davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
Beholding as in a CLASS
Review in Arena Magazine

sBeho,ding as ia a Glass" by Virginia
D.. Young, is a story of a South Carolina
girl who went West, travelling alone on her
first little journey in the world, and encoun-
tered an experience that was to influence her
whole future life. The story truly holds the
mirror up to nature aud coulain> many
clever and vividiy-6rawn pictures OF life in
the middle West. The nannerisms and pro-
vincialisms of the people are touched with
n fidelity and sympathy that is something
new In American fcuon. We have already
had New England and the South in our
6cr!on until their characteristics are perfectly
familiar. and. indeed a little slereotyped, in
the minds of most readers in the English
speaking world. But Arkansas is lew
ground in this respect, and Mrs. Young has
given US some character sketches OF rural
life in Arkansas that show something Of the
! skill! with which Mr.. Garland has depicted
similar social conditions in Iowa.
Mrs. Young gives negro lingo and negro
pecnliatites with a fidelity 10 nature as ofope
10 the man. tr born the scene in the cotton
field IS paipled with a realism thai makes it
alive
At one point in the story Viva seems
about to achieve a great success in her chosen
liue Of Effort, when a call OF love INDUCES
! her TO sacrifice the fruits Of net hard labor,
and again lake up the yoke from which she
had been freed. This piece OF self sacrifice
loads 10 a new discipline of greater suffering
than any she had ever dreamed Of in her
! hiyhesr fights of romance, winding up in a
most original and cruel climax. Relief
ONES however, and the tears which the
woman's anguish had wrnng from US, are
dAed in JOY over her deliverance
There Is not q particle of affectation ia the
authors style. 1t is all as straightforward,
sincere and simple as a transcript from a
letter written merely for friends. Mrs.
Young's strongest traits as a writer are 10
:he realm Of humor and pathos, but she
does no, fail to touch the fountain OF tears
Her negro dialect is so absolutely true TO life
tina, we Can almost, fancy her taking down
the talk as it was uttered. There is q good
deal of originality in her writing, and "Be-
; holding rs in a Glass; is altogether a pleas.
ing and satisfactory story.
CLARENCE PERCIyAL SMITH.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
PriYateer Personals.


There are touc .c4..g me. "t cur townS!;?
who are going 80 >cn;oi cu'>..ie Zig c3i;'is
Cadet Whlld-n Nef,!e> at tin Clem,on Cot
lege, and Messrs. Hnmpton Ranl>e? and
Richard aod Dwight Cain at the Wl:llsion
High Schoo in Ba1nweii County.
Miss Mary White Netties is going to school
in Wedgefeld AID Mss Susie Bradford Is
attending the Jordan School, in an adjoining
township.
Sunday was an ideal day and II" large
crowd AT B-the, Church almost reminded Que
OF an association meetlug. hCD. r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

The New1erry Observer is authority
for the statement that the fraud COM
mitted iu the last election will be
brought to light after all. 1t says;
1--WE have heard that a case IN the
Circuit Cous, of the United States is
being prepared by TWO lawyers of New
berry charging fraud 10 the election
last fall as to the Constitutional
convention. aud charging B. R. Till
man the then Governor. with partlcl-
patton 10 it charging a conspiracy De-
tween Governor Evans, B. R. Tillman'
Joha Calvin Hemphi!l. Joseph W
Barpwell. Daniel Henderson. Juo. T.
Sloan and others to deprive certain
citizens of their right Of Suffrage, and
charging that all of the election laws
Of this State are unconstitutional, null
and void, and asking that a special
Master be appointed to take testimony
AID report to the Court as to the 'rauos
Of last fall and the conspiracy, and also
charging A. E. P. BedeDbaugh' Super
visor of Registration. and other ci'i-
zens of Newberry. with conspiracy to
deprive the colored voters 10 this coun-
t. Of their suffrage, and b~edenoaugn
with ~obstructing and preventing regis:
t,ation by delay. etc, etc.
They rely on the Constitution Of the
limited States aud Of South Carolina
The Act of Congress Of June 10Th
1868. and various decisions of the
SUPREME Court of tie United States
together With its general equity
powers.
This, if successful, will peveDs a
constitutional convention from beng
held. as they will ash that Governor
Evans be eDjoioed from issueiOg the
writ of election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

