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Show ... veg- - r ,rj " "' the salt Lake times, tuksdayjul 15, i&w. 'Katie Tempest, Soisbrette. BT EMEA V. SH'JRIDAN. (Copyrighted, All rights rosorvert. TOUCHY " SURPRISES" ME. which lias lasted nearly ns long as she hus, by falling In love with her and then throwing ber oil as you propose doing. Bright Halo would not do so cruel, un-kind, unnecessary, dreadful, disastrous a thing as loving mo. Ho" A discreet rustle at the door and Mary entered. "Mr. Hale, Miss" she said, and in walked Bright. Ernest broke into " laughing. ' "You see?" he said, and then to Bright: "Good luck, old fellow. I am just leav-ing." I lifted my hands in protest against his bitter implication, and with a hurried greeting to Bright, followed Ernest to the door, saying: "Please forget it all and be friends." He drew along breath that made me fetl his heart was breaking, and said hoarsely, his arms straining about me: "Let me say once more that I love you. I shall have no right soon." i , "Yes," said He. CHAPTER lit. ' LOVERS AND FRIENDS. It was a relief to reach Boston and my old home at my aunt's. I had not been there for years. The boys had grown to men, and they were all agreeable to me without tormenting mo after the manner of Touchy. I anticipated two weeks of peace and happiness. There was hardly time for them all. Blight Hale had grown rich, and had goodness knows how many turnouts, and a yacht beside. Ernest Marvel, the boy I cared best for at school, was now tall and handsome. Ho was a member of clubs, had concert tickets and art tickets, and there was nc moment of my day for which he had not some plan. Then Harry Blake owned a big store, and so on, and so on. My head kept buzzing all the time. Bricht saw the most of me. He had a breezy way of monopolizing one, and be-side he was just starting on a business trip to California. The last Friday of my stay he went away. He shook hands, kissed my cheek, airily reminded me that I was his" best girl forever, and that I might use his carriage as often as I wished. Sunday Ernest called. I rushed dgwn' to tho parlor complaining that I thought myself forgotten. "No, I couldn't forget you, even a minute," Ernest said somberly. A queer little chill went down my back, but I dismissed it. "I thought," he went on, harshlv, "you would be in mourning for Bright." "He is not dead," I returned, stupidly, "I will see him again." "I sunnose so." Ernest answered, and lit Then he lifted my face, v nu me. I was not afraid, but when I could not see any more for tears I asked again: 'Be friends, Bright." He drew a long breath, and said: "You're a brave little girl, Kate." Af-ter a moment, he went on: "So every one is falling in love with you, and bothering vour life out? Well, at least I won't do that I'll I'll be friends, Kate." The words came slowly, and his lips, although he smiled, ware so white that I hastened to show how much I appre-ciated his goodness. "Thank you thank you," I said, add-ing earnestly: "I love you more for that than ever I did before." His face twitched and he Baid, smiling again: "It would be kind to choose your words better, Kate." Then after a long stare at me, he said with complete return to his old manner: "Good-by- , Kate. I must get away from you now, but don't think any more of all this. Only remem-ber, no matter how many lovers you have, you've one friend." "Thank you, . Bright," I said, again laughing aloud from happiness. He made a face half comic and half 'serious. "Don't laugh. I'm going to shoot myself, maybe. That's what they all do, isn't it?" "Or drown themselves," I observed meekly, "or go to the devil." "All right. I'll take my choice when I get out. Good-by- , Kate." I stood on a hassock, reached my arms about his neck, and kissed him on' both cheeks, saying gratefully: "You have been awfully kind to me, Bright, and indeed I'm very thankful." "Well, you ought to bo," he assented, grimly. Wringing my hand he said another cheery "Good-by- ; remember your friend," and was gone. I sighed a big sigh. Aht how much nicer friendship was than anything else, I thought gratefully. To be continued tomorrow. (. He rubbed my banft in my eyes. ' Touchy made my life a burden for months before he redeemed