Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1894 — Page 2

SYNOPSIS

Major IUUlUll:!, »U |juaiiuanici, jo erossing the plains with a safe ofgreeubacks lor tin: garrison troops in Arizona. His cavalry escort is led by a veteran sergeant named Ifeeny. The party halls at Moreno's ranch, itear Gila river. A stranger giving his name "Ned Harvey" callsat theranch andstates

that himself and a small party are escorting his two sisters across the plains. Their fcithfr, a wealthy citizen of Tucson, A. T. va/- to have met them near Moreno's, but lut« failed to do so, and his children fear that lie has fallen in with murderous Apaches. llnlf a dozen troopers, led by Corporal DonoviMi, are sent with the stranger as protection fer his sister. Iv-iter two of the troopers re l*rn grossly Intoxicated and bringing a note Higned "Ned Harvey," to the effect that Indians have burned the Ilarvey campand carrtetf off the girls. Feeny scents a ruse to rob fche payimistcr. Suddenly a beacon tire is f*»ou at an army signal station on the crest of a distant range, a warning never displayed exe-n! t! Apaches are on the warpath. CH Vl" II.—Late 1 list- night a party of On!:. ires cavalrymen, under Lieutenant Brum,..:.- .}. is crossing the plains from another direction toward Moreno's. Oneof the Vroi|i ,t mysterious recruit, a former staue driv i, uned Bland. The riders stumble ifcpon the body of a dead trooper, which ODOVCK to be Corporal Donovan. They descry the tell tale beacon at the signal station, and Khortlv after a second fire lights up the s*y Qroutid Moreno's. III.—Just after dark on tfte evening the beacon was lit at tbe signal Htation a draft wagon and a Concord piloted fiy tlie. real Ned Harvey aad conveying his lilst rs Until and Fanny pass by the station «u ilie WHV to Moreno's. The signal officer In charge,'Sergeant Wing, has met thegirls Iw Yuma, and after greeting them and •whispering in young Harvey's ears the ntinors about Indian raids starts to climb •he signal hill. He is suddenly assaulted, lUssoed and dragged to a tent, bound and

S*v

ugjif'd. At the same time the signal pile of fuel bursts Into flames At the sight of the signal beacon Major Plummer sends a second parly of soldiers out to rescue the l.fai'vey girls', leaving only .Sergeant Feeny, the paymaster and his clerk and the stupefied troopers to guard the safe. IV. —Kanehman Moreno is secretly leagued with ihe "gre-iser" bandit gang of one Morales. Ned Harvevand his sisters reacli Moreno's. Next two strangers ride un an! ask for shelter. l'Vcney rebnfl's them, and the fight opens. M.ijor I'lummer's party and the Harveys are barricaded In the ranch. V.—Moreno openly joins the outlaws. They fire the ranch buildings. Keeney and Ned Harvey are amfeushed,

Continued Jrom Last Week.}

And so Morales hurried £o station and instruct liia num. Prowling like •oyotcs (lirongh the darkness imd at respectful distance from tlio guarded end of the corral ranch, half a dozen of the nu in he 1* crept into the corral. Others were distributed over the southern front. Three of the lighter and more slender of the hand were "boosted" through the high west window into Moreno's domain. Then through the middle room they in ado their way, where •at the senora, rocking, weeping and moaning over tho l»ody of tlio outlaw louder, whore, hiding under the bed, shivering and praying, crouched the •enorita, her daughter, and then, barefooted, they crept into the room adjoining tho bar and listened, breathless, to Ihe low toned instructions of tho veteran sergeant. From without no glimmer of light could guide the assailants or help them in their aim. The black apertures of 1 he doorways were poor marks for night shooting, and the more antorprising and adventurous, crawling Mke snakes to reconnoiter, were soon able to report that most scientifically had the defense thrown up their breastwork*.

From group to group flitted Pasqual. At his shrill batt.leery all hands were to rush simultaneously to the attack, firing no shot for fear of hitting one another, but with pistol in one hand and the long, deadly knife in the other olose at onco upon the defenders, leap ever their barriers and overwhelm them in the dark interior. In three minutes tbe signal would lie given. He himself would lead the dash of the party within the corral. Piusqual WHS shrewd enough to know that where there was only one doorway instead of two there would be bettor chance of dodging tho bullets. But keeu eyes and ears and wits ware there alert. Feeny and Harvey well Jfcnevr that this was but the lull I*fore tfae storm. "Lay low, boys, and be ready. Shoot the first man that shows." was the last Station old Plummer heard before the bursting of tho tempest.

