Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1875 — Page 2

of a quadrille, th i. tm ht again claim her, and take hoi* lowi supper, a iu.ih.jup attired in a gTay UouiLao* touched his shoulder,

Don't tnrtt round," whispered a voice in his ear—"don't

ATTEMPT

Far a moment, Walters was staggered by these extraordinary words then recovering himself, he exclaimed, Pshaw ridiculous Who are you that utter such folly "I would to heaven it were but folly,' murmured the masque. "Bo warned while tbfcre is time. There is one upon your track whom you have injured, and who never for• gives!"

Who ?—what Explain yourself!" exclaimed Walters, turning sharply round, and grasping at the robe of his counsellor But, in a moment, the masque had evaded him, and fled. Uttering an angry execration he followed. The figure, however, was al ready lost in the crowd pressing towards the rupper-room and he might almost have fancied himself the victim of some foolish jest, but ior the solemn earnestness with which those warning words were spoken "Return to town, as you value your life, for it is endangered!"

CHAPTER III. A VI NO TBI DA Jf E*.

As Walters stood muttering and execrating the conduct of his unknown adviser, Charles Malcolm came up, and forcibly drew him aside.

My dear Bob, do you know that every one is staring at you What on earth is the matter Had you better come away?" "Come away!" Why do you say that? Why should I leave here before any one else P" his consin sharply and suspiciously questioned. "Because you are hot and excited enough to warrant my proposing this as the most prudent course you can pursue. Or, if you trill stay," he hastily added, as he saw that the suggestion was distasteful—"if you will stay, don't go in to supper. Let us have quiet stroll together in the gardens till it is over. Seriously, Walters, mine host's good wine has mounted into your head, aud mil betray you into follies you will regret, if you swallow any more of it. For Miss Lindsly's sake take care of yourself,"

Walters stamped his foot impatienly on the floor. "Am I a child, that every one torments me with their impertinent advice? Was the gray domino incited by you to annoy rae?"

Chillies Malcolm's look of astonishment was sufficient proof that he was innocent of niich onnivance but, with equal vehemence, Walters addod, I tell you that I will not go back to town to-night—no, nor tomorrow night, unless I ploase. Neither will I be dictated to by you as to what I shall, or shall not do. And as to the danger predicted, I would brave it, even if I had convincing proofs of its roality. It is a trick—a petty trick to got rid of me, to drive me hence but it has failed—it has failed, eir, for here I will remain, come what may!"

He was fast working himself into a furious passiou, and Malcolm, with a shrug of his shoulders, released his arm. "Go your own headstrong way, Rob. I was well set to work to attriupt to influence you! I might haye known, by thia time,that was the surest n$y to uui)e you doubly self-willed!"'

So spying, he .crossed the room, and join* ed Vernon Aubrey, who, however, proved such a silent and unsociable companion, that he was soon thrown upon his own resources. Moan while, Walters elbowed his •way into the supper-room. He was vory much annoyed to find that Violet had boon escorted thither by some one e'se and refusing the seat that was offered to him, he took up his station behind her chair. There *»e persisted in remaining and set all the rules of good breeding at de.1«nco by the overbearing manner in which ho silencod every one .who attempted to address her. Aware that he was rendering her ouitc conapldoos vy bio conduct, Violet pleaded a violent headache, and escaped to iier own room the first timo her persevering lover's attention was momentarily diverted.

Charles Malcolm rejoiced heartily'when the guests began to drop off for his cousin's irascibility, after Violet's disappearance, increased to such a pitch, that he was in ocntinual dread of an estfandre. He could see that many of the younger iue were bum nj to avenge the insolence with which Walt .-i was treating them, and that Mr. Derwent's nothing interposition wta required more than once to pivserv* an outward show of good feeling.

Sybil—though there was a strange light in her eye, and her paleness was excessive —had contrived to play her part in the entertainment without flinching. Too proud to permit anyone to suspect how deeply Walters' insult* had galled her, she wore a smile for all and was the indefatigable and courteous hostess till the last carriage rolled away, and there was no one left at Derwent Lodge, except ths few who hail accepted her father's hospitality for the night. Amongst those were the cousins, and the stiU silent and diwsatisiied Vviuort Aubrey.

