davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
Moonlight snrner and nnnre.

There will be moonlight supper
and dance Saturday, August ~. ON
Jarrett street back of Wilson's gro.
Gerry In Mechanicsburg, TO he given
by the ladies of the w. o. w Good
music and refreshments served and
also god order will be maintained.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
Princeton MAY Hold Out.

Princeton, Ind, Aug. 9.-Prince.
ton-Vincennes played yesterday and
Princeton will finish out the week
and the season, If the patronage war.
rants. The indications are now that
ae will stick to the end. depending
however, on circumstances. The city
wants baseball.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
American Association.

AT Louisville ~. Minneapolis o.
At indianapolis o. St. Paul 2
At ColumbusR. Kansas City I.
Al Toledo I. Milwaukee o.
Ar~Toledo 8. Milwaukee is.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
l.. A. Is. defeated Again.

The l.. A. L. team is meeting with
pretty fast punishment in Missouri
having been defeated the second time
by the Sikeston team. The first game
was lost Sunday and the second Mon
day The second game was ten.
inning game, however
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

Fulton, Ky, Feb. 81, 1905.
During my illness Dr. w. w. Gour-
ley prescribed Uncampogary, my
throat being too sore to swallow cap
sules and bitter qulnine being i'm
practicable. Uncampogary reduced
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
Southern League.

Shreveport 10. Memphis
Atlanta Montgomery (rainD
Meridian-New Orleans 8. Little |
Rock l.
Birmingham 4, Nashville |.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

Princeton, Ind. Aug. 9-Vincennes
and Princeton played a double-head
er yesterday, the former winning
games for Vincennes and had the In
fants guessing all the time. The sec
ond game was seven-innings.
Summary of the first game:
r. III r
Nlncennes, ............. IL u
fIlhceboh, .'..'.' 49,. !
Whitley and Matteson
Rossen and Downing.
Summary of the second game:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
South and Lloyd to Pitch For Padu
cab Today-Wiley Piatt Report
ed Sold To Toledo.
GUS BoNNo NOT IN GOOD FORM
How They stand.
Yesterdays KesuIts.

Paducah- Cairo game postponed.
Nincennes, ) Princeton, |. (First
game).
Vincennes, 4; Princeton, l. (Sec-
ond camel.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
South Atlantic League

AT Jacksonville 2. Augusta 3.
At Savannah 2. Columbia /.
At Charleston /, Macon 3.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
Vincennes, ..s............4 :
Princeton, .............1 4
Batteries Whitley and Matteson;
Witt and Downing.
r. HI

II is likely from the present out
look that there will be no baseball
in Cairo next season. When the team
loses the people knock and when the
team wins they do not patronize the
games Yesterday there were about
soc people present at the game, the
smallest Sunday attendance in the
history of the Kitty league. Cairo
has a salary roll of s1,400 and such
patronage will not pay the associa-
ton The local managers will sell
their players and let next year take
care of itself Pitcher Bittrolff and
Catcher Lemon have been sold to De.
catur, ILL., of the Three-I league fol
$500, and Pitchers Taylor and Nor
gan will also likely be sold to the
Three-I league, all to go at the end
of the season. Cairo Citizen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

The above Unoampogary is taste.
less quinlne in powder form 25c bot
tie. Smith and Nagel special agents
In Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
Today's Schedule.

Cairo at Paducah. double-header.
Vincennes at Princeton.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

Work was begun March LIST with a
stan of four. Miss Margaret Dunlap.
librarian; Miss NJ e. Bnford, cata
logger Miss Margaret Bates, appren.
'ice' Miss Nora Crimmlns. appren.
tice.
The library was opened to the pub
lie July nth, 1905. with 400 books
on the shelves fully catalogued ana
the dictionary card catalogue com
plete. or the new books bought by
The library there were only seven sets
OF standard fiction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

Andy Petit, former catcher in
the Kitty, is catching for the Mem
phis Southern league club.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
Doub,c.Headev Here Today.

Cairo and Paducah will play a
double-header today. and South and
Lloyd will pitch.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

Robert Wallace, formerly outfleld
er for Cairo, but now playing center
field for Columbia, S. c.. in the South
Atlantic, has been made manager of
the club.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

Batteries Dineen. Armbruster and
Disch and Warner.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

the extremely high fever In fou.
days. and proved far more satisfacto,
ry In every way than bitter qulnlne
CIfy EREEMAN
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

about 1000 reference books. one Of
he finest TO be found, and the Chat.
tanooga library is now one of the
most successful anywhere, and yet
Chattanooga hasn't but about twice
the population of Paducah.
Here are a few facts about the
Chattanooga library which President
Bagby collected on his visit.
Chattanooga public library moved
into new building March LIST, 1905
No work whatever had been done on
books
Books on hand, .......... 800
p""ShAt t.t 60 l w .
Bought and used from the
Chattanooga Library Asso-
cialloh' '..'..,......... Lego
Donated. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,51f
----
'"idi' sf.'sss.s s....... ....... ., 81
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

atteries--Leever. Lynch and Glib.
son; Wilhelm and Needham.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09

Plank and Power
Rhodes. Bernhard and Buelow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-09
National League.

