davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

ways The Richardson VIII tie up
and the CiydA will receive freight
til tomorrow evening a, 6 o'dock
when she VIII leave Tor Waterloo
Ala. and way landings
The steamer J. b. Richardson viii
De cicaned up anu FEht repair,
made. ard when the hrsi big risc In
he Cumberland comes she will On
ter the padaeah ani Nashville packet
trade Last year the ~. W. Buttorf;
was In the Paducsh and. Nashville
trade. but the Duitorn has bceu sold
and the RlchaidSon VIII ukc her
pace.
Louis Connor. Who wa clerk on
the Bu;torn. and Charlie Cs.der.
10th arrived In the city ears "a .
morning tom Louisville. COnnor 8,
preparing 20 20 on the u chart on
as clerk AMI criecr w.t. go oa the
Richardson a. Waterman.
The Cooss Cow ing was In port
twice today from Metropolis with
big "a aoager - and a large cAsgS
OF freight.
The cay Of SaltHlo wifi be "a
port tomorrow mornlng some time
oa hcr way from water.oo. Ala. TO
81 ioa's
TIE Gcofko Gardner arrived from
'le stone qalrfifs In che Cumbes-
aal this morn'ng aud took on bis
rapp'y Of oca. at the wea kontncks
Coai company's ncet and wcr, on 60
Cairo.
The Scotia and the Sim Duny
should be IN port By tomo1r1s ever
ing with tiss from ne Tcnnti,e.
The Mary Ande.ron ana .hc ra-
yqpa as b. in thc lsst 81 ihla
VIZ IRON fAe Tenrcf3e with esv-
ierai hafgcs - tcs
The Indiana arrived today from
smilhlaud and rsfurned % PiHku.rg-
vale with al, the ffeisht ne could
handle
The Wabash vi b. 10 fic.@
Jopga todss and elll pFepare 20 so
up the Tennessee after ioN n
iairoad ties.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10


can view. The president did not an
swer the letter during the campaign,
his mind revolving at the suggestion
of Digging a mans religious belief IN
to the controversy; but since the cleo
ton he has given voice to the follow
ing sentiment along with others;
Discrimination against the holder
of one faith means retaliatory- dis
elimination against men OF other
faiths. The inevitable result of en-
tering upon such a practice would be
an abandonment Of our real freedom
OF conscience and a reversion TO the
dreadful conditions of religious dis
sension which in so many lands have
proved fatal TO true liberty. 10 true
religion, and to all advance in civiliz-
alton.
ITO discriminate against a thor
oughly upright citizen because he be-
longs to some particular church OF
because, Ike Abraham Lincoln, he
has not avowed his allegiance to any
church, is an outrage against that
liberty of conscience which is one OF
the foundations of American life
You are entitled 10 know whether a
man seeking your SURFACES is a man
of clean and upright life, honorable
in all his dealings with his fellows,
and fit by qualification and purpose
to do Wen in the great office for
which he is a candidate. but you are
not entitled TO know matters which
lie purely between himself and his
Maker"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
CURRENT EVENTS.

The middle west has few traditions
of the revolutionary war. The colonies
whose independence was acknowledg-
ed in the treaty of peace In 1888 were
Atlantic.
In a striking phrase the historian
Schouiter describes the situation in
the year of the peace Of Paris as one
in which the blue Alleghenies seem
ed as distant to the people Of the new
nation as the pillars of Hercules did
to the anelents
As the "pillars OF Hercules" meant
the end OF the world-the jumping
of place-the significance of the ref
erence Is plain.
Yet the boundaries provided for the
new country in its definite treaty in
cluded the Mississippi river on the
west. and the waters about the Lake
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
pApucAH AND NEW YORK.

New York's Progress Toward
Bankruptcy Is the title of a report
OF the commission, which examined
the finances OF the city. The city
budget was increased $4,000 ,003
ten years ago to s1+0;OOO. 900 this
year. an increase OF 100 per cent,
while the wealth and population
have not kept pace with it. A COM
mittee OF citizens has been conduct
ing a publicity campaign to interest
citizens in the budget-the apportion-
ment OF municipal revenues-in or
der that they may understand the
waste and graft that goes on. But
waste and graft do not account for II
all. Every city in the land is plung-
ing toward the same goal. The neces-
sitiy OF municipal improvements, and
the failure OF the most benefited part
of the community to contribute to the
expense of maintenance, constitute
the major trouble Paducah extends
sympathy TO impecunious New York.
The legislature has fixed Paducah
with too many Offices and too little
revenue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
,IcdIcos Go TO Easl ~. LouI. In looo.

