davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
re- It's reported that Judge T. FL

w 1t is reported that Judge T. Fl
Cooke, Of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, is
closing up all the bar rooms in Anderson.
Oconee and Greenville counties, which
do not conform to what is known as the
Tupper law. This is law which has
remained on the statute books of the
State for maay years, but has been prac
tica!ly dead letter, for it was never exc
cuted. 1t provides that no oneshall keel
a bar except he has a certain number o.
beds and accommodation for horses-il
short, unless he keeps IN inn. Judge
Cooke, it Is said, ignores licenses issue"
by town or city corporations, and holds
each vender to an account under the Tup-
per law.
w- Tho Portland Press, referring 10
the appointment of ex-senator Sawyer
as Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury,
thinks it is "good point in his favor
that the reckless rascals who ave in
yolved South Carolina in debt have been
his foes" Let MS see how he will fight
the RECKLESS rascals" in Washington
when they make their assaults upon tie
Treasury. We trust ne will prove foe
man worthy of their steal.
w- The Port Royal Railroad ia now
in full operation. The trains leave Au-
gusta at 6:45 M, and arrive 7:3o p. m.;
and leave Port Royal at 1000 a. M, and
arrive at s:45 p. MI, making connection
with trains on the Charleston and Sac
vannah Railroad
a-A brief letter signed "Jno Nc
Emery, Governor of Louisiana" advises
the Organization OF tax resistance asso-
dsaAinns shroQstsSue$ 10 Sssss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

For the Advertiser.
Tribute of Respect to the Memory of
JOHNNY. TillmaD.
KINGS MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL, I
Yorkville, S. c., Mar. 18th, 1873. J
Since the close of our last term we
have been called upon to lament the loss
of our former schoolrnate, JOHN V.
TILLMAN. Obedient and respectful to
those in authority over him, of kind
and genial temperament, and emulous
Of an honorable Standing in the Corps,
he is missed from our number at once
by his instructors and by his comrades.
Be it therefore g
Resolued, That we do deeply mourn
his untimely demise, mysterlously cut
down, as he has been, in the bloom OF
youth.
Resolvcd, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereaveGl family.
Resolved, That the usual badge of
mourning be worn by the Corps for
thirty days
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing
be sent to the mother Of the deceased,
and to the YorkYtlle Enquirer and Edge
field Advertiser l9r publication.
I. Unanimously adopted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
For thecAadlgertiser.
tn khe<Pubfic.

AS there seems tobe some doubt as 10
what disposition is made of the funds
collected ftom the, Taxpayers Of the
County; and:alsoof the money collected
from the Retailers of Spirituous Liquor
in thisGounty, the Citizens of the Coun-
Ety request that galr persons who have
paid licensefor rstaifinSsince the first
day of November 1872, report by letter
or in person. to the meeting on sale day
next, and the amount and to whom the
money was paid, whether to the Conn
ty Treasurer, or to H Strom, Chairman
OF the Board of County Commissioners.
AS the license money has not been acS
counted for during the past few years,
the Taxpayers should begin to look into
this matter, as it is too much money for
one person to make whilst at the same
time receiving good salary without
rendering any service beneficial to the
County.
Will the good citizens give the meeting
on sale-day an account Of the money they
have paid for license. Out of all the
money hitherto paid, the debt of the
County is increasing every year.
J. L. A.
Edgeield, s. c., Mar. 25th, '73.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

Two Days Before Iostcr's Execution.
Two days before Fosters execution,
three men, Irish laborers, entered Ger
man lager beer saloon in .Scventy-fonrtli
street, New York, ut mid day, and alter
drinking as much as they wanted, re
fused to pay Upon the proprietor 'acoD
Schmitt, demonstrating, and taking enc
OIL the ruflians by the collar, he was iel!ed
to the ground by q blow from the ring
leader with beer bottle. Willie bleed
ing and inscnsible from the fearful scalp
wound inflicted, the ruillans kicked anc
spat upon the prostrato man. When his
wife ran to rescue and protect him, one
of the murdcrous hrutes drew long
sheath knife and plunged it into her
back. lust below the LETT shoulder blade.
But not satisfied with this, the fiend con
tinued to stab the posrg helpless woman
in her breast and right arm. The three
scoundrels seemed to vie with each other
in brutality to both husband and wife.
4 ncighbnr, Mr.. Young. VINO "ppe@cu
hurriedly OF tho SPOT, attracted by th'
cries of distress, WAS also instantly
stabbed. And such WAS the thirst Tor
blood and brutality of tho wretch VINO
stabbed Mr.. Young, that he turned the
knifo round and round in the wound. ~
moro horrible and sickenin5 event we
have seldom seen recorded.
And these fiends made their escape,
and have not been arrested. And as they
fled, they stabbed an innocent man,
named Lewis, who stood upon bridge
in their way. Mr.. Young is dead. and it
is thought Mrs. Schm:tt will die.
What commentary on the efforts OF
those who would save murderers from the
oallows! What commentary upon the
idea that drunkenness should paliiate
the crime Of murder!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
A Call For a Public Meeting