All ou a sudden a wild cry went up In the corral.. All ou a sudden from »orth and south the assailants dashed forward with answering yell. In an instant the dark apertures flashed their Hghtning, and rille aud revolver shots rang on the still night air. Harvey's Henrv bark-d like a ('a!ling- Keeny's Old Springfield banged like a six poundex. Two of the assailants on the south gido V' Tit wn in the dust, face foremost, the others swerved, broke and scurried for shelter. Piisquul Morales, leading his men close under the north wall, made a pantherlike spring for the crest of the barley parapet and was Saved from instant death when ho fell by being dragged feet foremost, with a Colt's 44 tearing through his thigh.

In vain Moreno's squad fired shot after shot through the wooden door. Their ballets buried themselves deep in the improvised traverse, but let no drop of blood, while two return shots scattered the attack with the splinters from the heavy panels. Pleading, raging, madioned. Morales learned that the dash had

failed and that two of his moat danng

had led

barley

Cop/RiGMT/I8933Y/iARLE5 KJMG,

ral suddenly lighted up with a broad red glare. The match had been applied to the big haystack close to the brush covered shed, close to the leanto," under which so much inflammable rubbish was stored. It could be a question of only a few moments then they, too, would be a mass of flames, spreading rapidly westward. The stout adobe wall separating the ranch proper from tho sheds would protect the occupants from direct contact with the flame, but what could save the roof't Stretching from wall to wall were the dry. resinous pine logs that formed the baais of the bulky structure. Over these the lighter boards of pine and over all, thickly piled, dry as bone and inflammable as tinder, heap on heap of brush. Once this was fairly ablaze the hapless occupants of tho rooms beneath might as well be under the grating of some huge furnace.

High in air shot the leaping flames. Far and wide over the desert spread, the lutid glare. Screaming with terror, the women of Moreno's household were already dragging into the corral their few treasures and rushing back for such raiment as they could save. Far over at tho corral gate, where the bullets of the besieged could not find them, Pasqual Morales and his exulting band were gathered, the chief lying upon his serape, with bloody bandages about his leg, his followers dancing about him in frantic glee, all keeping carefully out of range of the black doorways, yet three or four crack shots lay flat in the sands, their rifles covering the now glaring fronts of the threatened rancho, ready to shoot down, Indianlike, the wretched garrison when driven out.

It was at this juncture that from somewhere in tho middle room, behind Moreno's heavy door, a voice was heard: "Hand out the safe. Hand out your money now, and we'll leave you in peace. Every man of us will ride away, and you can come out as soon as we are gone. Answer, for you have no time to lose.'' "Answer him, you!" shouted Feeny to Mr. Dawes. "Send a shot through and hit him if you can."

But before the clerk could drop the fan with which ho was striving to revive his fainting chief, the young fellow from Harvey's party, he who was stationed at tho north door and had been so fortunate as to shoot Morales himself, now suddenly sprang from his covert, and placing the muzzle of his Henry rifle close to the door deliberately popped three shots in quick succession through the splintering woodwork, and in the confusion and dismay which resulted was able to leap nimbly into his corner again before the answering shots could come. "Take that for your answer!" sliout'ed Feeny again, "you black hearted, biaclc bellied thaf'e, and take this, too, bad scra)i to ye! Every dollar of that money's in greenbacks that'll burn as aisy As tissue, and if you want it come and get it now. 'Tis you that's got no time to lose. Come and get it, 1 say, for be the soul of St. Patrick you'll never have another chance. Just as sure as ye let that fire reach this ranch and harm those young leddies—old Harvey's daughters that never did ye a harm in the world—every dollar in the safe goes whack into the fire, and sorra a shinplaster will you have for all your pains. Ain't that so, pnyrnrf.t.T? ^liure the government ought to be mighty glad of the chance of saving all those promises to pay." "Bravo, Feeny!" shouted young Harvey front tho adjoining room. "We're not smoked out yet, by a good deal.' he added in lower tones. But if the worst oomes to the worst we can make a rush for tho barley stack in the corral. Lie still, Ruth, little sister. It won't be any time now before the soldiers will oome galloping to us." And, hiding her terror stricken face in her sister's breast, the girl obeyed.

