davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

r me- ' vu before, she
" ID now, He
L., 'aStermS l"Ve
WE nauie dse'
y. lis .r,. DESTROYS, but
tn a.ddle selttess de-
yo'..3.
'....f. Fer~. said brokenly.
dear" he sa,d, Il can't help it.
i S 10 ne thar Is always been
s. always viii >. 50. But I'm
II. ING TO bother III with it, Lucy
dea.. | didn't mean you 10 read It in
nv crcs. But you have, and | am
GIL, because ii ever you need any
o., don't want to be me'o-
Dir ...ic, hut Id die for you, Lucy.
l. Fergus, don't speak Of death!
s. aided. We've been so close :,
$ :" Her voice ceased; the
Il lat rested beneath Faunce's
Il. uncasily, and then the fingers
G.. ed. Faunce looked up. Stevens
h. merged from the pilot-house for
W and was now approaching them.
awillingly Faunce admitted the
e.. charm OF the man. His big body
mayyd cat-like, smoothly, gracefully.
He had the knack of wearing clothes
well. and his blue-hannel double
breasted jacket became him. The
yachting cap could not entirely hide
the blond curls, and the tan of his face
b.,t made his teeth the whittier as they
sl'rrcd in a smile.
Better, dear wife of mines" he in
qr;red :,
Sic felt a taunt in the inquiry and
her cheeks blazed.
Il suppose / owe you my lifep she
queried
He shrugged his wide shoulders.
mo need for protestations Of graft
tudc. my dear. The hurricane hit the
MiaerVo and we were scurrying Tor
The lee of Barracuda Island when we
Jaw the waterspout hit your craft.
We didn't know who was in your boat,
but we did the obvious thing. We
managed to save you. Rather a shock
20 pick ones bride out of the ocean,
clssped in another mans arms, but as
one gets older one understands that
life is a lurid melodrama when it isn't
4 savage farce. Sleep we'll, my DEAR
Say, Faunce, would you mind leI-
ting me have a word alone with my
wife?"
Flaunce flushed at the brusqueness
of the request. He glanced at Lucy.
"Im not bit afraid Of him, Fer
gus" she said
Reluctantly the doctor arose and
walked forward. Stevens leaned
toward his wife.
Where were you going with
Faunc2:?' he demanded.
4 d3a't at all mind telling you," she
rer'iei. 1--WE were going to spend last
night on barracuda Island. Then we
were going to some Bahama key and
STAY there"
"l'orever?' he sneered.
g, I'll; we became tired Of it. Until
I'd faI .;u;e % think"
Wei, you're going to do just that
thing" he said. "Oniy you're going
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
Seventh Instalment
What Happened Before