Mr. EDITOR The undersigned, citizens
of Edgetield county, being desirous oi
ascertaining tho indebtedness of the
County, and-rfe mis- application of the
public funds, if any there be; and Of in
vestigating the administration Of the
County finances generally, respectfully
invite their fellow-citizens to assemble
in Public Meeting, without regard to
color, at Edgetield Court House, on the
first Monday in April next.
THOMAS P MAGRATH.
r. #. MINIS.
III. w. ADDISON,
w. P. BUTLER,
THOS. j. ADAMS,
w. S. SHEPPARD,
NJ. L. BONHAM,
j c. BRYAN,
F.. J. YOUNGBL0OD,
j. L. ADDISON,
JULfffS DAY.
A. W. ShEDUS,
J. G. SHEPPARD,
J. R. BEE,
S. II. MANGET,
+. L. SMITH,
IT. PARKER,
Fl. A. GRAY,
j. C. BROOKS,
w. A, SANDERS,
w. + LYNCH.
w ]. GRIFFIN,
". L LANDRUM,
WIN. r. GARY,
D. R. DURTSOE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
His Motber-in-law's Infirmity.

The most ludicrous thing, as we'll as
the most disgusting, that has gained pub
licity lately, is the charge, made in the
N Y. Tribune, that Ex-yiee President
Colfax, of Credit Mobilier infamy, un-
blushingly turned his mother-in-law's
inArmity into source of gain. 1t was
after this wise. 1t will be remembered
by the public that, year or more ago,
a letter from Mr.. Colfax to the proprie-
tors of the Cundurango-the cancer cure
went the round of the papers. In this
letter Mr.. Colfax endorsed the Cundu-
range, stating that it had been admins
tered to relativeof his, whose eimprove-
ment was remarkable. This relative
was his mother-in-law, and she after
wards died of cancer. And now it is
charged that Mr.. Colfax's certificate was
worthless, and that he was paid for it by
the Cundurango firm.
And vet this man has been Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, and is still a
Bengal light Of the Republican party
and the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
What country! Whar times! What
manners! One may well begin to ask
himself whether it is not shame now
days to be an American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

ginning, growing every year stronger in
the confidence Of the Southern people.
1t has complied with the requirements
of the New York, Missouri, and Callior
mia Departments of Insurance, and has
dealt literally and Justly with all ITS Il
patrons. The President, Major W..
Carringtoh, is one .of those hard-wors.. X.
ing unfaltering men whom success cannot
elude or defeat; while its Secretary, ~
J. Hartstock, sits, veritable, ,Oeroerus'
at the cash box"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27


The Sumter NeWS gives us tho follow
ing, which is the best that we have seen
in month:
"As one OF our fast-travcling Radical
citizens dashed through Main street the
other day, behind his gallant, high-stcp
ping, areh-neckcd steed, some one en-
pressed his admiration, (ior the horse not
the driver,) and wondered where he got
him. y re;tdy-witled old gentleman,
who overheard the quasi question, re
piled promptly, that the animal wassired
by The State Treasury" outof the dam
taxes"
Some of tho same kind of stock we
frequently see airing their light fingered
Radical masters through our streets-but
up here the common remark IS, There
goes d-n thieying Rad on horse sto-
len from the tax payers" And about
nineteen times out Of twenty the remark
is entirely correct.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA, Mar, 25

GOLD--Buyingat 10 and selling ut III.
COTTON-The market opened with r
good demand for all clean bright cotton,
and closed stcady at is for middling.
Receipts, 243 and sales, 81 bales.
BACON-Clear Sides, I0l c. r. Sides,
lO@lOl; Shoulders, s@S!; Hams, l3@ 10 ;
Dry Salt Sides, S9@9; d. 5. shonl-
dcrs, HOS.
CoRN-White-by car load, a5@s74
yellow, 92l@95. -
WHEATEAmber, 80 25@2 35; red, So
i5@2 30; white, S9 35@2 45.
FLoURcCity Mills i,a are: 6G ~, ~ 2a9sS %
$40 5O6lll 25 for family, and sl2@l3 for
fancy; Western and Country, S@ll 25.
OATS--Whitc and mixed, 1O@75 ;
lack Seed, IS; Red Rust Proof, 81 aj@
so.
PEAS-We quote at 81 65M9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
A Clergyman Visiting Our Prisoners