Out at the corral gate meantime a vehement council was being held. Feeny's bold defiance and threat had produced their effect. His voice hail" rung out above the roar of the flames, and what Morales could not hear was promptly reported by those who had crawled up nearer to the bar and could understand every word. Even hampered by the care of their helpless women, the defense was undismayed. The little garrison was fighting with magnificent bepo and courage.

men. the two Americanos who had rid- march, some of the men were already den forward to personate prospectors weakening. They had had enough of and who

Beyond tho wounding of one of their number, no impression apparently had been made, whereas the bandits had a sorry loss to contemplate. Ramon shot dead, Pasqual crippled and the two "gringos," the daring, enterprising leaders of the attack, painfully wounded, one probably mortally so. And now, with the flames lighting up the whole valley between the Picacho and the Christobal, with cavalry known to be out in several squads within easy

tho rush in the south- it and were quite ready to slink away,

«rn front, wc re knocked out of the fight but Pasqual was

And then it was that the inhuman venge for he death of his brother, brute gave the order to nsort to Indian wrath over his own crn^led^ndition, methods, and even old Moreno begged tary at the failure of the and praved aud blasphemed, all to no hatred on general principles of all honsurposo.* Furious at their repulse, the means and honest men, all pro ptGSTero ready to obey their leader's sd him to order and enforce a renewal Wdlwish. The word was, "Burn j* the attack, all «srved to madden him tornTut. Ned Harvey, couching to such a degree that even buruing his ShTnd hia

tarn to ice water in his veins when, With exultant yells and tannta, the oor-

bags, felt his blood adversaries to death seemedjmnply a

UoJLth^T

case of serving them right. What cared be that two of the besieged were fair

young girls uoncombatantsr They were (reorge Harvey's daughters, and that in itself was enough to bring balm to his soul j'nd well nigh cause him to forget Ins physical ills.

Oue or two of the band strove to point out that the faintest indignity of fered to the sisters would array uotonly all Arizona, but all Mexico against them. Like dogs they would be hunt ed to their holes and no quarter be giv en. Returning hitherto with their spoils. Chihuahua or Sonora had welcomed them with open arms, but what outlaw could find refuge on Mexican soil who had dared to wrong the children of George Harvey and Inez Romero? It was even as they were pointing this out to Pasqual and urging that ho consent to be lifted into the ambulance and driven away southward before the return of the cavalry that Moreno himself appeared. Slipping out of his western window, dropping to the ground and making a complete circuit of the corral, he suddenly joined in the excited conference. What he said was in Spanish, or that pan-Arizona patois that there passes current for such, and was a wild, fervid appeal.

They had r.hu Ltui -him and his Re r.T'.iv.Mski'd, betrayed, toi now his conncction wi tli liiv? baud was established beyond all question. Now he was known and would soon be branded as an outlaw. His home was being destroyed before his eyes—not that that amounted to much now that he could no longer occupy it—his wife and child must flee at once for Sonora, and he go with them, but reettopense for his loss he must have. Never again could he venture into Arizona. He would be known far and wide as the betrayer of his benefactor's children, though he called God and all the saints in the Spanish calendar to witness he never dreamed of their being involved in this plot. The paymaster's funds, not the lives of any of the paymaster's men, were what he had sought to take, and now there lay the dollars almost within their grasp, but unless captured at once would be gone forever., "1 know that pig of a sergeant! May the flames of hell envelop him for all eternity!" he cried. "He will not scruple to do as he says. He will cast every package into the seething furnace. Mira! Look! The shed is now all ablaze 1 In one minute the roof of the rancho will burst into flame! There is not an instant to lose! 1 adj.ure you. let the daughters of Harvey, the sou, the men, come out at once. Swear to them safety, honor, protection. Let them go their way now, now! Then you will have to deal with only two or three, aud the treasure is ours. Look you, Sanchez. Pedro, Jose, down with that shed next the rancho! Hurl it, drag it down so that its fire cannot reach the brush beyond then we can parley we can win their ear. They will be but too glad to be spared to go on their way unharmed. Yonder are their mules across the corral. Hitch them in at once. Save the others for the ambulance and the buckboard here and for our noble chief. Is it not so, captain Am I not right?"