DYv virtue Of supdry Executions, to me
y directed, I will offer tor sale at Public
Auction in front OF the Court House in the
City of Sumter, 90 the first MONDAY in
APRIL next, and as many days thereafter as
may be necessary, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land.
situate, lying and being in Middleton Town
ship, Sumter County, State Of South Caro-
lima, containing one thousand, six hundred
and fifty acres, more or less, and bounded
North by lands Of Gallups, formerly of
Clarkson, East by Beech Greek, South by
lands formerly of Col. Banding and Yves. by
Wateree River, levied upon and to be sold as
the property Of John Moore at the suit OF the
State for taxes.
MARION SANDERS,
Sheriff for Sumter County.
V-.L 1c % On
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

Cleveland has come South to shoot
ducks, while Carlisle remains IN
Washington to fight the gold bugs.
Mint Julep and straws to drink it
withaI is not too much to expect Of
the great, flexible dispensary sys-
tenn.
The new silver party may obtain a
following. if one of the old parties
does 1T adopt the silver side OF the
6Dancia. question pretty soon.
The financial situation is a cloud
with the black side turned toward
the mass of the people, while the
millionalres are scrapingi out the
golden lining in ifty million dollar
chunks.
The last vestige Of the claim that
the dispensary is a temperance
measure has been knocked into a
cooked hat by the cocktail scheme OF
Dispenser Mixson. Cracked ice next.
Farmers will make money by using
little or no fertilizers this year.
Home production should include the
major part Of fertilizers, as we'll as
provisions.
The State imagines that it hears
the thunder of lrby's home COM
ing. Perhaps it is only John L NJ.
raising high jinks in a Pullman as he
did once before.
One day Miss Gould acquires a
husband, consideration $4,000, 900
next day MIR. Vanderbilt gets rid OF a
wife, consideration $4,000, 900. This
is American high life.
The number ofnegroes on trial at
this court for hog stealing is a sign OF
two things, the large number of hogs
in the county to be stolen, and the desti.
tute condition ofthe negroes who have
always depended on getting a lien.
There is a little too much Pick
mechanism in the press OF South
Carolina, otherwise it will compare
favorably with the press of any state.
And the editors themselves are al
Jolly good fellows when you know
them. Sumter will have the pleasure
of meeting them in May, when the
Association meets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

1t is not 10 be wondered at that Ayers Pills
are in such universal demand. For the cure of
constipation, biliousness, or any other COM
plant needing a laxative, these pills are un.
surpassed. They are sugar-coated, easy to
take and every dose is effective.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Worth made more royal figures than
any mau who lived in Europe.
The anucuncemept that the dispen-
sary will sell cocktails has been rece'v-
ed with pleasurable expectations by the
half famished mixed drinkers
I. has been predicted that Senator
Irby and She'll will make friends aud
pull together in the campaign this Sum
mer. Strange and more improbable
things have happened.
Alas. and is it true. Cocktails are
not for common dispeusaries? Only
the tourist hotels can tickle the palates
of their patrons With the seductive
mixture.
The forty plan seems to be gaining
a following in some parts of the State,
and there is a prospect that there will
be more compromises than any one will
know what to do with.
Gov. Evans is rather severe on the
Sumter Notary Publics whom he has
removed from Office. He says they
had made themselves obnoxious to re-
spectacle people.
Gov. Evans has contributed his quotato
the current campaign literature. But
without predjadice to him. We must
saw that he has thrown very little add
siopal light 90 the situation.
The wiue makers Of California are
making money on wines at Z to lz2z
cents per gallon. South Carolina can
aise grapes and wine for which better
nrices eau be realized, and there you'd
be money 10 it.
4 few minutes spent in the Super
v;sor's Office renders the need Of an
educational requirement for suffrage
painfully apparent. Many who apply
for registration do not know either
the State, county dor township IN
which they live.
The tactics being used to prevent
the registration Of negroes will undoubt.
edlv create much more trouble than the
Administration imagincs. The negssoI
and the white men who are now lead
;nc them are determined to fight the
matter.
The dispensary system is not yet
through with the courts. The last case
which was sprung in Charleston bids
fair to press the system harder than
n of the cases previously brought
TIE fight was not finished by GOV.
Tilman, as many imagined, and Gov
Evans will be called upon to defend the
system which he had so much to DO
with io~augurating.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

