davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
THE E4TH f. Il.

Fair Tonight and ThurSdny; cOOier
tonight.
J. VI. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Temperature at u. M. 4S; at 3 u. M,
30. Maximum temperature In last "a
hours, IS; minimum, AZ. Velocity OF
wind at Il. M, miles per hour. Stage
OF water. % feet. no change In last "a
hours. Precipitation, .O3 inch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
FURNITURE, Rugs, Carpets

Mattings and Linoleums. A splendid
time to buy Furniture and Floor Cover
ingS while the savings are so marked
Good things to interest you in our Bedroom
Furniture. Brass and Enameled Beds, special
purchase of handsomely designed and solidly
constructed high grade beds in attractive new
finishes.
White Enameled Beds, strong and servcea-
ble-$135
Metal beds, white in colors, large posts, gold
chills $297
Verns Martin metal beds with endless posts
$475
Massive metal beds, steel tubing, combina-
ton colors and Vernis Martin $16.5O to $6.25.
Solid brass beds, all large Pinch posts, best
lacquer, satin and polish finish $4,000 to $3.50
As ID Elastic felt mattresses, best satin finish
ed ticking, real values specially priced $3.50.
Combination mattresses 81 IS to $2.75.
Woven wire springs all sizes SIPS.
With patent steel support 1925.
All steel springs So to $3.50.
With any bed or bed and equipment of
mattress and springs amounting to $40
or more, $50 S. 6 H. green stamps will
be gipen--and yau know you get double
stamps on everything you buy on this big
furniture floor for the balance of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
LOUISE Furnishing Events.

sale in which we offer at tempting
prices great variety of general house
keeping needs-wooden, granite, nickel plated
and aluminium ware-table cutlery and bath fur
nishings-in fact most every article used in
home
Heavy corrugated Japaned coal buckets An
niversary Sale price 12c.
loW-each 35c.
Extra quality sash cord clothes lines-the
19c kind for &C..
Eagle scrub pail and mop wringer worth
$175-Anniversary sale price 97c.
100 best 2-coat granite tea kettles 7, 8 and
quart sze-worth up to $l.25-choice while
they last CSC.
And double stamps with everything
in the great housefunishing department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
THOUSAND Handsome silk

~ and mercerized umbrellas, box wood,
horn Scotch flrze, pearl, ebony, gun met
al, gold and silver handles $l.0O to $500
piece and so of the celebrated S. & H. green
trading stamps with each umbrella dt$I. 90
and over so stamps, so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
.HINA and Cut Glass--Anni-

X versary Sale We have been months
preparing to make this the greatest sale
ever attempted and have collected from all the
foreign and domestic factories most wonderful
variety of Fancy China-Cut .Glass-Impored
and Domestic Dinner Ware, shown within l82
miles,
II includes about 80 open stock Dinner ware
patterns of Haviland, Austrian, German, and Sy-
racuse China with beautiful floral and spray
decorations and real French Gold Trimmings.
We have them also, in 100 piece Dinner
Service Sets at $4,000 down to $l4.95, and
remember you get double stamps for 3 days
on everything you buy from the big stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
Oct. 7 In History.

ITO - Count d'Estaing
and General Lincoln
repulsed in an allied
attack upon the Brit
iSh at Savannah.
1S4G-Edgar Allan Poe,
American poet and
prose author. died in
D-I1so,, io,,, 1Snss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07
ME 38th Anniversary Sale of Dress Goods