his word. At last, after a week of alternate devo-tion and snubbitiveness, he hauled me out for a walk. As we reached the country he became feBtive, and sang: "In spring a young man's fancy lightly turn to thoughts of I 1 love a!" Said I, stupidly: "Spring isn't till next month." Touchy returned Beamingly: "I'm not going to wait till next month. I'm go-- "I love you, I never did, Ineter wilt." "Where are you going?" I whimpered in miserable anticipation. "To the back bay, I suppose," he re-turned harshly. "Never mind me go to Bright. Good-by,- " and he was gone. I 6tood a momont in the hallway. Was ever a girl so unlucky as I, or anything so wearing or worrying as a man's love? Then I hurried into the parlor. "I thought you halfway to California," I said, reaching out my hands. "I was half way to Chicago," said Bright, and then paused. His eyes were gleaming, his voice quite new, I shivered a little and stood staring anxiously at him. "I was half way to Chicago when I found I had something to say to you, and" I broke wildly to tho other end of the room, behind a chair, saying: "Don't you do it! I won't have it!" "You've got to, Katie," he returned steadily; "I should have spoken before I went away, but at least I have come back all this way to say it!" "You shall not," I interrupted again. "I won't hear it. Haven't I been hold-ing you up as a shining example, and swearing by you? What have I done to deserve all this, anyhow?" and I stamped one foot after the other. "You've been yourself that's all, Katethe sweetest, frankest, most win-some self that ever breathed. You have looked at me from two of the clearest blue eyes that ever won a man's heart You have spoken from two lips that are sweeter to look at than any lips in the world you" "I have not! I've got two eyes and a nose and a mouth, like any other girl. I'm like any one else, and I don't deserve to be treated so. Qo home before you say any more. I won't hear it!" "Kate, darling, you must hear it. A man takes no such trip as I have to be set aside without hearing. Hove you as no one else can. I am rich you shall have everything you want" - "I don't want it," I put in breathlessly. "Then you needn't have it," he replied without a pause, and going on as if I had not epokem "I love you from the tip of the curl on your forehead, through every pink finger to the sole of your tiny shoes, and I will be answered." "My shoes are not tiny. I wear sevens sevens, do you hear? and I haven't heard a word you've said. I told you I wouldn't." "Then," said he, somehow setting aside the chair and holding me fast in hia arms, "I will say it again. I love you from the top of your head to the sole of your foot, of both feet, and I want tho right to go on loving you more and more." I was being kissed on hair and eyes and lips. I struggled free. "To think that you, of all persons, should so ill use me." "No, no," urged Bright anxiously, "but think, a man is only a man, and you give nie no answer. I can be hum-ble if you like," and he was at my feet. "Oh, get up! get up! I won't stand it," and I thought of Ernest. "I have been auswering ever since you came. I do not love you, I never did, I never will never oh, dear!" "Be careful, Kate. Don't speak too harshly. A man's heart and life are of some value. I deserve some considera-tion." "Oh, Bright," I begged, beginning to cry, "do not love me. You shoidd see I have no heart. I care only for friends. Soon as a man loves me I hate him. Be my friend, Bright. I want one so. I am as nice as I ever was for a friend. I have not changed." "But I have changed," said he, lock-ing his hands behind him. "I can no longer see you but that my heart leaps to hold you in my arms forever. Yes, I have changed. The light of your eyes puts me on fire.' Tiie touch of your hand will make mo forget even your own com-mand. Toll me to stay and I will be gentle, and never forget till I have won yoa; but ask me to stay as vour friend, and I" "Oh, I know," I interrupted; "you will shoot yourself, won't you? Because I offer you all I have for you, and stick to the truth that I have no more. I am to bo hollered at like that, and off you march to the devil. Aren't you ashamed? I never asked you to love me, did I? Why should I get all