Under the heading "A llincly
Warning will be fouod III this paper,
a letter from Mr.. W. T. Aycock, con-
tanning an extract from the New York
Mail and E.rpress, viii timely con-
ment thereon, bearicg upon the polifi-
cal question low attracting the attcr-
ton of South Carolina. Mr.. Aycock
is from this county, and understands
aud appreciates the force of what be
writes
Gov. Evans is making q mistake in
MS handling of the notary public bust
ness. If be has valid reasons for re-
voking the commissions of notary pub
lies be should state them. His course
is furnishing the Republicans with
campaign material Of the best sort, and
disgusts a large element of the white
population at the same time.
The T%illman-Irby situation remains
IN statu quo and until things take
another turn no one knows which will
back down. 1t is generally predicted
that Senator TillmaD will be the one to
bend to the storm. but we do not be-
lievesshe will do so this time. He has
already gained everything possible from
the Irby ring and be is now working for
the right to claim, with some semblance
Of truth, the title Of a patriotic and far
seeing statesman.
The members Of the County Board
of Commissioners are exhibiting great
interest 10 the administration of the
affairs of the county under the new
County Government law. and If the
system does not prove a success in this
county it will not be c%bargeable to the
commissioners. The law has been
found crude in many particulars aud
vii! have to undergo extensive amend
meut before it will accomplish all that
it's trainers intended.
Coxey's scheme for the National
Government to undertake road build
ing 90 au extensive scale for the pur-
pose Of furnishing employment for the
thousands of unemployed workmen
would prove more popular this year
than last, simply because there are
more men out Of employment now than
last year when he undertook bis famous
march to Washington. Coxey's idea IS
nothing more novel than another phase
Of the same spirit that supports the
protection system: 1t is all pateroal.
ism, and Coxey claimed to represent
elements Of the population that had
never enjoyed any Of the benefits OF
protection, and demanded in the name
of those elements that the government
extend its %paternalism to include them
From this point Of view the demand
was not only rational but just, since the
work accomplished would be a lasting
benefit to the entire community, while
furnishing a large class of citizens
with honest employment which they
cannot obtain other wise. But from
another point Of view the whole scheme
is wrong, because anything that is
founded upon or connected With pater-
nalism is in disaccord with the true
function of this government. 1t makes
no difference in what form this pater-
u~alistic spirit exhibits itself, be be it 10
protection, e~xtravagant PENSIONS, the
dispensary or C~oxeyism. it is all wrong
and tends to destroy the democratic
form of government and degenerate into
communism.
Dargan Did Not Speak.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
Ne. The worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents

See the worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents
Upon rcceip; OF your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps. we will mail You pre-
,,i3 our souvenir Portfolio .: the Worlds
co,uubian Exposition. the regular price rs
Fifty cents, but a> we want You 10 nave one
we make the price nominal. You will find it a
work Of art and a thing to be priced. 1t CON
tain> fua page views Of the great buildings.
with descriptions of same, and i executed IN
HIGHEST style of art. If net satisfied with it,
we viii refund The stamps and let you keep
the book. Address
II. +. BucKLEN & CO, Chicago, III.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
TO LEASE OR RENT FOR One
YEAR OR A TERM
OF YEARS.
CLERK AND TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