Il ME 3Sth Anniversary Sale OF Dress Goods and
Sutings will be the greatest The
Novelties will be shown profuSion beautiful in
and than everRch Autumn Browns Mkado Reds
and Navy Blues taupe and the other grey shades.
Over Fifty styles of Suitngs Cheveronne weaves
BoadclotS English Tweed India TWiS French Satin Cloth
Vale Serge ETC. marked at record low prices eSc
ST. $l25 and 81 so yard with of these $5O 1925
81 II and csc Sungs and all dress goods CSC
Free during this Anniversary Sale 40 S. H. Stamps with
each yard
ITO Create Real Sensation During this 18th Ami
versay will sell the long back fall
noWned r q. and the styles of the we'll known
p N. CorSetS for 70c.
Either of these celebrated long back models for 79c.
And further make this 3Sth Anniversary
membeed and will give 60 H. Green Trading Stamps
Corset sold from this stamps any day
week. so Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-07

lite at the big sale. It's nearly al
ways that way at McCabe's anniver-
Sorv sales
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

rs Rev. N. q. Dick nson. Hoboken. Ia =
recent sermon criticised the Women's.
attire in the following languag e:;.
believe 4 the way our women are
drssslnE 80 ipasnode st;; impure and Inc
naofal In tts tepd ency. g.;5 81 sss
In. the last Issue Of the PripcetQp
Union. Bob comes to the defence az
the women Ii his characteristic style.
and hits the nail squarely son the
head, In the Following comments on
the preachers remarks: 81. Z.
This denunciation Is altogether un-.
called for. Women Of today. 1t is true.
dress more for comfort than they, did
ten Of. twelve years ago. but we fall
to see wherein their attire tends to
immod esty. impurity or immortality.
Is not the short skirt an Improvement
over the long train that accumulated
upon It's bottom disease germs and the
filth OF the sidewalk. and are not
short sleeves and the perforated shirt
waist to be commended In preference
to the hot stufty things that were for-
nerly worn? There is nothing inn
modest even in. the directoire gown
and surely not in, the merry widow
hat. We advise. the Rev. Mr.. Dickin-
son to abstain from criticising the at
tire OF the ladiessor he may find to his
disrnay that his congregation dwindles
down to few 4cf1sty old bachelors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
UNION PACIFIC WILL J. . =.s....
MANUFACTURE MOTORS

: OMAHA, Neb., July s.-W. r. Nc
Keen has resigned az .snperintendsnt q
Railroad company to assume manage
ment for p. II. lIIarrinan,E of the: Nc
Keen Motor Car shops. which will be
established in Omaha with q capital Of
$1,000, 900. 5.s:., sz s=s.,.@} & I}sz
The manufacture Of the motors at
the Union Pacific shops here has besn
50 successful 10 TO create . dernandffo Tor
the cars that they cannot meet except
by the estab lishmept Of IAN exsl4gi1S
manufa Glory Nj. Ifarrimaa and VICE
with sMr. MeKsen. who IA besa ths
manufacturer of the cars. have IS a.
cided this new aralns emeit nsc99-
sary. Is new plant vi hayss I * r.
built III 0upahe III additipn rs tho nasils-
moth Union Paeincs shopss 9lread hSEe.
B. J. Fuller; ytho hes been ass4stept
to Mr.. MoKeen succeedy HIM 90 aupep
intsndentS Of 81 olive power ma ina-
chinery g the Union RartAc shops. aae
change becpMee efssctiye July 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Order OF Henring, onsPetition for Pro-
bate Of VIII.

