davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
An indignant cc!ored man, Li,nbrick

An indignant cclored man, Li,nbrick
Thomas, writes the Union Tipies denying
that he had joined the League and be-
'onged to the Republican party. lie
thinks it a dut! he owes to his country
to defend lis character from SANDER so
ion!, aud he is right. But the letter is
too good, 100 truthful! and pointed to be
garoled or cut down, therefore we give
the remainder entire, and especially com
mend it to general attention.:
| am colored man who has to work
regularly and hard to obtain an honest
living. I an not an office seeker, and
have something else TO do than spending
my time attending League meetings.
These meetings don't give many colorcd
men bread, but they help to give lazy
white men Office. am free man; as
free as you or any other man in the State,
and intend to act as free mea should
earn an honest living, have my own po-
litical opinions, and vote just as please.
This 10 man who joins the League can
do, for every member Of the League is
bound by solemn oath to vote for any
candidate the head men (and they are
whi;e) may select. Now don't believe
in being bound 10 any party. My best
friends are the good white people Of South
Carolina If | want friend | 90 to
them, and they always befi'ienI a.e, and
Idon't intcn! TO join any par.y that
forces me not 70 vote for my friends. AS
to the Northern men who came here to
hold office and bind the colored people to
support them,l don't know anything
about, and don't want to know them.
look around at the white native South
Carolinians who join the leagues, and
I don't sec a respectable man among
them. They arc mostly those that we
used to call "poor buckra," and most
of them we used to watch when they
came on old masters premises, to keep
them from stealing. I used to think
they were NOT as good as myself, and |
don't think they arc any better now
than they were then. and I say it is
disgrace to my character to report that |
belong to their party.
Now, Mr.. Eltor,.I wish TO tell every
body that | never did and never intcnd
to belong to the League party, and any
one who says DO. tells lie.
Nc"y respectfully,
trpr1rv T1Ar,c
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
The following gentlemen compose Tho

The following gentlemen compose the
Executive Committee of the Union Re.
form party, as :t-prcscnt constituted:
J. 3. Kecshaw, Of kershaw.
VIM. Wallace, of Rchland.
Wm. 7. Gary, of Edsefcld.
S. P. Hamilton, OF Chester.
L. ". Seibles, OF RichlanG.
John 3. Palmer, of Richland.
Henry McIvef, OF Chesterfield.
". Pope, ofNewherry.
Henry Barnes, Of Edgeield. =
J. a. Hoyt, Of Anderson.
Henry Buist, Of Charleston
Jonas Byrd, Of Charleston.
VIM. Wallace, Of Union.
Ali Communications to the Executive
Committee, should be addressed 70 the
undersigned, at Columbia. Col. Wm.
Wallace, J. B. Palmer and E. W.Seibels
have been constituted a Sub. Committee.
at Columbia, applications, for speakers,
NAV be made to that Committee. Reeu.
lar appointments will be made from time
time, BY that Committee for public meet.
ines in the several Counties of the State.
at which Hon. r. 3. Carpenter and Gen
". G. Butler will address the people.
The friends Of the movement will pleasa
observe these appointments and make.
the necessary arrangements. Should the
presence Of these gentlemen be desired
on any other@occasions than those ap-
pointed by the Committee, their attend.
ance may be secured in the intervals Of
such appointments, by addressing the
Secretary. rs-.-,
The following appointments are an.
nounccd, for Eon. 2. g. Carpenter and
N. c. Butler, to address the people:
Grecnvi;Ic. Monday, Julf %. -.
Anderson c. L., Wednesday, July q,
Walhalla; Thursday, July 2s:;
Pickens c. H., Friday, July 2e
Abbcvi)!c c. H., Saturday, July so.
-Salu,!a Old Town, Monday, August /.
Newberry, Tocsslay, August 2. - -
Spartanburg. Wednesday,, August s..
Union C. H., Thursday, Augusta.
y, Z. ". SEIBLES, Sec'y Ex. Com.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

The BRIGHT SIDE.-This vigorous young
"pare: fo7 all children" now visits its readers
every week, instead of once month as for>
MGR =. Itwould not be uuwelconc, if like
The So !Shinc, it wou1 come every dav.
$40 4 year. Specimen copies free. Ad-
J dress, I &c Bright S!..*: Chicago, III.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

Judge Carpenter, on Friday morning
the lst Of July, resigned his position as
Circuit Judge, in the Equity Court room
in Charleston. In rendering his resIgua-
ton ne spoke with emotion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