Batterios-W eimer and King
Taylor. Mathewson and Bresnahan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Charles Dickens ][a

mot only the boys, but his wife. too, were -
terribly afraid Of him.
He nearly twisted Davld's ear off the
first day he came. and he made one OF
the teachers tea placard to pa vid. 8
back (this. he said, was BY Mr. NJ ufd-
stones order) which read: ,s{l.f
"Tnke care OF him.. lie bites" 8fs 4.
no have to wear this before everybody
made David sorrowf,i and ashamed, but
luckily a good natl,red boy named Tommy
Traddles, who liked David's looks, said II
was a shame to make him wear !, nd
MS Tommy Tradtlles was very popular all
the other boys said 1t was shame, too.
SO. beyond for a few days calling nm m
iTowser,''' and saying Lie down, sir"
as IL he were n dog, they did not make
much fun Of him while he wore 1T.
Resides Tommy Traddes David liked
best the head boy, james jSteerforth-tlhe
Oldest boy in the school, and the only one
C,realile did mot dare : pea or mlstreaC.
steerforth took David Under his wing and
helped him with his lessons; Wll1le 6Elh
turn David used to tell him stories from
the books lie had read.
What with the beatings and tasks,
David was glad enough when vacation
time came. But his homecoming was
anything but pleasant. He found his
mother with q little baby, and she looked
fcareworr and ILL.,. Mr.. Murdston, he saw
Mt once, hated him as much as ever. AID
Miss Murdstone would not let him even
SO much, as touch his baby brother. ie
was forbidden to sit in the kitchen with
sPeggotty, and when he crept away to the
upper rooms with the books Mr. Nfurd-
stone called him sulen and obstinate.
David was so miserable every day that
he was almost glad to bid his other
goodby, and to look bac!S at her as he
rode away, where she stood at the gate
holding. up her baby for David to see. Y u
That was the last picture David carried
In his heart OF his pretty mother. One day
not long after he was called fronl@the
school-room to the parlor, and there Mr..
Creakle told him that his mother was
dead and that the baby had died. too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

there, With her trunk ana S'i' Mr.. Dick
kites and ALL. she told David she had no
other place TO &c; that She mad lost all
of her money and was quite ruin ed
This was misfortune Indeed, Ss for 5 It
seemed to pitt his hope Sof marrying Dora
a great deal further away, but q David
faced It brnvelyy began ID t once TO look
for som ethlng to do outside OF s the la ~
office to earn money en- gil TO s,ippo
them all S In this trouble Agnes was b ls
true friend. & He had written her already
$of his lave for Dora and she had ia advised
him. Through sllersnow he ~ ound SeIn- d
5ploytnent as secretary to his old school
school at Dover and had moved to- Lon =
don. I; He told Dora. ofcourse nll about
his changed prospects, Z ut Dora was like
5aallttle butterfly whoSonly knew how to
fly about among ~ flowers: she hardly
knew swha t poverty meant and thought
E he was scolding when lie told her.
5332s David worked hard In the morning Mt
DR. strong's, IN the afternoons Ne g ne
law office and lii the evenings he studied
/ shorthand SC. hesmght conc to be n ne VS.
$paperssrepor eat And t,..i this while he
wrote to Dora every day. ri 4sss 8.S
Il, was one OF these letters that d last
betrayed their secret Dora dr opped It
from her pocket and. " Miss MurdstonA
picked 4 t np.S She showed ! E TO Dora g
father and he sent It once for David and
told him angrily that he could never mar
~ Ills child and tina he must not see
Dora any more. n, And David went home
fdjsconsolate 33 ia$ n 3 *
This occurrence might have ended
their engn cement forever, but that 50 me
day Dora s father dropped Il ead tof heart
disease. Instead of being rich he wa q 3
found to have lef no money ut al, and
Dora was tn ken to live It'll TWO aunts on
$the9o,,tskirts 81 London I a David did not
know what wa best to d. now, 50 he
vert TO Dover to ask Agnes's advice
He was Mortified a t. the changes he
found there. i Her athers 10 oked III land
scarcely u seemed HIMSELF Uriah Iieep.
his new partner. With his ugly. fawning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