Order 81 Henrins on Petition for Pro-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
ST. Louis. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Freder-
lex w. Riesland; Decedent.
= A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of Fred
erick ". Riesland having been pre-
sented to this count and the petition Of
Daniel ". Riesland, being duly filed
things, that said sdecedent, then being
resident of the county Of st. Louis
state STAT OF = N. Minnesota, died tes-
I teas sate eeoaty on the Gf aand
DAY Of. May, 1908, and that said petit
toner is a, son Of deceased and pray
ing that said instrument be allowed
and admitted to- probate as the last
will and testament of said decedent,
and that letters Parliamentary be IS
sued to William Fl, Riesiand thereon.
q It Is ordered That said petition be
heard before this court at! the Pro-
bate Court Room 8 in the Court House
the 3rd day Of August, 1908 at ten
O'clock .. m, and all persons interested
in said hearing. and in said matter.
are hereby cited and required at said
there he. Why said petition should: not
ordered Further, That s this order be
5served by publication In the Labor
World, according to- law: and that. q
copy OF this order be served one the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis county
not less than ten days prior;to said day
3, Of hearing, f53sIs ttf 81 .S
1908. r. s .,ttasz .s5S Is
~ III BY the Court, 81 s,+s
5.a. sy.. Z, IN i. n: MIDDLECOFF,
s.sl yaE' 2 8su RFs ssssty
sg.s..s MINI.
y.abor World Il, JuIy 81 as Is, 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
- e: n - =:
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Moved by the solicitation of many
citizens of this district. I announce
my candidacy for. the Republican
nomination to congress. 4 am. in
thorough sympathy with the reform
policies -inaugurated by President
Roosevelt, and If elected shall be ac-
tive in their support and in opposition
to all contrary influences. The inter-
ests OF the people of this district shall
receive my constant attention, and" 1
shall endeavor to discharge the duties
Of the office with the utmost fidelity.
giving the workers and the wage
earners their just measure of rights
and every man a square deal. My
legislative and professional 4: record
show that mean what say.
I solicit the support of all progress
sive citizens. -, =. si~
CLARENCE B. MILLER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
The Ball Games.

T.. Duluth Heights ball team met their
match in the Cascade Park team en-
the Fourth and got showed under by
the spalding, bunch on Sunday. the
flfth. The Cascade team were given
an awful run for their money. The
game going" ten innings and resulted
IN q. tie score Of II: to II; Fer, somes
reason or another the Cascades claim
the game, but the truth of: the matter
is that the game is not complete and
cannot be claimed by either side. The
article published in the evening paper
which read that the game was. in their
favor, but the score tie needs explain
alton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
>. - :,
CABLE TO ICELAND.

Vice Consul Juhler Of Copenhagen
reports the establishment of cable
connections between Denmark and
Iceland This Is expected to so ia
cilitate trade between Iceland and the
rest Of Europe as to more than repay
the output for the convenience. Ice
lands imports, while not. large are
constantly increasing. Most of these
come from the United States and con-
sist of petroleum, wheat, sugar and
tobacco.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
'GRAhO TINT ENJOYED
on GLORIOUS FOURTH
All Citizens Heartily Joined "a
Making the Events Of the
Day Successful.
s'Invincibles" Met Their Water.
loo From the spalding
y. IN. Ball Team.

= Our national birthday dawned aus
piciously on the Heights. The sun
arose amidst a magnificent grandeur
of silver clouds, and was welcomed by
a national salute OF 20 guns. ?. r
The procession of the ancient and
honorable order of Callathumpiana
was the wonder and admiration Of all
beholders. Their demi-semi- quivel
movements elected rounds Of applause
from the throngs of people who
crowded every - available vantage
ground to get a view of the wonderful
procession. Old, young, and middle
aged alike participated in the days
ioXfulness. ,.-.s,..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
HONOR IN BEING "A UNI 81 NAN \.

No person need feel ashamed Of
holding paid-up union card sor Z !, que 9 e
book No class Of socls q organi-
xatton & phils nthropist has done 90
much Tor the cons.aon people sas !. The e
labor unions. Philanthro pists build il,,s
hslnes for, the WORKING men and no-
mon aflsr they have LEFT the horns i of
It'll pars Jnions are MAKING the he
hasae nrlside at for sons and 5dansh,3
|: tses to ral.isin ii the true home that
Sof tljeir iracreasins wasss
/ III ri her can support the
/ ~ The HONS IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
For Register of Deeds.

for Register OF Deeds.
M c. Palmer is the present register
Of deeds of st. Louis county and seeks
q denomination for the office at the
primaries September 10 next. Under
his administration, assisted + by Mr..
Thomas Clark, (the efficient and
obliging chief deputy the business of
the office has been SO arranged that
all instruments are promptly recorded
and returned to the sender the next
day thereafter, The new land regis
tration law Is now in force in this
county. The employees in this depart
1nent have practical knowledge OF
this law and your lands may. now be
registered so that you will have q per-
feet title to your property. - :..ss<>-
Mr.. Palmer stands squarely upon
the record he has made in the office
for his denomination. :S< r..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
For corol,ner.