the blaruu of il? Why must wo always bo bullied by the men who pretend to care for us?" His face turned gray. "You daro not sjieak so to me," ho whispered, hoarsely, his head sinking between his shoulders as ho looked at me, and his eyes gleam-ing savagely, , I was so frightened that I could make no more at all when he seemed ready to crush the life from me, and could not take my eyes from his, angry and cruel as they were. He must have seen how afraid I was, for of a sudden he loosed me, calling himself in a miserable, shamed way a brute. I would not lot him turn away, and I said iu an eager tumble of wordst "Please, Bright, look at me. You can see I don't lovo you, can you not? First, make suro of that. Then bo kind and generous and good, and don't you throw me olt. I cannot lose all my friends." "Ernest, too," said he, the thought just coming to him. t fell into heavy silence, which ho pres-ently broke by a flow of light talk, quite unlike his usual way. I complained of it, and since he did not mend, I cried: "If you can't talk like yourself, you shan't talk at all;" and forthwith be-gan playing jigs and breakdowns on the piano, till he stopped his walk up and down, saying hoarsely: "For heaven's sake, don't!" "Aren't you rather imperative and emphatic?" questioned I. Ho Beemed sorry and asked meekly: "When do you go?" "When you like this minute, for in-stance." Ho seemed hurt and explained gravely that he meant to ask when did I leave the city. morning, 9 o'clock," I an-swered. He resumed his walk. I moved rest-lessly and sighed heavily, and made my discontent as ostentatious as possible, till he said: "I know, Katie, but I have so much to tell you and the time is short. I am afraid to say it at all, but I cannot let you go without speaking. That's it! You're goingt It tears my heart out and I can think only of the pain." I got a dreadfully solemn feeling. From some inspiration right from my heart I walked over to him, and laying my hand as near his shoulder as I could reach, I said, in a very gentle voice for me: "Please, dear Ernest, we have known each other all our lives ever since I was a little girl I have been fond of you, and we shall be sorry to say good by, but it will not tear my heart out, nor yours either." Ho moved as if to speak, but I hurried on: "You must not think me changed because for a few years you have not seen me. You and I nre friends, just as we were at school. We can never be any more or any less. It is a lovely thing to be friends so, and it would be cruel if I should or you should do anything to spoil or change it, would it not, Ernest? No, don't an-swer. No one should think twice of me, Ernest. I am just as I used to be self-ish and thoughtless and frivolous. I haven't a bit of heart, dear Ernest in-deed I haven't, except so much as can ache with regret if any one for whom I care comes to pain through me. Please understand, Ernest, and don't let's talk of this any more please, please, for my sake!" I had been hurried on by some fright-ened impulse. It seemed to me that it would ba the saddest thing in the world if Ernest should change. The tears were in my eyes at the thought. His face softened and gleamed as if from an in-ward light. He clasped his hands over mine that was pushod against him, and, bending, kissed my fingers. Then he answered: "I kmw, Katie, you are warning me. Out of 7our gentle heart you are trying to save me the pain of tho mistake which, for all that, I must make. It is too late, and I must go through with it, mistake or not. Do you think I could see you as I have and my heart not grow about you till only you are there, and will you toll me there is no hope for me? I am a big fellow, and I don't know much About how one should ask such things, but it is humble enough, is it not, it I put my knee to the ground so and lifting my arms only to touch your hands, tell you that I love you I love you I love you." He turned his face with a sort of sob against my dress. I slid, a limp, misera-ble wreck, into the chair behind me, and began stupidly rubbing his head, while I said, more or less, that I was so sorry, that for tho world I would not give him paiu, but that I knew I should be a wicked girl if I did not honestly tell him tho truth. He