A Clergyman Visiting Our Prisoners
For some time past, the Rev. w. M,
Thomas, of the Methodist Church, has
been visiting the prisoners in our Jail,
and supplying them with bibles, ser
mons, tracts and newspapers. He has
also talked with them wisely, and pray
ed for them. For these Christian atten
tons they seem to be very grateful, so
much so indeed that they have addressed
us.a communication (too long for our
space expressing their thanks to the
reverend gentleman. They conclude by
saying: Well might he repeat the words
of the Psalmist, ~ delight to do thy
will, o my God; yea Thy law is within
nv heart"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
The New Secretary Of the Treasury

The New Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Cincinnati Enquirer thus tells us
who the new Secretary of the Treasury
is, and how he got to be 50 high:
"W;lliam \. Richardson was scarcely
known in Massachusetts except as The
Probate Judge uf MiddlescX county. lie
was never known III Massachusetts poll
tics. Four wears ago, Boutwell, asked
him to come to Washington to help him
start the administration ot the Treasury
Department. He was not u banker, was
not known 20 have given any special al
tentiom to matters OF finance, and his re
ceiving the position of assistant under
Boutwell,, his friend, excited general sur
prise, and nowhere more than in his iih-
mediate vicinity. He won't to Washing
ton at first temporarily, asst was thought.
He retained his Judicial position at home
for more than a year after he went into
the Treasury Department, in subordi-
nale capacity. He is Il little more than
fifty years old, a stout, robust man,
slightly below the medium height, Is not
q man of words or of show, and though
never regarded as man of noticeable
ability, he is a man Of work, Of industry.
Ills conduct OF the National finances will
le C. Immonplace. and it. is for. that pur-
pose that he was appointed. a man of
brains, and opinions and force in Grants
Cabinet might make trouble. Grants
Administration, when not ot.:ommonplace,
has been uniformly mischieyOus. Rich
ardson will be almost "A much the lieu
tenant of Boutwell, i'll his future connec
tion with the Treasury Department as
1ttti.
tration will be tread-mill one Its mar
rowness and short-sightedne's, while
the subject and cause of intelligent re-
gret. will be less harmful by rs.son q! . Of its
obstinacy and consistency. The. finan-
cial policy of the country he takes al
ready shaped and IN motion. He will
make no attempt to make it better, and
is not likely to make it worse Without
force and individuality to impress unon
il, he will impress neither upon it The
country's consolation in his appointment
is in that he is not likely toprove "a dis
turbing element.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

COTTON IN AUeUsTA.-The market
during the week ending Friday was drll
and irregular with weakening tendency.
1t opened Saturday at l8s for middling
and by Monday dropped to l73@l79.
Throughout the week it continued in a
dropping state and closed at l72.
The receipts of the week in Augusta
were 2,O65 bales and the sales 1879 bales,
EXCEEDING the receipts Of the same week
last year 433 bales and the sales GO bales.
\, The receipts of the season up to last
night at this point were l62, al bales, ex-
ceeding the receipts to the same time lust
year 27,S74.
The stock on hand last year at this
time was l5,46o.
The market yesterday, Saturday was
steady at liz. The receipts of the day
w re 32O and sales 2G6 bales.-Constitu-
tionalist, 23d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

The Colleton Gazette tells this on Gov.
Moses: "At the last session of the Leg
islature a certain bill was passed and laid
before His Excellcncy, Judas, for his
approval. The parties interested were
on hand, knowing nothing could become
Jaw excepting Judas got his claims made
good. OF course it's understood that they
asked him what was his price. His En-
cellency kindly informed them that his
signature just then, was worth the modest
sum of $4,000, in round numbers. Right
here the whole matter was discussed full
ly. His Excellency stated he would not
ask so large a price, but that itswoull
take S25, 900 to furnish the mansion and
the balance would just about pay his
debts. Well, without being tedious, the
conversation wound up dy Judas taking
$40, 900 in cash; this can be proven by
witnesses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

ns- The Popular Sewing Machine Of
the age is the Wheeler Il Wilson. There
are now sOO,oO in use. For speed, ease.
of operation and management and quiet
ness of movement. it is unexceled. Cali
on Air. H..G, Arthur. the agent and get
tne Of thass pepalsr afaOhanrs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
Not to be Undersold this Side Of New
York.

