Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1876 — Page 7
The
Fortunes
TI !K fil-'PI'ER.
The fiudJcn appearance of Canolles standing in il.e doorway of tlic cabin sccned »o fill ol. Ferrers with the ut most astonish'. .-nt. lie stopped short, cxclnimin£:
You
".In tvrson, mv dear Colonel," replied Ca v)lles. whose l.:c«' indicated unmistakable pleasure:. "What surprises you "Nothing siii pries me in this cunous world "runted Lord Ferrers with aft'ected indilierence, though it was perfectly plain that his pleasure at the meeting w-s as ere at as that felt by his host "hut I,ore you arc, and don't mind saying I'm devilsh gl ul to see you. Canolle-..
The partisan had advanced quickly to receive his
guest,
Ferrers
-fS
CANOLLES:
of a
A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION.
-r -t ToiirL Esten Coolie.
XV.
cloth,
with his hand extended
to sto'.v a cordial grasp Lord I' errers extended two lingers. "So it's not vour ghost, or simulacrum?" he
said."
"They didn't make a
ghost of me, too, ehr—in the tight rider, and we a,e not meeting llades?" "The surroundings are rather prosaic tha1 classic region,Colonel," laughed Ca noles, "and you may perceive an lor a to A an I ses—that 'ifa Virginia ham. "I do1" was the old colonels emphatic response. "Ambrose never equalled it and I catch a glimpse ot bottles yonder which contain, Til venture to swear something a long way ahead ot nectar!" "You shall test the question, Colonel. But come in!—come in! I never hoped to have the good tortune to see you beneath tny roof."
Canolles drew the Colonel in, and Walter having repaired the bivouac of the troop at the other extremity ot the small swamp island to carry the order, the friends found themselves alone in the cabin. It was a rude affair with one room only, and unboarded rafters Abioal hreplace, a rougu table, a camp couch and two or three rustic arm chairs, evidently the handiwork of some member ot the command—these objects were seen by the light of two tallow candles, burning in superbly chased silver candlesticks. On the camp couch lay the hat, oves, and belt containing the broadsword of the partisan. Canolles hasUmed to recene the cock''d hat and accoutrements ot Lord Ferrers which he deposited besides his own, and then drawing up tlc chair of honor—a broad seated affair with stnrdy arms—said: "Sit down Colonel, and let me say that no one could be more welcome here than
y°"l7umph!—well
that's highly flattering
to a prisoner' i'faith!" "A prisoner? You do not sei lous^y consider ysurselt a prisoner? "What else am I?" "You are a guest—do not doubt that for a moment, my Lord."
looked at Canolles with his
grim smile and said? "So I'm in a cavern of the Arabian Nights, where all's unreal! I've dreamed alHhis then! There was no fight tonight I was not captured we have not been marching through the most damnable roads thaU ever laid eyes on, except that I could not see where I was riding, and I am free to depart from this abode of the genii whenever I choose en.
At this very moment if you desire, Colonel, with an cscort to conduct you but vou will not go before supper bope.) "If I do I'm—but let us not beprotane! "No doubt vou are hungry "Hungry No wolf ever approached me!" ., "Then I will order supper.
