio, January
IL, 1899. GDied February 4, 1904, aged
IS years and 90 edays. AT the age
of 10 wears with her parents she moved
Monroe county and lived at ,EddyVille.
When II years Of age she was married
to Nicholas joni Jones and for thirty
years they made their home at Kirk
Vile. To this union We're born six
children, five of whom live to mourn
her loss. They are: Olive Jones of
Cora, Kan; Frank Jones, of Brooklyn,
IN. Y; Mrs. Cedalia Bottorff, of He'd
rick; Mrs. Eta Erskine Of Rutledge,
and Mrs. Maggie Williams Of Ottum-
wa. fillmore Jones died in 1888. From
kirkville she moved to Smith county,
Kansas, where she lived seven years,
then moved to Ottumwa where she
was living at the time of her death
with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Will
liars. The departed united with the
Methodist Episcopal church at Kirk
vile forty-one years ago and has lived
consistent, happy, useful Christian
through all the changes and sorrows
of life. Her husband died December
1G. 1898. For months she was great
sufferer. but was patient and resigned.
She looked forward with fond antici-
pations to the time of her departure
to meet the loved ones in heaven.
The interment will be in the Kirk
Vile cemeterq. The family will start
at 8 a. m. Sabbath, and Rev. d. c..
Bevin, will preach the funeral at II
a. m. at the Kirkville Methodist Epis-
copal church, assisted by Rev. D. F..
Stiles. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
Charlton,

q
Charlton, Feb. 6.-Mr. and Mrs, j. e.
Perry went to Russell yesterday for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Bozzell
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson went
to Waterloo yesterday where they will
make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tarker arrived
from Abba yesterday, being called here
by the death Of Mr.. Tarker's sister,
Mrs. Eva Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwich of
New York, visited in the city yester-
day for brief time.
Jas. Cohen of Lucas was in the city
yesterday on business.
DR.. M. M. Perry is unable to be at
his Office this week on account of
sickness.
Chas. Hunnerdose of Newburn, was
in the city on Friday transacting bust
ness.
Mrs. M. G. Mum entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the U. p. church
Friday afternoon.
Henry Wilson returned yesterday from
q visit in Ottumwa.
G. w. White returned to Burlington
yesterday after a pleasant visit in the
city.
How to Gain Respect" will be the
topic for discussion at the Young
Mems Christian association meeting
Sunday afternoon at the Christian
church.
A sermon to fathers will be given
Sunday evening at the Baptist church.
1t will be the third of a series of SER
mons on home making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Moon of Co.
lumbia We're in the city Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Lucas county people We're truly glad
to see the thaw that came yesterday.
The ice has all fallen from the trees
and wires.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
Birds and insects.

There is hardly single group of In
ssects which does not suffer from the
appetite of one or more species OF bird.
The eggs and larvn are dug and pried
out of their burrows in the wood by
woodpcckers and creepers; those un-
foreground are scratched and clawed up
to view by quail, cartridges and many
sparrows; warblers and yireos scan
every leaf and twig. Flycatchcrs, like
the cat family Of mammals, lie in wait
and surprise the insects on the wing,
more particularly those flying near the
ground, while swifts, swallows and
martins CLEAN harvest from the host
of high flying insects. When we think
humming birds are taking dainty sips
of honey from the flowers they are in
reality more often snatching minute
spiders and flies from the deep cups Of
the calyxes. When night falls, the In.
sects, which have chosen that time aa
the safer to carry OH the business OF
active life. are pounced on by crepus.
eular feathered beings; the cavernot,s
mouths Of whippoorwills engulf them
as they rise from their hiding places,
and the bristle Of night hawks brushes
them into no less rapacious mnws IT,.
perchance, they have succeeded in
reaching the uppcy air.-New York
Post.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09