A, a party In Palm Beach given By Mr.. Cooper
Clary, Lesson, an attorney, meet, Lucy Hzrknes,,
known Devil-May-Care because Of her adven-
turous, syen,ful life. Ia game In which partner
for the evening are chosen, Lucy 10 won By Tim
Stevens, who has great reputation as . successful
hri-;-bteaker. Leeson I, a Bit jealous. Tim
Sts'cas tells Lucy they going aboard his boat,
The Minerva, and abe aceedss In order NOT % Be
"a gutter" Asked If she il sorry chat he won
her company, Lacy says abe 10 not and that
evidently Fate has arranged is. Tim thsreupon
tells her TO stop looking resretfuily after Leeson.
Aboard Stevens boat, the Minerva, Ste
vcns tells Lucy of bis love. When she re-
es with contempt for him, he grows vio-
l,qtly angry and she becomes afraid of him.
lie says he win never let her go from the
Minerva until she accepts him. To escape
him, she leaps into the water from her cabin
window, swimming short distance under
water.
Lucy reaches land and meets DR.. Fergus
Faunce on an island. he takes care or her
and takes her home. Everyone is worried
about her, and when she meets Stevens he
is frantic, regretful and still ardent in pro-
teStations of love.
Lesson informs Lucy that Stevens must
raise a quarter of a million dollars or 60
10 jail-"at FIVE o'clock" Lucy goes to
her bank and raises the sum.
Lucy goes to Stevens to help him, but
he refuses to take money from q woman
to whom he is not married. So Lucy
marries this man that she hates, and
promptly runs away from him, going to
her stauuch friend DR.. Fergus Faunce to
tell what she has done
Stevens sets out ia search of Lucy.
Meanwhile, DR.. Faunse and Lucy launch
q new boat. A hurricane wrecks them on
their first tri". Lucy is saved, and hnds
herself aboard the Minerva, wondering
what happened to DR.. Faunce.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
She felt her throat construct and
was conscious of an almost mastering
desire to scream. If Fergus had not
been saved, if he, her mad companion
j. her mad adventure, had been lost,
then lie would have no SAVIOR, not
even a reason for continuance. If she,
impelled BY motives which even to |
herself were obscure, had dragged
Fapnce to his death, then would she
be guilty of that death.
Sac cried out at sight of him, and
he leaped from the chair. She leaned
aoc:aSt tic outer wall of the cabin and
! red. He was so ridiculous in
lilc,v clothes, obviously borrowed from
St.2rs's supply. TAen she wept
81 rctly. but drie tears as he
advanced upon | Isld out her
hands to h'n.
- wanted said. The
:es: ,hnt go death -"
Ae 80 ~ u"0N
I ~.- r.- she met his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

If you go into second gear soon
enough, you will seldom have 10 re-
sort TO low to make steep hill.
If the starter on your Car is not
reliable, try to park on grade.
You can then start the Car by letting
it roll in high.
If your engine is labOring on a
hill, It doesn't do any good TO pull
out the choke. Shift 10 lower
gear.
When you buy valve caps, get the
kind that fit your valve.| Sumo
wheels require bent valves and some
use the straight ones There are
caps to fit BOTH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

"And despise you," she said.
why did you marry mel" no
asked.
81 don't know just Why" she hon
esty replied.
Il do" he told her.
"Then why?" she irira-'d.
Because, as my wife, you could
hurt me more than in any other way.
And you did. To run away, to hunil-
late me s.. Well, despite everything,
you are my wife, and I've caught you,
and / have you. You can't get away
from that, my dear"
NO." she said fatty.
He reclined upon the sand, propping
his head up with one hand, his elbow
digging into the sand, and stared at
her.
you've never guessed how desir-
able you are, have you, Lucy"
Men have asked me to marry
them," she retorted.
"But you didn't; you married me.
Do you know whyl"
you've just told me why" she
said.
ooh, that That was the immediate
motivating impulse. But behind that
wasn't i. fate, Lucy"
Perhaps" she admitted.
"And fate, when it brings q a;an
and woman together, means love,
doesn't it, Lucy?" he persisted.
She looked at him coldly.
Don't be a cad," she said. Don't
try to justify yourself by persuadins
yourself that, in spite of everything,
I'm really in love with you but haven't
found it out. Be man enough to do
what you intend without excuse. Love
your / think you're the most con-
te,nptible thing that breathes. Are you
satisfied"
"Plenty," he said. "And now, my
dear wife, will you please go to the
tent and wait for melp
Well, she had proposed the game
made the rules, interpreted them. And
she had given her word, to save Fer
gus Faunce from the dreadful anger
that could possess this man She rose
obediently, walked to the tent, entered
1t, and the flap fell behind her.
Lucy" he called.
Her voice came back to him, clear
unafraid, tinged with contempt.
"Welll"
ri wanted to tell you: you needn't
be afraid of me. I don't want you,
and never will want you. So far a.
I'm concerned, my girl, you may go
to hell and be damned forever"
CJApTEP "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07

