University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1895. The Sumter Watchman was founded ID 1850 and the True Southron in 1866. The Watchman and Southron now has the combined circulation and influence of both of the old papers, and is mani? festly the best advertising medium in Sumter EDITORIAL NOTES. General Compos bas asked the Spanish Government to send a reinforce? ment of surgeons to Coba. Proof that yellow fever is the most deadly foe found on the island. The Spring Festival of the Colombia Choral Club was a success of the most gratifying kind. It was well worth much more than a trip to Columbia, and that city is to be congratulated that it possesses such an organization. The writer was both surprised and gratified to learn that snch music could be given by an organization in this State. This from the State is inimitable : "This is a battle of the birds. The Federal bald eagle is toyiog with the nephew of the Edgefield bald eagle, who, curiously enough, is described as a Mittle Aiken game cock,' and, more curions ly still, wears bis gaffs io his mouth aod carries bis cock tail in a flask. The feathers will fly, of course." The Memorial Day edition of the Co? lumbia State will be a Woman's Edi tion. The ladies of Columbia will have entire control of the paper for that day and will issue a paper-as they think it should be. The proceeds of the edition will be given to the Columbia Hospital. The editorial staff has been selected and consists of about a dozen prominent ladies. Tue experiment has proven a great success in every respect wher? ever tried, and that the Woman's Edi? tion of the State will be both successful and interesting is assured. Several of the prominent papers of the country are severe na criticising Judge Goff for issuing an injunction against the Goveroor of-this State They hold that if bis action is sustained the last vestige of ' State's rights and local self government will be wiped out. it strikes us that there bas been only a flimsy vestige since re-construc? tion, and the right of states has more of a myth than a fact. The acts of Congress immediately subse? quent to the close of the war were apparently based upon * a conviction that the general govern meo t was supreme in all things and that States were permitted to exist on sufferance, or for convenience. If Judge Goff's injunction is the means of establishing the doubtful proposition that States still have certain rights that the general government cannot override and is bound to respect, we ?hall be greatly indebted to Judge Goff. The National Democratic party seems to be going the way that the State Democracy has gone already-all to pieces. In Kentucky it is split into opposing factions on the silver ques? tion and the factions are led by promi? nent and influential ?men ; in Illinois the situation is very strained, and there are now two factions, and in other States the financial issue is dividing the party, 'l'h?re is no reason to ex? pect a re-union of the divergent fac? tions of the party until the financial question is settled. And settled it can? not be save by a system that will give relief to the debt burdened people. The gold standard currency contractionists are powerful by reason ofthewealth, they control and they will not yield without a struggle. The mass of the people have so long asked in vain for an adjustment of the financial system that will be more equitable aod just than the present system that they become restive and more radical in their views and demands. They have felt the oppres? sion growing more onerous each year j and have seen pledges and platforms promising relief violated with as great regularity, and now they are aroused to such an extent that promises and j planks tacked on to a t.!atform will not | satisfy them. They demand a platform built around and upon a pledge cf finan- j ciai relief, and will have nothiog less. If this country is placed upon a silver: basis the gold nonomettalists will have themselves to blame. A reform of the banking laws permitting state bank currency with ali possible restrictions j would have satisfied a large majority ! of the people twelve months ago, but j that time bas passed, and sweeping ! changes will be the final result. Judge Goff will have the Ail Game Cook rn a strut to-morrow. Speaker Crisp is about right w he says the people want free silver. Why don't Atlanta, with ber us grasping enterprise, make a bid the Corbett Fitzsimmoos prize fight' The talk-of g vii og President Cle lend a third term is idle. Washing was too great to accept a third ter and no other man has been gr eoough to obtain it from the people. The crop of fruit is so large tba will be wise in those who own