PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 6.
7 TT IT TUT TT TST
V 11 11 Mil 11 IN
TIE LAW
; ; ...
By MARVIN DANA
FROM THE PLAY OF
BAYARD VEILLER
CopyrtK 1213, tr ttm
compaajr.
CHAPTER XrX.
Anguish and Bliss. -
GA.EBON Bhonted his confession
without a second of reflection.'
But the result niust have been
the same had be taken years
of thought. Between him and her as
the victim of the law, there could be
no hesitation for choice. The : prime
necessity was to save her, Mary, from
the toils of the law that were closing
around her. For himself, In the days
to come, there would be a ghastly
dread, but there would never be regret
over the cost of saving her. He had
saved her from the waters- he would
pare her until the end, as far as the
rower in him might lie.
The suddenness of it all held Mary
voiceless for long seconds. She was
frozen with horror of the event. When,
at last, words came, they were a fran
tic prayer of protest.
"No. Joe! No: Don't talk don't,
talk!" -
"Joe hit talked." Durke said, sisnlfl
cact!y. He did It to protect me," she stated,
earnestly.
The inspector disdained such futile
argument. As the doorman appeared
In answer to the buzzer, he directed
that the stenographer be summoned at
once. '
"We'll have the confession . In due
form, he remarked, gazing pleasedly ;
on the three before him.
"He's not going to confess," Mary
Insisted, with spirit
But Burke disregarded her complete-,
ly, and spoke mechanically to Jarson
the formal warning required by the
law.
"Ton are hereby cautioned that any
thing you wry may be nsed against
you." Then, as the stenographer en
tered, he went on with lively interest.
"Now, Joe!"
Tet once again, Mary protested, a
little wildly.
"Don't speak, Joe! Don't say a word
till we can Set a lawyer for you?'
The man met her pleading t-y9
steadily, and shook his head In refusal.
"It's no use. my girl," Burke broke
In harshly. "I told you I'd get you.
I'm going to try you and Garson. and
the whole gang for murder yes. every
one of you. And you. Gilder," lie con
tinued, lowering on the young man
who had defied him so obstinately,
"you'll go to the house of detention
as a material witness." lie turned his
gaze to Garson again, and spoke au
thoritatively: "Come on now, Joe!"
Garson went a step toward the desk
and spoke decisively.
"If I come through, you'll let her
and him?" he added as an after
thought, with a nod toward Dick Gil
der. - ''
"We'll get the best lawyers in the
country," Mary persisted desperately.
"We'll save you, Joe we'll save you!"
Garson regarded the distraught girl
with wistful eyes. But there was no
trace of yielding In Lis voice as he
replied, though he spoke very sorrow
illy. "No, you can't help me," he said sim
ply. "My time has come, Mary. And
I can save you a lot of trouble."
"He's right there," Burke ejaculated.
"We've got him cold. So. what's the
use of dragging you two Into it?"
"Then they go clear?" Garson ex
claimed, eagerly. "They ain't even to
be called as witnesses?'
"You're on!" Burke agreed.
"Then, here goes!" Garson cried, and
he looked - expectantly toward the
stenographer.
"My name is Joe Garson."
"Alias?" Burke suggested.
"Alias nothing!" came the sharp re
tort. "Garson's my monaker. I shot
English . Eddie, because he was a
f-kunk and a stool pigeon, and he got
Just what was coming to him." Vitu
peration beyond the mere words beat
In his voice now.
"Now, now!" Burke objected, severe
ly. "We can't take a confession like
that". .
Garson shook his head poke with
' rcer hatred.
Because he was a sknnK ana a
Bt.xl pigeon." be repeated. "Hare you
g-Dt it?" And then, as tlto stenograph
er nodded assent, he went on. less vio
lently: "I croaked him Just as be was
going to call the bulls with a polieo
whistle. . I used a gun with smokeless
jowder. It had a Maxim silencer on
it, so that it didn't make any noise."
Garson paused, and the set despair
of Lis featuies lightened a little. Into
his voice came a tone of exultation In
describably" ghastly. It was born of
the eternal egotism of the criminal, fat
tening vanity in gloating over his In
genuity for eviL lie stared at Burka
with a quizzical grin crooking his Hps.