Withoat openly appearing to do so, die had contrived u» -u»4 Charles Malcolm throughout the e* ening «nd a stiff bow wms hw ot the cold good ulte uUvrvl when she was about to retire to rest.

The eyes of Walters met hers as she slowly moved p\*t. the couch on which he had thrown Was there /oar, hate or dtfane* in the ine* -Ucable look she bent upon him He ima^n-ed that it was the latter and in the pet tineas of his conceit he exulted at the thought of the annoyance he believed that he had caused her, by his open avowal that he aaw through tar schemes to entrap him, and despised them.

Pleasant dmuns attend your slumbers, Miss Derwent," he cried mockingly. And yours also mine host Shall yoube able to

rcourse

mean hour of year valuable time la of the morning This was meant for Sybil's ear, and thai "it reached it, was e*ik nt by her start, and fibs way she lingered to hmr hear father's spswer. It was fjivwn withooorteoosrsadi-

Tm, if yoa should continue to wish it, *whe& th® morning comes." The doabt this spweh implied was underJpsJitood and pettishly oommented upon. "Of

I shall continue to wish it, Mr. D*r»

went. Do you think I can change my purrposes with every boor Or 1MM mr clever consin been inoculating you with nis disbelief in my sUtbility, as he phrases it. Ton shall find, sb. that I am not so fickle as I supposed to be," be added, irritably. '"And I'll wager yea anything yoa like that 30 shall be first at oar agpomtmsnt. In

f-1** -vwr

to penetrate

IUV

disguise, bat be satis ftthat it is a friend who now accosts you." "Say on* friend," laughed the yoang min and be speedy for this dance is nearly ended, and I cannot listen long, however street your whispers may be." "Yet, hear me," said the masque, with an earnestness which surprised him,—hear me, and heed my warning. Leave this house as quickly as you can. Let nothing induce you to remain in it. Let nothing induce you to sleep within its walls. Return to town as you value your life,/or it it endangered',!

your study, did you say that you would soe mo Mr. Derwcnt bowed assentingly. "It shall be in my study, if you like and the timo had better be (directly after breakfast.

Sybil stayed to Ittor no more, and the rest of the party soon separated Charles Malcolm following bis cousin to the door of his room, with the friendly intention of remonstrating with him on the haste of his procot dings with regard to Violet Lindsly.

But Walters guessed this, and, resolving to thwart him, brusquely observed, If you liavo anything to say to me, Charlie, you may just keep it until I have had some sleep, for I shan't listen to you now." And, passing into his chamber, he closed the door in Malcolm's face, who retired to his own, mutuning anathemas at the young man's

folly. Dospito his assertion that ho should be first at the appointment he had made with Mr. Derwcnt, every one else had assembled at a late breakfast, without Walters making his appearance. No ono, however, chose to comment upon his absence in the presence of his relative, until Malcolm himself remarked that it was unusual for his eousin to oversleep himself—his mercurial and restless temperament generally bringing him out. of bed before any one else.

We will not disturb his slumbers," said Mr. Derwent, pleasantly. "After the extraordinary excitement he seemed to labor under last night, some additional repose will do him no harm."

But Mr. Walters ith tho amuthing, lisped Mima Calverly, a young lady-friend of Violet's —"tho very amuthing, that it ith a pity he doth not join U3. Doth no one know whether he ith stirring yet

She glanced inquiringly at the manservant who was in waiting, and he replied, No, Miss, ho is not. He desired that he might be called in time for breakfast and I have been to his door twice, but he does not answer."

Charles Malcolm, who knew that Walters was a very light sleeper, looked up in some surprise when he heard this. As he did so, his gaze accidently fell on Sybil Derwent. She, too, had been listcnting to what the servant said, and was growing ghastly pale.- Her eye3 dilated—her lips quivered and blanched—and then tbe lids fell over those dark oris, as if to shut out some terrible sight, and, with a faint gasp, she sank back in her chair.

Violet was the only person, besides Mr, Malcolm, who saw the change in her friend's countenance, and leaning forw.ird, she exclaimed, You are ill, dear. Mr. Derwent, Sybil is ill.

But Sybil recovered herself directly, and though she could not bring back the color to her tell-tale face, she forced a smile, and replied with calmness, My head aches, that's all. Dear Violet, do not be fussy, shall be much better if left to myself."

