b Escapade
m
A- POST NARItAL
ROMANCE
BT CYRUS TO
A L UC TAA TQN& Y
J?AY WALTERS
KOPYRIGMZ 906 Y
horse and corao forward by po3t
torses, you understand?"
"Yes, my lud."
Carrington gathered up the reins,
sprang upon the mare's back and
without looking over his shoulder, gal
loped on ahead. TTie delay had given
Lim time to come to his senses. He
bad no such horse as Sailor between
his thighs now. He realized that he
must spare the mare or he would ar
rive nowhere. Br the winding of the
road, it was quite as far from Car
rington to Portsmouth as it was from
the hamlet whence Ellen had taken
ber departure for the same haven, and
Ellen had had. aooording to Carrlng
ton's calculations, who knew nothing
Jibout the sweep to the westward,
something like six hours the start of
Lim.
Nevertheless, I do not mean to Im
ply that Carrington spared his horse.
He felt it imperative for him to get to
Portsmouth before night fell, and be
therefore punished the mare severely,
but he did not ride with quite the reck
lessness of his first mad dash. Still
be swept over the ground rapidly, and
after two hours of terrific going he
pulled up at a wayside inn. lie
sprang from his horse the instant he
stepped before the entrance. Lord
Carrington was well known in the vi
cinity, and in a moment a dozen obse
quious hostlers and horse boys scram
bled about him while mine host came
bowing before the door.
"A horse, the best you have in the
stables!"
"My lord," began the host, "I'm very
sorry "
"No words," interrupted Carrington.
'brlng me a horse and a draught of
-wine."
"My best horse has been taken, your
lordship, some three hours ago, and I
bave naught but indifferent ones left."
"Bring me the best you have. I
don't care what it is," said Carring
ton. "Don't you see my mare can go
co farther and I must have some sort
of a horse. How far is it to the next
posting station?"
"A matter of ten miles."
"Well, give me something that can
make the distance in an hour, and if
I founder him or kill him, I'll pay you
well for him."
"Here, Dick," said the landlord, "you
bear my lord. Bring old Joe. 'Tis
"What Is the Meaning of This?"
the best we have. There's a bay horse
in the stable, if he were only fresh.
He came in two hours ago. and Lord
Strathgate "
j. 'CEVho came, did you say?" cried Car
rlngton. turning quickly.
"The earl of Strathgate. your
bonor." .
"Was he here?"
"Two hours agone. sir. He took a
bite of breakfast and a draught of
wine and our best horse and rode on."
"Was he alone V
"Alone, your lordship. There's sum
cat strange about it, too, for his head
was all bloody, his coat was streaked
with mud, he was riding a bay horse,
looked like a carriage horse, bareback
with bits of harness dangling to it.
He had no hat on "
"Where is that bay horse-?" cried
Carrington, tingling with excitement.
"Yor.de:. .n ihe s;-l,v; xurd being
rubbed down."
Carricgton. throwing tjie bridle of
bis mare to the nearest hostler, ran to
The stable yard.
"My horse Betty! By heaven!" be
exclaimed. "What i3 the meaning of
this?" He turned and faced the
Astonished landlord once more, "Did
you say that Strathgate was alone?"
"Absolutely alone."
"There was no carriage with him.
nobody with him, no man. no women?
"Not a soul, my lord."
"Could he have left them some
where, some by-road, some ?"
"I seen him myself. 6ald the land
lord, "coming down hill a mile back.
Tou can see for yourself that the Inn
commands a view of the road. He
was riding like one poeeeesed. I fear
your coach horse will never be worth
anything again. Lord Carrington."
Damn the horse! What said ber
"He said he was riding to Ports
mouth." "Did he ask any questions?"
"He asked me if there sas a woman
' ILL y&M?M
and a young man had sot horss-s n:,.!
ridden on ahead, if anybody had s?en
anything of any kind of coach, or
wagon, or carriage, or people on horse
back." "And what answer made you?"
" Cept the coach for Portsmouth,
which went up empty, and some farm
wagons driven by men, we knew that
nobody had passed this morning."