' "Say," he exclaimed. "I'll bet itfs the
first time a guy was ever croaked with,
one of them things! Ain't It?"
The inspector nodded affirmation.
"Some class to that, eh?" Garson de
manded, still with that grewsome air
of boasting. 'Il got the gun and the
Maxim silencer thing off a fence in
Boston," he explained. Say tbaifc
fhlhg eost" me $G0, andTFs wortft every
cent of the-money. Why, they'll re
member me as the first to spring one
of thm things, won't they?"
"They sure .will, Joe!" the Inspector
conceded.
"Nobody knew I had it," Garson con
tinued, dropping his braggart manner
abruptly,
At the. words, Mary started, and her
Hps moved as If she were about to
speak. ,
''Nobody knew I had it nobody in
the world," he declared. "Aad no
body had anything to do with th kill
ing but me,"
'" "Was there any bad feeling between
you and -Eddie Griggs T'
"Never till that very minute. Then
I learned the truth about whnt he'd
framed up with you." The speaker's
voice reverted to Its former fiet-ceness
in recollection of the treachery of on
whom he had trusted.
"He was a stool pigeon, and I hated
him! That's all, and it's enough. And
it's all true, so help me God!"
The inspector nodded dismissal to
the stenographer, with an air of relief.
"That's all, Williams," he said heav
ily. "Ile'Il sign It as soon as you've
transcribed the notes."
Then as the stenographer left the
room Burke turned his gaze on the
woman, who stood there in a posture
of complete dejection, her white, an
guished face downcast There was
triumph in the inspector's voice as he
addressed her, for his professional
pride was' full fed by this victory over
his foes.
"Young woman," Burke said briskly,
"It's just like I told you. You can't
beat the law. Garson thought - he
could and now." He broke off, with
a wave of his hand toward the man
who had just sentenced himself to
death in the electric chair.
"That's right" Garson agreed, with
somler intensity. His eyes were grown
clouded njrahi now, and his voice drag
god leaden. "That's right Mary," he
repeated' dally, after a little pause.
Yon can't beat the law!" lie hes
itated a little, then went on, with a
certain curious embarrassment "And
this same o'd law says a woman must
stick to her mrrn."
The girl's eyes met h!s with passion
ate sorrow in their ralsty deeps. Gar
son gave a significant glance toward
Diet Gilder, then his gaze returned to
her. There was a smoldering despair
!n that look. There "were, as well, an
entreaty atrd n command.
"So' he went on, "you must go along
with him. Mary. Won't you? Its the
best thing to do."
The girl could not answer. There
was a clutch on her throat Just then,
which would not relax at the call of
her will.
'Of a sudden, an inspiration cam to
him, a means to snap the tension, to
create a diversion wholly efficacious.
He would turn to his boasting again,
would call upon his vanity, which he
knew well as his chief foible, and
make it serve as the foil against his
love.
"You want to cut out worrying about
me," he counseled, bravely. "Why, I
ain't worrying any. myself not a little
bit! You see, it's something new I've
pulled off. Nobody ever put over any
thing like it before."
He faced Burke with a grin of gloat
ing again.
;'T'U bet there'll be a lot of stuff In
the newspapers about this, and my pic
ture, too, In most'of "em! What?"
The man's manner imposed on
Burke, though Mary felt .the torment
that , his vainglory Leg was meant to
mask.
"Say," Garson continued to the in
spector, "if the reporters want any
pictures of me could I have some new
ones taken? The one you've got of me
in the gallery is over ten years old.
I've taken off my beard since then.
Can I have a new one?"
"Sure you can, Joe. I'll send you up
to the gallery right now."
"Immense !" Garson cried boisterous
ly. He. moved toward Dick Gilder,
walking with a faint suggestion of
swagger to cover the nervous tremor
that had seized him.
"So long, young fellow," he exclaim
ed and held out his hand. "You've
been on the square, and I guess you
always will be."
Dick had no scruple in clasping that
extended hand very warmly in his
own.
"We'll do what we can for you," he
said simply.
"That's all right" Garson replied,
with such carelessness of manner as
he could contrive. Then at last he
turned to Mary. This parting must be
bitter, and he braced himself with all
the vigora of his will to combat the
weakness that leaped from bis soul.