clarifying American Drd tne noIoay spur VI Vic
Thanksgiving to New Years!
The Thanksgiving turkey should be just the begin
un of mbales turkey soup
yhich shou clever hostess
will inspiration through the
4ciday months
Turkey and Mushrooms
hcupsco Sl;"e garlic enoPped
cups cooked turkey sliced To- tesh mushrooms shee'
o tablespoon
garlic and fry for hve MIN
minutes
not Gann VIII
grated cheese
Turkey Terazzini ~
shredded turkey cups top milk
egg
] sheddeo eaSpoon
red
mushrooms ""0
"
butter then ada
minutes longer Aho
minutes NIX ess~
mixture unit ~e-'s
tuayies with grated American cheese
Squash
accompaniment to turkey dn may o.
n following manner
2 smashed,
Salt and butereo cru"'s o,,
taste with
squash Is
ramekins sprinkle with grated
buered crumbs Bake IN mooeia'e!
~ vssn Drowned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-12-07
CHAPTER V

She understood now exactly why
she had married Stevens. She had In
tended to revenge herself upon him by
making him byword for the mean
hearted public to laugh at. She had
not comprehended her own motives,
but he had made them clear 70 her in
that conversation ON Barracuda island
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24

in Savannah, Ca, in August; E. w.
BRYAN, of Frankford, reserve dele
gate; Anthony Summers, of Mil
ford, State delegate. The officers
were installed by w. G. Stevens,
president of the Maryland Associa-
ton. The Woman's Auxiliary Of
the association also met and elect
ed these officers: Mrs. Roscoe Hitch
of Milford, president; Mrs. Anthony
Summers, of Milford, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Raymond Buckingham,
of Newark, secretary and treasur-
er; s.Anthony Summers, of Mil
ford, delegate to the National Aux
iliary,which will meet in Savannah
Ca. at the same time as the mems
convention. 1t was announced that
the membership of the State asso-
citation is between 55 and go and
of the Woman's Auxiliary 80.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
MITSKRATE UNDERMINE DAM
Hearn's Pond, Near SeafOrd, is Dry
Due to Muskrats

Hearn's Pond, located on the
Seaford-Bridgeville State highway,
which has been a mecca for many
years for bathers all over lower
Delaware, especially children, is
dry, and muskrats are given as the
cause. For sometime considerable
water has been escaping through
the dam, and to ascertain the
trouble the flood gates had to be
lifted and water let out so work
men could reach the dam, where it
was found rats had undermined
the dam. This pond is noted for
its fine fishing of bass and pickerel,
sun fish and perch, and thousands
of these fish went out with the
rush of the water, which emptied
into the Nanticoke river. The pond
which has its source many miles
north, will refill from countless
springs and rains. The pond is
also noted as a place for baptisms
of young and old by the Holiness
people, and thousands of people
from various parts of the Peninsu-
la attend these baptisms.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
PAPER FOR FEDERALSBURG
Vaughn A. Hastings Planning to
Start New Publication Soon

Vaughn A. Hastings of Seaford
is planning to enter the newspaper
geld at fredericksburg, Md, and ex-
poets to issue the first number of
a new paper there within the next
two or three weeks. Mr.. Hastings
is a son-in-law of w. d. Stevens,
editor of the Seaford News. He is
a graduate of the University of
Delaware, and a former professor
of English at Penn State College
Washington and Jefferson College.
He has also taught in the Seaford
and fredericksburg High Schools.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Hastings of Delmar. Mr.. Hast
ings stated that he has not decided
on the name of the new publica-
ton. Thih will give fredericksburg
two weekly newspapers, the Fed
eralsburg Courier being already
published in that town.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
REHOBOTH MAY GET HOTEL
Rumor That Wilmington Jews Are
Looking Over Possible Sites

Rumors were current in VIII
mington that group of wealthy
Wilmington Jews are considering
the erection of private club and
hotel for members of their faith at
Rehoboth. They believe that with
the rapid growth of the resort in
the past few years, there is now
definite place for hotel of this
kind. According to the rumors,
the project is at present only in.
the talk" stage. 1t is understood,
however, that members of the
group have been active for some
time looking over possible sites for
the hotel. One site now available,
where it is possible that the pro-
iect may be launched, is on the
beach just north of the present Re-
hoboth colony. At this place the
hotel could be built with plenty of
surrounding grounds. While some
time will probabbly elapse before
the project becomes an actuality,
it is likely that the group will pro-
ceed with the purchase of a site, as
soon as it is decided that the plan
is feasible, as the resort has been
experiencing a building boom this
past year. and desirable sites are
becoming scarce.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
SMALL PACKAGE POTATOES
ARE RECOMMENDED FOR USE
EXPERTS BELIEVE 1T WILL
SOLVE MARKETING SYSTEM
Those Sent Out That Way Have
Brought Higher Prices and Were
Disposed of in Record Time