Canolles called to the dusky figure at fire and a muttered response as ii some high functionaay disturbed in important business, came back. "I venture to assure you, my L.oia, ne said "that you will not have long to wait. "Glad of it but. while we are wait.ng, tell me, were you not in command yonder to-night "Yes." "You laid a trap for us, eh?" "Not for you—for another person. "Col. Tarleton, eh?" "Precisely-" "Iley I betiiti to understand, now. You don't indulge a very strong atlection for that excellent young man: "I do not, naturallv, since 1 am a Iranian. Col. Tarleton has earned the torch as well as the sword wherever he, has moved." "Fact.' I have told him twemy tunes to stop that damnably disgraceful way of making war, but nothing came ot it. Cornwallis don't know ot it, or Ids him do it, and though I rank Tarleton, he is not under me—except on occasions sucti as this to-night, when we went togethc. on -a reconnaissance." "I saw vou q\\ the march and regretted vour presence, but you are far too good a soldier to blame my attack on thar. account." "Who could be so absurd: "I could only give the strictest orders that vou should be treated with the utmost respect. Were my orders obeyed If not™— "To the letter Not a finger touched me. I was lifted gently from the saddle like a delicate young tenderlv cared for and m^ched to th charming retreat at the head ot *he column and apparently in command of my
Ca%Whither
I preceded you, Colonel,
order to have some supper ready tor you. Here is.v ,. As Canolles spoke and aged Atrican. with sno.v-white hair and clad a mass of rags, appeared at the door in the rear, and coming in saluted the company w'"1 respect and dignity. On one arm he bore asnowv cloth nnd napkins, in the other hand some plates of erquisti.l delicate, porcelain-like china, knives, ork and
placed
1
Partisan
of '81
silver spoons. With the air of l^n.^ practice, evidently in a gentleman's family, he covered the rude table with the
tlied
nask napkins neatly
folded beneath the plates, arranged the knives, forks and spoons by a single movement. it seemed, of the hand, and then silently retired. "Ilunph! grjnted Lord Ferrers "do vou know, my fne.id, there's not a major domo in the finest cattle in England that could have done that bcitter.-'' "Old Williani is well trained, Colonel. An old family servant." "Of vours?" •'Of in father's before me. He wore a black lit and white gloves once and stood behind som'c distinguished company. He is in rags now, as you see, un everything is .-'langc'I, except the company.
Lord and
Ferrers turned his head
looked at the speaker. "Canolles!" he grunted, "do you know that. I'm more puzzled to-night than I ever was before, to know one thing?" "What is that, Colonel?" "To understand what the devil ever made a man of vour rank in society turn marauder!"
Canolles laughed. "My rank in society? I'm a ir.e.'e swamp rider, as you see." "I see noliiin.("of the sort.—exactly• the trontrarj. But all this can be put off until after upper. I never cou'd talk when the centre of my system was in the condition that it is at present."
Very well, Colonel, here is something which I hope will revive you." Old Wiliian had entered with a pile ol dishes, all of the same exquisite china and these contained an old Virginia ham, red and juicy, chickens lried and stewed, roast lamb, early peas, potatoes and other vegetables, and a Virginia hoe cake. "To table, my guest," said Canolles, "but first try adopt our Virginia habit of an appetizer."
He went to a corner and returned with two long-necked bottles with dusty labels.
This is excellent Jamaica rum," he
said,
presenting one. "I know it to be ten years old—and this is old Madeira, or at least has attained its majority as you may see from the vear 'iS^' upon the label."
An expression of rapture passed over the face of Col. Ferrers. Rum ten ye irs old and Madeira twenty-two!' he cried. "Is this scene drama then? Or, am I in the cave of the Arabian genii where all will flit ere one can cry out "Hold "Not in the least my dear Colonel. You are in the White Oak Swamp in Virginia. This is simply a good bottle of wine from my father's cellar, and nothing before you will flit until that imp of darkness, William, clears the table."
Canolles drew up the chairs, and they took their scats, the face of Col. Ferrers glowing with the same profound expression of satisfaction. Old William had brought glasses and fresh water, had opened the wine and Jamacia, and the supper began and went upon its way, e\ idently to the extreme enjoyment of Lord Ferrers.
XVI.
IX WHICH LORD FERRERS COMES TO THE POINT.
Lord" F«'"rers consumed his supper with the deliberate gusto of an epicure not the least in a hurry, and the perseverence of a hungry soldier. An r.our afterward it had come to an end—table was cleared, and host and guest were seated opposite each other in the light of the two candle« in their silver candle-sticks. "Well, my dear Colonel, I hope you have supped to your satisfaction," sai.l Canolles, "or at least, which is much with us soldiers, have ceased to be hungry "Supped to my satisfaction Are you making fun of me, Canolles? Never in the finest Paris cafes have I supped as I have supped to-night "Delighted to hear it, Colonel," laughed Canolles. "Your'old Virginia ham, above all is past the power of words. How are the animals fed which produce that wonder What is the secret of the flavor you impart It is grand—it is imperial It is the prin eof edibles. Your lamb conciliates respect—but your ham, my friend arouses in me an enthusiasm which I cannot express." "You are good enough to make flattering observations, and 1 recognize your well-known courtesy, my lord," said Canolles with a smile. '••Humph grunted Col. Ferrers. "I am not at all flattering, comrade—I am jus As well sav that this old Maderia I am sipping is an ordinary vintage." "I believe that to be good." "It is superb. I have in my time quaffed many flagons, comrade but I do not quaff a beverage like this. I taste it with the tip of the. tongue and the edge of the lips for fear that 1 shall feel it in mv head and io. the flavor."