John A.. McCuen announces himself
as Republican candidate to succeed
himself as coroner of St. Louis county.
at the primary election that takes
place September 18th. He IS prepared
to give the office the attention neces-
sary to q proper dischar4e Of the du-
ties that appertain to It, il the future
as he has In the past %s.55A Il sz y @a n. 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Races Were Successful,

The races were we'll planned and
executed, and it all wound up with a
fine dance at the fire hall, given for
the benefit of the baseball team.
!, The track events were pulled Of
with the greatest success. . :: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Our Summer Migrations.

: Caribou Lake has had a'@decieded
increase in population this. week. and
that of Duluth. Heights has been de-
creased: The boys Of our, town have
migrated to that section to spend. a
couple Of weeks camping: = The: party
consists of the following: Alfred
Brayton, Aiferd Amundson, Ray: But.
Ter, Fred Reamer, David Norman; Fred
Jensen, John Mahan, Wilfred Robert
son and Oscar: Cook.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Reflections on Our Waterloo.

The boys were tired from celehTat-
ing, on the Fourth and easily went to
pieces against bunch of hard -hitters
picked from the MARSHALL Wells Hard
ware team, and other: strong; semi
professional teams in the =, city, but
clad in the :spalding uniform. This
was the second game Duluth Heights
has lost this season. :: :, :. :. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
General News,

Master Hartley Sparks was struck
and injured by :; a batted ball at the
game Sunday. He has: fully recovered
It serves as lesson to others who are
in the habit of crowding too closely.
Mrs. VIM. Ellison Of Marquette.
Mich, who has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. c: H. Merritt Of Palmetto
street, left Monday . for Rochester
Mimi, where she will undergo seri-
Gus operation. Mayo brothers have
the case in charge. Mrs. Merritt &C
companied her sister.
W. E. McEwen and family are COM
fortably living in their summer home
at Fond du Lac. - =
N1lls. Roebuck and family returned
to their home on Orange street. from
their visit at Hfbbing Monday, So
Miss Grace HARDWOOD, who. has been
visiting friends at Bayfield,, Wiscon-
sin returned home Tuesday evening:
MRS. John Reamer returned home
Monday from an extended visit al
Minneapolis. ........ =. 49,.
=. Several families of. Duluth Heights
took in the Episcopal Sunday school
picnic to Fond: du Lac Wednesday.
Miss Edith Yankee, who has beer
boarding with Mrs. VIM. Renell 81
Ounce street, is, spending her vaca-
ton at Brookings, S. D., with her par l
ents. IT, ~.
Rev. Mr.. Leitch was entertained b
Mr.. VIM. McDwen Of Orange street.
Monday. - .-TEi
MRS. L. Pauley Of Ely, Mimi, form.
erly, Of Duluth Heights, visited
friends on tn hill Tuesday afternoon
Miss Vera Rockwell of West Duluth
put in the Fourth on Duluth Height.
as the guest OF Miss Lucy Wood: @
Misses ,Minniei Gotchold and Hilna
and Hanna Gyllen, Of Garfield avenue
| were the guests at dinner Of Miss Vic.
toria Seyrey Of 10s East Lemon street
Saturday. ;.s.. T,gI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
:. Interestino Narrakions.