"And you say Strathjate was in a
hurry?"
"I never seed a man more in a
hurry, your lordship, unless it was
yourself," added mine host.
"You're right," cried Carrington..
He was utterly bewildered by the
situation. His calculations were all at
sea. What could be the meaning of
Strathgate alone upon the road, with
a broken head and a muddy coat, rid
ing on a coach horse and driving the
beast even as he had forced "Sailor
and the mare? Where were Ellen
and Deborah? It was more than he
could understand. Could Strathgate
be flying from Carrington's anger?
Had he dealt foully with Ellen? My
lord groaned aloud. And yet it could
not be. He had every confidence in
his wife's ability to protect herself if
it came to a battle, even against a
man like Strathgate. And he knew
too well Strathgate's proven courage,
roue, libertine and gambler though he
was, to think for a moment that he was
fleeing from him. Carrington.
It must be that he was pursuing
some one, but if so, who? Who, but
Ellen and Deborah, and how could
they keep ahead of such furious chas
ing? They had not gone oft together,
then. In some way they had given
Strathgate the slip. Lord Carring
ton jumped at this conclusion and his
heart bounded. The worst was not
true of his wife. What was he to do?
He could see nothing for it but to
try to overtake Strathgate. He could
perhaps furnish a clew to the mys
tery, and Carrington swore to make
him tell, or to kill him on the way.
It took much less time to think all
this than it does to tell it. Throwing
the landlord a guinea, refreshing him
self with the draught of wine and bid
ding mine host look after Sailor and
the groom when they came on, Car
rington mounted the horse which was
brought to him. It was a sorry steed,
and the landlord's heart misgave him
as he saw that Carrington intended
to be as good as his word and get
to the next posting station in an
hour.
My lord rode with as heavy a hand
as before, but with a considerably
lighter heart. Of one thing he was
certain, that Ellen was not with
Strathgate. He wondered if the earl
had come by that broken head and
soiled coat from his wife's endeavor.
He even laughed aloud in savage glee
and pride at that very prowess and
strength and masculine ability which
had seemed to him so poor a quality
when contrasted with the fawning,
mincing mawkishness of Lady Cecily,
now disconsolate at the hall. And so
my lord rode on. his heart growing
lighter with every bound of his horse.
CHAPTER X.
The Bewilderment of Strathgate.
As my Lord Carrington rode with
increasing satisfaction and Sir
Charles Seton sailed in a growing
sense of self-congratulation in that he
alone was on the right track, my lord
of Strathgate was full of bewilder
ment. Like Carrington, he, too, made
Inquiries at every posting station, at
every wayside inn, from every passer
by, as to the whereabouts of the two
who had escaped him, and everywhere
be &2d been met by an absolute lack
of information "
A dozen times he had hesitated
mentally, that Is as to his course, yet
in every case he had persuaded him
self that the fugitives must be head
ed for Portsmouth. Ellen had made it
quite clear to him that there was be
destination. There bad not been the
least secrecy as to ber plans. There
was nothing whatever to be gained by
pursuing the way Strathgate had
taken them when the. to him, "unfor
tunate accident to the carriage bad
occurred. Tbey most bave fetraced
their steps, but if tbey bad done 60,
where had they gone? Tbey seemed
to have disappeared as completely as
If the earth had vwallowed them.
It was possible, of course, that
Ellen might bav thought better of
her escapade and returned to Carring
ton, although knowing what sort of a
reception would probably greet her.
Strathgate thought this was hardly
likely. At any rate, since he could
not return to Carrington. and since he
had no trace of his quarry, he rea
soned dearly enough that the best
thing for him to do was to get to
Portsmouth as soon as possible. He
had missed them somehow on the
road, but if, as he believed. Ports
mouth was their ultimate destination.
he would be in a position to mature
his plans and make ready to inter
cept them when they did arrive.
