Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1883 — Page 8

gats

THE MAIL

A

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Lost at

SPi

BY WM. R. EY8TER,

Author of "One of the Family ,** "Drifting to Doom," "Captive Corlnne," etc., etc.

(Co mmenoed in The Mail, May 6. Back aarab era sent to any addresa for five oenU a «opy, or subscription* mayoommenee from that ate.|

CHAPTER XII. A TIOEB O!* THE TBAIT.

Harper Wardlaw had had considerable experience with agents of the Hicks stripe, and seldom made* mistakes in regard to their reliability. Just now be Badseveral in his employ, and though he did not doubt then, he was anxiously waiting for intelligence.

Something after midnight the ruffian appear at the trysting-j lace. As he came in he looked carefully around the room, audit was not until he was satis-, fled that they were alone tbat be spoke, and even then, it was in a low tone. "That matter is right ana trivet. Now, you say. what's to be done next."

Wardlaw's face brightened visibly. "No trouble, no noise, no suspicion everything fixed to move one way or another, Just as we may decide?" "Everything tixed justsojcan turn ber adrift in Broadway, and she'll never know where sb's been. There's a dozen dance-houses within half a mile, more or less. Put ber in one of them, and you bet she'll never come out to say anything. There's a kind of a well in the eellar if she was dropped into that it would be the end of her. She'd go out of the sewer with the tide—lots of 'em do." "Wait a bit. There are some things tbat I want to know first. She bad to be moved on time, for fear she would make mischief but I want to find out whether it's worth while to go any further." "See herel you ain't going back on this thing? Money down, you know, for as far as I've gone." "Yes, yes,*' said Wardlaw, hastily "as far an I order I am willing to pay. One thing I want to know, and It has a bearing on this question. What became of that man who struck you the other night for insulting a young girl "I don't know inubh about that. I

W»M pretty drunk, or he never would have got on mo in that fashion." "Yes but what became of him afterward? Is he dead, aud can it be proved?" "Doadhels but to prove it ain't so handy. I don't want to help do it, and I had no hand in It. Cripple Dave could doit, for ho dainpod the body into the river but he's laying low. They'd bang him if ho showed his nose out of the slums." "You are certain of this? There's no doubt about his being dead "Not a bit, unless Dave was throwing off on me." "Show me a way to prove it. without gotting into trouble, and I'll give you a hundred dollars. Hero Is a hundred in addition to what you have already received. When wo go further you will got the rest." "Five hundred "Yon, live hundred. Mind you, I want the woman taken care of—for the present. One thing more that girl you mot tho other night, if you should ever soo her again, don't want any of that nonsense. She Is a friend of mine, and I'll protect or avenge her, as the case may lie." "I tell you I'd boon on a spree for a week, and don't mind much about It. If I was to meet lier to-night I wouldn't kuow her." "I'm sorry for that, because I want you to be on hand to see her through, if she ever gets in trouble when you're about. Well, come up to-morrow night and soe what I have to say."

Receiving a parting Injunction to be watchful and silent, flicks left. When ho reaohod tho street he shrugged his shoulders, and an evil smile curled around the heavy, sensual lips, as he muttered to himself: "Five or six hundred dollars down is a very nice Httlo ttutu but that won be enough. There is a heap of money snmewhore, and if we both get in the same boat, I reckon wo will share, and share alike, or know tke reason why. There weren't no use to tell htm so, but if I flap eves on that girl agin I'll know her, drunk or sober."

In the meantime, Harper Wardlaw was saying to himself "Mv Christian friend, I know think' you'll overreach me, but wh this Job Is finished and we are on our way westward, there is a little murder case in Chicago that I think you, wlllgo to anawer for, and my hand will hardly be teen in the matter, either. "Hicks was not mistaken in thinking tbat he could recognl«e Eve, should he see hor again. Sometimes after sunset the following night he caught a glimpse of her, near the corner to which Wardlaw had traced her a few evenings before.

ou

when

He was somewhat surprised at the eight. What could she want there He followed her at once.