Rev. Leitch had quite: a treat az
ranged for his congregation last Sun
day evening. Besides his usual ser
mon two ex-convicts testified. Ehe
tales they narrated were very inter
esting. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04

Continued on Next Pageo
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

have known me long Sure, l reedn Z speak IN NJ
own behalf to 50 prepOsterOus charge, and dropped
silent with a grand air
L have known YOU long. as YOU say. sr- zii
Sir Philip slowly, and have known YOU 20 oe q
sr1itor for my ward 5 hand
Il have always had that honor, SAID fo1z
with q bow toward miss. which, unnepP1E. Yl1
have not seen fit 10 allow me so far Yet an
witness IS wanted. why, here IS your ward herself
At that Sir Philip turned as though reminded
lydia said he what IS the truth or this s-c-T.
We were attacked and rescued Was this genie
man IN the assault: and he pointed ~ ne
Miss IS eyes fell she was Huttered, and n9r oos~-
went fast, and there flashed. ID swear, q gLa1.s
from York Indeed. SIr" she fal-e-ed, 1 c1--
not see The men were masked
..Av. so they were" said he considering
Twas from this ones face that l took TIE
cover" put III York pertIy-
But certain It IS that Mr- YORK rescued Us
went on miss IN a faint voice.
At that news | could have reeled under the WCIls
50 little was ripe for them and SO -lrs.1sFlcous q
her. Why said l. opening my mouth and SUI,
the Chaise home Twas | lifted YOU IN and tooh re
reins The Lord deliver me from this wicked Pus5
Sir Philip threw up his sword arm with g gesture
of black wrath rs PLAIN S,-ll ne. lLAis --1
here IS vainous rogue and II We nave not a-"--i
agreed Nh York at least l cannot -llI=l YOU ll-
Miss leaned against the W-l1 white and trernll-s
and | gave her COrEee very deep and rqil1--
Truth 70 saw as soon IS 1 had recovered L-'-
after nv habit. begun = ply my wits pretty sL.-
and already | had taken q notion of how tnilss
stood between the two Mo-eover- 1 was ret l--1
with vet and ! east about 70 He even WITH me Pan
Sir Philip It seemed, was hostile % the aIIIes5'
of this York. and as patiently miss herself Us
not. The attack, then. must have been PiEt q :
herself privy- What do l then but step m and I1s "
fere with the pretty plot. This was why she ---'
me no good VIII, doubt.
Well says l. with the c0ngee, Il cannot o,[
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

cheated me at dice this night, and rip me II VIII
not run you through the mldritt for It 49,,
There was my point towards him, with that little
nenacing twist of my wrist such as has served me
often in GOOD stead and he must have seen what
sort of kidney he had to deal with; Tor he gazed
at me in surprise laughed slightly, and made protest
with his shoulders exhibiting some d1scomposuTe-
Il would remind you, sir, said ne, that there
is lady here"
Faith" says 1; but she will not be outside
York frowned at this and stood for a moment as
though he was at loss for answer was not to
be put down by a naughty fOp like him, WITH ms
punct1os, more especially as was 1ClIns - t .o
interests of the lady; l pressed him with the
naked blade.
Come" says L, lets see your trlchS OUT OI
doO1s!
DUT at that voice broke in and stayed NE, COM
ID ing from the door behind. Pray, sIr. says
this very level and quiet, and what may TINS scene
Round | whipped. and there, on the threshold of
the room was the tall big man that had fought by
me Sir Philip himself with his arm in a bandage,
cap on his iron gray hair and on his face stern.
commanding expression. Out OF the tan OF my eve
l saw miss shrink back against the wall in posture
But York was no whit abashed; he sa1uted most
ceremoniouslv. Good evening, Sir Philip said
he Your servant You are come IN time-perlsh
me- in the very nick Here is most imPudent
and amazing case" and he cocks his finger at
Il have never heard of a shameless audac1ous
fellow. Faith, it has made me laugh, 50 l1npudent
is it
II should like to know what it is, Nh York 50
that | maybe might share the jest, says Sir Philip
with some dryness OF tone.
What. naturally" returned tother cheerfully.
Having had the good fortune to rescue YOU and
your ward from pack OF villains, CutPurses, or
worse what is my surprise to find installed in your
house the very chief of the villains 1mpudent
you please Faith, if it were not so grave, 'twOuld
tickle me still
| must admit that the fellow took me aback,
and for all l was furious L could not but admire
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