Strathgate was a man who did not
believe in doing things by halves, and
he rode to Portsmouth as if on a
wager. His interest in Ellen was
that which might have been expected
from a man of his time and ooodrtkm.
but the fact that she was not to fall
into his hands, that she had already
baffled him; that she had shown sucn
tremendous spirit in endeavoring to
kill him. added a Joy to the adventuie
vrl:ich immensely tickled his Jaded
soul. He had started out on the ua
dertaking and he was determined 'o
Eee it through at all hazards Of
course, tie realized that Lord Carrin?
ton would enter the game as soon as
be could get within reach ot tht tale.
but Strathgate was as brave he
was vicious, and ne father welcomed
ihe added player.
if he had known and indeed It Ji
dawn upon him after a time lie wouic
have the. more enjoyed the tact that
Lis own rapid progress greatly tun
dereJ Carrington s advance Indeed
toward the latter part of the after
noon !:e threw many obstacles in the
way of a possible pursuer, on the
chance that it might be Carrington
or even Seton by securing all the
post horses that were worth anything
at every station and mounting hostlers
and post boys on them, with Instruc
tions to ride to the next station at his
expense. Consequently, while Strath
gate's progress was faster and faster,
Carrington's advance became slower
and slower.
Strathgate. by hard riding, reached
Portsmouth about nightfall. Carring
ton was not to arrive, although be
pressed on all night, until the follow
ing morning, Strathgate was morally
certain that the people he was chas
ing could not have reached Ports
mouth before him. Indeed, he had
made a record-breaking trip from Car
rington. so he was not hurried in his
preparations for the night. A bath, a
royal supper, clean clothes, all of
which his money and his rank made
easy to procure, greatly refreshed
him.
Therefore, although he had been up
all the night before and wanted sleep
badly, he determined to make some
inquiries before he went to bed. He
found, to his great surprise, that the
New Eagle, which was the nari of
the ship owned by the counteso of
Carrington, had sailed that morning.
So far fortune favored him, for Lady
Ellen would arrive at Portsmouth, he
thought, and find her ship gone.
He enlisted the service of the land
lord and secured a number of men
whom he posted at the various inns,
with instructions to notify him im
mediately in case Ellen and Deborah
arrived. He could give an accurate
description of the two, and he felt
that he had thus spread a net which
they could not escape. Then he went
comfortably to bed and slept the sleep
of the very weary, if not of the con
science free.
Carrington. plunging along on ex
hausted, half-foundered horsss, the
leavings of Strathgate, lost the com
parative cheerfulness of the morning
and worked himself up into such a
fury that if he had come across the
earl be would probably have killed him
out of hand without giving him a
chance for defense.
The only one thoroughly satisfied
with the situation was Seton, and even
his dash eastward was stopped, for the
wind, which had held briskly for the
greater part of the day, died out about
nightfall and left the gallant captain
helplessly tossing in the short waves
of the channel. He could only guess
that Ellen in her boat had not yet
been able to reach Portsmouth and
entirely escape him, Capt. Seton was
a man of energy and resource, and by
the use of a judicious system of
bribery, be Induced Whibley and the
two boys to break out the oars. He
himself completed the quartette, and
through the long hours of the night,
the four, with short Intervals for rest,
urged the little boat after the fu
gitives. So far as the objects of all this rid
ing and sailing and mad chasing were
concerned, although success had at
tended their efforts up to this time, it
could not be said that they were either
of them particularly happy. In the
first place, the sun beating down upon
the unsheltered boat although the
winter season was approaching was
very hot. In the second place, hard
bread and water were not exactly
luxuries. Time was when Ellen could
have eaten them without dissatisfac
tion and have even been thankful that
she had them, but that time had
passed. Although her spirit was as
great as ever, the luxurious living oi
Carrington had naturally affected her
taste. And Debbie had had no experi
ence of that kind at all. The younger
manifested a disposition to reproach
the elder, only checked by Ellen's
stern and mandatory method of dis
missing the subject.
To hearten up ber young friend,
Ellen pot a brave face upon the whole
matter. She pointed out to ber bow
comfortable and 'free from pursuit, or
Interference Ihey would be when they
boarded the New Eagle at Portsmouth;
what a pleasant voyage tbey would
have back; and made various other
suggestions to cheer her young com
rade and to fight down the growing dis
may in her own heart- It was only by
constantly holding up before herself
the picture of my lord and Lady Cecily
In each other's arms in the arbor that
she kept herself to the pitch of her
adventure.