As he came near the girl could hold
herself in leash no longer. She threw
herself on hfs breast. Her arms
wreatnea aoout tns near, ureat sods
racked her.
"Oh, Joe, Joe! The gasping cry was
of utter despair.
Garson's trembling hand patted the
girl's bhoulder very softly, a caress of
inlinite tenderness.
"TLut's all right." he murmured
huskily. -That's all right, Mary."
There was n short silence, and then he
went on speaking more firmly. "You
know, he'll look after you."
He looked tip over the girl's shoul
der and beckoned with his head to
Dick, who came forward.
"Take good care of her. won't you?"
He disengaged himself gently from
the girl's embrace and net her within
the arms of her husband, where she
rested quietly, as if unable to fight
longer against fate's decree.
. "Well, so long!"
lie dared not ntter another word.
but turned blindly, and went stum-,
bling a little, toward , the doorman,
who "had appeared in answer to the
rM "A
mm
TV V .,
"That's all
right. That's all right,
Mary."
inspector' scial.
"To the gallery," Burke ordered
curtly.
Garson went on without ever a
glance back.
There was a long silence in the room
after Garson's passing. It was bro
ken at last by the inspector, who got
up from his chair and advanced to
ward the husband and wife. In his
Baud he carried a sheet of paper, rough
ly scrawled. As he stopped before the
two and cleared his throat, Mary with
drew herself from Dick's arms and re
garded the oflicial with brooding eyes
from out her white face.
Burke extended the sheet of paper to
the husband.
"There's a document" be said gruff
ly. "It's a letter from one Helen Mor
ris, In which she sets forth the inter
esting fact that she pulled off a theft
In the Emporium, for which your Mrs.
GUder here did time. You know, your
father got your Mrs. Gilder sent up
for three years for that same job
which she didn't do. That's why she
had such a grudge against j-our father
and against the law too!"
Burke chuckled, as the young man
took the paper, wonderingly.
"I don't know that I blame her much
for that grudge, when all's said and
:lom?. You give that document to your
father. It sets her right He's a just
man according to his lights, your fa
ther. He'll do all he can to make things
right for her, now. he knows. , Now,
vou two listen. I've got to go out a
minute. When I get back, I don't
want to Qud anybody here not any
body! Do you get me?"
. .
When the official was gone, the two
stood staring mutely each at the other
through long seconds. What she read
!n the man's eyes set the woman's
heart to beating with a new delight
What he read in her eyes set the hus
band's pulses to bounding. He opened
his arms in an appeal that was a com
mand. .Mary went forward slowly,
without hesitation, in a bliss that for
got every sorrow for that blessed tno
aaent and cast herself ou his breast
the r .
V
ELMWOOD.
Leadcr-F.cho.
v f
J. F. Homer shippod a car of
hogs to he Nebraska Cily market
Wednesday.
Win. Fiieli of Tlogue ChiUo,
Miss., arrived Tuesday fur a visit
with his sua, F. J.
Jacob Schlaiiker lias purchased
the Harry Thomas farm. We
understand the consideration was
Mrs. ll.irnsherger spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Keckler, of
near Man ley.
Archie Mueller of Cedar Rapids,
own, arrived Monday evening for
a visit will) his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adulph Mueller.
Mrs. Josie Hair of Thurman,
Iowa, came Friday for a few days'
visit willi her old schoolmate and
friend, Mrs. James Durbin.
Mr. and Mrs. John (lonzales
entertained at a four-course din
ner Friday in honor of Mr. (lon
zales' mother, Mrs. Rhine, of Fin
coin. Vomer Perry, of near Wabash
had the misfortune of falling off
a load of hay, breaking1 throe
bones in his wrist. We are triad
to hear he is doing nicely at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cobb
entertained a company of young
people at their home on Thursday
evening- of last week in bono- of
their nephew, II. 11. St rooter, of
Buffalo Gap, S. 1)., vh departed
Friday for his home. The even
ing" was spent in playing1 progres
sive -SomeTrSet, after which a
dainty two-course luncheon was
served. The guests departed at
an early hour, voting Mrs. Cobb
M m
a royal entertainer.