his cool bearing and ready wit. Sir Philip stared
at me with black frOwn, for | could find nothing
for the moment TO counter this mOnstrOus brazen
charge; but at last broke out-only with an OATH
for sure, arniss was l.
You damnable rogue!" said l.
But York goes on as calm as ever. - 'Twould be
a good thing, Sir, saws ne, looking at me with a
KIND OF wondering interest, ii perhaps the watch
called for he Is man that can use a weapon
your arm bears witness. and indeed my own
skin too, with which he Stroked his elbow gently.
Sir Philip had come forward and now began in a
formidable voice of anger
What he creS to me. You are tre ruttian-"
But was not going To put up eeFly under
this and broke out myself " Rip me ~ SAID l. If
| have ever heard the like Why yonder
stands the fellow that III the assault on Your
carriage, and twas me- Dick Ryder that thrust him
through the elbow as he fell on vOu"
SIX Philips eyes went from TO tot her of us
- under his bent black brows; but Nork's eve
brows were htted IN a TENT OF amazement
Why, Sir Philip SAID he. You VIII see from
tins how an excess OF lmpudcnce may move a man Ii
may be that he IS dunk that he PLAYS wildly. You
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

test lady's word. Pc she Poll OF Mol LeI ~
gentleman have his way Ne
SIR Philip, without more ado. turned 90 hun "
York. sad he Civillv, i beg YOUR pardon lo- a
but YOU must remember that We have never ffg
agreed | hope that VIII mend. l remain : s. -
IN Your debt and trust YOU VIII he good eHV~-- V~--.r.
add 10 my Obligations by keeping tins man man - -
fectly secure. l VIII have the watch teteheu ~
at once"
Nothing win give me greater sltisiacti'H' S'-'
saws the rogue Chcerfulv.
a ND OF goes Sir Philip with MS black poriei'oss A.
face leaving us three there together dG"in' 1,
for me. | had made up my mind and "-1s -00-1'
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

t. me and Sir Philip. He is on terms OF intimacy.
Lard sir YOU surprise me to make such rash state
ments Your ewes deceived YOU the dark
The man that called himself York nodded I'M
pudenty This IS It. madam, he says was
his ewes. no doubt and the blinking This
gentleman whom ! have not the honor OF knowing,
Is doubtless much excited by the event, and must
T., excused Otherwise he shrugged his shoulders
Significantly. Il honOred by the resemblance he
detects and. my faith | shall be seeing my double
kick the triple beam-so | shall and curse him for
q roguei'
pUT YOU may guess that this was too much Tor
- me-tO stand there quiet and see the Gully talk
So su4vc and false and the girl 50 credulous, and
pe~iIng herself and the house by blind faith IN such
a villain Upon his features moreover, there was
faint grIn that spread and counterteIted clVllltY
almost as 1t were a eer, and that maddened me, so
that | spoke out pretty hoty.
90 'Tis very true what YOU say, sir, saId /. " and
there witness of what happened save me and
old Oliver the moon. And so the law shall 60 free
Of YOU. Indeed, have no particular fancy FOR the
law myself But. perish me- sir! says !, | detect
a mighty resemblance IN YOU 10 "a wheedler that
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Il think the gentleman
she. " / cannot credit
'Tis monstrous!
;, - SAID |, " It's true as |
IN. And as for this rake
yill prove it on his skin If
and out l whipped my
an Onfall.
ned that he would not
lied as Indifferent as ever.
o. though she showed no
her Composure, and says
lis monStrousl | cannot
lis gentleman is a friend