SUMTER, S. c., March Z, 50.
TINE OPERA HOUSE DEPARTMENT IN
New City Hall building, Sumter, s. G.
handsomely furnished, with Scenery, Chairs,
etc Proposals will be received until 18th
dsy of April, 1895. Lessee will be required
to give bond, with satisfactory security for
performance of Contract.
Apply to City Council Of City of Sumter,
C. NJ. HURST,
March S-eod. - Clerk ard Treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

Hoods pills have won high praise for their
prompt and efficient yet easy ac'ion.
Native Red Rust Prcct Seed Oats for sale
BY " II. Graham.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
GRIST MILL.

IN TUESDAY next, March 18th, | will
~ start a Grist Mill at the lumber mill Of
c.. R. Hsrvin formerly Carr's mill) near tie
C. S. & N. R.R. junction, and will give
prompt at,entioo to grinding Mea! and Grits.
The patronage OF the community solicited,
AID 6rst-class work guaranteed.
A. D. HOLLAND.
March. Is, At.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

A number Of counties have held
meeting aud selected delegates to the
State conference called by the Forty,
and several others are to have meetings
shortly. 1t would be we'll if every
county had representatives 10 the State
conference.
MIR. II. Lee Scarborough will soon
enter upon the discharge of bis
duties as Treasurer of Sumter, and he
has the best wishes of a majority OF
tho people Of Sumter County, who
did him the compliment Of selecting
him over the present incumbent. who
is not only an influential member of a
strong faction aud a shrewd politician
but an officer that has been courteous
and accommodating 10 the discharge Of
bis duties to political friends and foes
alike. Treasurer Keels has not let
partissnship enter in or bias him in
the discharge Of his duties as Treasurer
The new party, with the financial
question as the central plank 10 the
platform, will 6od a strong following 10
the South and West and will be q factor
that will have to be considered in max.
ing up estimates for the next campaign,
provided that it does not take aboard
too many isms and crauks. The PEG
pie are demanding a change, and the
financial condition is such ,ha|
it is perforce the most promi-
neut question before the country.
There is not business mol
an individual, uuless it be a bank OF
banker that does not feel the pressure
of hard times, and no one sees any
hope of relief, without some radica
change. Thousands will 60 into the
new party, without having any clea'
idea of what the party promises. bu'
simply because they desire a change.
We observe that several Northern
writer's have been unstinted in their
praise Of George w. Cables latest
novel, John March, Southerner. One,
Mr.. Boysen. goes so far as to say tina
this book will be a mine of Information
to future historians, who seek for IN.
formation concerning the r%e-construc'
ton period in the South. He pro.
noances the characters true to life aDt
the book, as a whole, a picture o
certain phases CT life in the South. I'M;
is from a Northern point of view aud Is
DOT surprising, for the book is at bes'
but a vague and distorted caricature o
the South. 1t is tiresomc as we'll a.
uutru:hful. Southern people should
read the book, however, if 'hey cat
6nd time, as it is an example of tho
sort of stuff concerning the South tha'
the North accepts and commends
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

While no physician or pharmacist can cou-
scientiously warran, a cure, theJ Aver 20.
guarantee the purity, strength, AND medicinal
virtues OF Ayers Sarsaparilia. II was the
ONLY blood-puri6er admitted III the great
Worlds Fair in Chicago. 1892.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
Browns
iron Bitters.