Murphy sboro. IN. Nov. i0.-fhe
Southern Illinois Mediea. association
in annual session In this ity. e'ccted
the following officers: DR.. George ;.
Rancy OF Salem. PRESIDENT; Dr. O.
b. Ormsby OF Murphy sboro, firm
vice president: DR.. w. s. Wyatt OF
Fast 81. Louis. second Vice pres don't;
Dr. c. W. Lille OF East ST. Ions.
secretary. ana Dr. A. r Telforf OF
Olncy. treasurer. The association
viii meet next year In Eas, 81.
Louie
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Author of The Prisoner Of zcnda."
ILLUSTRATED BY WILL JONES

granted. and his body harlcd beside
master IN Cave HAi cemetery. Louis
VILE
Robert l.. odutt. 'of Shelbysille.
viii e a candidate for messenger TO
cast Kentucky's electoral vote In the
pres dental race.
Executive committee OF state
Bankers association ca'iEd 20 meet IN
Lou willie November a.
Dealers are paying 10 cents
pound for Thanksg.ving turkeys,
City folks viii pay that and then
some. Id.
r. l.. IOccs aimed possession Of
tWo-year-old son held by J. J. Rich
ardson at Maydeld. b. writ OF habeas
corpus.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

pleasure. but they generally deliver
the goods; but few dishonest con-
duetors have operated long at a
time
Down in old Mexico the American
residents celebrated election day
back in Gods country as best
they could, by a straw vote. In
Tampico a box was arranged at the
Southern hotel for the purpose and
an the Americans were asked TO ex-
press their preference for the pres
itent of the United States by de
posting the ballots prepared, scratch-
ing the name they did not want Mr..
Wesley Greenfield. a former Paiu-
cahan, now located in Tampico With
the National Lines OF Mexico, mailed
the Sun copy OF the ballot and the
official vote. which was: Taft, "a;
Bryan, 10.
The Mexican Herald arranged t.
send bulletins giving the latest elec-
ton news. commencing with the clos
ing of the polls on Tuesday night.
These bulletins were posted at the
Southern hotel. and those far from
home were kept in touch with the
national event In "the states
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
RIVER NEWS
River Stages.

River stage at Z o'clock this
morning rs. fall OF OIL since yes
terday morning. Rain fall last
night go of one inch, which Is the
'argest amount of rainfall for three
months.
The Noxall arrived In port last
night from up the Ohio and will re
turn today. Capt. james Howard In
command and Capt. Billy Oyerstrcet
as plot.
The ]. d. Richardson arrived from
The Tenressee last night at 6:3O
O'Clock and this morning the Rloh
arison brought the Clyde down 10
the wharfboat from tho marine
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Taft's popular maiorlty over Bryan

Taft's popular majority over Bryan
Is 1.73S.497. McKinley's majority
over Bryan in 1896 was G0i,S54, and
in 1900, $40 $50. which indicates that
Mr.. Taft was running some. Few
people believed Taft would equal the
Mckinley vote, either electoral or
popular, but he has more than doub-
led McKinley's greatest popular vote
and far exceeded his electoral college
majority. Taft has a majority of 1853
in the electoral college. Mckinley in
1896 had a majority of 95 and in
1900 of 1877.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Nat Goodwin and Edna Goodrich
are married. This is the fourth for
Nat. In the scale of declination this
ought to be the Bestwin, but Nat has
never been declined. However often
Edna may have changed her afflx-
ions. we hope she will always re-
main Good. There's a moral in Thu
somewhere; but not in the union.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Gene Chain declares his convic-
tIon that the Prohibitionist party will
win in 1912 Comparing his state
ment with that recently given out by
Gene Debs, we suspect that the Pro-
hibitionists and Socialists intend to
merge.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

How necessary q pubic man like
Urey Woodson becomet to a COM
munity and how III it can afford to
spare him to the country is shown
by the fact that Owensboro went
Republican by a majority of one. II
Urey had been home he would have
killed that vote.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Notice.

All parties having claims against
the estate OF W. H. smith. deceased.
will please Ole them with ME, prop
cry proven. and all parties who owe
saI estate VIII please come forward
and settle
}. HENRY SMITH. Executor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Last Call For Taxes

ALL STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES FOR YEAR fDOs, UNPAID,
MUST BE PAID AT ONCE. As I
SHALL. ADVERTISE AND SELL AC-
COItDING TO LAW.
JOHN w. OGiLvIE,
Shern McCracken County.
November 9Th. 1908.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Not muoh use TO spend money
'encouiaging immigration while night
riders are driving out people al
ready settled here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

The ferryboat didn't kick up so
much dust crossing the Ohio river
this morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

We can't help feeling sorry for the
sef-made man who boasta Of his
handiwork.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
You IoS.r HAVE TO WAIT

Rv.rJ dose makes you ieeihe'ser. L's-yr
k-eps your Who'll, inside. right Sold or ps
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

Even the weatherman sent in his
order of Jupiter Pluvius. conditional
on Taft's election.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
Stories Around
the Town.