She gilded along until she was met by bov. Then the two went on together, then stopped and talked, and never dreamed that Hicks was crouching near by, hearing every word that she said. "I tell you, Eve. there's no one livln but you I'd a risked my head for, as I've been doln' but I got ber down to a fine point at last. The cove Is allve, but as weak as dishwater. I heard him talk

AiV, thank you, Tom! That Is something like gratitude and you are certain that you are not mistaken

Not much! I ain't the kind of a boy that makes mistake®. I told other night, that after the boys left him some one came and toted him away. "And this some one: who Is be, and what is his object "I don't care to tell you his name: he's a rum one to look at, and is hiding from the cops but this time he was doing a square thing. He has hid him down there in a eetuir. I reckon he expects to make a little pile out of the good turn but that's all right, too, dona yon see? The cove can afford U: he'd have died if •ome one hadn't taken ©are of lam. He's had a squeak for it. as Is." "I know it was horrible. What had we better do now How I wish I was a man! I would go down at once and bring him home. I most keep my promise to you, and tell no one and if

I don't, how to he ever to g« away T" "Never von mind about tbat—the fellow that1* got him meaw U»e eqnare thing. If the chap la willing to pony up reasonable he'll be bom© In lbe morning.'

'Ah. I'm so gl*4 W bear it. Come with me now. I ki to taitoud* Ing here too long. Yon have found oot for me e«erythVn« that I wanted to know, and some day, when osa, I shall you well. I'm afraid I am wanting v.r

to 1

work against my own Interests.

he comes home safe and sound to-mor-row morning the time when I can fill ^our purse will be put of a good deal

"Never mind tbe pay—don't you think I'm forgetting what you've done for me. When you want me, aay tbe wont and you'll always find me right there."

The boy's words came to Hick's ears but indistinctly, for the two were already moving away.

He had heard enough however. When they had vanished from immediate sight he came out from his biding place with a transformed by passion. He knew now that Cripple Dave, whom he thought was ruling with a rod of iron, bad deceived him.

Tbat of itself would have aroused all the evil in his nature but there was something mere. By the saving of this

Sus

oung stranger's life one hundred dolwas taken right out of his pocket, as it were, and without a doubt the prospective five hundred. jjy morning Arthur Sidney—though he did not know him by name—would be at home once more in a few hours Harper Wardlaw would know it, as be seemed to know everything, and then this woman would be on his bands.

To be sure she troubled him little she was easily disposed of but her worthless, easily-wrung neck would no longer respect half of a thousand dollars, and prospects for the future.

All these thoughts went seething through him like a lightning stoke "I'll kill them both I"

He growled out the words with a savagry that went beyond oaths. His fell purpose was said and worse than sworn to, and shaking bis fist once toward the retreating pair, he hastened away in search of Cripple Dave and his cellar yet he did not go directly to the spot.

As he neared the tumble-.down old tenement, In which he doubted not he should find his quarry. Hicks halted and turned into a low drlnking-house where they disbursed the very kind of liquid poison tbat he wanted.

He wanted to make sure of himself, and to do so he knew no surer way. A couple of tumblers of the fiery rum tbat be imbibed, of itself would have started the thirst for slaughter that was already consuming him the two together rendered him the very demon that be wanted to be.

Nofehr of any mawkish tenderness now he felt the hilt of the knife that be carried in bis bosom and was off once more, thoroughly determined on his orrand of blood.

He believed, in the heat of his red anger and desperate resolve, that to slay them both would be neither difficult nor an us

Tbeir presence in the cellar of the ruined old building was unsuspected He could enter it cautiously and catch them off their guard.

After that—well he went no farther in In his mind than the knife-thrusts which were to free the world forever of two men that stood in his road.

The thrusts he delivered overand over again in his imagination, and grew hotter aud hotter with pent-up wrath.

The old ruin lay right before him, and as he approached it seemed that into its shade there melted another shadow.

He peered Into tae darkness, rubbed his eyes, that were a trifle bleary with anger and drink, looked around and stopped to listen.

Nothing now could be seen or heard. With a muttered curse on bis own foolishness ho pressed on again, passed the little alley-way by which he intended to enter, and then, crouching closely against the wall of the neighboring house, he suddenly with noiseless footsteps retraced Ills course for a few yards, id disappeared.

Once within the dark alley, where he could not by any possibility be discovered, Hicks stooped and drew off his shoes. Then he wont on with the confidence of ono who had already been over the ground.