Violet, a little hurt by the pettish tone in which this was said, colored up, and silently resumed her breakfast and Mr. Derwent, though he looked dissatisfied, and cast more than one inquiring glance at his daughter, returned to the conversation, he was carrying on with Mima Calverly's father, a rampant politician.

Charles Malcolm, however, startled and troubled, he could scarcely tell why, had risen from his seat, then sat down again and finally requested the servant to go to Mr. Walters' chamber, and not to come away without thoroughly awakening him.

As the man departed on his errand, Malcolm looked at Sybil, but she had shaded her features with a hand that trembled as if she was suffering acute pains nor had she stirred or spoken when the man returned and whispered a word in the ear of master, which made him start up and quit the room, with a strangely perturbed countenance.

No one commented on this, but a silence fell upon the whole party, as if an indefinable sense of something unpleasant having occurred, had stolen over them. Vernon Aubrey quitted his place, and walked to a distant window, Violet following his moveSpent trith uroodering eyes. But Sybil seemed t,o haye suddanlv recovered her composure, and sat at tho bend of the table, very pale still, certainly, but with all traces of her former emotion thoroughly subdued, and her features so rigid, that she looked though she hPfd suddenly grown ten years older.

A min»t" had basely elapsed, when Mr. Malcolm was called from the room. He fotind Mr. Derwent awaiting him in tho hall, with doubt and dread legibly depicted on his countenance. He was walking about the hall in great perturbation, and as soon as the young man appeared* be hoarsely whispered, John tolls me that there la something amiss up-stair*. Have you the courage to go and see what is ?—for I dare not!'

Without stopping to reply, Malcolm began to mount the stairs three at a time, closely followed by tho man-servant. When his iingcit were in the handle of his ooutin's chamber-door, he briefly asked, is it locked? *V

The gay, handsome, reckless Robert Waltem—the false lov«?r rf Millicent Vyner, the bold *11 fnr -uutlnf VioletI4nds* ly—had looked hi* I «st ttpou t'.iem both. He was dead!

Starting frrnn hi* mim^ntary trance of awe and astonishment. Malcolm hastened to raise the inanimate form in his arms, and call imperatively for aasistance and a doctor. Mr. Derwent's scaml visage now appeared at the door, and though he h*d not the resolution to cross the threshold, he took care that every suggestion Malcolm made was promptly earned oat Two medical men were speedily in attendance, but their aid was of no avail. The young BUS had been dead for some hours, and an examination of the body resulted in their agreeing thai h» sadden deceww might bo attributed to a diseased heart, ana the excitement under which they leaned, (a answer to their eecrching inquiries, that ho had labored daring the preceding evening.

A. London physician, whom Walters had occasionally consulted, came down to Nor wood at Malcolm's request, and added the weight of lib opinion to that c# his profeeskwtal brethren. He testified no surprise at what bad oocured. bat stated that he Ind warned the yoontt man onoo or twka that he inherited a delicate constitnticc from his puenta and, though not prsdaehranticipating that his patient's life woold be sooh aj&ort anew be bad, he eaid, cautioned Mr. Walters that he retain health and ened period. This

Eis

THE

much too bat to for any length* testimony was

NO? Then you havo been in W iV Yes, sir after knocking several times, I tried the door and then—and then

But Malcolm had not waited to hear his answer. He had already entered, and flung bock the shutters that partially darkened the room. When the full light of day was thus admitted, he drew aside the drapery surrounding the bed* Its motionless tenant lay back on the downy pillows, as if buried in the profoundest slumber and ss Malcolm put out his hind to touch the averted face, he spoke the name of Walters gently, feeling half roluctaut to awaken him. Then a cry of pain, mingled with horror, broke from his lips. That touch iuui told him all.

"TERR'S HAUTE SATURDAY EVE,NL\G MAIL.

considered conclusive, and the judicial inquiry at which it was given, resulted in a verdict of "Death from natural causes."