tried to brazen 1t out, but when he saw
tho empty safe he knew that all was
known. S They told him the only way he
could save himself from prison was By 4 at.
once giving back the business to a gncs.s
father, just as ii had been years be fore,
when David had lived there, and by re-
storing to Miss Betsy Y Trot wood u every
cent he had robbed her Of, This he
did with no very good era CO and with an
especial curse for David whom he seemed
to blame for 1t ALL ;fs,fs n y
In reward 4 for Mr.. Micawbef's good
services, Miss etsy and Agncs's father
paid - Of all his debts and gave him
money enough TO take him and Ills fam
| lily to Austral la. They sailed In the
same vessel that carried Mr.. Peggotty
and little Emily, va $ ,,..5. ss II II y,
Before 1t sailed little Emily had writ,
ten a letter to tIam, whose promised wife
she had been before she ra,, a way til
this letter she had asked David to giye
him after they had gone Accordingly
one day. he went to Y rmonth to do this.
THAT night Il terrible storm arose. A he
wind was SO strong that 7 tproo ted J rees:
and threw n48chimneys and rolled t
waves mountain Ghighon the sand where
stood the old deserted house boat Of the
Feggottys Next morning David was
awakened with the news, that a Spanish
ship had gone ashore and was fast go-$
Ling to- pieces and he ram to the beach.
where all tho town was gathered, stti "a.
lie could sec tho doomed vessel plainly
where tho surf broke over her. Her 3masts
had snapped short off and atgeYery wave
she rolled and bea tho y sand as u slle
would pound herself tor fragments, Sew
eral figures were Gil nglng 10 the broktn
masts, and ono by one the waves beat
them off and they went down forever!
AT length but one was left and he held
on SO long that II shou Il OF ncoulNgemen
went IN from the thtong, 4 thlss Ham,
the bravest and strongest OF al the hardy
b6atmen there, Il tied a. rope anon MS
waist and plunged Into the sea to try 70
save him. But 1t was not to be. 34T The
Same huge wave that dashed he yessel}
to pieces threw the rescller back on on me
sand, dead h The body Of the man no llan
tried to save was washed ashore too, and
1t was that Of James Steerfnrth, who hnd
so wronged little Emily
SO poor. .grea Il solled Ham died, honest
and faithful to the last. 81 ylng his 5llf6i
for the man who had injured him. Ana
so too James steerforth met his fate
! on tho very spot where he has done such
evil, for his corpse was found among the
Fragments Of the old 7eggotty house,
boat. whichttle tempest tore down tNat
After this David went abroad and
stayed three years. Il He lived In swltzer.
land, and wrote novels that were printed
! In London and made him famous there
And now, alone In had tinlett to think Of
lall that made up Ills past. lie thoMght
l3of Dora, & his uhild-wife. and borrowed, for
her, and * Of the tS IseggottYs and .3llt We
q Emily but most Of all he found himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

todie within sight Of hose who hnd loved
But nothing Sfad dlmmed Mr. 1'cggot--.
ty's love. $Wretched as she was, he caught
her In his arms and held hor to his pr east
as lie had done 8so often WhenS he Wal 1917
a. child, Eand told n her she was still VI his
own little Emily Just as she had always 'v
BEEN $S WI " R Nj AZ
sfB she vac iii, Sbut II he tnursed her back
TO health.S Then he went to Il Yarrr,outh
to. fetch Mrs Gun1nld ge:. and they and
the lttle Emily that had been found tdok
passage for Australia, where they might
forget the dark past and find happiness
in& a new life. a. Ri II
But before they; sailed fateBllad brought
to nothing the villairous plot that had
been woven by urlah He cpg about Agnes
and her father. And the one whom ~ they
had n most to thank for this III WIS Mr..
Nicawber. III IL .:85iS u. dss 5,sq
jtg Heep had met sbfr. + NJ lea berS once, when
the latter,ns usual. was In money diff
ficGlties, and thinking I'd to A ma kc q II tool
OF him., had hired Him for hla clerk. Lit
tile by little HTIeep had then got the other
Into Ills debt, tiliS Mr. N cawber 50 W II 9
prospect before him hut the debtors
prison. Threatening him with his IIeep
tried to compel him to do various bits Of
dirty and dishonest work, q t which the
OtnelSs soul revolteu. anu ny Hl1nti y = ne ne
mind to expose him. so.g pretending obe--i
dence, Mr. Alicawber worined himself into
all sofathe sneaking Heep's fairs, found
out the evidence OF his guilt. and finally,
taking nll the books and papers from the
office safe. sent for David and his friend,
Tommy Traddlcs,s and L told them MI he
had discovered. si They found TIM S It was g
iby forgery that Ieep had 4 got gnes''s
father into his power IN the first place.
ana that among Others whom Tug he had
robbed vas David q aunt, Miss Z Betsy lLsy
Trotwood, whose 70 tune he had astol et,.iS#
David sand Tommy y rnddles sen t,&for
Miss Betsy and for = les and her q at n
er. and they faced riah all together, III he tit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
NJ HallIie.f Els.r,,, ,;; F,ves Nh