She found herself thinking wistfally
of the happy days of the past; of the
many pleasant cruises which they had
made in these very waters. What a
gallant, devoted, royal lover he had
been! How she hated Cecily Carring
ton! She looked at herself and took
a mental inventory of that she could
not see and wondered how he courd
He was ashamed of her! A
proud woman was Ellen, Lady Car
rington, and sometimes she almost for
got her jealousy a Yv outraged dig
nity. And between the two passions
she vowed that she would never see
my lord again until be came begging
forgiveness. If be wanted her, he
would have to chase her across the
Loviisviiie
From tte C-urier.
Plattsmouth will hold a rousing- cele
bration on July 4th, and of course
Louisville will send a good delegation.
Mrs. Joe Lyon, one of the most
severely injured in the cyclone, will
leave in a few days for Atchison, Kan.,
where she will visit with her two sons.
The Mo. Pac. bridge crew is here
driving new piling in the Platte river
bridge. Six hundred piling to be driven
and the crew will be here two or three
months.
Leroy Vanscoyoc met with a very
painful accident last Saturday. He was
working- on a scaffold when it broke,
and in falling he cut his right hand on
a nail, requiring- eight stitches to close
the wound.
Jerry Stevens has got his livery barn
in shape again and is prepared to serve
you on short notice. The cyclone put
him "on the bum" for a few weeks,
but he says his horses are better for
having- had a rest.
Fred Ossenkop went to Omaha Thurs
day to see his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm.
Ossenkop, of Plattsmouth, who is at
the St. Joseph hospital, where she
underwent an operation one day last
week for appendicitis. She is reported
as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Hardy, mother of Vaughn
Hardy, the young man who was so ser
iously injured at the National stone
quarries last week, left for her home
at St. Michael Wednesday. She ex
pects to return as soon as Vaughn is
able to travel and will take him for a
visit to the home of his grandparents
in Iowa.
J. M. Jackman and wife arrived the
latter part of last week from Indiana
to look after their wrecked property
here.jMr. Jackman sustained a severe
loss by the cyclone. He owned the old
mill, the house occupied by Station
Starkey, both of which are a total
wreck, and was also the owner of River
View park. He is yet undecided just
what to do, but will probably rebuild
the house and clear up the park and
convert it into lumber and cord wood.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damaee they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., con
tains no mercury, and is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bot
tle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion. Elmwood
From the Loader-Echo. j
Miss Ruth Courtright of Beaver City j
is spending the week with her cousin, i
Miss Nellie Willcockson. ' !
Mrs. Mary Stoehr, Mrs. Alice Mei
singer and daughter, Edna, and Verna
Stoehr, all from Cedar Creek, visited :
from Thursday evening of last week till
over Sunday at the home of George
Stoehr, north of town.
A. B. Dickson left yesterday for Man
hattan, Kan., to visit an old soldier
friend, Thomas Nichols, who was a res
ident of Stove Creek precinct about
twenty-five years ago, and is well known
to the old soldiers residing here.
Born. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oeh
lerking, on Tuesday, May 26, a son.
Miss Jennie Fix of Wilber is here to as
sist in caring for the new heir. Grandma
Oehlerking went down to Henry's Sat
urday to make the acquaintance of her
new grandson.
Our readers no doubt remember tr e
picture of Grandpa Saxton, printed in
the Leader-Echo a few weeks ago. We
have sent the picture away to have an
other fly put on his nose. It's another
boy, born Tuesday, May 25, to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Saxton of Pender, Nb
Willard Clapp returned Tuesday .
Washington, D. C, where he has b- n
acting as private secretary for Con
gressman E. M. Pollard. He made his
first appearance on the streets Tuesday
afternoon in charge of the monster
"Oldsmobile" which arrived here sev
eral days ago, being shipped from Wash
ington, where Willard used it before
congress adjourned.
Wabash.