orcha to thin ont the fruit. Otherwise trees will mature very little fruit of I first quality. Kentucky is in for a hot campai over tbe -silver issue. Senator Bla< burn and Proctor Knott will make interesting for Secretary Carlisle wi it is said, will take the stump agaii free silver. Ex Governor Prod Knott is a whole team himself Great Britain is said to have desig on the Nicaragua?Canal, and is said be more anxious to gain a foothold that vicinity than to collect the ?7c 000 demanded. This is the story tl caoal promotors are whispering rath loudly into the public ear. The State yesterday contained i editorial favoring the establishing variety of industrial enterprises in C lnmbia instead cf a single industi with a large capital stock. The arg ment is well put, and we commend tl editorial to the consideration of ti stockholders in the Sumter Manufai turing Company. We have received a marked copy the Woman Suffrage Leaflet, contait tog an article, "A Solution of tb Southern Question," by Henry I Blackwell. The solution proposed ii of course, the granting of suffrage t women. In support of the propositio an array of statistics from all th Southern States is g i veo. The figure for South Carolina are as follows : 1 White males over 21 who can write 72,976 ; white males over 21 who can not write, 13,924; total white male over 21, 86,900 ; negro males over 2 who can write, 25,879 ; negro male over 21 who cannot write, 93,010 total negro males over 21. 118,889 total legal voters, 205,789; whit women over 21 who can write, 75,207 negro women over 21 who can write 18,187 ; total women who can write 93,394 ; Negro voting majority oi present basis, 31,989; white voting majority with women added, 25,031 illiterate voting majority on presen basis, 8,079; educated voting majority with women added, 85,315. The article from the Atlanta Consti tiition showing bow values have de? creased in the United States within thc last twelve months, makes.interesting reading, and at the same time a very plausible argument against the present financial policy of the government II shows that the money cf the country has been forced to the financial center and is there congested to such an ex? tent that money is there a drug on the market, while the greater part of the country has been drained of money and the values of all classes of property bas decreased to a distressing extent. This is the result cf thc demonetization of silver and the consequent contraction of the currency, claims the Constitu? tion, and we are forced to concede that a strong case is made out for the claim. South Carolina is credited with a slight increase in values, but we believe that this increase cannot be substantiated, for the market values of all classes of property in this State are much less than it was one year ago, and this is notably true in respect to real estate. A thousand dollars will buy much more real estate than the same amount one year ago, and as far as can be learned this is the condition in every section of the State. This condition is un? doubtedly due to the enhancement of ihe value of the measure of values the dollar-and not to tho decrease of the iutrinsio value of the land. The financial system now of force makes a dollar vastly more difficult to obtain than it was a few years ago, and in consequence a dollar will purchase much more than it would when it was uot so difficult to obtain. A man's necessities is the ouly guage by which the sacrifices he may be forced to make can be measured. If the contraction of the currency is continued the coun? try will be forced into a condition of bankruptcy, for thc more difficult a dol? lar is to obtain thc greater will be the shrinkage in values of all property. Scrofula, salt rheum and all disease of the blood, dyspepsia, headache, kidney and liver complaints, and catarrh, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, ihe great blood purifier. \ RAILROAD PROM SUMTER TO CAMDEN. Mr. Editor : This is the road that Sumter needs in its present direful condition What we want is an ind?pendant road to Camden, built, owned and run by Sumter, and Sum? ter County citizens. Then Sumter would not be bottled up as she ow is. We would I have aa oatlet to the Weet, aod to the North by connecting with the Three Ce, and 'he South Carolina Railroad at Camden. At Cheater the Three C's connects with the Sea? board Air Line, giving direct connection With Norfolk, Va. The Sumter merchants could get every pound of their Northern freight via Norfolk, Chester and Camden, and from Charleston via Camden or from the North by steamer via Charleston and Camden to Sumter. This would make us in a great measure independent of the Coast Lioe which now bas