M~ DELAYS ARE DANGER
OCS.-That poor, cmaciatcd ConSumptive,
who is now beyond all hope of recovery,
might now be hale and hearty had he not
neglected that slight cough. Be advised, if
you have 4 cough or cold get ut once n bot
tie of DR.. TUFTS ENPECTORANT and
you will soon he relieved. Do not put it off.
July 6, 2T-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

The Greeny:Ee Mountaincer in refer
cnce to the Air Line Railroad, says:
Two things are neH fixed facts: one
tha: the Road vii: sc built, and the 9TH
cr, that it will be built by GrccnTille.
The Engineers will reach this point on
their way from Charlotte in about two
months. They are then ordered to
make careful survey Of the route from
this point to Gainesville, Georgia, by
way of Anderson, and if it should be
found as practicable IS any other, it will
be adopted.
The State Of Georgia has endorsed
one million dollars of bonds of this road.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
OBITUARY..

DIED. in the ,owr of Ne vbcrry, on Sunday
The 3 q; Juy, EUGENE MAyB1S, infant son
OF Wm. J. ard Mamie S Lake, aged eleTea
months and ;wcntv>two days.
OF such is tho Kingdom OF Heaven -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

SAcRAMENTAL SERyIcE.-An interesting
and refreshing occasion cf Divine Worship
was experienced in this town last Sunday.
Mr.. Darby's congregation {MctliodiSt) ac-
ccpted a cordial invitation from Arelcish
(Presbytcrian) Church, through its pastor,
Mr.. Micklc, to unite in celebrating the Holy
Sacrapent Of the Lords Supper.
An appropriate and deeply impressive ser<
mon was preached by Rev. }. v. Gail!ard, Of
Mississippi, from the text-'Why will yc die?
The Rev speaker in clear and easy manner
divided his discourse into four parts, and
after having explained the forms of Death
temporal, spiritual and eternal, proceeded to
a review of many of the innumerable rca-
sons? why persons do not enlist under the
banner of the Cross
Tue reasons under review, many if not all
which were most weak, shallow, impotent,
and 1ai,acicps, and trenched upon the do.
main of matcrialism, skcpticism and in6del>
ity, were summar;ly dealt with, and des-
stroycd, even as the sun>light dissipatcs the
dew. The sermon was lepc;c with torcib!c
and appoSite illustrations.
The PRONUNCIATION of the blessed Evansel Of
God-tbe announcement that the Holy Eu-
charist would be celebrated in obedience
with evangelic history, and in the bonds Of
Christian fellowship, by the members of
ChriSt's Church present, was happily intro
duced BY Rev. Mr. Mickle, whereupon Rev.
Mr.. Darby rcvercntiaIly proceeded to the
solemn ceremony Of administering the cm>
blems of the death of the Savior to large
number Of persons, and then in dcTout and
touching manner closed the sublime and
simple service.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Stout, of the
Baptist Church, held divine service at Ave,
leigh, and preached an eloquent sermon from
the tcxt-"And God 50 loved the world, i" &c.
The sermon was brief ye% very full, and
delivered in rich vein of sju'n!e, heaven in
spired carncstncss The wondrous love Of an
omniscicnt God, whose chiefest attribute is
Love depthlcss, bouudlcss. limitless love!
The words Of the speaker in their quiet, per
suasivcness came to Us as do the benign and
radiant stars in the beautiful cleaning OF
nishtfali, peopling our voiccless world oi
memory with glowing forms. The simplicity
and the earncstness of the speakers style
| are in cousonance with the precise and elc'
cant construction Of his sentences and the
discourse was as fragrant rs the flowers
and sparked as do the chastc and purcl
gems.
:. har?y coincidence occurrcd-the les
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
MARRIED.

MARRIED, on the j;h instant, at the resi-
dercc Of the brides father, by the Rev, j. K
MeudcnhaI!, MISS 0crAvIA LoNGSHoRE, Of
Newbery, ana Mr. W. i. ROWLAND, of
GrceuyiIlc < c. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
LIMERICK I'u0M.As.
<@%