Mrs. I. M. Ward was stricken with
the second stroke of paralysis on last
Wednesday, and at this writing is very
low with little chance of recovery.
Allie Waltz and family returned from
an extended trip through Texas, Okla
homa and Kansas, Friday evening. Ne
braska looks good enough for them yet.
Clarence Pool had the misfortune to
rcome into contact with the heels of a
horse, which struck him in the slats. It
was thought for a while that his ribs
had been broken, but such was not the
case.
A company of wandering- minstrels
gave a performance to a very small au'
dience at the Woodman hall Thursday
Some of the acts were good, but the j
majority were bummy. A purse made
up the next morning placed them upon J
the tender mercies of the people of
Union. I
Bucklen's Arnice Salve Wins.
Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Coch
ran, Ga., writes: 'I had a bad sore come
on the instep of my foot and could find
nothing that would heal it until I ap
plied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less that
half of a 25 cent box won the day for
me by affecting a perfect cure."
Sold under guarantee at F. G. Fricke &'
Co., drug store.
Nehcxwka
(From the i:etrister. )
Mrs. Anna Pittman returned to her
home at York, Neb., Monday.
Miss Hattie Forbes of Plattsmouth is
visiting with Mrs. Herman Smith.
Miss May Vallery visited a few days
this week at the Cunningham home.
David C. West has purchased the R.
C. Pollard property in the west part of
town. The transfer was made Tuesday.
Ruth Murdock and Edith Moon are
expected home next week from Ogden,
where they have baen for the past nine
months, teaching.
We received a postal card from Rowena
Pollard yesterday, who is visiting in
Vermont, and from it we judge she is
having the time of her life with Ver
mont relatives.
Harmon Beck, accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, attended the
Memorial services at Elmwood Satur
day. Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Cor
bett, returned with them.
Commissioner Switzer was in Nehawka
Monday for the purpose of trying a new
four-horse grader that is being praised
very highly. If the machine proves a
success one will be purchased for each
preeinct in the county.
Andrew Pittman and family have
been enjoying a visit from a nephew,
William Pfremer of Kentland, Indiana.
Mr. Pfremer is a lawyer and has been
in the western part of the state on a
visit to relatives. He departed for his
home Wednesday morning.
L. C. Todd brought in a crate of
spring chickens and shipped them to
Omaha Wednesday. They were Buff
Orphingtons and would weigh over two
pounds each. He informs the editor
that he has sold over fourteen hundred
eggs for setting this spring.
Herbert Opp is carrying his arm in a
sling as the result of a scuffle in the
meat market Tuesday evening. He was
wrestling with his brother, John, and
in some way was thrown so as to strike
his shoulder against the door, tearing
loose the muscles from the top of his
shoulder. He will carry his arm in a
sling for a few days. Herby seems to
be under an evil star this week, r
while holding a piece of meat for his
mother to cut she caught the end of the
third inger of his left hand, cutting a
bad gash.
Buy Hair
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
Setting rid of it on auction-sale
principles: "going, going,
g-o-n-e ! " Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
certainly checks falling hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
as a regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Then you
must have healthy hair, for
it's nature's way.
The best kind of a testimonial
"Sold lor over sixty year."
Kad by 3. C. Ajrer Co., Lowtll, MaM.
Also nums&otnNti of
SARSAPARILLA.
uers
PILLS.
CHERRY FECTORAL.
mmmmm
Don't wait until tomorrow, but protect your
property today in onr of the best companies;
onlv 15 cents per on-r hundred dollars.
You cannot afford to take any chances in
loosing your property at this rate.
A combination policy for fire, lightning, tor
nado and windstorm written on your farm
property for twenty-five cents per year. . .
See or write
Coates'
Block .
I 19 EAI TfCH Plattsmouth,
Cm r I
Union.
From the l edger.
Albert Eatoi and wife.residing north
west of town, arc the parents of a nice
little daughter which arrived at their
home on Tuesday.
Sant W. True and wife have a new
addition to their family circle, a fine
new son that registered at their home
Wednesday evening.
Dr. Carr of Springfield, came in Wed
nesday evening by automobile to see
Miss Fern Saxon, who has been under
his care several weeks.