Sumter completely at its mercy. Sumter at present is only away station for the Coast Line. This thirty miles of road could be built, owned and ran for many years, at least, by Sumter aod Sumter County capital, not to be leased to any syndicate. We fiod ourselves in the same predicament now that Charleston finds herself io, after her 20 years of Rip Van Winkle sleep. She wakes np and finds her City by the Sea, almost deserted by busi? ness and railroad facilities. So much so, that she has come to the conclusion that she must build an independent line of road to Knoxville, Tenn., or some other point in a westerly direction. If Charleston bad done this, or controlled the South Carolina R. R'. twenty year's ago (instead of going to sleep) she would not be in the condition she now is. This should be a good lesson for Sumter, and she should not wait until she becomes desert? ed also. " "God helps those who help them? selves.7' It is generally supposed that this piece of road could be built at a cost of about $6,000 a mile, this would be cheap. route wa3 surveyed three times by the t Three C's Road, and if they see they connot build it ?hPtDS'dves, no doubt they would be willing to give us the benefit of their survpy and estimates ; and perhaps they would be willing to turn over to us their charter for this piece of road, if they have one still in j force. We think they would at least act in a j friendly spirit and eive us all the aid they COttld, as we did towards them a few years ago, when tbey asked us to turn over to them a charter, which we held for a road from tide water to the mountains via Sumter. Another great consideration is this : Everybody knows that Bradford Springs, ! just about 12 ilmes from Sumtr sie, ooe of I the healthiest localities in South Carolina,! free from malana of any kind, and possessed j of the clearest, and coolest springs of water . to he found anywhere ia the State. It would make a convenient and healthy [ summer resort, with a first-class hotel. No j doubt many of our citizens would also build j sommer cottages, where they could live with comfort daring the warm sommer months. Business meo coald go ap io the evening aod return oext morning in time for business. This road would ruo through as fine a body of timber as there is io the State. Saw mills would be started op aloog the route, which would be a paying card for the road. We feel confident that the farmers, who own the lands through which this road would ruo, would grade portions of the road bed at their owo expense, as well as giviog the right of way free of charge. It would pay them to do so, aa they would be io a large measure bene? ficiaries. We also think that some R.R. coo tractors could be induced to build the largest part of the road aod take some stock as well. Maoy far seeing citizens with whom the writer has talked on the subject, are of the opinion that this is the roost important scheme, that Sumter cao entertain at the present time; that the completion of this piece of road would pat Sumter oo aootber boom, as the C. S. k N. did. Everybody coocedes the fact that something must be done and that quickly, or we are lost. This will not ioterfere with other schemes aod eo terprises ; if any are oo foot let them also ge I on. So don't throw cold water on the en- j terprise good friends, but put your shoulders I to the wheel and stop prating and crying i hard times, but with your voice and purse, help us out of a terrible dilemma. Ii hus been suggested tbat our Board of Trade call a public meeting of the citizens, { in our new $35,000.00 opera house, and let j this, as well as any other scheme that may be brought up, ne fully discussed. If either of them, or all of them, are found to be feasible it will, at least, be a commencement towards i accomplishing something. It this or any other scbetoe should be found to be worthy ; of consideration, a temporary organization ; could be effected, and committees appointed i to carry out the preliminaries, and report at ? a subsequent meeting to be called by the i chairman-more anon. R-n. j A railroad contractor who happened to be i in town Friday was asked what it weuld j cost to build a railroad from this city to j Camden, by a gentleman who formed his ac- I quaintance. The contractor replied that he was able to give aa estimate that would be almost ?8 accurate as could be given without I a personal surrey of the route, as be waa '. familiar with the surveys made during the past few years and had had considerable cor- : respondence concerning the road when the ; old Three C's Company thought of building it. j At that time he bad made a careful study of : the surveys and had made an estimate of the cost of putting