Every ono who had been present at Mr. Derwent's fancy boll was, or professed to- be, vory much shocked at tho awful occurrence that followed so quickly after. Violet Lindsly closely confine 1 lioraelf to her own apartments but whether to weep over the untimely fate of her wealthy suitor, or* to avoid the condolences and curiosity of her acquaintances, no one knew. After tho inquest. the body of Robert Walters was removed from Derwent Lodge, for interment in the family grave at Walters Park, shire, and. Charles Malcolm sought the

r&sence of Sybil Derwcnt once more, to say adieux to her and her fathor. He wished also to thank them for the kindness and Consideration with which the latter, at all events, had treated him during the first hours of his sincere and manly griof for the sudden demise of the only nxir relative he had possessed. This done, ho proposed quitting Derwent Lodge directly, and for

ANEW SERIAL. STORY!

sll

Malcolm, the Avenger

OR.

THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER, BY HARRISON A INS WORTH, Author of "Tower Hill," "Baffled at Last," "A Tale of Mystery," &c., &c.

$ The publication of tbe above Thrilling Romance, tbe first chapters of which are given in this paper, will be continued in The Saturday Evening Mail next Saturday, May 29th.

It is one of the most readable serials ever printed in this country. The plot is of great strength, and, while it baffles the reader to the end, is not too sensational to be devoid of truth. It is written in tho author's best style, and abounds in incidents which, by the excellent characterizations, are brought with special force to tho hearts of all.

The joys and trials of everyday life, tho mad rush for wealth which stops not even at crime, and the strong, pure love which outweighs every worldly consideration are pictured with a masterly hand.

ALL SHOULD READ IT!

How to Get The Mail.

Jsear two hundred boys in this city and surrounding towns, eagerly, gladly, and promptly deliver tho Saturday Evening Mail at residences and places of business. If you desire the paper, leave your order with one of the newsboys as he passes, or at the office in this city. People in the surrounding towns can order it direct from this office by tbe year, or can have it left at their houses, payable monthly, on leaving order with your agent, whose name will be found in tbe list at top of next column.

Mea who Have Other Business

Are wanted to add that of canvassing for The Mall. Liberal commissions. Send for circular of instruction*.

Saturday Evening

•MAIL,

FOB THE YEAR

1875.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration mt time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary xncces* which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, the publisher has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers In the West.

THE CHOICE OP

Two Beautiful Chromos

Presented to each yearly subscriber, from and after thhi date. Tbos. beautiful pictures just from the hands of the French chromo artists, are faithful copies of oil pointings by the artist W. H. Baker, of Brooklyn. Ofte, entitled

"Cherry Time"

Represents a bright faced boy, coming from the orchard, bountifully laden with tbe redripe fruit. Tho other, entitled

"Idly of title Field"

Is a beautiful Utile girl, with ene of the sweetest of Caees, gathering lilite In the field. One is a wood scene, tbe other has an open meadow in the back ground. They are ef striking beauty.

For one dollar extn (SSjOO in sll,) we will send The Mail one year and both ehremos mounted ready for framing. These pictures are catalogued and sold la the art stores si JwJRDW«LARS EACH.

"TUB SATURDAY EVeXING MAIL Uan Independent Weekly Newspaper, ek«anUy printed on eight pages of book paper, and «im» to be, In every sane, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in Its colamn« that cannot be read akmd in the mo*t reflaed fireside circle.

CLUBRIlfG WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have made arrangements to fcntlsl) THIS MAIL, with Chromo, and any one ot the Newspapers In the neighborhood of ¥en* HantsaU for «&0h

JUST LOOK AT IT!

Tbe Malt, prlee. 55 Yoar Ooanty paper, prtee.— 2 Tbe cairomo, worth.—"

All m. Address r. ft. WSffTTAM* PnMtsber Heiarday Kvettiag Mail, ,. TERB ERA UTE,mi

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL inon •ale each Saturday afternoon by A. H. Dooloy Opera llouno. 8. Bnk^r & Co... ...I'. O, Lobby.

M,It.

r. crait* ..„..opp. Postornoe. U. I). lenla ...Ik*ach Block. A. E. Phtlan... „Cor. 4th aud Lafayette 8t. Jbo. It. 0'Coan«?lI~,...Maia 8t„ bot.«hd:7th. fifty & Cenner l'aris IllsWalter ..Jkfai-Klmll, Ills. M. H. Dtx_...Jl....» ^.....JPiilllvaiilnd aea. Allen Clinton, Jrni. J. B. Dowd Itockviile, lud. Elmer Marshall -...Brazil, lud. C. V. Decker

TERMS I

One year, (with chremo),im„................. W 00 8lx months, (without chromo) II 00 Three months, (without chromo)...—...® ets.

m_Mattoou,

Ills.