wv " US oLASAS SOANN S~~--
York.
This truth is boldly averred in aaother
column, by those South Carolina men in
Augusta, Walter Powell and William
Muller-otherwise known as Powell q
Muller, of the Carolina Store. We say
tr7sth, because Powell & Muller are men
who mean what they say-anddo what
they promise. And certainly as to the
style and reputation OF their establish
ment, there can be but one opinion.
In all respects their Dry Goods arc OF
the most desirable quality, be it dura-
bility, or elegance, or fashion, or rich
ness, or novelty, or cheapness-or what
not. When you have large and varied
bill of Dry Goods to buy, and have
once entered Powell & Muller's, your
trampings and trials are at an end. Your
only embarrassment will be how to
choose among such a vast and beautiful
profusion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
ss,- A WASHINGTON dispatch says

A Washington dispatch says
"The government is stillpardoning pris-
oners at Albany convicted of ku-Klux
crimes. and unless there IL positively
reasonable opposition from residents in
tho localities where the prisoners lived,
all will undoubtedly be pardmed before
very long Such seems to be the dlspo-
s;+,on of the government"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
HYMEN IA T..

MARRIED, at the residence of the
brides father, blythe Rev. Luther Broad
dus, on Thursday evening, March 10th
1873. Mr.. FRANK NJ. WARREN and
Miss HULDAH TOMPKINS, oldest
daughter of Col. 7. w. Tompkins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
The New Custodians of the National
Treasury.

The. Hon. George Boutwell, having
been elected U S. Senator from Massa.
chusetts, Gen. Richardson, his Assistant
Secretary, has been promoted to the
Secretaryship of the U s. Treasury
And Ex-senator Sawyer, really OF Mas
sachusetts, but lately of South Carolina
has been appointed Assistant Secretary.
And now Mr.. Secretary Richardson ought
to head the Government straight towards
specie payments, and in the course OF
his four years land her safely on that
shore. Mr.. Boutwell,, neither an able
nor an honest man, had but one idea
expansion. More and more paper money
was his absorbing idea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
THE ADVERTISER.
Edge6eId, S. c.. March 81. 1878.
Calculated to Make Patterson Feel
Rodlv

~
Badly.
For some time past an Investigating
Committee of the United States Senate
has been looking into the case OF Sena'
Caldwell of Kansas, accused OF haVlns
secured his election by bribery ana cor
ruption. The Committee found this case
decidedly e had one. and made Report
declaring that Caldwell was not duly ana
legally elected, and recommending tna1
his seat be'declaredv vacant. Pending fnrtn
er proceedings--and while 1t was certalh
that his seat would be declared vacant
or th.t a resolution OF expulsion
would be carried by two-thirds vote
the gentleman suddenly resigns, and his
resignation is accepted by Gov. Osborn
of Kansas. This of course brings the
proceedings to an abrupt close. 1t will
he remembered that our fellow, White
more, did precisely the same thing-Dut
without escaping one iota of the stigma.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

In the U. S. Senate, a few days ago, our
old friend Carl Schurz, of the Cincinna /
platform, ran Senator Conkling clean off
the field. They accused each other of
bribery and corruption, and shook fists,
gritted teeth, and passed the lie, i'll ap-
proved American fashion; but suddenly
Conkling turned and fled, totally unable
to hold hand with Carl in satire and in
vective.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
The GalloYs In Boston.

On Friday last, while Foster was being
hanged in New York, another noted law
breaker, MoElhaney, the wife murderer,
was being led to execution in Boston.
Foster was hanged between nine and
ten; McElhaney between eleven and
twelve. McElhaney shot and killed his
wife six monthsa ago, and then shot him
self, but not fatally. Unlike Foster, he
walked firmly to the scatfold, and behav-
ed with extraordinary fortitude.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
Death of DR.. ID. II. Trezeyant

Dr.. Daniel Hayward Trezevant, one of
the oldest citizens and most distinguished
physicians Of orr State, died at his home
in Columbia OH Monday the 18th inst,
aged .eventy-seven years. DR. Treze
want graduated from South Carolina COL
lege in the same class with George Nc
Duflic, and from that time To the day of
his death, was ever man of highest
standing, OF most marked individuality,
and most eminent usefulness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

~ For the past five years an Indiana
woman has bad three husbands residing
within five miles OF each other AZ no
body found her ont until laft week.
People miad their, Own bpsinesa in that
Sasto.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
Editorial Notes.