the road in condition to receive the rolling stock. The road' from here to Camden would riot be an expen? sive undertaking and could be built and laid with 50 pound steel rails for $5,150 a mile. If laid with 60 pound rails the average cost i per mile would be 5,650. For this sum he j would contract to build the road and give bond for the faithful and satisfactory per- i formance of the work within a year or even six months if desired. The man who made this estimate has been engaged in building railroads for a number of years and his figures are not based upon mere guess work, ; but upon a practical knowledge of the busi- j ness and the particular road that be was ; talking about. According to this estimate is should not be j a matter of such great difficulty for the towns of Sumter and Camden aod the : intervening townships to build the road without outside aid, if the proper amount of ! interest could be aroused among the people. I It should not be diSicult to form a company t and float sufficient bonds to build the road if \ the funds could not be raised in any other way, and there is co doubt but that it could be don?. If Ch-trleston wants a connection with the West this is au opportunity to join forces with Sumter and build a road through from Charleston to Camden, on condition that the Ohio Kiver and Charleston Railroad Company will complete the road from Cin? cinnati to Camden without a break. Old People. Old people who require- medic inc t" regulate th? bowels ana kidney.- will i:n<l thc true remedy in Electric Bitter.-. This medicine does riot stimulai* and contain no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but arts a.- ;i tonic and alterative. Ir acts mildly ?rn thc stomach and bowel-, adding strength and giving tone t?< the organs, thereby aiding Nature in tba pcrfor. manee "i the functions. Electric Bitter.? i- an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People lind it just exactly what they neel Price fifty cents per bottle at J. F. W. lie Lorine's Drug ittore. THE WOMAN'S EDITION OF THE STATE. A Woman's Paper to Aid the Co? lumbia Hospital. The Columbia Hospital, that Dobie work of ! the women of Columbia, is not confined to i the city or State. Patieots from other states, Sven from Eng? land, Ireland, and New England, hare been received. It is open to all who need the be3t j treatment, and skillful nursing. The hos? pital received one hundred patients in fifteen month9, twenty-five being the recipients of medical attention, nursing and board free The hospital ba9 no fund3 save what the women made, and donations from indivi? duals. In behalf of the hospital the State bas kindly given the women one day's is'ue, Memorial Day, May 10th. They will have entire charge and will perform all the work required in publishing the paper save io the mechanical department-the typesetting and press work. This edition will be very widely circulated -going into all parrs of the United States and reaching many places that are not reach? ed by the regular issues of South Carolina papers, therefore it will be a very desirable advertising medium. Business men in all parts of the Stat? will find it to their advan? tage to take space io the Woman's Edition The rates are very liberal, when the circula? tion is taken into consideration. Death of Captain E. C. Green It was a great shock to our town when the announcement of the sudden death of Mr. Ellis C. Green was made last Friday after? noon at half-past three o'clock. Until fifteen minutes brfore his death he was going about as usual, attending to his duties as manager j of the Norman Park Hotel. He had been complaining a little with neuralgia, I but nothing serious WHS thought of it j But it is now the opinion of the physicians | that a vital part was finally attacked, and he died from neuralgia of the heart For him there was a literal fulfilment of fbe saying, "In the midst of life we are in death." Mr. Green was tn hts fif'y-ninth year, having been born in Monroe City, Missouri. August 20th, 1336. lu 1849 he went to Newark, New Jersey, where he lived until ?857 and received his education. He went to Charleston, S. C, thr^e years be? fore the war and engaged io business. When the war came on he respond promptly and spent the entire four years in active service under Generals Butler and Hampton. He was a member of tue Charleston Zouave Ca? dets who fired ;nto the Star of the West. Hi? assisted in organizing Company B of the Fifth South Carolina Cavalry, and was elected Second Lieutenant, and wa?afteward3 made Quartermaster of the Regiment At the time of the surrender be was Cbiel Forage Quartermaster of General Hampton's Cavalry. He was severely-wounded by the explosion of