which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people
of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma
laria, Impure Blood, Neural
gia, Headache, Liver and Kid
neytroubles. It's the peculiar
combination of iron, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies Of true
value that makes Browns Iron
B!cters 50 good for strengthen
ing and purifying the system.
It IS specially good for women
and children-;t makes them
strong and rosy.
- i,:c,.n,s ZION Filters is pleasant 10 =,
md j; Will not stain the teeth nor c.
constipation. See the crossed red Ii
81: Tie wrapper. Our book. IL
1--we 4 Hundred Years, tells all a5o,;
:.oc ~ =. S;.t@o.
E2ow>: CNEN.CAL Co., BALT,MoSz, >.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13

The Sumter Watcnmaan was founded
in 1850 aud the True Soathron in 1866.
The Watchnaon and Southroa now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both Of the OLD papers, and is mani
testify the best advertising medium in
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-13
SALES

March S-eod. Clerk ard Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

c''otsi phy'ici1ns aaI men OF piomi'
hH1eu Do iur lurui|fN.
'h saturday, ANH. ID, l7'ni ah t'rf
aesJfiati9n, kuuwu H tls natural
hhI0fy society gi J.Al, was organ h'l,
Hr.a ui puatf ."I'n anu fe'eN.''
9iti clmifise E.a.H.lt ulluota.u ~
AtNt 't'i9Ey anu tI1i.Ey lh hl tN.it
uihuoues' ne me uulfH shAll W" Ah
reasonable iuilucucn l3 nave proper
il"s enacted iu Uu..os hll inluii'"+
lplms oil NE in Utaui N wen % afclW.
'lositaI lreasufUa auI % secure the lh-
.nI'ance 90 such ihW1 o. are VI my
% 20. CT i'rtueu purpose 40 hoa4-
quarters thlIl le quo lnlNtlell4 ut
ivan auI all OF 10. '.l.i..'ha HhAII
over ue IDr tue u.r Ii tle Ohi'onl'J
uultf SUCH c1ulit1nfn ' mhl Ne ilu-
tuai' pE''ui upon ny we executive
e'AI ..eeO Aly s|.Ia.y huA Tue pro-
u iy.Hily au..aNt.ea' %
N ~ eai"o q ~ lti' lnttft'i'd 10
'".u a' hIhlpfy may become q momorf
'' tnls = .cici}'
lhha .Ar very ll..n i,tlnal fes,afel
"oiR nag 'stu .plr iu Utan ny utAA
po'lI'' VAr results 81. wnlgh hAVr uoeh
.h1hshel nnu rtu. I1 NhHhlukl1u'
NrNfly aIi the wufa mi tAr Elnu me D.
t"ucI Dos uten uuur uG men sent Gus
acre from NasHi"..'u aud u'hef
p.hgts uy Tue aOyli.nuui tIe mining
nhl 'hu "lltb. 10 rHmi aaics' reese
mon nave collected 3D.. ~ facts anu
many mo relies nIi .Igulmuns t.u--
llua'tAWhf tu" n. aufors, natural Als'
l'fl "uN ancient Uu I.ta OF ar iufii'
''ts' hhA cent iI.I away 200 Tue
".I|sNHuHfHu Institute. tIH NuIlUuHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