stood unsteadily asking: "And that is?" "That I do not love you the least in the world more than I nhvays have," I made answer, crying softly; "that oh forgive me, Ernest I know 1 never Bhall feel for you as somo day I expect to feel for the man I shall marry." lie took me close in his arms, kissing my forehead and cheek and eyelids. His lips were cold. Then he put me from him. saying vaguely, "Good by!" "No, no, Ernest," 1 cried; "you must not go thai way. ou must care for me as you always have as 1 caro for you, and always will. Our dear friendship must not lie broken up. I cannot spare it; I will not. You will forget that you ever felt like this!" you think so?" he asked and his eyes had such a look of somber pain in thorn that 1 felt as if I were murdering him. All I could do was to turn angry. "Have I no rights?" I cried; "how can you take from me a friendship I have never forfeited? Tho siiicerest proof of which I have just given. I never want-ed you to love me, and I won't have it. I won't giro you up. I hate people to love me. Why could you not be nice, and fond of me, as Bright Hale is, and slay so?" At the name his faCe darkened. "Had Bright Hale asked your answer it would have been different," ho said doggedly. I gave a small scream of rage. "Oh! would it? Please let me tell you Bright would not do such a thing. He is too kind to repay a girl for a friendship ing to tell you now." His eyes were very shiny, and he look-ed quite serious. A cold chill went down my back. I felt that something awful was going to happen. - "You are a nice girl," said Touchy, as if beginning a long speech. "You are young. So am I. But we'll get over that. You are frivolous, but I can cure that As it is, I haven't enough control of yoa. I have made up my mind that I must secure at once the whole manage-ment of you." 1 thought I saw a way out and I asked quakily: "Do you want to star me, Touchy?" ' He said he hadn't thought of it, but, Indulgently, that he would see next year. ' Then he jerked his head up, and was go--' jug to kiss me. I full iu a limp mass away from him and against the fence, whereat he said severely: "Come, Katie, don't be foolisli. Having just asked you to marry me, I ought to have some rights."- I declared that he hadn't, and that I wouldn't stand it. "Never having done it before," said he with dignity, "I was perhaps not clear, , but 1 did the best I could, Miss Tempest, and I certainly ought to kiss you." , "Oh, Touchy!" wailed I, beginning to snivel, "what an awful thing." "Not when you'ro used to it," he re-turned cheerily, again preparing to kiss me. His serene confidence enraged me. I stamped my foot, crying how did he know I wanted to marry him. "Because," said ha in a blood curdling way, "you have encouraged me." Ho said "encouraged" with ten horse power of emphasis and conviction, I became pauio stricken. "No, no!" I cried. "I haven't, and nevur meant to. Oh, dear! and oh, dear!" Touchy seemed gradually to catch the idea. "Do I understand, Miss Tempest," said he, iu an awe stricken tone, "that you do not love me?" "Not the least in the world!" I cried, "and please don't call me Miss Tempest. I'm awfully fond of you, Touchy, but I'd rather die than marry you. Don't be angry, but you'd make an awful husband, you know, Touchy," He contradicted this indignantly, and launched out into a lecture against bare-faced coquetry and impudence, which I with tearful vehemence contested. Half way home I ventured in a miserable, choked voice: "Please, Touchy, be friends and forgive me!" "Never!" he roared, "never! You have blighted my life, cut short my career, and led ma on to destroy me. I shall drown myself, and it will be your fault, Sliss Tempest." ' "No, indeed, you won't," I urged anxiously, remembering Bennie Shine; "you'll get over it, really." But he said he wouldn't, except in a watery grave, and at my door extended his hand, saying: "Farewell forever." I reminded him of the theatre, but he shook his head solemnly and made a motion with his arms as if swimming, whereat I broke down crying. Ho at ouce put his m'uis close about me, ailU asked me in a voice dripping with tender-ness: "Katie, don't you love ma some?" , My face was smothered against his coat, but I managed to shake