In fact the Colonel, who had only swallowed a single mouthful of the strong Jamaica rum and then abandoned it, had tasted his Madeira with the air of a humming bird hovering over a flower, apparently with the 'apprehension th?t some of the delicate aroma Would escape him. And the good wine had responded to this flattering treatment. Co-ope:at-ing naturally and healthfully with the excellent supper—partaken of slowly by the old soldier with the wisdom of a true epicure—it had warmed his faculties, exhilarated, without exciting his spirits, and he had evidently reached that stage of physical well-being when the body and the mind are in their most favorable condition. Mirth beamed in his eye— good-fellowship in the nanner in which he hob nobbed with Canolles—and with his white nvistache and ruddy face he was the model of a jolly eld militaire and gentleman. "We'l, Coloael," said Canolles, "you
must be aware that nothing pleases a host so much as to have his guest pleased with his entertainment. Nothing now remains but to inform you that an escort will await you at davhght—-if you desire to go so soon—back in the English pickets and to add that if you are sleepy, your bed is ready." "Sleepy?" said Lord Ferrers. "What an idea! I was never more wideawake in all my life, and mean to cling to that bottle of Madeira, Canolles, until I see the bottom." "Well. I'll assist you." "Like the jolly boy you are! And why not make the .winged hours' flit on with song! Come, g:ve me a song you shake your head—then you shall hear the favorite of the late Lord Ferrers."
And in a jovial, rollicking, and richly musical voice, the old soldier trolled forth, the famous ditty beginning. "There was a jolly beggar,
And a begging he was bound, And he took up his quarters All in a landart town.
•'And we'll go no more a-woing, A-woing in the night, We'll go no more a-woing boys.
The old nobleman uttered these word', in a voice of deep sadness, and his hea drooped Silence reigned far soine mo •nents in the cabin and Lord Ferrer seemed the prey of some sorrowful mem orv. Then slowlv. in a deep, rich, near"tremulous voice he began t'ie ol'' Scottish song. "The Flowers of the Forest." which seems ia its long murmur fui of sadness like the sigii of the winds o' auUimn. As he proceeded his tones grew sweeter, sadder, more affecting and pe ctrated to the heart xf his listener. At last the song ended, in long sigh, as it were, and again there \fras silence. Each of the two men turned away his head to conceal the traces of tears those in the eyes of Lord Ferrers seemed to spring from memories connected with the song, those of Canolles from he profound effect produced upon his feelings. '"Well, well," said the old nobleman arousing himself, all that is buried in the grave, comrade. It is many a year since I sang that song. Your face made m. .sing it once more—looking at you I think of one who's gone—a boy whom I loved more dearly than all else save the mothei that bore him. Enough—this unmans tne, let us not speak further of it."
Canolles bowed his head with deep respect, and for some moments the silence wasunb-oken. Then with a deep sigh. Lord Ferrers rose erect in his chair and said to the partisan: "Well, friend, I have endeavored to entertain you with my old cracked voice —in your turn entertain me, or rather satisfy my curiosity. Do you remember wh:n you were at Petersburg and condemned to d^ath you authorized me to read a paper in which you had related the story of your life We are alone now— tell me that story."
XVII.
HENRY CA^TARF.T, OF CHATSWORTH Candles, leaned back in his chair, with one arm extended upon the table at his side, the fingers idly thumping, for some moments remained silent. Me was evidently reflecting. The dreamy eyes of the partisan were plainly looking upon other scenes, and his memory filled with figures belonging Dp the past.