In tho i.II,r lt9I, son OF Mr.. 2,
a, AaFHusai, prominent merchant
Live OsEi SutteF CD.i Cal, was
taken with very heavy COLI. The
.siuH In lls Chr6t were severe that
40 had FHNmI ana wfH threatened
With puoum1uIr, HlB father gave him
yerAl laTru discs Of Cham srlRin's
Cough Remedy which broke up tho
cough and tu..d him. ar. McFgf.
Rni says WHOM veT ha children have
Group, he Invariably gives them
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, aud u
1lWryl cuTes them. He considers Il
he b.s' oough remedy In tho market.
Fer sale ~ druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Pauline Hall Will spend tho summer
Ia Europe BICYCLING, Aladdiu Jr. nas
hit New York uari,-Df White D.
back from New York; itnlwnys sccmr
moro natural % plsCc Jack In Ga,
theatrical than the medical dounft.
mCuL--A ChiiIFUu'a grand matinee
u1ll nul shallow pnutUmimr o. guiu.
ou a.. tho ruratfu Ihls afternoon uuI
evening" ~ baursur come, o.
tho Theatre 90 Our Fiat, AIM Hunud
May l-uWeuist Dayurs Ie.Gs me
Tabernacle cu.ir during NL SlouGeusi
absahcF.- Marie burfUug has uu.
ciIuI 10 rsm .iu 70 maF5iuI WUm8. .
urAt season ugr main TIEy -uHut4 b..
CIHuunatiUu-RIso Hul tUHr.r. g. .uh.
Ian are i1grturt again plI. .
10 NOS in ibr Cbsi %. rfs..a, Site.
W0DIrsN, Nr. Newman nul MHa
STOPPER nru tHa tufnr Puritan maIIsus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Successful ~ Robin Hood was and
IL Rob Roy has ouistglnpeI all previous
comic opera records la Boston, whore
it IL playing liz third week. The 60.
sulla have bueu such nH 90 decide thgt
tho Rob Roy season Of lsIt.IYl shall
trrmi ate Ia Boston aftcrt tho inIrHuito
run 10 the Castle Square thrster. AZ
uvcry performance thus far the ihrafrr
has boon rel 0fted-aud from fruabtr
source, tpO-gs being sold cut The
musical critics all brought their Hpnls
Into contact ami, without HIa.pntI ok
voice, "ronslvu" Reginald Dec NIv.ubs
Fcotc, bus the management ru.I not
have wished anything brurI 'ur the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Miss Batoman estucms her part Tor
partsl In Caprice TO be one Of her very
best roles. The play was formerly done
by Minnie Madden, WAC on uer o..
urement from tue stage 10 become the
wife Of Harrison Grey Fisku, the
editor Of the New YORK Dramatic nv.
ror, turned her rights ia royalty over
~ Misa Bnteman, VINO has played Tue
part Of the heroine throughout tine
Eatt AMI West, with great surer8s.
The part Of tho uncducAted. luvus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20

Tho wife u, $40. ID. ls .Iualr, o. prr.
..psut lJmtrfmlu a Gst,Wigk, y.
E., WsH u,,E with rhvum-. IN Tor Gee
ntns, In rurakius w %, Sir Robin
.HU 'agg "CHamJrrlaln's Pain Rain
To- uuly thing That gave nsr any
Hgt f0u palm, For the relief ~ pain
d uau u.t bH .pg." ''gUy very D. 4
HRsH8 n rhsuwsiiKm have beeu cured
y t. FrslluEt go cents ptr bottle
hF uFusgiFIs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-20
WANTED.

INV sEIuNO utNa. Address BOX
NIvANuEp .. ADINr-. MONDAY, "a.
" U.U. nr ptUNIWvu. steady employ
I"HH Agent. HI NUIa gro mHHII. from ID 20
. poe DAY is. IHa. hI.NiH Iatt lI iHl O.,
lrNE.E us. Iu ENpH THAT 500 ARR
- N.HIu. .UH selling moro u.w and second
.llN .HHa. '..u .Hr ohio. U.r Il tlr wet
N. Mr.H.r 800 '.ill, state 20
$500 .I,pl , ss1 sai ,.gas9'.
anu I.UrUH Hru. hu N.uaH UI VuHuurE lufihtaH
zoe .. .ui .yrWarrn' Wcndld oraHiuE
t.r ..rW. -uI HNl uu. now U.au D.. tn.
lNf" go .. H.N l.fgTyu.0a required NHtunM
Niece .HHl.F Co.. 1913 Mauafh Ave, tWch.o,
I Aui' ws WIZ GLADLY rELL YOU
/ how E.I COIN easily mile o. weekly,
quietly At NUHE HHu lIWr lu .lHu urrMH.
mont srrN wife stamped CuI..UYg. M0ms
anH Nnngn' ln, Joliet lii.
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