Through a side-door he entered the building, and then groped his way ou toward the spot where he judged the stairway of the cellar lay.

It was not the pleasantest labor that could le devised. A slngleslip or an incautious step might make ail his plans futile. In addition he stood tho chance

In the dartL In that case it was not certain who WAuld be quickest with the knife—or whose corpse be left to rot with the rats and roaches of the dismal shell.

He even fancied once or twice that he could hear a footstep nearly as light as his own, creeping over the floor, aud the sound of half-suppressed breathing, but as every time the sounds ceased almost as soon as heard he pressed on.

The least glimmer of a thread of light showed him the spot where the trapdoor, now closed, lay, and kneeling he placed his ear to tbo crack.

The sllenoe below seemed to give an assurance that all was as he wished it. He drew from his breast the heavy, murderous-looking knife,with which he never parted, and placed It between his teeth, gripping it with a savage hold. Then he tried the door softly, raising it by an iron ring that happened ready for his touch to fall upon.

It yielded readily. He knew the wav downward passing well, since Cripplo Dave had come up In his sight the night he had tracked bim thither. There was nothing to stop him now. and be hesitated no longer.

With one quick movement he threw up the door and flung himself as noiseless and as tierce as a panther, down the stairway, upon his prey beneath.

CHAPTER XIII. FROM BAD TO W0RSB.

Arthur Sidnev, clothed In his right mind, had felt by no means ungrateful to Cripple Dave.

He understood pretty well what the latter had done for him,and told him so, and tbat it should not be the worst Job of work be had ever done.

Honev Hicks had given the cripple five dollars, and sworn him to secrecy as to the little tbat he knew.

With that In his pocket, and the Sidney money to come In, Dave felt rich as an Astor. and threw himself down to rest in his corner, feeling unusually "at peace with all the world and the rest of mankind."

To-morrow would see the culminating triumph of his labors and thinking of to-morrow, he dropped off into a peaceful don.

Was that to-morrow ever to come, though Just a few hdurs of waiting, just a little more trouble, jost a few more hoars of danger. What were these things to him? He had told his story to Sidney, and Sidney bad been all thanks, end no uncomfortable questions.

Yet Hicks was after him at tbe moment that his sleep was soundest and rwmeteftt, tbe Uap-dftor aboye opened, and, knife In hand, the ruffian bounded with alight step down tbe tude stairway*

As be name down, he was not eo mad with rage aa to be insensible to surrounding objects. Be marked tbe exact lav of tbe land, and In tbe midst of his fleet entrance, saw Arthur Sidney npoo tbe pallet in one corner of the room, and Cripple Dare snoring in Che opposite ooruer.

eps

Cripple Dave never heard them yet Arthur Sidney did. At the raising of the trap-door, his eyes opened as Hicks came down the stairs he was recognised, and Arthur suddenly raised mmsei upright in bed, startled into a soul full of horror, by tbe apparation of this man of tbe knife, whose fell intention he never doubted.

There was nothing at hand which Arthur could use as a weapon without one be would be but a straw in the way of this madman's wrath.

Weak and quivering, he staggered to his feet and threw upnis hands instinctively in a feeble guard, at the same time giving utterance*to a choking, half smothered cry.

That cry could scarcely have been heard a rod away,yet It did Its work. On the Instant, Cripple Dave was awake. He snatched up a small box, part of a boot-black's outfit, that lsy on the floor beeide him, and hurled it at Hicks with all his might. It it had taken effect as intended, it might have ended the conflict then and there, or at least put Hicks solar hors de combat fltet the others would have had little treuble in so securing him that he could do damage

nfortunately Dave the ruffian,though by struck the hand that At once the member moment to his side, ing from his grasp, fi clang to the floor.

At this partial su no time in thoui launching the box lowed it head first, a went ringing down, frell driven, struckj stomach.

Dave came like pult Hicks went of a falling wall. Dave by the coat, over on the floor, delivering one shoi and biting and kic cat, but never for grip upon bis coat.

As he fell, this woman, who was Marah, caught the arms of Arthur Sidney aud drew him out from under the cripple and hurriedly called hiis by name.

Bandaged and senseless, she saw nothing recognizable, and was not surprised. She knew that it was Arthur Sidney because she remembered the contents of Eve's letter, and put two and two together. This could be no one else, so it must be Arthur.