That the use of small packages
in marketing Del-Mar-Va Irish po-
tatoes will go far toward solving
the potato marketing problem, Is
the statement of w. o. Cullen, gen
eral manager of the Peninsula Pro
duce Exchange, of Pocomoke City,
Md, following an experiment by
the exchange, which is now well
underway. That this may also ap
plv to other commodities is the
view of numerous growers and
shippers, who have watched the
try-out carefully. It is strongly
mentioned as being a possible So
luton to the marketing of other
leading crops. The Peninsula Ex-
change, for the first time in the
history of potato growing in that
section packed, shipped and
promptly sold at premium price
several carloads of Irish potatoes
put up in 15-pound peck burlap
bags. The first car was loaded at
Snow Hill with 1000 of the handy,
household packages. 1t reached
Philadelphia the following day and
arrived with contents in excellent
condition. It met with immediate
favor and was disposed of in rec
ord time. Numerous other cars
have since been shipped to other
large terminal markets and this
form of shipping will be continued
by the Peninsula Exchange during
the remainder of the season. There
is a definite demand for the small
package from both the retailer and
housewife. Quality goods packed
under an established brand demand
an attractive price premium which
more than justifies the cost of this
operation, said Mr.. Cullen. He
said that it is his belief that a
steady demand will continue thru
the year for this type of package
and that distributors will be justi-
fed in beginning to pack in these
peck burlap bags from the first car
shipped from Florida in the spring
and continuing northward through
the potato growing States as far
as Maine.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
STATE GUARDS PLAN CAMP
Opens August 8 For Two Weeks
at Bethany Beach

This years encampment of the
Delaware State National Guard,
which pitches tents at Bethany
Beach for two weeks commencing
August 3, and continuing until
August II, promises to surpass en-
campments of other years, accord
ing to the officer in charge of de-
tails for the two weeks camp.
With the arrival this week of Major
James C. Hudson, Regular Army,
who had been on duty for several
years in Honolulu, and the expect
ed arrival in a few days of Captain
Imperatory and Captain Denny,
who will spend the two weeks in
camp, the guardsmen will have the
benefit of regular army instruc-
tors. Lieutenant John II. F'ether-
ston, has ben junior instructor of
the units quartered at the VIII
mington Armory for the past year.
Major Hudson, who served as in
struetor of the r. o. I. c., at the
University of Pittsburg, said upon
his arrival that from what he had
been told and what he had seen in
the short time he had ben here,
everything looks to be in god shape
and that he expects to see the
members of the guard units give a
good account of themselves while
in camp. Lieut.. Featherstone, who
has planned the details covering
the encampment stated that 5000
worth of medals would be distrip-
uted during the camp for those
who are judged winners in the
athletic events. He also announced
that instructions would be given in
life-saving. Company G, of Dover,
under Captain Roscoe, are making
plans for the encampment. There
are a few vacancies in the local
company that it is expected will be
filled before time for departure. It
is expected that Governor G. D.
Buck and his staff will review the
troops on the second Thursday OF
the encampment. 1t is also expect
ed that many will visit the camp
during the two weeks and especially
on Sundays. During the stay in
camp the enlisted men will be CIV
en- plenty of recreation. Three
dances have ben arranged on the
program for the men. The regi-
mental band under the direction of
Lieutenant Norris G.Robinson, will
given concerts during the stay and
will also take part in the several
parades that have ben arranged.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
HIGHWAYS CUT CAR UPKEEP
Reports Show That Better Roads
Have Reduced Cost to 6.43c Mile

