davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-04
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR SPERMATTORHGA.
seminal PASTIlLE"

sipai Seat OF the Disease, acting by Absorption ana
tg Its specific influence the Seminal Veslcles EJao
ulatory Ducts, PROSTATE Gland and Urethra Inc Wv
ofthe Remedy is attended with pain or inconyentn
II Is quickly dissolved and absorbed, produe ~
immediate soothing and restorative effect upon me -
ual and nervous organizations wrecked from seli-avu
and excesses stopping the drain from the SYSTEM
ing the mind to health and sound memory. reInoi r
the Dimness ofSight, Nervous Debility, Con1usl0r
OF Ideas Aversion to cciety Etc Etc. and the III.
ance Of premature old age usually accompanying
trouble and restoring perfect Sexual Vigor where M
been dormant tor This mode of treatment has i
the test in very cases, and is pronoups.
success Drugs too much prescribed in these reuo
anu, as many bear witness to, with but little -
permanent good. There is Nonsense about this Prepare
tion Practical observation enables positively guaLa,
tee That it will give satisfaction During the ess
years that it has been in general have thousJ
OF testimonials &c its value and il is now coaceI
ed by the Medical Profession to be the most ralor
means yet discovered of reaching and curing this very
aen trouble that is well known to be the OF mica
misery to So many and upon whom Quacks prey W. w..
their useless nostTums and big fees The Remedys
In neat box, enough to last month and sent n n
wrapper hv mail sealed for $3Two boxes (suffic
effect pernam ut cure unless in cases. So
boxes lasting three full months, will step emiss
restore vigor, in the worst cases a7-Full DIRECTloSS
for using will accompany EACH BOX.
/SnH1 for Descriptive Pamphlet giving Anatomics\
Illustrations which will convince the most sceptiea
that they can be restored TO perfect manhood, ana i
fitted for the duties Of te II never affected.
>sent Sealed for stamp to any Sold ONLY by ths
HARRIS REMEDY CO, MFG CHEMISTS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-04
sportsmen, Take Warning

Notice Is hereby given that after the first day
of August, A. ID 1879, all parties hunting ur
trapping on farms belonging to the undersigned,
without permission, win be prosecuted accord
ing to law.
K. ID. JOHNSON, Il. +. BISEL,
T.. p. HOFF, j. 4. McELROY,
II. X. COLEMAN, JOHN HANSON,
W. w. WOLVERTON. j. W. MARDIS.
MATTHEW BIRD, u. p. MENEFEE,
w. ii. HEFFNER, T. Il. ELLIS,
VIM. ELLIS, MARION FLAHARTY
VIM. w. ALDERSON
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-04

Several of the schools of Washington
have engaged Miss Corson to give lessons
in cookery to their pupils. 4 committee
of citizens, among whom were many teach
ers, have determined to invite Miss CDrsOE
to give Il lecture upon the relation of good
cooking to health and temperance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-04
Cheek.

Office. Courier Building. Main street
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-12-04

An Irishman applied to lady, who had
taken house for the summer in the cotln-
try, for employment. but, my good
man. | have brought my servants with me.
have nothing tor you to do "Ah. thin.
ma am, if We only knew how little it'd take
to Occ,lDy n.u -
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Stonewall Iacksons Death Wound.

Gen. .Jubal \. Early contributes
10 the December number of the
Southern Historical society papers
an elaborate article on the wound.
ing of Stnncwall Jackson which
will be read with painful interest
by every cx confederate. 1t in.
cludcs long and plainly written
narrative by Capt. i. Wil5onrn, at
Mississippi, who was the only oill'
Ger actually with Gen. Jackson Al
the time he has wounded. In the
words of Gen. Early: Ills account
of the whole affair shows how very
erroneous are the generally rccclv-
ed accounts; and it now appears
that instead of riding 10 the liont
10 reconnoitrc the enemy and then
imprudcntly galloping back toward
his own line, Gen. Jackson WAS
slowly riding to the front, while
making every effort tn hurry for
ward the troops, when he WAS fired
ON by portion oi his own men on
the right (SOuthl of the road, ami
oblilucly from the rear, and that
then the horses of his party that
were not shot down wheeled To the
left, and he gallnprd into the woods
on the left to escape the fire, when
he was fired upon 10y another body
of troops on Ike north side of the
road" Ii was 10y this last fire that
Gen. jackson was wounded. One
ball struck him III the arm two
inches below the shoulder Joint,
SCATTERING the bone and Sc\rilng
the chief artery; u second passed
through the same arm between the
elbow and wrist, making It's cNlt
through the palm OF the hand, and
third ball entered the palm ct his
right hand. about the middle. and
passing through broke two at the
bones. All the circumstances sur
rounding the wounding, rs well rs
those Immediately preceding and
succeeding, are told with graphic
distinctncsS and picturesque detail,
and Gen. EarlN'S article. although
apparently intended only a> IA reply
To some erroneous statements OF
Gen. Revere, in his book entitled
"kccl and Saddle is really a most
valuable contribution To the history
of the war.-Chdii,Sf,H IS. e.
NPlrS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22