FEANFrt.-The apparent case with
which witnesses and djurorS areimpropcrly
approached and Influenced is much more
pregnant with danger than the cor
ruplion and vices which rule in
high rlaccS. lfpe:jHred witnesses and
bribed jurors arc to 60 uNpunisncd.
then the fpretcndcd administration Of
justice is nockery and the good, the
honest and the virtuous are the helpless
victims Of the bad, the dishonest and the
libcrtinc.
The hopes Of a country are dependant
upon the honesty Of those whose duty il;
is TO administer the laws. When jurors
can be corrupted and witnesses pur.
chased to commit perjury, justice is i'm
potent to help-her arms arc parai yzed,
and the people are unprotected both in
person and in property.
There is an alarming conviction. now
resting on the public mind that both Of
these enormous crimes have been com
niLted during the present term of the
court. Events have transpired which
Justify this conviction. The people arc
alarmed, and on all sides We hear the
fearful qncS!ion-'what is the use Of
seeking justice now ?" This is, indeed,
4 frightful state Of tf:::,gs. So lorg as
the law 10 honestly administered and
Justice is impartia!Iy done, the people will
be willing to go to law and justice fol. re-.
dress; but just rs sure as bribery anU
corruption occupy the witness stand and
enter the jury box, just so sure Will the
people right their own wrongs, protect
their own property. and administer
rough justice in their own way and at
their own pleasure.
1t is the imperative duty OF every
good citizen to probe this matter, and If
he can fix upon any man the guilt Of
having bribed, or attempted to bribe,
either witness or juror, report it at once
to the States Solicitor, that an invcsti-
CATION may be had. lie who knows of
such efforts having been made and does
not expose the fact is not worthy Of citi-
zershi?; he is as guilty as the corrupter
himself
Let every one who has the good of the
country at heart constitute himself 4 de-
tcctive, and, ifbribery has hccn resorted
to, expose the guilty and vind!cate the
iaw. Darlington Democrat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

E9"' &c O D HELPS THOSE
who help themselves" therefore We afflicted
ones, take SUMTER BIrTERs and be cured
Of Dyspepsia, indigestion and Heartburn.
July 13, 2S-It.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

Through Mr. McLaiu, Clicf Clerk of De-
par:ment of Agriculture. We have received
the COPY Of the report OF this Department for
MAY aud June.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
LATEST QUOTATIONS. OF
SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
IN CHARLESTON. :. c.,
Corrected Weekly by a C. KAUFMAN, Bro.
ker, &c. Is SToai Street.
july I, 1870. =
july /, 1870.

STATE SEcUEITrEs-South Carolina. old, "A
s.: do ucw, $40; do, regiStd stock, ex int 3
CITT SECURITIES Gs.. Bonds "a
20: Charleston. 5. G.. Stock, eN or int, - 4S;
do Fire Loan Bonds, 70a -; Columbia, S. c.,
Bonds. - 90.
B,1LroAp SoxDs-Bine Ridge. first mort gage,
50a-: Charleston and Savannah, 1oa -: Char
lotta. Columbia ard Augusta, - 81; Cheraw
and Darlington. q So: Grccari!lc and Columbia,
lst mart, S0a -: do. State guarantee, 67a-;
Northeastern. 9 a: Savannah and Charleston,
lst mort. 50: do. State guarantee. 75a =:
South Carolina. "a IS; do. %; Spartanburg and
RAILROAD SrocKs-C;tar!o:tc. Columbia and
Augusta, "a -: Greenvi.le and Columbia. "a
Northeastern l5a Savannah and Charles
ton. = So: Snuth Carolina, whole shares, "a
-: do half shares. - = 22I.
EXCHANGE. &c-Ncw York Sight / off par;
Cold III ll2: Silver. 10i 10S. =
SOUTH CAROLINA EASK ELLIS.
SBank OF Charleston. ........... ...........-a-
~bank OF Newberry. .......-..-2 -
Back oft@mdcn .......... ....-... Al a -
Bank OF Georgetown. ..........-... a.
Bank ofSouth Carolina. a...................Sa- "a
i'ahH o. ,heSter. .':.:......'.......-- 10
BaEk Of II laniburg ..16 a u
Bank Of State OFFS. G.. prior to 1861. l.......4 a
Bank Of State Of :. G.. Issue 1861 and 1867 Al "a
+IIanterS' and Mechanics Blk ofCh'rlcstou- -
sPeople's Bank of Charleston. ............-a-
*CnOn Bank of Charlesto ..............-a
Southwestern i X Bank OF Charleston, old
Southwestern K Il Bark ocCharleston; new, "a
State Bank of Charleston. ............ .10saB
Farmers and Exchange Bk of Charleston. q 4t
Exchange Bank Of Columbia. a..............-a1 10
COmme,ciai Bank Of Columbia. ........... 81 a.
Merchants Bunk Of Chcraw. -. ...... Ga
Planters Bank Of Fairfield i......... Ia
State of South Carolina Bills Receivable: 81 -
City Of Charleston Chapge;Bl!ls ......... 81 a
~Ei'ls marked thus ~ are being redeemed At
the Bark Counters Of each. ...-F
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