of young people with an oyster sup
per Thursday night.
Quite number from Eldon attended
court here Thursday.
Ralph Winton of California, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. John Conner, of
this place.
County Attorney Dabney and D. H.
Pane of Bloomfield We're here Thurs
day attending court.
Eula Swain returned from Fort
Smith, Ark, Tuesday, where she has
been visiting.
Henry Kittle and Charley Plank of
Eldon were in town Thursday on bus
mess.
John Carroll is in Bloomfield on bus
mess.
Lewis Carroll, Frank Sharp and Ed
Carroll attended the horse sale at FL
don Wednesday.
Lyceum here Friday night was well
attended The newly elected officers
are as follows: w. A. Dawson, pres-
ident; Fred Anderson, vice president;
Fay Dawson, secretary; Myrtle Simp-
son, assistant secretary; Clarence Da-
Wis, treasurer.
Mrs. Sarah Parker is reported to be
better
Tom Lynch visited Monday with jim
Rogers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
A Niuht Alarm,

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the brassy cough of Group, which
sounds like. the children's death knell
and it means death unless something
is done quickly. Foley's Honey and
Tar never fails to give relief and quick
ly cures the worst forms of Group, Mrs.
L. P. Cordier. of Warrington, KY,
says: "My three year old girl had Sc
we're case of Group; the doctor said she
could not live. Igot a bottle of Fol
ey's Honey and Tar, the first dose gave
quick relief and saved her life" For
sale by Elliott, Main and Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09

sure Jack will excuse you for this
dance"
IF / may have the next said I,
selling Phyllis card and jotting down
my initials ON 1t before she cohld re-
m5nstratc,
Turning irtoStne hallway came face
to face with Dawcy Graham.
| tHellon cried |, restraining my de-
sire to get q half Nelson on him. .'They
tell me I'm to congratulate you. You're
certainly royal flush IL ever there was
one"
Thanks, old man; thanks said
Dawcy, linking his arm affectionately
Into mine and drawing me outside with
him. You're the very fellow IAe been
looking for. You see, it's this way:
We've been engaged now for about six
months, and this announcement is
merely prelude to an early wedding.
want you to support me in It. Will
your What do you say?'
Six months, thought 1! 1t took my
breath away. The little vixen! And
me to support him! If that wasn't rub.
bling it in!
| What's your governor think about
tt2' queried to gain time. Y suppose
he's known about it all alongf'
''Not much!" cried Dawcy mot
much! He just found 1t out tonight
when 1t was announced. But he likes
1t all right. Why, say, do you know,
when he heard 1t he actually made
pun. He said, We'll, my boy, you're no
longer the graceless young scamp you
always have been!"
II don't see It," said lamely enough.
where's the punt" S.
''Why, gracsless," explained Dawcy.
Don't you --graceless--G Grace Raw
shaw, you know
ooh, yes" said weakly. "Ha, ha,
see now. How stupid of mel wasn't
thinking
4 I certainly did see. saw several
things that Dawcy did not.
"And you're going to stand up with
me?" asked Dawcy anxiously. We'd
ding's in the early part of September"
4. IAN II" said emphatically. "Glad
to, my dear fellow. Nothing could give
Me greater pleasure"
ana tnaC WASN'T just p0ilteneSs ell
ther. I like Graham. He is really an
awfully decent sort, you know.
"Thanks!' he cried enthusiastically.
II knew you would. must go and tell
Grace. Well, see you later"
4 l walked across the floor to where
Phyllis was standing with Captain
MacDougall.
isn't this ours?" I asked.
"Why, yes" said Phyllis, ostensibly
consulting her card. II believe 1t isl
phyllis" said moment later
"Dawcy Graham has just asked me to
act as his best man."
There must have been something in
my tone that warned her, for Phyllis
looked up and caught my eye.
sack" she said, "candidly, you're a
goose told Grace this afternoon that
. would act for her." f.
Suppose" l suggested, shat we so
outside on the veranda and sit 1t out r
"For the sake OF appe:.rance?' asked
Phyllis. looking up Mt NE una
roguishly. ,
mot entirely" said 1.