The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-04

trying to track his murderer. That will
be the most sincere mourning you can
give him." and he, too, spoke now in a
less bitter tone
Il promised Yesterday the woman whom
we both loved that | would leave no stone
unturned to find that man; need take no
fresh vows now. put what clew is there
to show US who it was that killed him 2"
For a moment neither of the others
answered
Must everything be made public 2"
Penlyn asked
More or less" the lawyer answered.
zone cannot suppress will dealing with
over two millions worth of property.
Even though you were willing TO destroy
it and forfeit your inheritance it could
not be done. If Mr.. Stuart and | allow
ed such thing as that we should become
criminals"
We'll, so be it. the public must think
what they like of meat least until the
murderer is discovered" Then he asked
again: But what clew is there to help US
to find him."
None that we know Of, as yet" Stuart
said
Il suppose" Mr.. Fordyce said, with a
speculative air, those Spanish letters
will not furnish any. when translated"
What Spanish letters Penlyn asked
Of you have any. let me see them. /
am acquainted with the language"
rs Corot mans or d woman's Nance
Mr.. Fordyce asked, IS he again united his
bundle Of papers
Neither that | know OF" Penlyn an
swered. 1T is more likely. l should
think. TO be a pet or nickname. Why do
you ask =
Il found these three letters amongst
/ others in my desk" Stuart said, taking
! them from Mr.. Fordyce and handing them
to Lord Penlyn. and | should not have
{ had my attention attracted to them more
than to any others out Of the mass Of
foreign correspondence there was, had it
not been for the marginal notes in Mr..
/ Cundalrs handwriting. DO you see
! them"
Yes" he answered Yes. | see writ
ten on one, Sent c 800 dolls; on another,
/ Sent 1000 EscudoS,' and on the third
again. Sent { 5po dolls"
What do the letters say" they both
asked.
Il will read them"
/ He did 80 carefully, and then he turned
around and said:
They are all from some man signing
himself Curot. and dating from Puerto
Cortes, who seems to think he had, or per
hapS really had, since money was sent,
some claim upon him. In the first one h..
says none has been forthcoming in a long
while. and that, though he does not want
for himself some woman. whom he calls
!
finishes his letters with, Yours ever de
votedIy' In the second he writes more
strongly, says that Juanna is dying, and
that, as she has committed no fault, he
insists upon having money After this
the largest sum w sent"
And the third" they both asked.
THE third * more important 1t says
Juanua is dead, Il I he is going to Eng
land on business and that. a. he has
heard Cundall is also about TO set out for
that country, he will see him there. as he
cannot cross Honduras to do So And he
finishes his letter 10y saying: Do not.
however. think that her death relieves
YOU from your liability to me. Justice
ami the vile injuries done to US make il
Imperative on YOU to provide for me for
ever out of your evilly acquired wealth
This Justice will have and you know
am one who will not hesitate to enforce
and beware u -
This is faithful translation:" Stuart
asked
Take it TO an interpreter, as you
doubt me, " Pcnlyn said
81 DO not doubt Won Lord Penlyn," the
other replied, and beg your pardon for
this and any other suspicious may have
shown. Will You forgive me-"
Yes" Penlyn said and he held out
L hand to the other, and Stuart took it.
If this man is II England" Mr. For
dyce said, and we could only find him
OUT. and also discover what his move
ments have been. We should, perhaps
he very near the murderer"
Every detective in London shall be set
to work tonight especially those who
understand foreigners and their habits
10 find him if h" is here. And if he is
he will have to give a very full account Of
himself before he finds himself free" Stu
art said.