a bomb near Richmond, and when carried from the field was thought to be-in a dying condition*. He surrendered at Greensboro, N. C.T returned home after tbe cessation of hostilities and gave hie attention once more to tbe pursuits of peate. Having been happily married to Misa Louise B. Yeadon, of Charleston, on January !7th, 1835, they moved to Sumter, where he engaged in merchandising and banking until 1875. He then went on the road as a travel? ing salesman for fifteen years, representing a large Baltimore wholesale house. About five years ago he ceased traveling and engaged in the insurance business. In January last be moved to Walhalla with bis family and took charge of the Norman Park Hotel During bis short stay in our midst he made many friends by bis gentlemanly bearing aDd kind disposition. He leaves his widow and four children, two sons and twn daughters, to whom is extended the sine re condolence of many friends in all parts of '-?e State in tbeir sudden and overwhelming ?.ief. Mr. Green was perhaps as widely knov* i as aoy private citizen in the State, who never held any public office. At one time i?c was President of the Travelers' Protective Association of South Carolina. In early lite he united with the Prtsbytenan Church. On Sunday morn? ing at ten o'clock his funeral services were j couducted in the Walhalla Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. W. Elkins and attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. His body was then laid to rest on that bright and beautiful morning in the new cemetery, to await the resurrection at the last great day.-Keowee Courier, Friday April \9tk. When fevers and other epidemics are around, safety lies in forifyiog the svstem with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A person haviDg thin and impure blood, is in the most favor? able condition to "catch" whatever disease may be floating in the air. Be wise in time. For Sale at a Bargain. A large Assortment of Fashionable Tinted Writing Papers will be sold at a bargain within the next ten days. H. G. Osteen & Cu. For The Ladies. We keep in stock "The Delineator" for \ the especial benefit of the ladies of Sumter, j Also all the standard monthly magazines h. G. OSTEEN, & Co. ; Good paper at 14cts, 15cts, 20cts, 25cts 30cte per box. Fine paper at 35 cts, 40 cts 45cte, 50cts, 55cts, 60cts, 65cts, 70cts, 75cta per box at H. G. Osteen & Co. Base Balls and Bats, all prices, for sale by H. G. Osteen & Co. THE NEW YORK HERALD, AMERICA'S FOREMOST NEWSPAPER. Daily ai May. A MAGAZINE FOR 5 CENTS. THE SUNDAY HERALD increases in beauty and value with every issue. It is a veritable MAGAZINE of contempo? raneous LITERATURE of the best elliss from thu pens of FAMOUS FOR? EIGN and AMERICAN AUTHORS. It cotai ns each week a SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT of HANDSOME PIC? TURES io COLORS. HALF TONK and BLACK and WHITE. $2 a year. THE DA 1 LY HERALD contains all the news of thc world gathered fey its own cor? respondents and reporters and for? warded by unequalled cable ?nd tele? graphic facilities. SS ft year. A dil rt SS THE HERALD, Herald Square, New York. Mav I. The Bicycle Track. The Somtpr Bicycle track Ins been fixed up for 'he sfnson of;1895 ?nd is ?D finecondi lion In fief, it is in better condition than evrr before. An-irrnngem^rt has been rnede by which a Tiun:t?er of citizens have contributed one dollar, each towards fixing up the track, and they have been given track privilege cards for the season Schedule cf Freight Trains. TRI-WEEKLY. Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Leave Florence 6 28 A.M. Arrive Sumter 9 35 " Leave Sum'er 11 00 " Arrive Lanes 3 00 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: Leave Lanes 9 00 A.M. Arrive Sumter 1 10 P.M. Leave Sumter 3 30 " Arrive Florence t 10 " DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Atkins 8 30 A.M. Arrive Sumier 9 lo " Ltnve Sumter 5 00 P.M. Arrive Atkins 5 40 " Both trains have a coach attached for ac? commodation ot passengers. A child was cured of croup by a dose or two of Ayei 's Cherry Pectoral; A neighbor's child died of the same dread disease, while the father was netting ready to call the doc? tor. Thi3 shows the necessity of having Ayer'? Cherry Pectoral always at hand. Ayer ?W.?J3 THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED AT THE The Best. FOR SALE CHEAP! ACID, KA1NI1 ? -AND A in ui on i ate?! Goods. MARSHALL BROS. April 24.