UNION. 4-
2 Ledger. J
V
WW V V wv
Dave A. Eaton went to South
Omaha Monday evening, taking
two carloads of his fat cattle.
W. B. Banning' and wife and
son, Hollis, went to Lincoln last
Friday to make a visit with some
of their friends.
Riley Dill and wife of Rosalie,
Neb., arrived Wednesday to make
a visit with C. F. Harris and fam
ily and other relatives near here.
Mrs. Robert Eaton was taken to
Omaha Wednesday evening for
treatment in a hospital, being" ac
companied by her husband and
tier mother, Mrs. Will Rakes.
Miss Jessie Todd departed last
Tuesday evening for Canada, in
lending to have charge of house
hold a irairs for her nephew,
Vanco Todd, on a large ranch
owned by Harry Todd near
Strathmore, Canada.
Jesse R. Dysart of near Avoca
was hero Wednesday afternoon, to
visit and attend to business af
fairs. Mr. Dysart and family arc
located on the line farm of "Billy"
It. Ib'tts, who recently moved to
his large ranch in Holt county.
-Robert Foster, who has been in
the south for some time, came in
the first of the week and will
probably find suitable employ
ment and remain here. He in
forms us that he has spent, most
of the time in Louisiana, but that
this part of Nebraska looks good
to him.
Mrs. Frank Freiburgliouse and
children, whose homo has been at
Rushville, Neb., for several years,
have been visiting relatives in
this village, aijl will soon locati
at the new home in Texas. Mr.
Freihurghouse went, there two
weeks ago with the household
gO ds. . ,.
. One of the pleasant features in
connection with the wedding of
(irover llohack and Miss Oeorgia
Massie was a reception given
them Thursday evening, March
l. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben F. Roback. About forty
iMiosts wore present, and a splen
did supper was served, the affair
being one of great, enjoyment for
all the participants.
AVOID STUFFY , WHEEZY
BREATHING.
-i Take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for an inflamed and
congested condition of the air
passages and bronchial tubes. A
cold develops quickly if not
checked and bronchitis, lagrippe
and pneumonia are dangerous
posibilities. Harsh, racking
coughs weaken the system, but
Foley's Honey and Tar is "safe,
pure and certain in results. Con
tains no opiates. For sale by all
druggists.
WEEPING WATER.
Republican.
v
W. D. Bish of Kansas City was
calling on his brother, (. YV.,
Wednesday night.
Mr. Mvron Kinney of Vermont
arrived today for a visit with his
cousin, E. E. Day and family.
Miss Myrtle Woods of Wabash
who has been teaching school at
Sheridan, Wyoming, was visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Staton, the
last of the week.
Mrs. (i. 11. Olive went to Oma
ha Friday; from there she will
visit relatives while (Jeorge is
taking in the sights in Florida.
Ben has quite the appearance o-f
a bachelor.
Will Hidden of Scott s Bluff was
a Wednesday night visitor with
relatives hero. He had been to
Kansas City with a load of fat
cattle and was on his way home.
He says the family are all well
and they like the country out
there line.
The friends of Miss Verna
Bates will be pleased to know that
she returned from the hospital at
Lincoln this afternoon and is
much improved and escaped the
trying ordeals of an operation.
Mrs. Oeorge Colbert, son,
Wiley, and her daughter, Mrs.
Brown, were over night visitors at
the John Colbert home Wednes
day night, leaving Thursday for
their new home in Chase county.
They were accompanied as far as
Lincoln by Grandma Colbert and
Mrs. John Colbert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Philpol wore
in town Wednesday and closed a
deal for another eighty acres of
land that he had bought of his
father, Chas. Philpot. This eighty
acres .joins his land at Arnold,
which makes him 400 acres there,
which he says is all good alfalfa
land.
Mrs. Herbert Ratnour received
i 5 T" tit
word from her mother, Mrs. Tur
ner Zink, who is at Waconda
Springs, Kansas, that her sister's
husband, Chris Hunter, of Green,
Kansas, died Sunday morning and
that she would attend the funeral
and return to Waconda, as she
thought the baths were helping
her.
EAGLE.
Beacon.
V
August Bergman shipped a
carload of cattle to South Omaha
Wednesday.