Figures showing good highway
construction has reduced the aver
age automobile operation cost to
SAB cents a mile as compared with
10 cents a mile in 1924 are adj
vanced by Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the American Automobile
association. Mr.. Henry was in
strumental in initiating a move for
increased Federal aid funds, des-
tined to receive attention at the
next regular session of congress.
He believes the appropriation
should be increased from S75, 5,000,-
900 annually to a possible maxi
mum of S125, 100000. A bill ask
ing S225, 100000 yearly has been
introduced in the house. When the
present Federal aid legislation was
enacted in 1916, he said, there were
only 100000 motor vehicles regis
tered in the United States, while
now there are 24,731, 900. "State
and local governments" Mr.. Henry
said, now are expending the stu
pendous sum of 81 500, 100000 an
nually for the construction of
roads. To this amount the FEEDER
al Government is contributing only
S75, 100000. or approximately five
per cent. The present Federal Aid
Highway System of approximately
/ 100000 miles of important inter
state roads has been only one-third
completed, and under the present
program it will require at least ten
or fifteen years to complete this
important work. There were &C
motor vehicles registered in 1925
to every mile of improved highway
while the ratio 10 years ago was
II motor vehicles to every mile
This clearly shows that the high
way building agencies are not
keeping pace with the increased
number of motor vehicles"
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24

Through the joint efforts of
State Senator Dudley G. Roe and
Congressman T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, Sudlersville and Millington
are enjoying a new mail service
which began July %. Last week a
contract was awarded to ]. H.
Peters, of Sudlersville, for the op-
Grafton of the motorized service
between Galena and Sudlersville.
The morning southbound mail,
which at tht time reached Milling
ton and Sudlersville between IL
and 11.3O o'clock, arrives each
morning at 9 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
[lIIR[ssMAN RIG. HOUSTON I
[IjSsTAiE RURALCARRIEAS
L,s OF OPPORTUNITIES asnA AT
LLs oI MEETING OF BODY
4o5-Harry C. John

EIected-Harry c. John
flcels Sn,vrua. Named Secretary
b., n, SPls treasurer lsrr OF Organization
.'l- rossman Robert G. Houston
COns asa principal speaker at the
,si ~ meeting of the Rural Mai
(nun uiars' Association OF Delaware
rlis.' = capital Grange Hall, Do
% y Wednesday evening. Con-
,,,,an Houston described the
f $ nf the rural mail carrier and
iaaJ r. d the carriers for their devo-
= al'to 70 duty and for the service
,..d - He spoke of the special
.tunities ust which they had for
;ao and of the important posi-
'i.J u,bicb they fill. Other speak
- tbe dinner were: W. c. Stew
q nersident of the Maryland Ru-
Nail carriers Association and
= g Southland, postal inspector
the Delaware area. Botn
bakers took occasion 1.r to laud
,,ar Fourth Assistant Postmas-
co General Harry H. Billany. They
.,orod that he had done much
+he rIral service and that he
slways the friend Of the rural
-risrs. understanding their work
their hardships in the service
willing to do anything which
<,,ld benefit them. Regrets were
Owed fmrom United States Sen
4 Daniel o. Hastings, former
nth Assistant Postmaster Gen
4 Harry H. Biilany and E. III.
odell, president Of the National
sociation of Rural Letter Car
q who were unable to attend on
ro,nt Of other business. All sent
wishes and paid tribute to the
rrisrs. These officers were elect
George W.Duncan, of Whining
president; w. A. Gum, Jr., Of
ankford, vice-president; Harry
Johnson. Of Smyrna, secretary
treasurer; Harry Hayes, Of
rsballton. member of the execu-
] committee for three years;
seph A. Prettyman, Of Laurel,
retiring president, delegate to
national convention to be held
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24
For a Pie

Buddy, not quite three, is ex-
ceedingly fond Of pie. One day his
mother remarked that she just
didn't know what to have for din
ner.
81 know" said Buddy, shave pie"
"Well, / don't believe have any
thing to make pie with,' answered
mother.
"Oh, yes, mother. you have q re-
ceipt," was the response.
Smyrna times., 1929-07-24

Falling from load of hay at his
farm near Millington, Md, William
H. Price, 20 year old retired Phila-
delphia commission merchant, is in
a critical condition in Emergency
Hospital, Easton with a fractured
and dislocated hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Iowa Chapter. D. A. r.,
Announces Luncheon.