oh yeS.- exclaimed the heir, malig.
nantly, "but if you'd seen 'er an
this irllcr's arm holdin' on her
shawl"
"Oh, what n lie screamed the
Young lady, Historically, while the
young man grasprd the sides ct
the chair and tried to pull himself
out of his Precipitation soaked
shirt.
The father was equal 10 the occa
sion. lie grabbed the heir by the
ear, and lifted him through tn"
door. And when the horror strlck
en- young man soon after tottrrrd
ont the door and down the street,
the dreadful boy stood behind the
fence. and missed through crack:
"Oh, You sap headed pill-you-
you boarding house hash mastlca
tor. perhaps you'll make ycIscli
kind enough To '>qncaT on me again
when YOU see me with the feiler>
in swimming on Sunday down At
the brick yard.'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22

high strung, and an effort is re-
uuired to prevent their disturbance
upon the slightest prorocation; but
each effort renders its successor
easier of accomplishment. Then. Il
habit of gcntlencss, chcerfulncss,
and kindness can bc which no
body can see but to appreciate
admire and desire. The children
acquire il in youth, and are saved
the subsequent efforts AT Sclfcon.
troll, while the ncighhorS are soften.
ed 10y contact with it, and the
result is what We all should seek
happiness at home.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Missionary Baptist.

REV. J. W. MELTON breaches a, - -
springs. ID sabbath in each month
SATURDAY. hrforr-M Sharon, near LipS
18th sabbath of each month and Sau. III
hrfnr,.-At Homer. on the LIST Sabba'h NV
Saturday before of each month
REV. \. HARRIS breaches at An'icer,
lst sabbath of each month ana 10y pasty
hcfor.-At Colqnitt, ID Sahbath-A ~ and
Spring. al sabbath of each noun i'm
saturday hrtnrr--At New trichuS"r
Sabbath and saturday before
REV. II. T.. ARDlS breaches ~ A, .rday
1T sabbath in each month ana n''"'''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Happiness at Home.

Ii has been said 10y a philosopher
that every cross word uttered or an
Try feeling experienced, leaves lis
mcrring mark on the face. This
can be verified 10y a CLOSE ob>crNa
ton of the cuuntcuauccS N those
around us, whose tcmpcrS and hab.
its are familiar 10 uS, aud its truth
thus established. And if the line.
aments of the face show traces of
such things how mnSt the general
moral and mental system he affect
ed by them. Nothing is more suS.
ccptible OF proof than the state.
ment that one angry word brings
on another, except the good old
biblical saying that ~ soft word
turneth away wrath"
Many people possessed of Il desire
to do light in all things allow them.
selves To fall into habits OF using
ungen;le and even unkind words to
those around them, when it their
attention were called To the fact in
the right away, they would be as
tOnished at themselves. IIappi
ness is made, not born. 1t NAV he
argued that it is an impossibiity
to be happy at home when one is
crushed by the cares of liie-by
difficulties crowdihg on every side.
But if n man firmly resolves to
throw aside the yexiug cares OF
business; or woman the aggrava
tons of domestic life, when the
family is united, as most families
are once in twenty.tour hours, the
thing is done.
After the excitements of the day
the nerves are naturally pretty
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Major ThrockmortOn and Dickens

Old Major ThrOCkmorton, who
kept the Gait House here tor years,
is dead, but the memory Of llU sur
wives. 1t was the Major who said
the turkey was very announcement
birl-tou large for one aud not large
cunurh for two. When Charles
Dickens visited ihiScouutll in iG he
meant 10 stay aday or twoin Louis
Vile. and OF course, put up at the
Calf House. He had been we'll set
tied in his room III the second story
unlN an hour or two when the Major,
a bosom friend OF Henry Clay. and
on terms of more or less intimacy
with every notable man III the South.
sent in his name 10 the novelist and
iolluvcd it a moment after IN person.
Mr. Dickens" he began. extend
iug his hand. 1--WE are glad 10 vel
come \on. We know Nuu and ad
mirr YOU. and will reckon ii prlNi.
lrgr To hr allowed To extend To Nou
the hoSptaliilcS of the metropolis
OF krnturky. ASNourc>pccial host g,
| be- that Nuu will command me for
ANY service III my power Ia rem
der.
Mr.. Dickens received this with Il
iri.id stare. "Wirn need Ion,
landlord" h" said. pointing To the
door, Il will ring"
The Major was tor IN instant par
aly1rd. Then he ru>lIcd at his guest.
caught him 10y one leg and the
shoulder, and had him half way out
ot the open window before another
visitor IN the room could :lntcrtrlc
aud save the EngllShman'S life.
Mr.. Dickens lett town the same day
and the only mention that he made
in his ".\mrrirau Notes of Louis
Vile WAS Ia refer to a casual pig that
he saw roofing IN the streets ~ Ii,
WAS uu his way tn take the river
L""jacjh Correspondence
.N,r lork SIM.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies'.
Nineteenth Annual Session begins Sept 4th 1877
EFFlCIE>T TEACHERS will ill every