J. S. Dysart shipped a carload
of cattle to the South Omaha
market I lie fore part of the week.
A. 11. Vanlandingham shipped a
carload of hogs to Nebraska City
the latter part of last week.
Miss Gladys Sharp left for
Hilger, Mont., last week with the
view of securing some homestead
land.
Mrs. Bert Price was called to
Coon Rapids, Iowa, the latter part
of last week on account of the ill
ness of tier mother.
B. F. Judkins went to Tobias,
Neb., Tuesday for a couple of
days' visit with his daughter, Miss
Abbie Judkins, who is leaching in
the public schools there.
At the caucus held in the town
hall last Thursday evening, Chas.
Rentier, Geo. Reitlerr, jr., and
Geo. Oberle were selected as can
didates for village trustees to be
voted on at the spring election.
Mrs. 15. F. Judkins received
word the fore part of the week of
the death of Mrs. Grace Blodgelt
Statten at her home in Silver
thorne, Neb., which occurred Sat
urday morning of last week. Mrs.
Statten was formerly a teacher in
the Eagle and Highland schools.
Monday morning, March 10th,
Anson Burdiek commenced on his
twelfth year as rural mail carrier
out of Eagle. It was on Monday
morning, March 10, l'.HKJ, that
Anson commenced his duties on
the'route and this is the lirst time
in the eleven years that March lt'
has come on Monday. He has been
a most faithful carrier, not hav
ing lost any time during the en
tire eleven years, and fr prompt
ness and courteous treatment, the
patrons of his route say they
could ask for none better.
V
NEHAWKA.
Mr. and Mrs, George Sheldon
are rejoicing over the arrival at
their home Monday of line baby
boy.
John Griffith is using crutches,
the result of mistaking one of his
toes for the limb of a tree he was
trimming.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knabe,
George Hansen and Miss Gladys
West were Nebraska City visitors
Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Tom
Kivett will be glad to know that
she is improved in health and is
able to be up and around again.
From the looks of things No
hawka will have her share of can
didates for the various offices
this fall, and they are all good
ones.
C. A. Anderson left with his car
Saturday for Park Roberts, Min
nesota, where he will make his
future home. The family will re
main for a time at least.
Tom Fulton has ben doing; a
lot of work recently with his big
Skow disc machine. He has the
only one in the county, and disc
plows are sent here from all over
the county to be charpened.
Mrs. J. E. Banning and the
children are all ready to leave
Saturday for their new home in
Astoria, Ore., where Mr. Banning
has a lucrative position with the
S. P. railway. They have been
waiting several days for a part
of their transportation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Viall left
Monday afternoon for Mentor,
Minn., where they will make their
home. The elder Mr. Viall and
Earl have established themselves
up there and have everything
ready to begin work. This family
leaves a hot of friends hero who
wish them the best of success in
their northern home.
Money Loaned.
Six per cent loans on farms,
orchard lands, city resident or
business properly, to buy, build,
imnrove extend or refund moftg-
J I
ages oj- other securities; terms
reasonable; special privilege,
c, .fffsiioiideiice invited. Com
monwealth Securities Loan Com
pany, R. 7(37 oas and Electric
111 d jr., Denver, Colorado. 7 ii
Henrv lildg., Seattle, Washington.
3-30-4 tw
Try the Journal. Want Ads.
3 G
ODD
V. iff J Ti -J
4 msMtee
PRIZELANDER A thoroughbred trottiDg stallion, is a jet
black and weighs 1200 pounds. He was foaled in 1907, by
Borolyptol 32229; dam Minaletta, by Wrestler 18754; grand dam
Minola, by Alpine 9611; sire Borolyptol 32229, Electioneer, Jr.
26257.
The season of 1914 for these horses will be made at my farm
one mile south of Mynard.
The Great Breeding Jack "Tom"
Tom is a black jack vith white points and weighs 1000 lbs.,
good bone and a sure foal getter. He will also make the entire
season at my farm.
Terms:
For Herbert and Prizelander $10 to insure colt
to stand and suck. For Bodenham and jack Tom
S15 to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents but will not be held responsible
should any occur. When parties dispose of mares or remove from
the county service fee becomes due and payable immediately.