Mrs. Abbie Klepser departed on Mon
day for Oregon, intending to spend the
summer visiting her son John and other
relatives on the Pacif.c coast.
Mrs. Gertrude Wiley of near Murray
passed through here on the Wednesday
forenoon train, going to Kansas City to
see her daughter who is seriously ill.
Dan Lynn departed on Monday for
South Dakota, intending to spend some
time visiting relatives at Lead, Spear
fish and other points in that state.
Fred Thrall and his sister, Mrs. Steele,
moved up from Nebraska City the first
of the week and are occupying the
Lloyd house in the northwest part of
town .
Miss Minda Fleming of Osceola ar
rived here yesterday to make her
friends a few days visit, being on her
way home from Lorimer, Iowa, where
she has been visiting Elmer Pritchard'a
family. Miss Fleming was a little tot
when she resided here a few years ago,
and most of her friends failed to re
cognize her at first sight yesterday.
A deal was made Tuesday whereby
James Darrough sold his west 80 acres
(the home place) to Frank Rhoden. It
is a good farm, and we are informed
that Mr. Rhoden will put some valuable
improvements on the place. Mr. Dar
rough owns another 80 acre farm east
of the one he sold, and we understand
he will locate on it as a permanent
home.
A Grand Family Medicine.
"It gives me pleasure to speak a good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr.
Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston St.,
New York. "It's a grand family medi
cine for dyspepsia and liver complica
tions; while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be to highly recom
mended." Electric Bitters regulate tie
digestive functions, purify the blocd,
and impart renewed vigor and vitality
to the weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at F. G.
Fricke & Co., drug store. 50c.
Tying her bonnet under her chin.
She tied her raven ringlets in;
Then to the store she went with glee.
For Hollisters's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Notice to Creditors.
Stale of Nebraska, '. si
County of Cass, t In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret A. Pat
terson, deceased.
Notice is hereby triveii that the c I editors of
said deceast d will meet the administratrix
Mae Patterson, of said estate before me, coun
ty judj-'e of Cass county, Nebraska, at thft
county court room in Plattsmouth, In said
count. won t he Sot h day of June. I'.H'K and on t ho
ll'th day of Decern I ier.r.s, at ten o'clock. a. rn.,
of each day. for the purpose of present liifr
theindaims for examination, adjustment tnd
allowance.
Six months are allowed for the creditors of
of said deceased to present their claims, arid
one year for t he administratrix to settle said
estate, from the Aith of May. ..
Witness my hand and seal of said County
Court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, t his 2ci h day
of May, l'.iOs. A LI-EN .1. BEES N.
IskaiI County Judtre.
Kamsey "c Uamsey, Attorney for Estato.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale. Issued by
.lames ICohertson. cleric of the district
couit. within and for Cass county. Nebraska,
and to me directed, I will on the
24th Day of June, A. D., 1908,
at 11 o'clock a. m., of said day at the south
door of the court house. In said county, sell at
puhlic auction to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit: The north
half of the northeast (n'4 of the ne!4) iuarter,
of section thirty-three (33) in township twelve
(12), rantre nine(H). east of the th P. M., in
Cass county, Nebraska.
The same beintr levied uion and taken ax the
property of Walter A. Lautrhlin. administra
tor of the estate of Heulen A. Chapin. deceas
ed. Ira Chapin. Edward Chapin. Jesse O.
Chapin. Tacie Lautrhlin. nee Chapin: Kate
Heeler, nee Chapin: May E. Chapin. Florence
B. Chapin. Boy M. Chapin, and Walter A.
Lautrhlin, puaidian of May E. Chapln.Klorence
B. Chapin. Iioy M. Chapin and Alert I. Wel
ton. aie defendants to satisfy a Judgment of
said court recovered by tfc-car AV. Lautrhlin.
plaintitT. atrainstsaid defendants.
C. I. Qri.vroN.
Sheriff Cass county. Nebraska.
PiattsttiOUth, Neb.. May 12th.
rvn
UJ
rib I bllj Nebraska .