SCHOOL NoTIcE.-Wc take pleasure in
announcing that DR.. J. D. Bruce will open
school for boys in this place on Monday the
18Th inst. DR.. Bruce is well qualified as 4
teacher of youth, and We are glad to say will
open with good school. Sec his advertise
mcnt for terms
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

We take pleasure in recommending Mr..
Frank Beard, Of Columbia, to the kind at
:cntion Of tic citizens Of Ncwbeny. He will
make short stay in town, and during tue
time will give them an opportunity OF sub>
scrbing for that most popular work The
lnn+ hn Stntn. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

son read in the morning was again read IN
the afternoon.
The hymns sung by the choir daring the
services were most beautiful and melodious.
In the evening Mr.. Gaillard concluded his
efFcctiTe discourse in the Methodist Church.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

Dr.. r. C. Jones will necessarily be absent
from his Office until Saturday next and his
patrons are requested to act in accordance
with this notice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
The class will meet again next October.

\ MIsroRrUSE.-Early in life the idea
took hold on US that good reputation was
a desidcratum much to be desired. We have
tried it, and it don't pay, lis misfortune,
and has reduced us 10 poverty, patches and
small potatoes. By steady course, since
entering on newspaper life, 10 please every
body and notice everything, we have gained
a reputation for accommodation which
brings us business from Dan 10 Bccrsheba.
Hardly q week but we are requested to e1>
tend some notice, puff some article or place,
praise some fellow or other, with the very
gratifying termination to the request that
YOU know how to do these things so well, 1t
is really a pleasure to call Or you We
havu't doubt of this, it must be pleasure,
but we have lost interest in it, We h&d hope
that it would bring US something after
awhile, but il does not, and VIC arc tired of
it. We'd rather seek the bubble reputation
in the cannon's mouth, than drag out an en-
istence like the present. We would like to
see an apprcciative greenback once in q
while, or mess Of garden vegetables, &
chicken. leg Of lamb. or anything good, ''but
soft words never buttcrcd ! parSnip, and
VIC fnd that it Is impossible to live on CON-
pliments. Our reputation has hrou=itus 10
misfortune.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13
LOCAL..

F1SE.-Capt. Lang Ruff will accept our
Acknowledgements for the handsomcst speci-
men of June apples we have seen thissecson.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

BARBEcUE.-One Of the hugest and best
barbecues ever given in Newberry is an
nounccd to come off in the neighborhood Of
Bonds Store, on the 30th Of this month It
will be provided by Squire ]. y. Hunter in
the highest style Of the art known on such
high occasions, and everybody with their
families are expected to be there.
An invitation EXTENDED to the heads Of
this department is appreciated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

CoKEsBURY DISTRICT CoyFEREScE.-'
This body will convene in the Methodist
Church, Wednesday night, July 9th. Bishop
Wishtman will preside. About twenty-five
clerical and fifty lay delegates arc expected
to bc in attendance.
Those Of our citizens who are wiling TO
entertain members Of the Conferen&, are re-
quested 10 give their names and the number
they will take 10 Col. Robt. Moorman, or Mr..
Thos F. Greackcr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-13

The G7ccnville Railroad has received the
great acquisition of palace passenger car,
asupcrb piece of Workmanship, from the Jack
son 4 Sharp Company Of Wilmington, Della
ware. The Phoenix says that it is of the
monitor pattern, sixty feet long, elegantly
finished, and Of superior ventilation. 1t will
comfortably scat sixty passengers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-18
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXEMPTION CLAIMANTS.


/ of " have made mpt . ti in hb
thh within Days of
etabsh therl limsb y eprof
tewil dtothe Lane be
the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

expensive and this fact may account for
the few settlers in sight seeking she billy
land miles away from the road q. most Of
them have done.
State organizations have done wonders
for Nebraska with far less natural wealth
and with less actual prosperity than Col
erado ut the date Of admission she has
out-stripped us out ofsight She at once
selected her Railway, College and other
grants Of land and is now applying, the
former to the purpose intended. Blk or
seven Rail Roads are already in pro-
grsss, stimulated By liberal donations Of
land within her own control and within
forty or fifty days from this date no one
Of them will have les thaA ten nailss OF
tract laid. = sWW Er-esagETe 50
Omaha is putting on metropolitan airs
with stately blocks andsmsgnifcent stores
with street cars, gas light, but her lofty
bricks are sandwjshed between shabby
unsightly frames. She has no fire linaits
and john saith 10 At perfect liberty &c
bald elapb~ard livery stable against
Peter Jones splendid iron frame store
The streets are bad owing to the irreg
ular and seemingly unfinished grades
but they are smooth going compared
with the side walks. These latter are
constant source OF wonder and astonish
ment In some places they are ten fee
wide and in others twenty, you neye
feel ssfe unless the coast is clear you
eyssight good and your heels well rail
ed FL. b. L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Educational Intelligence.