He aroused himself from this reverie at last, and seemed to feel that some apology for it was due to his guest. "A bad and very uncourteous habit this, dear Colonel," he said, "but you will pardon me my dreani. Life, after all, is little better."
aI
don't know," was Lord Ferrer's reply, in his habitual short, gruff voice. "I've found it devilish real, ancf I thought vou, the headlong partisan and Rough Rider. Canolles, would have little or nothing to do with dreams—reveries." "A natural conclusion, but not correct. I am the dreamer of dreamers, and take refuge in hard riding and fighting to escape these dreams." "They arc not pleasant then "They are not." "Humph Well that brings us back to the main point. Tell me your history —i. id observe comrade that I am not making the least apology for my blunt request. I liked you from the moment I laid eyes on you. I came -near cursing Arnold to his face as a pohroon and scoundrel when he signed your death warrant. You are a wondrous likeness, as I've said, of one who—has left me— no more of that—who and what are you
Canolles looked at Lord Ferrers with his old grim, melancholy smile. "Why not go for information to the first persons you meet?" he said. "They will tell you I am a freebooter, a bandit, a highwayman—thai I rob both sides, and fight, like a free lance of the middle ages, ior'money and only for money—so much for the what I am and t-.. the who, is it not natural to adopt the oh ous theory that I am sprung from the dregs of the social cauldron that I am "base, common, and popular"—and fitly associate myself with the rough fellows I command, my eq.ialf, save, perhaps, in will and brain?" "A single word, Canolles," said Lord Ferrers. "Stop all that taik. Don't expcct to fool old George Ferrers. If you area marauder you have left your social rank to become one. What I want to know without further parleying is who you are, and what made you adopt this wild idea of fighting under no flag? Will you tell me or will you not?" "I will tell you everything," Canolles replied with his melancholy smile. "The story need not be long, which is fortunate, perhaps, as it will not be gay and I no lontrei object to speaking frankly. You recall the scene in Petersburg on the night before my expected execution, when, regarding myself already as a dead man, I authorized you to read the paper in which I had explained all that I now sv-sr- -A~
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Though the moon shine ne'e* so bright!"
Clear, sonorous and full of the riches' spi. it of merriment, rang out the "loud iifrn chorus," a:i ok! Lird Ferrers niie sang, was a sight to see. lie vith his builders thrown back, hi stately old head erect, his ey -s laughing ids white mustache clearly revcalr •igalnst the ruddy cheeks, curling wit' he mirth which shook his frame. "Bravo!" cried Canolles as he endeci. what an admirable tenor you have, m\ "d!" "Mo! ho! now \"u are flattering comrade! My song's not equal to your Madeira by long odds." "It is admirable! You will sing msomething more, I hop j—a song of senti merit," "If vou like. What shah it be S:av! I'll sing you something I've no uu• Ibr vears—it was the favorite of erson whom you wondrously resemble
propose to explain viva voce. Si Well, it is a dead man in another scene who now speaks to you—a man whom after to-night you will probably never see again. Having attained the aim I had in view in becoming a commandant of partisans, I have no longer anything to induce me to remain in Virginia. I should before this time have disbanded my roops, but for the satisfaction of striking
Col. Tarleton for his manv outrages. I shall now disband the men and leave Virginia forever—hence I may spea" vith candor, and even desire to speak. You have known me as a mere plunderer apparently why not let ou know me as a gentleman I must have seamed to •'ou eaten up by a case greed for gold. Why not let yon see that of all the treasure I have seized I retain not so much as a single penny Why, in one word, my lear Lord Ferrers, should I not open my breast to you, a faithful and devoted riend, so that in going away never to reurn I may not rest under these imputations, but carry with me at least the good opinion of a man whose good opinion I alue "You nave that now, don't doubt it. The devil! I think you heard me .sa* hat I thought of you the very mornin. vou were brought to poor Phillip's hea quarters. Well, I(ve never wavered *hat opinion. I know as well as I kno am in existence that there's some my tery in your past life—seenvi other tha: live'of 40I.I that lias made a marau icr ofa gentlemen. 'lVll m- wha' it is not necessary at all for s. curing or re •ining my good opinion. I savyo.i hav. lat. My curiosity is 'he sentiment ant gratified, Canolles." "It shall be gratified, Colonel," return milles, "an I vou will probably be stu vied to ascertam how very simply an rieflv the app irent mystery ol my career may be expla'm?d." "I am the eldest son of Henry Carte et, of Chatsworth, dead in noverH an xile. Mv name is Hartley Canoii srtcret—the name Canolles beiu de ived from my mother, who cam,: of a !1 French Ilugucrot family, emigrant 0 Virginja, for conscience sake, .nd t!v lame Hartley from your br.ithei, th*. ate Lord Hariiev Ferrers, to whom in\ ather, as you may be aware, was bound .•ties of most intimate, almost tendffiendship." "L know it well! Astonishing! S t.j are a son of "iry Cartaret! I'ltujv is it possible! .Well, he was not oni nv friend, he was a relanoa of ours an .11 doubt that accounts for your
Canolles paused. (To be continued.)