EFFlClE>T TEACHERS will ill every
IL Departure
Especial attention given to WI SIC.
Prot. y \. WurrIIE will give lu~'rr'c-
tiuu IN the rulimru'> "t music e., applied
+" singing To- the entire >,b""l, twice u
week.. tr, 81 'hrrG,.
liolid aud tuitioa per mu'th If f"ur
weeks, Including washing, lights. Ac.. 81.
in advance.
Music un Piano. Organ. GuitIr. or cult
walton ut the voice, included with Tho
ahu,r. 80 go, ia advance.
Tuition. ,. / and dollars rcr month.
Incidental i.r per tenn. sin advance.
Lilo rdl d,durtIuu ton tuition when pIld
iu advance.
IL. Institution l. strictly uuu-druomiua-
tIuugl.
Tor further particulars. send for tata-
l"-ur.
+. : >llril. 4 NJ. rrr>t..
iI"wrr Claiborne parish. la.
Au-. II. -. .!:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Sweet is Revenge.

He was very CStImahlc Young
man, and her parents had invited
him 10 stop 10 supper. She was he.
having III the most charming man
nrr, while the old folks bcarnrd
hrnevolcntlN around the table ON
all. There was one dark cloud,
however. The Young heir. aged
eleven WAS evidently not at ease.
and gave prcmonltiuns of an out.
break of some nature, that certain.
" would not appear we'll before Il
visitor. \ slight nervousness per.
vadrd the behavior of the Young
miss in consequence OF this tact.
Father" calculated the heir,
during a lull in the conversation,
and with such suddcnneSS that the
Young man hit his tongue.
"What is it, my sOn!" inquired
the father mildly.
"Do you know where Jenny was
las night" said the heir. malcvo.
lently scowing at the visitor as ne
spoke.
"liush, Charley" said the sister,
with horrible look, while the
Young man turned red, white and
blue I'D rapid succession.
"Never mind, now,' said the
mother soothingly.
lob, yes, you say never MUD
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
THE GUARDIAN.
WHEN | WAS SEVENTEEN.

All. well do remember still
How bright life was to IN"
When | was only seventeen
And you wrrr twenty three.
The earth was fairrr then, | Think
. Than Ger | see il now:
How softly blew the warm west wilma
That listened to our WOW.
We made it in tbc whispering DARK
Beneath our try>ting-trct'
All, then | was but seventeen.
And you were twenty thee
The river ripplrd soft and low
It's dear, familiar song;
We stood upon the old stone bridge,
And all the world seemed young.
And there with one long ling ring Kiss
You took my heart from me.
All, we'll. | was but seventeen,
And you just twenty-thrrr'
Far off the grand old hills arose;
The II ar- shunc out above;
And all the night was fair and sweet,
The air was full of luvr.
I finally wonder many time.
Ii you think trudcTly,
of what was nj seventeen,
Aud yon At twcu'y-tlG."'
II il not very long ago;
But hitter tears haV" wet
The checks you kissed 81 lovingly.
All, Ii | could forget
WHY were you iaithlrN~' omy love,
The worlh il changed to me,
Since was only seventeen,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
The Lifetime of Man.