Approving murmurs followed his fiery words. So long as the Yankees held together there was little likelihood of the outlaws gaining the ground except by burnfng out, and that now meant the destruction of the very money they were after, the utter loss of the fortune that, divided even among so many, would enable them to live like princes in Hermosillo or beyond. They would be heroes, conquerors. But if that were lost after all their plotting, planning, labor and crime, there was absolutely no recompense. Even through the brain clouding fury of his revenge Pasqual Morales saw the sound sense of Moreno's plea. He made no effort to check the men who ran to do his bidding and were even now with lariats and stalwart arms dragging the props from under the shed and letting its western end come pattering down. Within the eastern room the dense smoke was already finding its way. The sound of falling beams and timber only conveyed to the occupants the idea that already the shed was in embers and that any instant the roof over their heads would burst into a torrent of fire. Ned Harvey's brave spirit was taxed to the utmost. Unless relief could come, and come at once, nothing remained for him but death, nothing for those fair sisters but a fate far worse.

At one instant he was on the point of urging the paymaster to comply with the outlaw's demand, pledging himself and his father's fortune to make good to the government every cent so sacrificed. His father could pay it four times over and would rather 6ink his last cent than that the faintest harm should come to those beloved children, but the next moment Feeny's splendid defiance had so thrilled him that he conld not frame the words he thought to speak, and yet here was awful peril close at hand. What right had he to further jeopardize the life, the honor of these, his father's fondest treasures? If it were only himself, he would stay and fight it ont to the bitter end. But if the robbers could now be content with the money alone and pledge safeguard for the property, was it not his duty, wonld it not be his father's mandate were he there, to buy the safe and contents from the agent of the general government and pay the ransom levied

But he little dreamed of the fuiy of revenge and hatred burning in tbe Soul of Pasqual Morales. He little fathomed the treachery and cunning of the outlawed scoundrel. Even as he was revolving these thoughts in his mind, ever and again listening with new hope for the sound of rallying trumpet, the beat of rescuing hoofs, there resounded through the night the sonorous and finging voice that so short a time before had called for the surrender of the safe. "Edward Harvey, we pledge safe conduct for you, your sisters and your party. Here is your wagon ready, your Wm hitched in. Throw your arms ont $f the door. Come forth as yon please. Jut tho senoritas in the wagon. Look neither to the right nor left, bat drive

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 17,1894.

away, and God 15e with yon. "We "have no quarrel with you and yours. We war only with these soldiers who have killed our chief."

Put yourself in his place. Death for him, perhaps for then*—dishonor anyway—was all they could look for if no rescue came. Was it not his duty to his parents, to his sisters, even to God, to accept these terms—to withdraw his little force? Why should he be periling such precious lives and names in the defense of a government official who had been so wreckless as to part with his guard and put himself and his funds in such a predicament? From the other room, in which the major now lay, feebly moaning, no wxrd of remonstrance cams. Even in their extremity, then, the soldiers of the government would not urge that he stay and encounter further peril in their defense. One of the drugged troopers was beginning to regain some atom of sense, and sitting up was miserably asking what had happened, what was the matter now.

Go and douse water over your a •worthless head, Mullan,'' he heard the sergeant say. So Feeny was evidently alert as ever and must have heard the •nroT)C"ition from without. At his feet, huddled close to the floor where the thick smoke was least distressing, Fanny and Ruth still clung to one another, the latter trembling at the sound of the voice from without. But Fanny had quickly, eagerly, raised her head to listen. For a moment no reply was made. Then came the impatient query:'' Harvey, do you hear? You have no time to lose. You have but a minute in which to answer. "Major," he burst forth at last in an agony of doubt, "you hear what they say, you see how I am fixed. If I were here alone, you would never need to ask my services—I'd fight with you to the "bitter end—but think of my father, my mother, if anything befall my sisters. Can nothing be done?"