The negroes are getting their full share
of lucrative positions in South Carolina.
DR.. B. A. Boseman, colored, has been
appointed Postmaster at Charleston, in
place of Stanley G. Trott, a white man
from the North.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

The par value of share in the Gran
iteville Manufacturing Company isSloo,
but they are selling at Sl45. This shows
The value of such stock. Then, why not
build factories?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

Gen'l. stolbrand is no longer sHpcrin-
tendcnt of the State Penitentiary. He
has been removed, and Gen'l. Dennis
appointed in his place. Genl. Stolbrand
was not noted for stealing. Genl. Den
MIC ctonlS wpll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

]. Wood Davidson, noted litteratcnr
of our State, but living recentlyin Bals-
more, if we mistake not, has been called
to position on The editorial staff Of the
y. Y. Evening Post-Wm. Cullen Bry-
ants paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27

Near Rome, Ga, negro man, having
q wife and three children, has run of
with wretcdcd orphan, white girl,
aged only II. The Rome Commercial
says:
"Could the negro be caught the only
punishment inflicted ought TO be eXecti-
ted upon him with rope AROUND his
neck and the place where he was last
seen, forgotten
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-03-27
For tlla Advertiser.

Edgeield, s. C, Mar. 25th, '73
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-14

OIL NEws.-Ths Fersis we'll, on the
knight farm, 10 doing 30 barrels.
The Weller we'll, on the Weller form is
doing IS barrels per day.
The Texser we'll, on the Tsxter farm, 10
doing about barrsla. rs
Tho Bsxtsr we'll, on the u. Shoap farm,
10 doing 60 barrels.
They are stili drilling at the Galley we'll,
on the knight farm, and which bad bssn
given up ss ''dsad beat" They expect to
20 some deeper, o. The arilIsrs assert that
they have not yet reached the sand.
Master,s we'll No. 2 koown % Forest City
No. 2, on the Mastsr farm. will be down 10
few days. ...
From aIniormtion received yesterday, We
learn that tho Elslager we'll, about 4 mil.s
beyond any recent development 10 not near
down yet.
The Trout Run we'll. near Clarion, is
claimed to do fifteen gallons per day.
The old Lsgus veil, south side of The
Clarion is doing 10 barrels per day, ss she
has done for several months.
GSt. Petersbn r. Progress.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-14

E1eo'! City Derrick hes recently bsen
eassgsa sashowieg up the frauds psrpe..
sss'sa 10 ne Couasy Commissioners office.
tn Derrick il evidently right 10 the mat
{" @s commissioners We would advise
.oss paper 10 probe the corrupt sore . little
aeepss and sssks up the lesser otacials.-
nov w0a'd u b to touch up the msuaes,s
" os'ne'asssf towsshipsior sas pas. two
years. II would bs rich, rare sad r.cv.-
oa'es' the Derrick attends to II va are
''ss'o We shall have to Dc the job our
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-02-14

Tne newspapers make very frequent men;
tion OF instances in which women fud em,
ploymIt IN the disguise Of men, and sue
cessfuliy keep up the deception for Ion ger
or sberter time. And the way il which
d'ssu'aes srs finally pierced ara very cnr-
ions and ia many cases very amusing. The
eek Of woman In mems clothes has been sx.
posed BY the way they handle their-fee. iu
running up stairs; BY their voicss; BY their
manner Of throwing stones; by their manner
Of sliding on Ice, &C., DC. But the latest
expose We have heard Of 10 the most re-
mssksble. snd while remarkable ia touch
log, and 10 also crsditabIs to 5. the weaker
ssx. A woman who bad followed the life
Of sailor for some time under the suppos>
ition she was be, relates that her sex was
not mIstrustsd until she got into knock
dows fght with another sailor, In which
dght!she wss worstsd, and in her madness
snd3mortiacasion began to CRY. Tears we're
20 unmsnly that they exposed her. For
tuuatsly the captains wife was on board,
and peticosts were procured for the unsexed
sailor. She undoubtedly felt, II she did
not say: -.t.t.. ....Y. .3.s..
I did not think to shed tear
10 oil my missriss; but tboa hast forced me
ito play the woman.
---I had not % much Of man 10 me,
But oil my mother came Into mine eyes,
And gave me up 10 tears.