J. K. Lungilon.. Greencastlf, Ind. G. W. Greene Wnveland, Ind. J. E. MeConnell „..Cmwfon.ls\illc, Ind. John Kchpfuruiuu „.„.Knlght*vill®, Ind.

L. Ymrain ^..-.Oakland, Ills. F.M.Curley St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor Row-dale, Ind E. H. Pinneli Kansas, Ills. Hiram LlclUigliU'r. Annapolis, Ills. W. E. Cole Pi rrvsvllle. Ind. C. E. Kami bee ........Danville. I I'd.

THE Saturday Eveninjc Mail is deliv ercd at private residences and places of business in all the surrounding towns, on Saturday of each week.

In the hpring a richer crimson comes Upon the robin's Invaxt In the spring thewauion bed-bng

Seeks the leg that taste* the bett. That's poetry adapted to tbe season its practical poetry, its poetry that tells. And so do the boots and shoes sold by that popular citizen and clever dealer, Noyes Andrews. JIis boots and shoes, for men, women and children are adapt ed to the season, they are good and sub stantial, durable and elegant, and as cheap as good foot-wear can be sold. IJ yon wan', honest dealiag, and who does not, give Noyes Andrews your custom. You lcnow where to lind him—No. I4l Main street, right place.

Be careful to get into the

ll artl ware.

It is plain to be seen that the young and enterprising hardware firm ot SHRYER BROS is rapidly gaining tbe lar gest trade in their line. Judicious advertising, energetic and careful management is the secret. You will be surprised to see the immense stock of Sash, Doors, Wagon j*nd Ruggy Material, Iron, Nails, Paints, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Fairbanks Scales, Bartlett's Blacking, Coal Mining Material, Pocket Knives, Croquet Sets, Washing Machines, Wringers, Ice Cream Freezers, Fluting Machines, Cistorn and Well Pumps, etc., all at reasonable prices. Don't fail to see their goods when looking around.

C_i.

PJ &

W 0

03 P.

P-

•W 2 3

0Q CD fcef

«d 8® ^5H-

ia OQ Pi OQ?1.

ORY & WALMSLEY, Wo. 121 Main Street,

TERRE HAUTE, I*D.

OUR STOCK OF

Iron, Steel. Nails, Glass,

PAINTS. DOORS, SASH,

ANDGENERAL

HARDWARE!!

Is now large and complete.

Ixmsfexperience in the business and facilities for purchasing goods at the lowest figures enable us to offer s|Mclsl Isascc* ments to cash fcnyere.

CORY & WALMSLEY.

Gulickfc Berry,

DRUGGISTS,

TERKE HADTE, IND.

IN ADDITION TO THEIR USUAL LARGE STOCK OF

Chemical*. Byes, Patent Medlelnes. Splees, Trn«ses«-

Sponges,

FINE LIQUORS!

VV,

WOULB CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR

STOCK OF PAINTS!!

OILft, VARBmiHEM. BRCTHE8, WKDOW-GLAliM, —AND— ,,

Painters* General Supplier

Being HEALMitTAKTKHrt in Tu.« Haate, for tnH class of goods.

RAILROAD PAINTS,

Carrying six of the most or eoior*, aa can be j«| Jby •ample card. These ORSWin* STOOD THETOTetf osewid

8^ 'ThB1 .Tlikrwi^E^OM^AL PiUnttuTxSTINO the OONSUMER itEALLY K^H than a reliable

Kcmember the name and i^see, the "Old Reliable Drug GUUCK A BERRY,

Corner of Main and Fourth Streets, OPPOWITR THE OPERA HOUSE, PlMrnlx and WWlv IM4 a*» 1MM* wiatt* always In slack.

WHOI.EIALE DEALER D(_^

mr I

RYCE'S

CiRPET mil!!""

57 MAIX HTKF.I-.T.

He art? now rt»«pJviug our SECOXD Sl'RIXG STOCK of

House Furnishing' Goods!!