The following Is one OF Irwin
Cobb's stories published In a recent
edition of the Saturday Evening
Post. According to the Padueah hu.
morist a would be sport of this city
contracted with a New York racing
expert who proposed to show the
young man how to beat the racing
game The advice was TO be given
for a price which was agreed upon.
IL being understood that when in
doubt the Padueahan should wire for
instructions.
Finally after he had lost all his
money he sent a telegram Ike this
II have lost all my money. How
shall ! act now"
Act Ike you We're broke" was
the answer that came back.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

One of the surprises Of the election
was the falling away of the third
party vote. 1t did not cut sufficient
figure anywhere to affect the result.
The declaration that the coalition OF
Bryan and Gompers drew from the
Socialists would prove that Socialism
a principle Of government has not
secured a strong hold on the fol-
srs OF Debs. else they would not
their principles to run after a
vho says he stands for indiyid-
loose federal government and
setitive system To the ex-
here was a detection in the
tcialism. It is party OF
..tented ones.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10

county Judge LlEh tfOot, VINO haA
gained quite reputation as 'mar-
ryin' judge since he was elected
eight years ago. tells the following
STORY OF a ceremony he performed
for a coloreI coupe The groom.
who was an old-fashioned darlSny.
shambled into the judges Office Que
morning and informed the Judge that
he would be around that afternoon
with his lady" and wanted him to
marry them.
AN jedge wants a sho' nun
long ceremony. one that Won don't
say for common negroes and Use
willin' to pay double for IT," said
the old man
"Al right" said Judge ightfco,.
bring the bride In and | will put
on a specia, ceremony. have a
state ceremony, a city ceremony and
also a United States ceremony and
you can take your choice"
OF course the United States form
was desired. but the accommodating
judge informed the groom that he
looked ike a coed man, he would
put all three ceremonies into one
and give him state. city and fedora
ceremonies
When the couple entered and
faced the judge he began by instruct
ing them to hold their right han Is.
do each OF you solemnly sweas
thst YOU will support the charter OF
the City of Paducah and obey al, rs
ordinances. will you support the
constitution of the state OF Ken
lucky and all It's statute and like
wise the constitution OF the United
States and all its laws?"
Eyes. sab" came the replies in
a duet"
Then ! pronounce YOU man and
wife under the city charter, the state
and federal constitutions"
Grinning their approval and plank.
ing down six shining sFver dollars
the newly weds left happy in the
assurance that they had been given
a ceremony that no other couple
ever had. And they were right.
] The Identity of the men that act
as spoilers" to detect railroad con-
ductors who follow the practice OF
Knocking down" cash fares collect
ed is one OF the mysteries that has
been solved in but few Instances.
An old railroad man. who himself
has been credited with working up
cases" against conductors on one OF
tina roads out of PaGucah, was dis
cussing the matter recently and &c.
clared that he hal never attempted
such a thing and although c.ose 10
the management of the company be
did not even know the name Of a
single "spotter" the road had eve.
employed.
Not even the superintendent OF
general manager knows the meI
that DO that sort OF work" he said
when the general manager
thinks u Is time for his conductor
TO be checked up, he applies to tn,
head of an agency which furnishes
men for all roads. Men are sent on
to do the wonk and they may strik'
out as travelling statesmen with
bunch of samp.e cases. Maybe the,
are apparently unsophisticated coun
try youths or gentlemen travelling fol
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-10
October, 1908.

Total -. ls7.O2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

The Jarf family Is closely related
10 nine-tenths of humanity.
And the gentle art OF family quar-.
reling is one that deserves the az.
teuiion OF all. Shorn Of It's "cuss"
words and bitter reerimlnations. the
family quarrel can yet be made to
serve a useful purpose.
know a man fond Of having his
own way Ho insists his tcmpera.
ment demands freedom Ills idea
OF freedom Is to stay out utii he
gets good and ready to come home,
say nbOut or 3 a. IN.
Ills wife does not love liberty
his brand Of liberty tho Jarr
family live in their house without
paying rent.
When the advocate OF personal
freedom comes rambling home with
the early milk wagon. wife Is nat.
uraily cxasperated. To all her in.
quirles and reproaches. his only
answer Is Good morning. Carrlei"
In the sweetest. most urbans tone.
Nov. n that isn't the soft answer
that turneth away wrat. what is2
Another branch Of the ubiquitous
Iarrs has drawn up an agreement
binding husband and wife not 20
lose their tempers at the same
time
n she begins the quarrel. Il Ia
hers. and he has no right 10 appro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
sFUN FACT o FICTION
|MOSTs YTHING.
:FOLLYo FAME FANCY
FAME