From the lips of the stricken paym aster there came only a groan in reply. "I fear he cannot hold ont long, Mr. Harvey,'' muttered the clerk. I doubt if he heard or understood you.'' "Well, why not let them have the safe if they'll guarentee that that is all they want How much have you there I feel sure my father would mako it good." "There's over $25,000, Mr. Harvey." "Well, if it was only 25 cents, Mr. Ned Harvey, all I've got to say is devil a wan of them would they get so long as I could load a shot or pull a trigger. Go you, if you will. Take the leddies by all means if you think it safer, but before I'd trust the wan sister I ever had—God rest her soul—to the promise of any such blackguard party as this, I'd bury my knife in her throat."

An

awful stillness followed Feeny's •words. For an instant there was no sound but quick beating hearts, the mutterings and complainings of poor Mullan, staggering about in search of Tiia carbine, the quickened breath and low moaning of poor old Plummer. Then again came the loud hail from without: "Once more, Ned Harvey, will yon oome out and be saved or stay there and roast? Surrender now and you're all right but, by the God of heaven, if you refuse it's the last chance for you or those you were fool enough to bring here. Think for your sisters, man. There's no hope for one of you if you delay another minute."

And then it was a woman's voice, tremulous but clear. "Ned,wasn't it to save us that Major Plummer sent his men? Wasn't it for our sake he gave up all his escort?" "It was, Fan, yes—at least he thought so." "And now you would desert him, would you? Leave him to be murdered by these robbers, the worst gang we ever had or heard of? I say you shall not. I for one will not go into their hands. Ruth cannot go without me. Stay and fight it out, Ned, or you're not your father's son." "Fan! Fan! you're a trump! God bless your brave heart 1" cried Harvey. "It seemed cowardly to go, yet the responsibility was more than I could bear." "May the saints in heaven smile on your purty face for all eternity!" muttered Feeny in a rapture of delight. "The young leddy is right, Mr. Harvey, though it wasn't for me to say it. Shure you can't trust those scoundrels. They'd stab ye in the back, sir, and rob you of your pretty sisters and drag them away before your dying eyes. That Tptwi Pasqual is a devil, sir, nothing less. Shure we'll fight till rescue comes, for come it will. I tell you the boys are spurring toward us, h—11 to split, from every side now, and we'll whale these scoundrels -yet."

Then from without came the final bail: "What answer, Harvey? Now or never." "Go to h—11, yon son of an ape ana worse than a greaser!" yelled Feeny. "If you had a dhrop of Irish blood in yer veins, ye'd never ask the question. Now, if you think you can take money, here's your chance. No Harvey ever went back on his friends."

Even brain muddled Mullan felt a maudlin impulse to cheer at Feeny's enthusiastic answer. Even poor old Plummer gave a half stifled cry. Possibly he dreamed that rescue was at band, but there was little time for rejoicing. Springing back whence he came, the unseen emissary was heard shouting some order to his fellows. The next instant the rifles began their cracking on both sides, and the bullets, with furious spat, drove deep into the adobe or whizzed through the gunnysacks into the barley. The unseen foe was once more investing them on every side and not a shot could be wasted in retorn*

Once more the furious crackle and roar of the flames were heard close at band, and then the smoke grew thicker, tbe heat increased, and poor Ned Har-

ve

y, his eye* smarting, knelt, steadfast, his post and

coming of rescue, for the return of the loved father, all the gallant troop at his back—and then, even as though in answer to his prayer, there came a sudden hill in.the fight. "Something'scoming!" shouted Feeny excitedly. They see or hear somebody sure. Look, Mr. Harvey, ain't that two of their fellows scudding away westward out there?"

Surely enough. In the glare of the burning sheds the besieged caught a glimpse of two of the gang bending low in their saddles 100 yards away and scudding like hounds over toward the open plain. "Is it rescue? Are our people coming?" was the query that rose to every lip. God grant it!"

Heavens, how hearts were beating! How ears were straining underneath that now blazing roof! Louder, fiercer roared the flames. Furious became the snapping of sun baked branch and twig. Stifling and thick the smoke.