When the world WAS created. ana
all creatures assembled 10 have
their lifetime appointed. the ass first
advanced and asked how long he
would have to live.
"Thirly years" replied Nature:
Twill that he agreeable To thee!
"Ala>" answered the ass, "it Is
a long while. Remember What Il
weariSomc existence viii he mine:
from morning until night shall
have To bear heavy burdens. drag
ring corn sacks 10 the mill that
Others may eat bread. while shall
have mo encouragement, nor be r..
irrShcd 10y anything but blows and
kicks. Give but portion of that
time. lpral"
Nature was moved with compass
sion, aud presented but eighteen
years. The ass Went away comfort
cd, aud the dog came forward.
"lIow long doSt thou require to
ike" asked nature. "ThiltN years
were too many Tor the ass. but wilt
thou he content with them!
"Is it thy will that | should'" re-.
Piled the dog. "Think how much
| shall have To run about; my feet
will not last for 81 long IA time, and
when shall have lost my voice tor
barking and my teeth Tor biting,
what else shah be- lit Tor bnt 10 lie
in - snrupr and urnWil"
Nature thought he was right AMI
gave him twelve years. The ape
then appeared.
"Thou wilt. doubtless. willingly
live the thirty lcarS, said Nature;
'lhun wilt not have to Labor rs the
ass and the dog. Life will hr pleas
ant to thee.
".\h. mo-" cried he. $50 il may
seem To others. hut it will not he,
, Should padding ever rain down |
will have no spoon. ! shall play
merry tricks and excite laughter 10y
my griMaccS, and then he reward
cd 10y sour apple. How often sol
row lies concealed behind a Jest, |
shall not he able To endure for
4 thirty years.
Nature WAS graciuuS. and he re-.
rciNrd hut ten. At last came man.
healthy and strong. and asked the
measure nt his daNs.
"Wiil thirty NcarS content thee
GLOW short a time" exclaimed
man. "Nhcn shall have built
my house. and kindlrd a tire ON my
own hearth. when the trees | Shall
have planted are about Ia bloom and
bear fruit. when life will seem to
me most desirable. shall die. Oh.
Nature. grant me a longer period"
"Thuu shalt have the eighteen
Years OF lhca>S beside"
THAT is not enough" replied
u,ru
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Primitive Baptist.

REv. VI. e. PARKER breaches AZ Nv Nv
non, LIT sabbath of each month-A Mt
Ramah ID Sabbath of each month"; Cat.
Paron. ith Sabbath of each month anu ~
mrday before.
REV. II. h. HOWARD breaches 81 ~
tioch ith Sabbath Of each month
REV. +. J. FOSTER breaches ~
mcriield. LIST Sabbath in each moh'h'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Claiborne Circuit-Methodist Profes'ss'
Church.
PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. r. +. DAVIDSON prcaches AZ n
mrr 1T and 81 Sabbaths of each mop,s
~ Mindrn, 2d sabbath of each mon'H
At Athens, 18th sabbath of each nlon'h
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Cumberland Presbyterian.

REV. I. T.. LEACH breaches Of sn,, ,,,,'
second sabbath m each month ana 80 S.h.
,lav hriurc-At salem Church. lhiru
bath in each month aud saturday De'o'e'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22

previous wear 1903, 100; excess for
ten months ending October 81,
1878, S24, 1850.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Christian.

REV. +. VI. NORTHUM breaches .. ,he
ion Grove. six miles north Of Homer; o IN n
Minden and Eldorado road 81 saoo'''
each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Board Of School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE. Prr>t,
In :. !. WElli. Sccy.
DR !. l.. NEAnORS. JOHN COOK,
Con. j. :. YOU Nj. GEORGE DAVIS
T.. |. LEpEIITER. BOB TARklNTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
JOSEPH Is. WOLFE h CO.,
Cotton Factors,

- Carondelet ST.. New Orleans, La.
TENERA AGENTS for DANIEL PRATTs
VI IurEuNrp "Rr,ol,ing Head" Cor
los GIN. patented July H., i-13. Price re-
durrd To- - 10 per saw.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Town Of Homer:
EsE.i.E;.IOlS NOTICES.
Homer tircuit-M. T.. Church South
REV. j. y PARKER. PASTOR

Tulip Church Fist Sunday in each
mouth. 1t II o'rl'k. u IN. lIomer-Seeond
and fuurth Sundays in each month, Of II
"'cl'k. IN. and E"ulth sundays Mspm
AIiluua-ihird sunday, ut IL m, and
u m.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
Things Worth Knowing.