VU. A. FSGHT, Owner.
4
LOUISVILLE.
Courier.
. 9 1
Born Tuesday, March L'i, to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, a
boy. Also on Monday. March 3,
to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
a boy.
Mrs. (i. A. I'ribble went to
timaha Monday to attend the
funeral of her nephew's little
child. She. returned home Tues
day. Miss May Richey returned to
her home in J'laitsmouth Wed
nesday after a ten. days' visit with
her brother, G. A. Richey and
family.
If you neglect to vote Tuesday,
April 7, you will have thrown
away a privilege for which some,
women would tear their bonnets
to accomplish.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. T. C. Amick is recovering
from a serious attack of heart
trouble which kept her bedfast
for several weeks.
Miss Rose Rathbun has re-
300 LI0I
Or More
on One Hen
! by no means uncommon. No one would expect
to lauen a strer Vila mat nnmoer or iicks - sues. B
inn hie hlnnri hut n.nv yn.rt w-rilCki I '. 1 1 1(11.. B
the old hen to ro ahead shelUnE75Trl' fli
out eggs while lice and mites are C?A -lJ?3
counica over wu uuu new uuurr l,ti
. wn . j .. I 1; .-I - . .V.
row vi ten nciu, on u ruv
board painted the night before with
Lee's Lice Killer. This greatkillerdoes
double duty contact kills mites, ucc
bed burs, etc. about the roosts; the
vapor kills lice cn the chickens sitting
over it. Put up only in airtight cans.
For tale at over io.otw towns.
Threetizea 35 eta., 60 cu.. $1.00. Poultry Book free.
For Sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
T
i
V
r 9 9
i n
Ihe Celebrated Young Jack
by Frank Busch of Villa Ridge,
this spring by the State Inspector and is sound in every way.
Sandors will make the season of 1914 at our home, six
miles west of Murray, and six miles east of Manley, every day
in the .week.
$15 to insure colt to stand up and suck. Parties disposing
of mares or removing from the locality, service fee becomes
due and must be paid immediately. All care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but owners will not be responsible should
any occur.
SCHAFER BROS.
ri
ireeding Stallions
BODENHAM MATCH
LESS 22132 is an Eng
lish Shire and was foaled
in 1903. Bred by Mrs. Medli
cott, Bodenham, Leomins
ter, England. He is bay in
color, with white face, and
weighs 2000 pounds. Boden
ham is an excellent breed
er and has many fine colts
in Cass county that will
prove this statement.
HERBERT is a sorrel horse
weighing 1800 pounds
and is a good foal getter
and producer.
turned to Lincoln for the summer
as the inillienary season has
as the millinary season has
vacation in Louisville, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. C. F.
Rathbun.
Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Kilgore,
who came here from Columbus,
Ohio, several years ago, have had
their household goods sllrpped
here and they arrived this week,
which would indicate that they
have decided to remain in the
west. Mr. Kilgore is engineer of
the steam shovel at the National
stone quarry.
In an item in last week's
Courier we stated that our old
friend, (Jeo. L. Herpeiv'nf Ehn--wood,
had purchased a farm near
Tiroenwood, paying $25,000 for
2i0 acres. The information as to
price was derived from an ex
change, but we are informed that
the purchase price was in the
neighborhood of $35,000.
Special "Health Warning" for
March.
March is a trying month for
the very young and for elderly
people. Croup, bronchial colds,
Iagrippe and pneumonia are to
be feared and avoided. Foley's
Honey and Tar is a great family
medicine that will quickly stop a
cough, check the progress of a
cold, and relieve inflamed and
congested air passages. It is
safe, pure and always reliable.
For sale by all drugrgists.
Horses for Sale.
25 head of horses and mares
for sale. Mostly broke and ready
to go to work. Prices and terms
are right. Frank Vallery, Platts
mouth, Neb. 'Phone 305-J.
Sandors
Sandors is an excellent
young Jack, coming 3
years old, weighing 900
pounds, plenty of extra
heavy bone, black with
mealy points.
Sandors (5298) was
foaled June 2, 1911; his
sire was San Salvador,
2nd, by Salvador, im
ported from Spain. San
dors was bred and owned
Mo.
He has been inspected