'cun£
ana
nuatUs
.iSXt
re:nark
.hie likeness to my poor boy. Toes reerab! nces often come out strongest, at intervals, skipping a generation or gene rations. So you are a son of Henry Carfaret?" "Yes but to proceed with my story, Colonel. I was born at Chatsworth, at that time a grand manor, the abode of wealth and luxury—for my father's possessions -re large— and here in this good old Virginia home I passed my childhood, a happy Virginia boy, lov'ng everybody, and they say beloved by all. My disposition was naturallv mild and my affection very strong. I remember well what passionate grief I experienred at the death of my dear mother, soon after the birth of my younger brother, Harry, and going back now in memory 1 recall a thousand trifles indicating to mv mind, beyond all doubt, that by na rure I was intended for anything rathe than to take part in the dirty and blood trade of war, to which, as you will sec, I was driven by outraged love and pride, which, I must corfess, have made me quite relentless." "For my younger brother Harry, whom you have seen, I think, at Peters burg, I cherished the warmest affection, and this affection, thank Heaven, hanever changed, nor has his changed for me. Our likeness to each other seem ed to draw us more closely together, and I have never krown the time when my first instinct was not to interpose myself between him and danger, as I know it has been his first instinct when peril threatened me, an evidence of which you had in his night attack ro rescue me when I was condemned to death. But warm as my love was for Harry—a:r.1 never did brother love brother more than I loved hiin—my devotion to my father very far exceeded it. Had you known him, my father, you would easi have understood this votion, ahno-it passionate in its character and extent. Colonel Cartaret— as he was called after the Virginia fashion—was indeed a remarkable person. I have encountered in my life, short as it has been,.many eminent indi viduals. but none quite up to his moral and mental stature. lie was the soul of sweetness- and benignity—tall, erect, courtly, with the gentlest smile for everyone around him, and a hand as open as the day to any one in distress—and in a circuit of twenty miles there was scarce a poor family who at some time had not been relieved by him ir. their hour of need. To enter his presence was like going into the sunshine, and from my earliest years I recall his exquisite and caressing smile. His politeness was princely, and bestowed upon the lowequally with the high. The poorest was as welcome in his house as the richest and he would rise from his wine and leave the mo.t elegant company to go and listen to some poor person who came to him for relief. "Yes, all that is true. I knew Henry Cartaret as well as you did," grunted Lord Ferrers. "Then you know, my Lord, continued Canolles, "that my father osssessed other traits, also, than those I have noticed. When I said, just now, in referring to him, that he seemed to me to be in some respects' the most remarkable person I have ever known, I referred to the singular union in hinl of the most apparently incompatible trait-.:. Under this awest-" and gentle exterior—this suavity and kindness which I have never seen surpassed—was not only an intellectual organization of the first order, but also a very powerful and obdurate will, and a temper whirh once aroused niade him a dangerous adversary. I may sum up this account of my father by saying that he seemed to me to be a mixture of the lion and the lamb—up to a certain epoch in his life I saw only, the lamb. The day came when the lion revealed himself."
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S. VV. Corner of Seventh and HulmanSt"
Hove J'-ist lately enaaged in the A.fricnln.r.-1 llu,™,.,. aiu! keep comlantlr on 1 Large and Complete Stock. All goods are First-Class.and sold at figure that defy competition. 1 hey* sell the celebrated
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The Ain. Oilo^raoh ianr projiosu :o listribute to 8iih.sr.rilj rs of this pa|ie a limite'l number of S|»eei-nen pictures
PREMIUM EXTft.V
To placc an exhibition speniinens u: niore elaborate work, and thereby enc/j :i*a rv clubs, the nniaeg of ap )lir.ants ?.:-the a!»o»: pictures will be registered in the ordei- ct ceivcd, ami TO EVliltY TESTil w-i will forward, free, a copy of our
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ln'.imii'ii! |:t
-W -A. 3- O
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L..S. Calder
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PRI1TTS
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)il..-
ffraph Siirini? Hcauties. This picture ures 12xll inches and is an exact f.ic-sini ile of an oilpaintin# by Mary Spencer, worth $150. Address
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A refutargradii&teof Xeatotne, has been longer I
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office or
by
free, and Invited, a friendly talk or hie opinion ooetsnothn When it le inconvenient to rial the oltj for treatment, rloecan be Bent by czpreee or mall everywhere. tues guaranteed, where donbt exlats it is frankly Office hoar*: 9
A.M. to P. U. Bridays, 12 M. to 1
Pamphlot io any addreic, for Two Stamp*.