Marah had sucoeeded In her attempt, and making ber escape from the neighboring den of Lide Croning,had dodged in here on the spur of the moment to evade Hicks, although not knowing who he was. Concealed the darkness above, he had passed within arm's reach of her, and she bad watched his proceedings with a terrible fascination.

When it came Into ber mind who this might be tbat was about to be murdered, she cast her fears to the winds and came just In the nick of time.

The cripple did not long remain Inactive. He leaped to his feet, and, after some little search, produced apiece of stout, thick cord, with which he bound together, in a twinkling, the wrists of his late assailant. Then be picked up tho knife and thrust it into the leg of his boot, where It would be ready to grasp If needed. "Curse you. Honey Hicks 1" he muttered, as he looked down at the rough In an uncertain sort of way "I'm doing fool's work to leave you alive. After this night's work you'll kill me If you ever get a chance. Hew York City ain't big enough to bold us both one or the other has got to meve."

A mental struggle seemed to be on within the man. He reached downward once for the knife. If he bad not been Interrupted, Hick's life would have hardly been worth the purchase.

Marah, white and trembling, vet cool enough to see what was best to be done to Insure her safety and Sidney's, saved him. She caught Dave by the shoulder wad shook bim into attention. "You were going to move bim to-mor-row—move him to-night. He cannot stay here neither can yoc. Help me, help him work with us to-night and tomorrow yon can almost name your own reward. "That's it that's the way to talk. If it wasn't it wouldn't make much difference I'd chip in on yonr game anyhow. If you hadn't come in I'd be deed meat by tbls time, and so would be. Cripple Dave Is just your friend, and nothing shorter."

She went back to Sidney at that, supporting him with all of tbe average woman's tenderness, and something more.

Dave, seeing nothing to be gained by delay, began bis few and bttty preparation to evacuate. His kitchen furniture was scant and value* tea* there was little that be cared to cent away, fer be had decided tbat return to that place again be would not.

Going or staying there was risk for him, afldtbe rteraa Aaflegwae dkmble, so be did not hesitate.

Sidney's strength came back to him after a little at least hia strength of

I

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

All be wanted wass little time, and be body. His mind seemed again affected, would do them both. He was just as Hewas weak and wandering. drunken and Jost as mad as when he hsd ^Nevertheless, be wss tractable enough caught Eva Dindssy's arm, threatened inthe hands of the two. Leaving Hicks her, and been knocked down in oonse- —who, after a hasty examination, did quence, by the man before him, on not seem to be seriously injured—to rewhom he was now about to take his re- oover hs senses as best he might, the venge two half led, half carried Arthur np the

The steps of Hicks were so light tbat stairway and set off upon their Journey. Dave already had an idea of whither they were to go. He guided their footsteps and asked no questions.

I the head of 1 luck the box sped the steel. Spped for the tbe steel, flywlth shivering

Dave wasted or exultation, way, he folas the weapon bead bard and Hicks full in the

tone from a catarn with the crash he went he caught id the two rolled ogether, tbe cripple blow after another, ng like a mad wildinstant loosing the

Weak as be was fearfully his frie came to tbe rescu blow that bad no

dney,who saw how was overmatched, He delivered one tire effect than a fly

bite the splendid stiesgth that a few days ago could strike this man senseless, had almost totally deserted him.

Still holding Dave with one hand, Hicks made a spring and caught Sidney with the other. Wittf one sweep of his muscular arms, he gathered tbe two together in one gripfand began reaching along the floor.

Tbe knife lay the from his hand. The cripple could (light

just a few inches

it shimmering in Id see tbe great and in imagkeen point be-

the lampl hand almost upon th ination, already feltl tween his shoulders.

He made a despera up his knees until chase, and then seekin sef free with a sudde all his force with one

?rfc. Drawing a fair purrrench nimjntration of }ous heave, kbut Clip­

At the effort Hicks fe pie Dave went with him. At last the ruffian's hau the hilt the wisbed-for knife

ped by

Struggling up, he held neath bis iron Jcnee and raised air bis ready knite.

Through all this struggle, exception of tbe single cry given thur Sidney, not a word was said Bhort tight was wa&ed in bitter sil

Now, Cripple Dave, hopeless an less, emitted one agonizing cry, that tho arm of Hicks started downward sweep.