my head violently. As soon as ho felt it ho put me at arms' length from him so suddenly Miat my head nearly foil off. After a per-plexed pause he beamed: "1 asked youtooquick,"hesaid; "that's "it," and he rubbed my tjung in my eyes, lold me not to fret and departed whistling cheerfully. From that day I was waylaid at all times and places, and asked if I hadn't changed my mind; or ho would stand on corners and intimidate me by making that swimming motion. Often, before everyone, lie would break into homilies against my sex, denouncing us all as flirts. Finally, to crown ail, he got a cough. I used to take his breakfast up to him, explaining each time that only my regard for a sick human being made me do it. and getting egg shells thrown at me. Then he assured me, coughing frightfully, that ho had consumption, Sijd that excitement made him spit blood. Right on top of that he swore if I didn't change my mind he would a spit quart of blood then and there. I bolted down the hallway calling for a doctor. Onrfl he drew a dreadful pic-ture of my despairing regret if he should die and 1 had never kissed him, I felt so badly that I knelt right down by tho bed and kissed him solemnly on the fore-head. "Hang that." was fill the thanks J got; "what good is that to a fellow?" Afterwards, however, he quoted the kiss as a clear case of leading him on to des-troy him. 1 told much of this to Mr. Nod, storm-ing, when lie laughed, that above all things I hated love and any one who loved me. ' '- "Suppose Ishould?" he asked. "You're so fascinating." ' I ignored the sarcasm and said with 'dignity: "You wouldn't be so wicked, 'ou're married." ; 1 .. . THE "FAIR, ! This week will give special sales in Will Sell: Lawn Chairs at $1.25, worth 1.75. , A No. 1 Corded Hammock, 90c. One lb Choice Japan Tea, 30c. One box 25 Habanna Cigars, $b0. " " 50 Virginia " $1.75. Call Ye Smokers and Give Our Habannas a Trial. 13 WEST THE FAIR, rffiST SOUTH SI KAILROADH. Popular Route To all Points East Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway II. C. Townscnd, O. P. & T. A., St, Louis, S. V. DerraK C. F. & P. A., Room 201, l'rogrcu Bldg Salt Luke City, Utah, Pabst Brewing Col (Formerly PHILIP BEST) milwttkee, wis. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribboi Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 365 B. K BLOCH Co , ST. -grenta HOTELS. WALKElt . HOUSE. The Walker is Located in the Business Venter of this City and has all Vie Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house It is managed as well as any hotel in the West and is strictly the Business unci Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. G--. S. ERB Propr. THE CULLEN. THE : Modern Hotel op SALT LAKE CITY. 8. C. EWIKG. Proprietor. ENTERPRISE HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Office, Commcrc'l St This hotel and its equipment is en-tirely new. It has sixty --four well fur-nished rooms and is located in the heart of the city. Most Convenient to ELECTRIC CARft, LEADING JiETAlL STORES, THEATERS and all Retorts and Flpces of Amutument. RATES REASONABLE. LadieiBazaaF, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Hemoved to 333 8- - Main Street Choioe line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillows, Hand Bas Bureau and Sideboard Soarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Piecesand Doylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Ruohing, Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kinds'of mater ials. , Stamping Done : Lessons Given A. S. Webster. A. M. Webster. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blanh-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Beconcl South St. Salt Lake, - Utali Our facilities for doing Pirst-Claa- s Job Print-ing sirs of the newest and best. Books Ruled, Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Railroad, Mining, Bank and Mer-cantile Work MwnyH on hand. Complete line of OfflcOupplieM, embracing the most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. Incoporated, April 10, 1890. . ' Titan Hooss Ruling Cepiy, J. T. Lynch, f. P. Mogknscw, B. K. Hickok, i resident. Treasurer. General Manager. Salt Lake, Utah. , This company is purely a home institution, organized to stav, and most r-espectfully invites the attention of those desiring cSttages, either for homes or for sale, to the neat, tasty and attractive appearance presented by this class of col tages when completed. We claim that they are stronger ami warmer than rustic building, the sections all Wing made and put together by m-achinery, thereby making the work perfectly tight. We are. now prepared to fur rush estimates, contracts and complete buildings on short time. The pat- - vrT--r , ? Pl street. mst lesl)Cl:lflly solicited. Oflice and ryard . No. . 