hunt In the moving picture
shows.
onetenth OF the cost OF salt ia
fuel used in producing IT,
Fay Tsmpis,on's real name ia
Mrs, Patterson,
A popular song IA one that be.
comes unpopular quickest
Blankets we're first made in ENG
land In 1905 by Thomas Blanket
There are $3.50 feet In Il mile.
Ask your friend II he knows. tic
probably does not
Dividends Of t30s. 1922 were
declared by railways I'm the United
states during las. year
Scientist says we couldn't live
without microbes Wish. however.
they couldn't live within us.
Only sure preventative Of cock.
reaches Ia absolute cleanliness.
Garbage standing over night al.
tracts them.
"VVhat IL your opinion Of pros
perity7"
Well" answered the improyi,
dent man. my opinion Of prosper
ity ~ that Il IL something for
which am expected 10 give three
cheers because some other fellow
has Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
az STUART o. STONE.

Mr. Pelham wAs much exaaper-
afsd whsn hts btg ala Under He'd
Death ilfnped ug 10 the Sign Of the
nr0wn F9aKon There was mud on
his back and mud on his chaui'
fcur'n hack and ais kinds Of brnks
On little bolt and nst.thlnga gfoAn.
ed and tangled beneath the car. Al.
90 Mr.. Pelham vas ravcnoualy
maddsnlngiy hungry.
II waa because 81 these things
that Mr.. Pelham planned the most
delicious sarcasm for the waiter
who should oome for his order lie
had IN mind 20 call the lingering
attendant Mr. Tortoise aud then 10
request him 20 luhrlcate bis Joints.
And then the swinging doors
opened aud something entered that
ehohed the haifuttered rage on
the young mans lipa. The some
thing waA a rosy. radiant. broSn'
eyed chit who smiled AAneiiy Al
Mr.. Pelham 80 che patted her
thirk eolled hair
Your order. please ahe asked
80 that the yoang man could not
aay wh~shsr chs tested
VERY daabffuiis. very awkwaFdlY.
hr commanded thai roast beef and
flah and pale ale and paier cheese
be- brought, and the brown'~yed
girl disappeared. Nth the million.
aires eyes following closely And
Mr.. Pelham was not SURE but That
she snlckerod.
For 20 I0ag minutes he "a, At
the empty board until the pleasing
rssary of the browa@y~d maid
save way gradually, Al the tsck'
Ing Of the 2ist minute the doors
nwunK back again and another
dream passed before the gaze OF
the hungry man. This was a fAirer.
matafar vislona vision with hair
ike spun guild and eyes Ike the
Tuscan aky The most divsrtins
dlmple played upon the pink cheek
as she placed an empty plate and
shining cutlery before the dared
ynung man.
II am desperately hungry. ma.
dam groaned Mr.. Pelham.
The supper In In preparation,
the vision treasured him as she
seemed 90 dFtft from the room.
For i've minutes more Mr.. Pei
ham halfdrramad. half.fretted by
hia empty plate. and then q great.
hmbed beautaous Juno appeared
wifh a bowl Of simmeriug. steam.
Ina stuff. This she brought over
TO the wondering man and would
-. "a A. 49,. H.. t.s.s a.. 49,.
OF Juno caught on an earthly chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
SAMMY AND SAMBO


Sammy-Its a little one.
Ths Professor~-How absurd
What on earth Possesses you To say
mountain range Is httie7
Sammy-Becauae Il has 70 be
little one. or they can't get Il no
the mountain.
The Professor-sambo. what Ii a
bay
Sambo-A bark. sab.
The Professor Why?
sambo When yo' heah dog
bark 20 heah him bay. don't yo ?
The Hidicuiousi Now.
Sammy. can you bound the kongo
Free State7
Sammy Sure: It's full OF rubber.
The Professor--Just for that IN
have You both sing me a little geo
graphical song.
Sammy and Sambo--
What makes an archipelago
And besides. where has IL VENT
Does anybody really know
Why a strait II sometimes bent?
Why do they call the gulf stream
that,
When II hasn't any bank3
And does watershed possess
Upon its roof Tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
THE ART OF FAMILY
\QUARRFIMG
'Bf JESSE 'f1'pApTLoN +.