Iowa Chapter. D. A. r.,
Announces Luncheon.
The Iowa Chapter Of the N. 8.
D. A. r.. win hold . luncheon TUESDAY
at ! o'clock, in the Carlton Hotel. Mrs
William Theophilus Is chairman OF
the luncheon committee.
, Mrs. Robert Edison Briggs Of Lega-
ton street entertained at luncheon
and bridge. on Friday.
Mrs. Clay, Anderson entertained at
luncheon and bridge for 81 players
Friday at the Army, Navy and Marine
Country Club, the guests including
Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs. Herbert
Deakyne, Mrs. William Ladue. Mrs.
Ralph Ward, Mrs. Lewis Watkins, Mrs.
Gilbert Wilkes, Mrs. Edwin Marks, Mrs.
Albert Lyman, Mrs. William flanagan,
Mrs. Dwight Johns, Mrs. Stanley Scott,
Mrs. John La Guardia, Mrs. Albert
Jones, Mrs. Harrie Riley, Mrs. Gin
ton Ball, Mrs. Harley Latson, Mrs.
David Shearer, Mrs. Paul Gilman, Mrs.
Girard Troland, Mrs. Fabius kohloSs
and Mrs. Lenox Lohr.
Mrs. Elma Ray Saul entertained at
tea Wednesday afternoon at her
apartment, at Wakefield Hall, in honor
Of her niece, Miss Sara Boyd Maugh-
lin, whose engagement to Mr.. Ralph
Whittier of Baltimore was announced
recently by her mother, Efrs. Eleanor
Ray Maugfllin. at Boyd. Md.
Mrs. Saul was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Ray Saul, Mrs. J..
Frank Wilson. Mrs. James B. Maugh-
ing, Miss Eleanor Maughlin. Mrs.
Howard Fisher, Mrs. Richard L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Dixie Chapter. U. D. c..
Announces Gard Party

The annual Spring card party sponz
sored by the Dixie Chapter Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
for the benefit of the educational fund
will be held at the Mayiower Hotel
April rs at o'clock.
A further list of patrons and pa
tronesses includes Mrs. Edward Pou,
Mrs. L. O. Richardson, Mrs. Wallace
Streeter, Mrs. Drury G. Ludlow, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. E. G. Shields,
Mrs. Gertrude Offutt, Mrs. N. p. Web
Ster, Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. Frank
N. Eliot, Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Edgington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace L. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Needham Turnage, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. BaltZ, Miss Laura Virginia
Snuggs, Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley, Mrs.
w. r. Cole. Miss Anne McCleary, Miss
Laura Virginia Ruff, Mrs. j. H. Wing
field, Mrs. George K. Denmark, Mrs.
Mary K. Male, DR.. and Mrs. T. j.
Howerton, DR.. and Mrs. Bryan A. Og-
den, Miss Beatrice Van Court Meigan,
Mrs. William j. MCGEE, Mrs. James E.
Mulcare, Mrs. Eugenia z. Rollins, Mrs.
Hamilton Dimick, Miss Margaret Brown,
Miss Lillian Brown.
Reservations for this party can be
made through any chapter member
or through Mrs. william Laird Dun
lop Of the Mayfower social bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Actercherchin, MRS. Ralph Councilman.
Mrs. Elec Jones, Mrs. Earl Gih, Mrs.
Wallace and Mrs. e. earns.
Mrs. Eldon. p. King entertained a
small company at tea Wednesday In
honor Of Mrs. Honore Perigny U1oraney
and Mrs. Marks Goldman Of Versailles,
KY.