Quick! Come here for a breath of air,'' called Harvey to his sisters. '4 It's safe for a moment at least." And instantly they joined him at the doorway, still clinging close to the floor.

Listen I Hoofs! The thunder of galloping steeds! A distant cheer! A soldierly voice, in hoarse command:

Steady, steady there! Keep together, men!" "God be praised!" screamed Feeny in ecstacy. "Look up, major, look up, sir. We're all safe now. Here come the boys. Hurroo!" And mad with relief and delight the sergeant sprang

Thc 8ciycanb spra.m from his hi ir jiixt us a tall trooper shot into sight. from his lair just as a tall trooper in the Union blue shot into sight in the full glare of the flames, sprang from his foaming steed, waving his hat and yelling: "All right! All safe, lads! Here we are!"

Down went Harvey's rifle as he leaped out into the blessed air to greet the coming host. Down went Feeny's carbine as, with outstretched hand, he sprang to grasp his comrade trooper's.

Continued on Ihird Page.

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Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car* attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote sleep! ng Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thn« (f) run dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

HLXIIsrIE-

MAIN LINE.

J^KAVK KOK TH WK8T.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Ax^fV) 5St. Louis Mall 1 Fast Line* (P) 21 Bt. Louis Ex* (IK%V) .... 13 Kff. Acc 11 Fast Mail*

No. No. No. No. No. No.

1.40 a 10.11

12 Cincinnati Express fH) 6 New York Express (S«V). 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPAV). 8 Fast Line 2 Indianapolis Aec

am

2.20 3.10 4.05 8.04

IIKAVK FOH TUK KA8T.

1.30 a 2.20 am 7.15 a 12.47 2.20 5.06 no

ARRIVK FROM THK KAHT.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Express (V) 6 St. Louis Mail* 1 Fast Line (P) 21 St. Louis Ex* (JDAV) 3 Mail and Accommodation 11 Fast Mall

1.25 am 10.05 a 2.06 3.05

Mt #.00

ARRIVK FROM TUB WH0T.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 8 New York Express (SAV) 14 Ettlngham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 8 Fa«t Line 2 Indianapolis Acc

1.20 a 2.10 am 8.30 a 12.42 ra 2.06 ra 5.00

A IV IS I O N

LEAVX FOR TUB WORTH.

No. 82 South Bend Mall B.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 no ARRIVK FROM THK NORTH. No. 61 Terre Haute Express 11.45 a no No. WSonth Bend Mall ... 7.30

PEOHIA DIVISION.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWK8T.

No. 78 Pass Kx H-OJ a No. 76 Pass Mall A Ex 7.00 LEAVK FOR KOHTUWKFLT. No. 75 Pass Mail A Ex 7Ma.m No. 77 Pass Ex 3.-55 BO

IE. & T. 131.

ARRIVE FROM HOVTU.

No. No. No. No. No.

fl Nash A C. Llm* (V) 2 T. H. A East Ex» 00 Accommodation* 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP)... 8 World's Fair Special*

4.30 a no 11.50 & 5.00 10.50 4.20

I.EAVE FOR HOUTH.

No. No. No. No.

3 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 6.10 a 7 World's Fair Spedal* 11.66 a ra 1 Ev A ind Mall 3.15 6 Ch AN Llrn* 10.00

jEi- Sc X.

ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 11.00 a No. 32 Mall A Ex 4.20 LEA VIC FOB BOTJTH. No. 33 Mall A Ex 8.60 a No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 3.20 no

O- &C IEL I. AKBIVH FROM WORTH.

No. 3 Ch A

Tash Ex*81

6.10 a

No. 7 Nashville Special 8-00 No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex No. 5 AN Llm*(8) 10.00

LHAVE FOR NORTH.

No. AN Llm*(8) No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 No. 8 Chicago Special «-2» No. 4 NashA Ex*(B)

C. O. C- &X.-BIC3-4. OORAO KAHT No. 10Boston AN Ex* No. 2Cleveland Acc. If-®®™ No. 18 Southwestern Limited* .... 1.01 No. 8 Mall train* 8^6pm

GOTKO vrwtrr.

No. 7 St. Louis Ex* No. 17 Limited* L45 No. 8 Accommodation P« No.

Mall

Train* MU»am