thinking Of Agnes, who Throughout his +
youth had seemed likel,i gul ding starr.
And 50 one day he went ok to Eng &.
land and told lcr,. and asked her Il %she A
would marry him, and with her sweet 4
face. o, his breast she whispered that she y
had loved him nil her lie: yI3fs
David and Agnes lived long and ha ppily,t
and their children had three guardians
who loved d them all--Aiss Betsy Trot-
wood. / I'egot ty,8 n Davld's old nurse, and
whlte.halred Mr.. Dick, who taught them
to 1fly kites and thought them the grea t-f
est children In the world. ID. Tommy + rad U
dies, when he had become a famous law
yer, often visited Ill them, and once. too
Mr. Pcggotty. older bit stll hale and !
strong came back from Australia to tell
them how The had \ prospcred and grown
rich, and had always Ills little Emily be-
slide him and how Mr.. NJ icawher had
ceased Ito owe scv erybo money and had /
become d a magistrate. and N man Y other
things. II INV ss ~ AN Il s5f,s
Mr. Peggotty and that was OF q 3certainS
prisoner he had seen In one OF the coun-$
try's grcatest prisons, rel tened for lifos
for an attempt to rob the Bank of Et II
land, land whose name wa s---l Iriall Il ecp.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

but the distance did no.. 2dalt,t him. SO
one dayEhe put all his things into a box
and hired a boy with n cart to Ike It TO
the coach Off ce. But the boy robbed him
Of all the! money lie had "a gold piece
Peggotty had sent HIM and drove OF
with his box besldes and poor David.
crying set out, Safoot, without q penny,
IN tn, direction, he Thought Dover lay sS
That evening hefsold his waistcoat to q
clothes dealer for a. few pennies. md
when night came lie slept OH the ground,
under the, walls OF the old school where
he had known Creakle and Steerforth and
Tommy Traddles.Bs The next day he Of
fered his Jacket for sale to a. llal era ~
old storekeeper, who took the Goa 7, but
would mot pay him IA first, and DAVID lt
had to sit nil day on the doorstep before
he would give hiinEthe money. The next
5four% nights lie slept under haystncks,
greatly in fear Of tramps and at. length,
on the sixth day, ragged. suhburned,
dusty and almost dead from WEAKNESS,
shc got to Dover. Nh
n He had to ask many people before he
could find out where Miss Betsy Tr rot!
wood lived. 1t was outside he town, IN
a Scottage with ailttle garden. Here she
lived all alone, except for az sim pie
minded old man, whom she called IN =
Dick, who was a relative Of hers, and
who did nothing all day " but ry b. Z kites
and write petitions to the King which he
began every morning and never finished.
$AH the neighbors thought Miss Betsy
Trotwood a most queer old woman, bu t
those who knew her best knew that she
Ind a very kind heart under her grim
appearance. n Cd z. SS{5 N Y.
when David reached the rouse Miss
Betsy was dis ging at some flowers In the
garden. All she saw wa s q ragged, dirty
little boy, and lshe called 4 out. without
even turning her head: 20 away; Il nc
boys here!'
but David was 50 wretched that he
4went5right III and went up behind her and
said: Elf you please, aunt, m your
nephew n a
Is His aunt was so, startled at his looks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