That fish may he scaled much
easier 10y lilSt dipping into boiling
water about inmate.
That milk WhIrh has turned oi
changed may be- >Ncrrcucd or rem
dclrd fit for use again 10y SHINING
Ia little Spda
That salt viii curdlc new milk:
hcnc" III preparing milk ror!ilgr.
graNlc>. etc. the salt should not be
added until the dish is prepared.
THAT fresh meat hrginnin@ To sour
will sWcctcn II placed ont ct doors
in the cool air over night.
Tint clear boiling water VIII IT,
move tea status and many lut
stains. Puur the water through
the stain. and thus pIrNcm: 1t
spreading over the fabric.
That Il Tablespoonful of turprn.
tine hoItcd win Your white clothes
will greatly AID the whitening pro
cess.
That boiling starch is much i'm
proved 10y the addition of sperm.
al salt. OF both. or Il little gun ar
bic dissolved.
That brcsNIN and salt will make
your rusty llat.ironS rs clean and
>mou,h rs glass. Tie a lump o1
wax in a rlg and keep it tor the
purpose. When the irons are ho',
rub them first with the WAX rlg.
then >cour with paper or cloth
Sprlnklcl with salt.
That blue ointment and krrO>ruc
mixed IN equal proportion. and ap.
piled 10 hcd>tcadS. Is an uniillu.
bug remedy. and that coat oi
whltcWaSh is a ditto for the walls OF
u log house.
That kerosene will soften boots
or shoes which havc been hardened
toy water, and will render them pla.
hlr rs new.
That KEROSENE will make Your
tea kettle as bright ~ new. Satu.
rate WOODEN rag and rub with II.
1t will also remove stains from clean
vanished furniture.
That cold rain water and soap
will remove machine crease from
washable fabrics.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22
NORTH LOUISIANA STAGE co

DATE or FARE AND FREIGHT on the
II North la. Stage Co. from Homer, La.
after July LIT, l-1-:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-22

Official statistics At Washington
show that during the month OF
October the excess of our exports
over Imports at merchandise equal.
ed So. 1864. against Sl1,13l LOO
for. the corresponding month last
year. For ten months. ending De.
toher 81, the excess was s231 ,010.
Oh; corresponding period previous
year sII,12O. l9l. For the month
ending October 81. 1873, the excess
of imports over exports of gold
and silver coin and bullion was
s2,O96, SO7; corresponding period
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

The Morris Tribune goes wild over an
article we published lately in reference to
the difficulties in marketing wheat ut Nor
ris. The Tribune man gets down into the
gutter to gather filth to threw at the unfor-
tunate farmer who reported the extortions
practiced upon the farmers at that place.
We suppose the gentleman had
been in the newspaper business long enough
to know that it is beneath respectable
newspaper to publish such miserable stuff
as he gets Off in his last issue, and besides
it is no argument and carries no weight
whatever.-CrtonuiEtc Herald.
If, i'll stigmatizing malicious falsehood
as an outrageous lie; if, in pronouncing
the party who circulated the untruth, as .
consummats liar; or, if, in denouncing the
whole fabrication as base attempt to ruin
the reputation Of our village, SO as to tenn
porarily draw away portion of our trade,
We have done any wrong, or undignified
act. we have got to learn wherein. We
would like to say " ord to the editor of
the Herald before dropping the subject.
Our experience has taught US that it is sui
cidal to attempt to build up business by
maligning or running down another Such
q policy acts after the manner of boom
erang in the hands of nOvice, its flight is
forward, for time, but it soon turns and,
with double force, smites, wounds, and
perhaps kills the bungling thrower. Then
again, We have been in the newspaper bust
ness for sufficient length of time to learn
not to accept every rumor we hear as gos-
pei, or publish it in our editorial column,
in heavy loaded lines, even il it does reflect
on a neighbor's good fame and reputc.
Had we been disposed to circulate stories
about our sister village, we could, on good
authority, tell how wheat that was graded
for No.2 with two pounds discount, in
this village, WAS graded No 4, with TWEEN
ty-four pounds off, in Ortonville, but we
have no desire to throw any obstacle in the
path of our young and enterprising neigh.
Dor.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-25

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly in an interview
recently puLlished in the Washington Post,
said: in answer TO the question, sis any of
the bribery traced directly to Washburn
himself?"
I'm one case we prove that Democratic
village postmaster wrote to WaShburn that
he would support him for $50. Washburn
turned the letter over to the Republican
postmaster of Minneapolis, who answered
it, and thanked the writer and told him that
he would give the letter to one of the Re-
publican land officers at ST. Cloud. This
land officer called soon after aud told the
party that if he worked for Washburn he
would see him all right This testimony
is from the party who asked for the $50" :"
He was also asked, do you expect to
succeed in your contest?"
II don't know about that. The clerk of
the Republican district committee of Min
neapolis, who handled the most of the cor
ruption fund. has taken house here in
Washington for the session under the thin
disguise of newspaper correspondent.
1t is to say the least, a singular coincidence
that he should crop up here just at this time
and should camp here for the season."
We agree with Mr.. Donnelly that it is a
singular coincidence that Charley johnson
should be there at this time. We do not
doutb but that before the contest is conclu-
ded. 'the thin disguise" will be laid aside,
and the newspaper correspondent will show
his true colers.