MANHOOD WOMANHOOD
nealed. Manhood. Womanhood and Pamsb'
icu.ir aORcutA by mall.
CARRIAGE GUI
FINE
•~LATES.
*Vhku
as an advertisom -nt of Oilo^rnphx. S -i your name, and those of ten other nci-son* to whoin wo may mail ei'r, u! »v« with 2." cents to pay package and forwarding eburffes. and we will mail yon pri-nni :. a Superb Ebony Cabinet Oilasraph of l-'lov. ers one of four ei|ui ite niafeh-d which retail at ?2.50 p-r Tlfese chief d'aenres of Flower Kiiinixx measure 10x12 inches and are copiivj of celebrated works of art at the Lu.vt'snboiirjr. reproduced by our new process
Sealed for HOa Over fifty wonderful pec picturee. life art('lea the following eutyeote: Who may mr' »l»e cot, wh». i*roperaic«to marry. Who mnrry flret, 30c], Womanhood, Phjaical decaf. The effect* of eellhM ml eircpe*. Who *huklmarrrj HowlifeaDdhnppine«*dp
i'&%
Shop. ,•
Good barbers aad an attentive l«ot and brash boy. loaches kept 6«stanH hand and either applied or -old to ,.V cal profession.
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is'-
H.
p.
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it,
The Physiology of B^produotion.ani many msn
Thowmarried o»*contemplating marriage eb»ild read it.
A n"X a ifft? inng praetlce, 1 aeeert from huooaa a* wel!M I -r.l conrlctlon. It ought to be read by all adolt perscfic tnen looked up* not laid arour.d or lost, a* it la wonfrj r» r?aaiD*. It co'tteins the crflam of medical li gathered in an ext msire prMtlcu, and
-ure,thmzhte
hit
onewhowblgireltaoareA&l perusal, tan 1 'MQOUC
Adirea*', Dr. Doff, 89 Kentsoty Irenoe, IndianapoMa l."iAaa Cbe»pottgood'gaide in Auericn.
Br.
Wall Street Specula* ?I7 Rt.CbarleeStreet. St. Louis. Mo. tion.
The relinb'e hotisc uf ai.exa.-:de!1 i-'koti.
& Co.. No. 12 Wall Strort. N -w I S.
publish a lintidsome i^bt pajre weokl- ii" per, ea led the Weekly Financial II: ihh which they semi free to any a-hires*. Ina iditin to a large number of editorials financial and business topics.it coritaiiis vA /nil and ainiate reports of the sales un standing of every bond stoek ami rin itj iicalt in at the Stoek Exchange. Messri rKOTUi.vflUAM & Co., are extensive bniiw,» of large experience aurt tried integvji v. Iji addition to their stoek hrokeragtic bu they belt v.-h-"' are termed "|irmh-jvs ami 'alls now «ne of the iv vr muilioils of legitimate a.iviee is valuatt e. anil ly.foUowin-- ^.kVs.'ive ma le f.n'tiines. V.'ivYurp
WWttier
£till continues to treat old longstanding andtt^eii JasCT of VfcNERAL DISEASES, and caw* & S-MINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCT. The Doctor is now occupied with cues whirh haw not met with a cure in other hands—does not t" shr.pli and common cases. No Clatter who 1 failed, state your case call or write. Pamn ar.d questions sent by mail free to any addi A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges, the longest located in one place of any doctor^ America He euro many cases giren upby oth^ THOROUGHNESS *f cures, SAFETY ofJfce i--medicines used and fair chaises have brought V* psiicnti from every State. Office and address,
1
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•"/•"is: $ ii
Z'Mf*
FOB SALE BY ej
to
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&co.
AT
Champion Stove stoi
t'i
Terre Haute, I*