2S0 West - Examine Our Plans and Trices Before Yoa Build. EJORTH STAR Refrigerator NQ g lAnW iV -- it .tl Jfl rV- -' Isa IM'tib a j mf-kl-f ; Is ir J - W , fi P & SClci Only Toy tllQ Salt Lake Hardware Co., 32 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET. Headquarters for Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers, Hammocks, . Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting. Goods. - - 4 - - i ar t, - Lombard Investment Go. OF Kansas City, Mo., and Boston, Mass. Branch office for Utah and southern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets Salt Lake City, Utu.li. W. H. DALE, " Manager. Makes Loans on Farm and City Property ut Easy Mates. The fln! Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lab on wait's Celebrated Arts. ' .. . . V. l TAKE As.' THE CHICAGO SHLWAlREE&St.PAUL FOR ALL POINTS EAST. it Is the only line running solid Vestibule. Electric Lighted. Steum Heated trains between I'hicaRO. Milwaukee tmd Council Blurt. Oma-ha. St. Joseph. Kansas Citv aud Souix City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and Tn8 Finest Dining Cars in' the World. For further information apply to tie nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agc-nt- . 2S south Main slreet. Salt Lake City." t StaniariES Game. ' EAST BOUND TRAINS. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mail. Express Leave Ogden 9:30 a.m. 5:40 p.m Arrive Salt Lake 10:45 a.m. 6:65 p.m Leave Suit Lu,ke 11:10 a.in. 7:10 p.m Arrive Hrovo..... ,.: jj.. 13:8) p.m. 9:U0 p.m Leave Provo M:bup.m. 8:1 p.m Arrive Green River. ...... 8:10 p.m. 4:60 a. m Leave Green River , 7:U)p.m. 4:M) a.m Arrive Urand Junction. .. 11:30 p.m. '9.: a.m Leave Grand Junction. .. II :fi p.m. 10:00 a.m Arrive Pueblo 3:05 p.m. a:00 a.m Arrive Denver ?:4Sp.m. 7:1ft a.m WEST BOUND TRAINS. N. 1 No. 3 Pacific. Pacitlo ,, Mall. Express Leave Denver H:K a.m. 8:00 p.m. Leave Pueblo 1 :30 p.m. 13:40 a.m. Arrive Grand Junction. .. t:3) a.m. 6:00 p.m. Leave Grand Junc.ju... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Green River...."... Il::i5 a.m. 11:59 p.m. Leave Green River . 11:59 a.m. 13:05 a.m. Arrive Provo 0:35 p.m. 7:15 a.m. Leave Provo (1:50 p.m. 7:40 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:80 p.m. 9:15 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:45 p.m. 9:35 a.m. ArriveOKden 10:00 p.m. 10:40 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. , SAT.T LAKE AMU (XiDKN. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake: 8:30a.m. 9:35a.m. 10:46a.m. 13:10p.m 4:S0p.m. 8:45 p.m. 6:oop.m. 8:40 p.m SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM AND WASATCH. Lv Salt Lake . .7 :40 a.m'Lv Wasatch . . 10 :00 a.m Arr Hiimham. 9:.S5 A.mlLv Bingham.. 3:55p.m Arr Wasatch. :16 a.mJArr Salt Lake 4:S0p.ni Di C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT, Jeu. Manager. ticu. Pass. At Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. PaKsetifrer TralnR leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as follows: SALTtA)iB CITY. i Train leaves Eighth So and Main t 7 :30 a.m " aJ arrives" V " fi:ft)p.m . " " . " lu:U0a.m '. "--, " J:3Up.in CITY. Train 1 arrives Park Ctty 10 :(10 a.m " " " " ;1, 7:30 p.m 8 leaves , ' j, 7:a.m " " " B:00p.m Freitrht trains leave and arrive at Salt Like and Park City daily, except Sun.lay, as fol-lows: Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake 11:30 a.ra 6 arrives 3:15 p.m " 0 leaves Park City tl:U0a.m ft arrives 4:U0p.ni No passeuers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER KATES: Met ween Salt Lake CltyaudPark Cltv.sinele trip.'.'. lietween Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip. 13. - JOS. 11. YOUXO, T. J. McKlSTOSH, Manager. utii. h't. fas. Agt |