PIRATE u TO his own uses On tho
other hand. II he starts the Ahlnale
here role Is the meek and lowIy.
II works beautiful, or nj least
people who have Visited IN the
house and studied the family Jar on
It's own particular shelf. say 40.
The clever woman Will never
quarrel with her husband Just be.
fore going out to dinner or 10 ahy
other social fsativity.
II gives other women a had i'm.
precision Of your ability as q man.
ager 10 see you dragging IN a
stilky husband. who talks pesKfn,iA.
tic drivel all evening aud stuffa
you into your wraps like so mnch
baled hay when Il Is time 20 10
home.
We have all extended our fcrvrnt
sympathy 70 the man whose wife il
welded 20 the monoloE habit. hut
even that IA better than the sner.
thcle Of two uncveniy matched PEG.
pie trying 10 outtalk each 0thers-
Patience. charity. fnrhcmanee.
a number Of other virtues. may be-
developed through the proper use
or the family quarrel
But be- sure the man OF the house
gets his share OF those good quail.
ties. Women have aelfishly com.
bined TO keep these traits IN the t.
male line for many generations.
When he begins ia crltlciae the
eommiaaary departments. don't
waste your time framing mp OK
cuacs. Just say "Yessir In your
most crushed.tothc.carth voice.
and let Il go at that
a woman's favorite answer when
her husband finds fault with her
management OF the children "a
We'll. they're as much yours AZ
mine. don't see why you don't
correct them Yourself"
How much easier aud pleasant
Tor all concerned to sweetly muir.
muir Wouldn't 81 be lovely II YOU
could be home all day" and leave
the rest 10 his imagination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

DO n right nowi o
There are s,ias Amevcanssn the
Philippines.
Ants never sleep. Emerson men.
tuned this fact as "a recently oh.
served fact.
Napoleon said. From the
sabllme 60 the ridiculous there Ia
but step"
"But he that maketh haste 20 be
rich shall not be innocent "-- Prov.
xviii 20.
There are seT .2as 900 safety pins
manufactured in the United States
annually.
Maltese; What party will you
favor In tho coming campaign
Striped Cat. oh, expect 20 re
main ON the fence. as usual '~~
lAfe.
Roaa Barnes, Boston second
basaman. led National league In
batting &c years ago this summer.
His average was asa Il has never
been eauaied in major leagues.
Let bryan say his speeches Ia tho
photographic horn.
so that the parlOf auditors learn
hos hts keynote goes;
hut just you walt little while,
and you1l awake some morn
And find they've put on Teddy =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03

mha ruined his beef with over,
turned vinegar and xiggied And
the fifth. a nut-brown maiden Of
charm. stepped upon his tenderesi
corn. And the las, fair maid
smiled mockingiy through clear
gray eyes a. she asked II he was
entirely satisfied.
Entirely" beamed Mr. Pelham.
Though Il had taken two hours
for ths feast Of beef aud beauty
Mr Pelham was now really com.
placent. lie nestled behind the
Adirondack Weekly Pioneer. and
the flrst thing was this
Misses Eunice. Edna. Fra.
Eima. Enfica and VIZ. the SIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
AN Old DIME MUSEUM STUNT
REVIVED.

AN OLD DIME MUSEUM Stun
REVIVED.
The Now. my boys,
are you versed In geography
Sammy-Sure: we're worst In
that.
The Professor--Well. then, of
what is the earth composedg
SAmmy--Iand. mostly.
The PROFESSIONALLY, my son.
don't you know that there IL three
times as much ocean as landf
Sammy-Yep.
The Professionalism. why do
you say there IL more land than
water
sammy-well. what's under the
water7
The Professor-Er Sambo. where
does the sun rise7
Sanabo-In de sky.
The Professor --Boahi Don't you
know Il rises In the east2
Sambo-ho. sab: dat am only
what hit Btahts from. Ey-yah.
ey-yahl
The Profesaor--Y lads are pos
ltively veKatious. But I will be
patient with you. Sammy. describe
a mountain range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-03
MAIDSANDAMILL

and a third OF The Junoesque stew
vcni--aioshl --ln the miliiOnalre's
lap
POUNDS. madam" RACED Mr. Pei.
ham ia this a den Of tortureY
But Juno had gone with the
haushtieAt Sir" aud Pelham could
but gobble the unspilled two-thiTds
while be rubbed Al his burned
soaked leg.
II was a rcd hatred damsel who
brought Mr. Pelhams meat bat
the creamy tintiag OF her features
appealed 70 him most OF all SUI