He reached home next day. Peggotty
took him Into her arms a. the door and
called his mother her dear poor, pref
ty" and comfortcd him. but David was
very sad. 1t seemed to him that life
could never be bright again.
After the funeral Miss Murdstone dis
charged Peggotty, and, probably not
knowing what else TO do with him let
David go with the faithful old SER
want down to the old houscboat
when his mother had been married to Mr..
|Murdstone, 3l
The wonderful house on the beach was
Just the same. Mr.. Pcggotty and Ham
and Mrs Gummldge were still there, with
everything smelling Just as usual OF salt
water and Holsters; and little Emily was
there, too, grown to be quite big girl, 1t
seemed somehow like coming back to a
dear old quiet home. whore nothing
changed and where all was restfu and
good
But this happiness was not to last Da-
vid had to go homo again. and there 1t
was worse than eyer. He was utterly
neglected He was sent to no school.
| friends, And ut last Mr.. Murdstone, as
| II he could think of nothing worse ap-
prcnticed him as a Chorc boy in a ward
house In London.
Tho building where David now was
compelled TO work was on a wharf on
| the river bank, and was dirty and dark
and ovcrrun with rats, Hero lie had TO
labor, hard for bare living wages, among
rough boys and rougher men, with no
counselor, hearing their coarse oaths
1 about him, and fearing that one day he
would grow'up to be no better than they.
lie was given bedroom In the house
Of a Mr., Micawber. and this man was, In
his way, friend.
There was never n better hearted man
than Mr. NIicawbcr. but .he seemed to be
always unlucky, He had a head as bald
as an egg, wore n tall, pointed collar, and
carried for ornament an eycglass which
he never used He never had any money.
was owing everybody who would lend him
any, and was always, as lie said walt
!, ing ipr something to turn up" With this
exception David had not a friend in Lon
don, and finally Mr.. Alcawber himself
vas put in prison for debt, and his rela-
tyes who paid his debts TO release him,
did so on condition that he leave london
!, SO at Length David had not even him.
David Lore his frendlcss and wret ched
, life as long as he could, but al length he
| ieit that he could stay at the warehouse
no longer and made IN his mind TO run
| away The only one In the world he
, could think of who might help him was. :
/ ! whom do you think? His great-a,I,t,
!, Miss Betsy Trotwood, who had left his
. mothers house the night he WAS born
because he did not happen to be girl.
y She was the only real relative he had In
> the world
4 she lived, Peggotty had told him. IN
: poSeEi ana mat vas seventy miles away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12


way and clammy hands, was living In
their house and eating with them at their
table. He had obtained more and more
30 yer over her father and glorled IN AZ:
And the other seemed mo longcrsato oar care
to oppose Uriah in anything.
S58 But III spite of all 8thls. Agnes liked
braycly ana cheerfullyS with David, ~ Jnd ma,
her direction lie wrote a letter 70 3D ora
aunts, declaring his love and asking pei
mlssionS to call, and they, pleased WIN Y
his frankness gave their perm,ssl oE. U
earn money witllihls Shorthand, porting
spceches intParliament for, "a ne Wspa per-
aid he had discovered besides y that. ne i,
could write stories that the magazines
were glad TO buy. So 4 one 4 day loa flNY'
married Dora, , md they went 70 y o >'L
keeping in 10 tiny house Of their oWn ti,s
Life seemed very sweet 70 tthem DOLL
though Dora, while she was the most
loving little wife in the world. @ kne VINO
more about housekeeping than a. pro,
f,rhc servants stole the silver spoons g nd
fla stores oyercharged them, and N the
house was never tidy or comfortnp le's
For a while David tried to make Dora
learn these things, but when he chlae .
her the tears would come.sand she y ''
throw her arms around his neck and SOB
FRAT she was only his child re nfters all
and he would end by kissing her an ana
falling her!arot to mind. She was most
}sllke n beautiful toy. and, Ike a toy, sl'o
seemed made only tobplay wi h,N JUS as
she played with her dog Jip, ms tead Sot1
helping and encouraging DAVID david ~ h's
work. fts B, I, u, 34 4,
But at length Dora fell lll-so y : Y
they knew she wa s too fFilli ana .Weak to
| got well and strong agal IN, David carrlea
her down stairs every day, and Z every
day tho burden grew lghters She peyor5
complained,S but called him her poor,
dear boy, and one day sne Whispered
hat she was only his chlld-wVfe, ana
could never have been more, SO that "
was better AS IT was /, -, a,
i5SSA Agnes came, and was there When DOTS
died !. Ii hut, for her comfort all the world
would have been blank for poor DAVID
as he sat alone, longing for tho Child
wife who could never be his sal
q. David Finds All Well at Last,
II M ORE than once during this life OF
IV lonvId's with his child-W'ife he had
AVA seen Mr., Peggotty. The brave
| old man had searched Europa Tor
| little Emily, III vain; then he had come
back to London. feeling somelloW that
some day sha would stray here, lie used
ito9 walk the streets by night, looking
al every face no passed Il In tho room
where he lived he always Kept a candle
! lighted and one of her dresses hanging
on N chair for hpr Z he should eyer find
| ''9Aftor Ioora,s death David Joined In the
search, and nv length they did find poor
little Emily. Steerforth had treated her
cruelty and finaliy8 deserted her, and she
4 Ind crept back to London ieartbroNe n
land repentant, hoping Ter nothing sEut