At tbat moment, with a shrill scr a female form darted down the stairway —a woman who hesitated not a whit, but, catching up a short bench as she came, dealt Hicks a stunning blow upoj the bead.

Marah seemed a mystery to him. Where she came from, who she was, and bow she came to know the name and residence of this whilom patient of his, were questions that he put into shape. "Who am I?" answered Marah, briefly* "I am Marah Sidney, his wife. I was lured from home by a messenger who said he came to take me to my husband's bedside. Then 1 was made a prisoner, and by rare good fortune escaped. Perhaps I set the old kennel on fire in doing so. Who knows, and who cares? Providence seemed to direct my steps. To escape this man I turned into the little alleyway which led into the building where I found you. I was sinking with horrible fear when I heard his steps following me yet it was all for the best. Had I not been there, who knows what terrible thing might have happened?" "I know. You saved us both. We'd have passed In onr check In about three more seconds. You have the true grit. I could

There Dave stopped and held his peace. It seemed so .strange a thing that this girl, whom he had nelped to abduct had not only broken from the toils spread around her, but had been the means of directly saving his life, that he came near making a clean breast of it. He had no doubts but what Hicks had abducted this woman.

Although he had not seen her faoe, and Hicks had vouchsafed the smallest modicum of explanation, he could now understand the plot as well as If It had

originally been made ever so plain. He did not care to tell her all this, however, and before they had gone many squares there arose behind them a turmoil and confusion tbat effectually banished the thought from his mind. -.4 "Fire, fire!"

The cry went ringing up. From nooks and corners, from aens and rookeries, men, boys and women swarmed out and sought the spot of excitement, and with quickened footsteps the three hastened en, seekipg the ferry toward which Sidney was wending his way when so unfortunately halted by Eve Lindsay's ery of murder.

Fortune seemed te favor the trio. Unmolested they came to the very front of Mrs. MaGill's house, and then they halted, Sidney in the same bewildered state he had been la ever since he had fallen into the hands of Hicks, the rough, and Marah somewhat troubled and perplexed.

A hack stood at the edge of the sidewalk, and on tbe steps, at the front door, were three or four men.

Had it not been for Arthur's sake, Marah would have turned away, even though she did not suspect who these midnight visitors might be.

Sidney was growing weaker and more feverish. At any risk he must be provided for. "This is the place," she said, leading the two once more forward, "and here we are." "Yes, hero we are!" said a harsh, wellremembered voice, and looking up, as several men descended the steps, she found herself ence mere in the hands of her unolo, Colonel Edwin Porter. [TO BE CONTINUED NBXT WBKK.]

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For all IHsease of the JByo, Ear, Head, Ifo» Throat, Lunga and all Chronic ZMmomo, B»p«ci*Uy CHRONIC DI8XA8K8 of Woman MC

Children Fistula, Pll«a, Lap(u,Ciuaoers, Ontar iUbit, RheumitUm, Neuralgia, Skin DImmm, DISEASES of the STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEART:

AAOAO OI Vile SlUKUiO, bllAB, DrLDM, IinArti diseases of tha Kidneys and Bladder, Mid all rti«ea»»« of the Genlto-Urinnrj Sntam. ALL NKRT0U8 DIB* EA8ES: ParalTsia, Chore* or St. Vttue Dance, Kpilepey, Catalepey, SCROFULA la all it* form*, and Ml thoee dUeaaea not aueceoafallT treated bv the "buy Phjraictao" and Deformities of all kinda, ana Instrument* furnished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BATHE All cases of Agae, Dumb Ague or Chills sad Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and PiaenrM of the Rectum, Lupus, most Caneers. most Skin eases, Female Disease* generally. Granulated I.Ida, Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and 8ore Byea, Catarrh of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or 6kin /EoiemaV, of Spermatorrhea* 0£ diseases peculiar to Men Mid TeuQa. Ar Varicocele, Rernfa or Rupture, 'Epilepsy Sore Legs, Old Sores fanywhere npon the bod

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Croas Eyes, rtiflcial Pupil, Opium Habit, Tape Worms, Hydrooete. aricecele, Rernfa or Rupture, £pllep*y or Fit*. OM re Legs, Old Sores any where npon the bodri mat ism, Aoute or Chronic, OonorrhOM, Syphilis Chancroids.