The educational system of Prussia
paws great respect to the Bible, and uses
II extensively in the higher, and lower
departments of education. In the Burgh-
or schools of Halle in Saxeny, Bible histo-
ry and morals are taught. The Protest
&nt schools Of Prussis teach Protestant
ism, and the Catholic schools teach Ca
aelicism. Ths only schools in thu
Christian werld from which the Bible II
excluded, are to be found in the URltsc
States 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
WOEnan'S Rights.

We are a "Woman's Rights y man.
We state it boldly and unequivocally. We
believe that so far as woman is qualified
by education, intelligence and physical
organization she is entitled to every priv
Iege now conferred upon man by law
and the usages OF society. We believe
that she is the-best judge of her own
qualifications We do not believe that
God has appointed man to say what wo-
man can and cannot do. We are also a
Mans Rights man. We believe that 50
tar as man is qualified by education, in
telligence and physical organization, he
is entitled to every privilege now confer
red upon woman by law and the usaoes
Of society. We believe the interest Of
the husband in the wife's property 70 he
exactly equal that of the wife in the
husbands property We believe that
The law deals upjusiy with both man and
woman. We believe in The prinoi-
pies Of our government; and we believe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

A physiological journal condemns the
practice of boxing children's ears We had
supposed, in this advanced age of civilization
that such barbarous punishments were only
remembered as relics of the darker ages
But it appears that the practice is sufficient
~ common in some sections of the country,
to call decided remonstrance. Beside being
brutal method of punishment, it danger
Gus. The passage of the ear is closed by a
thin membrane, especially adapted to be infu-
enced by every impulse of the air, and with
nothing but the air to support it internally
If any one designed to break or oYerstretch
the membrane, he could scarcely devise a
more effective means than to bring the hand
suddenly and forcibly down upon the passage
ofthe ear, thus driyingithe air violently be-
fore it, with no possibility for its escape but
by the membrane giving way. Many children
are made deaf in this way. Z pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
New Advertisements

III Fl, LEEDS d MINER will sell by auctfon.
Ane per erdey OF Ixsnk1x, the FlAE Ant
COLAECT1OM OF the late Thomas Thompson
commencing Monday. FEB. TIA, at $40 BHoa&~ay
New York This extraordinary eolle~tlsn ia The
most extensive ever eAeRsd in tAe Omitted states
Valued at $500, go. CeMDHsin3 neaaly E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

A little child of Mr.. Chubb, of Marion
Livingston county, Mich, was nearly poison
ed to death, few days since, by chewing and
swallowing some green paper that came a.
round envelopes,
A monster lobster has been caught off the
coast of Scotland, measuring two feet eight
inches from the tips of the claws to the tip OF
the tail. One claw measured eleven inches
and three quarters in circumference.
Among the interesting discoveries recent
ly made in Pompeii are five musical instru-
ments, a kind of clarionet, one half silver,
and the upper part and mouth-piece ofivory,
in an excellent state Of preservation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

There was painful scene in the, courtroom
at Hartford, few days ago. A girl, only Is
years OF age, was brought up as a common
drunkard. Efforts have been MADE to save
her, but the. taste for liquor has got,such hold
of the child that she cannot bekept from the
use of strong drinks. The Judge sent herto
the reform school for girls, at Middletown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
i Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
qqqqqYgqq 49, .

49, TO THE WORKIN0 CLASS,-We are now pre-
pared TO furnish all classes With constant employ
ment at home, the whole Of th time or for the
spare moments. Business Asw' light an d profta-
BILE, Persons of either sex easily earn from soc to
20 per evening, and prop ertionAl SUM By devOt-
ing their whole time to the business Boys and
girls earn nearly as caueh as men. That all who
see this notice msJ seaa their address, and test
the business. re make tAiR unparalleled offer: To
such as are not well satisfied. We will send 81 to
pay for the trouble of writing Full particulars,
valuable sample, which will do TO commence work
on and copy Of TIE PHopJs's Literary Oomp0n
DON lone of the largest and best family snswspa-
pers published-all sent free by nail. Reader,
ifyou want permanent, profitable work, address
e. O. ALLEN q CO.. AU0UsEA. NAMR.Uf0