All Depnrtmeiita.fall—Styles Vneqnaled—And prices Lower than ever.

SPECIAL llTRijATxS IX FIXE

WALL PAPERS, LACE CURTAINS, &c„ &c.

BYCK

WtLBSlKV. 77 IMain SI., Torre Ifuults Iutl.

Who Bolted?

It wasn't Herz!

WE FACETHE ENEMY AND FIGHT OUR BATTLE.

FROM Till* 1)AY OX ISTIL FURTHER lYOTICK:

,-VY Fans, a a Linen Suits,

Muslin Underwear,! if Laces, Trimming's, ^c., Scc.,

WILL BE SLAUGHTERED,

WITHOUT RESERVE FOR ('ASH,

We never advertise anything that we don't practice. Remember this and profit by it.

A. HERZ's

GREAT OPERA BAZAAR, 118 Main St., Terre Haute.

TH530 STAHL,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Queehsware, Glassware, Chandeliers, Kerosene Lamps. fcc., &e.,

AI.I» KIND* OF

BAR OOODS and FIXTURES of the 'atesi styles.

I ajn effering special inducements on Chinaware, Silver Plated Oistors, Fors anil Spoons, also Table Cutlery.

1 THEO. STAflL.

*2.1 Mailt Street, two door* Weal of Fourth Street

Bargains!

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!

Bargains!

JDTlttSS C3-OOXDSI

XJ. BTJI^lsTETT,

LEATHER and HIDES,

PTILL

we have determined lor tbe uoxt thirour department* a line of Bargains in

We shall display full line* in Plain, l'igured and Striped Silks of the most desirable manufacture. Gold Medal Pari* Mark Grenadine*, in all qualities and styles includ\LL OF THE NEW EFFECTS In Mohairs and ing tn allWi

the new stripes and Plaids. ices. Silk WarpPongeeum Combination Colon.

ool Plaids and Debeces.

A ftall assortment of Maek Jood«, including our Gold Medal and Raven

Mohairs and Brilliantines, (not to be found elsewhere.) In our SUIT DEPARTMENT* under an experienced man ments second to no Western House the stock is comprised of THREE HUNDRED GARMENTS for Lsdie* and Children, prepared expressly for our trade.

Our PARASOL DEPARTMENT will dlspUy an of the prevailing styles of th« softson* The DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT will offer rare inducements and concession* to the trade.

Our PRINT DEPARTMENT, augmented by twenty-five new cases, will di#slay many new and novel designs—-(this department will 1MS made especially ata iv

A fall line of French, fierman and Domestic Hosiery, for Ladies, Misses ana Children SPECIAL ATTENTION IS INVITED to our Notion Department of Fancy Goods, embracing all the Novelities in 'lies, Collars, Cufft, Ribbons, Laces, Edge*, Handkerchief*. Fans, Buttons, Trimmings, Braids, Rouchings, Ac., Ac.

Remember the place for Bargains tbe next thirty days is

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

r, we offer induce*

Cor. Main and Fifth street*.

lie MAIM *T., TERRE HAUTE, Iff l».

p|ICE« OP TO-DAT, AMD SOT TO-MOMBOW, Unless agreed up«n by Special Contract.

HIDBS,*reen trimmed...- ... do green nit euW trlmnud. do dry dint, trimmed do dry ialu trl mmed. CALF, 7 to 16 9 KIP, green, 18 to 25 9* (Ball. Uaj{ Hair, cut and d«m» Hlteep^kin*. clt^batchew— Si '*^2 3© Umb Bnd Sbwllnf*..

LEATHER.

BF8T BLAUGIITKH HOLE. OAK. HAKW Ul'PKH, PER FOOT..

THB 00K9S0IW TO

B. W. HtPPBTO&S

TN HIOHEMTCASB MICE PAID FOB MVNK

I'ALF.... I KIP 71

FRENCH HKIK 1 rvhh ASHORTMieVT

am bnrln* and selllnf slgsk slmo«t «xclalv« tor cash. All orders snd een•Ignmenbt wlli m*lve Immedlwe and pivm^^eoiw^

Ton will siwsr* lad

And all Staple MulFaaey

6roetri«.