Rh*e-R" afld

Consultation free and invited. Address with stamp.

LYON&HEALY

Slate & Monroe Sts .Chicago WUi«ei«l pfspaW tewj sddmnhsiij .jfiftS! MO ef laiiromsBta, 811IU. Csp*. Beltt, Pompons Kpauli-U, C»pJJo|* SUsda. Drum MmorN Sulfc and Hau, Suodrr Rand Omuls, Rspa#J»» Msioriati, tUo Inrindst In.tracltoti snrt Kisreim lor AmmUur tfeaiit, aid Calalofm' ef Choks Band Wuito,

Lady Agants£^X^

and good salary telling Qaeea City BUrtaadlisskiag Riiportawi, eto. Sample ontilnhree. Adams t|tiMS Cltjra«MpeMdei,Co.,Clnciaa*ti,0

-—=Wami

THE RUSSELL,

INDEPENDENT

Lateral Moving Stacker.

Complete. Convenient. Durable. It saves from two to four mm on the utaclc. Saves the chaff by depositing it in the cenlrc of the stuck.

PRICE, COMPLETE, $125.00. Furnished In Four Sizes. Can bo adapted to any Thresher. Address for full |nrtic'i!itrs,

RUSSELL & CO., Massillon, Ohio*

DR. LQ-C.WISH.MTPS

-»TAB CORDIAL

nuurom

HOUTH

II LION ACnCv

i_!LTiT?RFMRN ^mto

PROMPTLY CUBES

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Mia and Consumption.

IT ALSO ERADICATES

0I8EA8E8 OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND 8T0MACH. WIHNILO

RICHASOH,sr

KXOKLSIOR, WIS., wrltwi: I

had Typhoid Foret In 1863. followed by a Hacking imgk. I tried everything I ooold hear of that might (lo me say good, but grew worso from day to day until ths doctors said I had tmcmrabU OmuumpHon. Then I tried Da.WisHART's

PINS TSBS TAB CORDIAL.

be beat Wheat. Fanning.

ImOm

HFLFF

acre, sad

tt

sad tsof 1

|»Wi°ETFS5a?a^^ss

desired,

8E LANDS Km tU~m~lAna. ratest Isadt are beta# rapMtf takea ej- C#ai »S*T *OX*T SIAKTXOCOCjrTJT lit Asnifttl

HEALTHY OLl Ml ATEJ

.good a

im S

Ilglit bottle*

restored my health entln^y." Bsv. 0. 8. HAKNAH, BSAMIM PA., ssyt: wa.

Leib Induced me to uss DR.WN«i»»»« PWA TREK TAR CORDIAL. One bottle compUteiy carsd ay complaint"

LTDJA A BAKER, A»A*STIU.I, MIC&TIAYS: (he AMrna tor QArtf pmtn. Hot able to He down prior to taking DR. WIIMART'S PIVS TAX* TAR OOMIAI. Bars had DO trouble sines then."

D. B. QAM, SHARPSWUBS,

HO., says: "WISHAB-"

V»B TREK TAB OORBLAI. AM mOrely enred mt qf I Mtosy Diseosc." ____________

aM tewM ss ees of ti» swl AasHtabjr

nanti HIRAM 8IBL It CO. CHICAGO,

Rochester. N.Ys

anl Timber

1

are for sale by tbe Hon here Hacfflc Kallro«4 at

yean* time.

a

fa'MtaTmes «f "foe. e*e^ sway» or unvss, •. tent. ft PBPBI, Www.

r. X.. CI BOA*.

ewalSialcr.

AHMMI

atnonnt of

to the Iraclfe Ocean the Kai'rosd MM selects nooccrtn. PBOVIYABDC farm fertne eofl. sore crops erery year, *bun-

atef.aad arest demand

at fsdaeeaMBts to settlers. Dakota tpflBK Wheat, So 1 Ilard, brings asy other irlad oj wbesA.

.h

ofwb frw

ef eksrtre.

mmmiIm ninn ta

sad

for all Information relating to CHAS. B. lUAWBOR* CammlasJoner, St. Paul, JCJaa* uJWfy v. .J

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