-2t. Master's Sales. By J. E. Jersey, Auctioneer. COILNTY OF SUMTER, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PURSUANT, to the judgments and orders j of the Court aforesaid, severally made in the following entitled cases 1 will offer for sale at Public Auction, before the Court House! in the Citv of Sumter, Countv and State I aforesaid cm the FIRST MONDAY in MAY next, 1895, (being the 6th day of j said month,) between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock io ? afternoon of said day, the real estate in each | case described, on the terms in each case specified. In the case of Caroline W. Ravenel, plaintiff, against Janie M. Wilson, William M. Wilson and Robert E. Wilson, defendants. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land con? taining one hundred and seventy-five acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in Lynchburg township, in the County of Sum? ter and State aforesaid, bounded on the North by land9 of A. A. Strauss and lands recently of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wilson, but now of Edwin Wilson : East by Boggy Gully Branch and lands of Mis3 Sallie Lou Wilson ; South by lands of Mrs. Orrie M. Smith, formerly of W. Heatly Wilson and lands of Mrs. Sallie Lou Wilson, and West by the Lafayette Public I Road, leading Southward to Mayesville, being j the land conveved to me by mv mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wilson." Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. In the case of L. S. Griffin, plaintif, j against Manigault Williams and Benjamin M. Carpenter, defend? ants. All that lot or pareel of land, measuring one-fourth (\) of one acre situated in town of Mayesville, North-west of Sumter Street and | is bounded on the North bylands of Ellison j McGill ; on the East by lands of Viney Wil- ; son ; on the South and South-east by lands of Mitchell Smith, and on the West by lands j of J. E. Barnett, being the lot whereon I, (Manigault Williams) now residing at the date of these presents. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. H. INGRAM, Master for Sumter County. Apr. 10. "Tie Standard Bred Stallion FANCY BOY, IS NOW AT ,3. VV. EPPERSON & CO 'S Stables. LIBERTY STREET, SUMTER, S. C., \ Where he vcill make th? Seat< ?} of 1S95. 1 March 15-v. DUKE i CI&AR?TTES; ?Sj*.r'W.Du xe Sen-; ~'A"ig&V ^yTHEAMcRicjN TasACCo cc.*.i?r?rgSr Ea DURHAM. N.C. U.S.A. gg=y MADS FROM High Irada Tobacco ARD ABSOLUTELY PURE A ?01 OF CAUTION! 1HEREBY caution and warn all parties azainst using Tobacco Sticks with wire at right angles to the stick, no matter how fastened. T own all patents on Tobacco Sticks of this charaeter, and must protect my pat? ents Parties who wish to manufacture Tobacco Sticks for their own use cnn do go by buying the right from Mr Jcs. E Brockin ton, of Kingstree, S. C., whom I hare this day appointed as my sole and only agent for the State of South Carolina to sell couoty rights or farm rights to make and use patent Tobacco Sticks, Tobacco Baskets and Fur? naces and Barns, he being my only agent for the State of South Carolina. W. H. SNOW, High Point, N. C. April 24, 1895. All popular flavors with Pure Fruit Juices. Try our Cherry Phosphate. J. S. HU8HS8N & CO., Monaghan Block. MAIN STREET Feb. 8. SUMTER S. C., State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. David H. Morris, W. B. Burns and J. Franh Pate, Plaintiffs, against John E Averill as Administrator of the Estate of Littleton L. Martin, dee'd. Harry Rettenberg and C. L. Martin, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of said Court iu this cause, dated March 20tb, 1895, I do hereby call upon all creditors of the said Littleton L. Martin, deceased, to come and establish their claims before me on or before the first day of May, neit 1895 or be barred the bene? fit of any decree to be made in this case. As directed further by said order I wi'l offer for sale at public outcry in front of the Court House, in the City of Sumter, OQ Salesday in May next, ?895, being the 6tb day of said month, the following personal property belonging to said estate of Littleton L. Martin, deceased : Two Sporting Rifles, one hammerless Breech Loading double-barreled shot gun and gun cas-j, one case loaded Shells, and a woveo wire spring single Cot. Terms Cash. W. H. INGRAM, April 15. Master for Sumter Coooty. So Simple. Brown's ?ron Bitters, which for more than 20 years has been curing many people of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma? laria, Impure Blood, Neural? gia, Headache, Liverand Kid? ney troubles. It's the peculiar combination of iron, the great strength-giver, with selected vegetable remedies of true value that makes Brown's Iron Bitters so <j;ood ibrstrenethen mg and purifying the system. It is specially good for women and children-it makes them strong and rosv. i ..-.s:. s Iron Bitters is pleasant to t snd it will not stain the teeth ncr c; .. r.stipation See the crossed red li tm the v.rappcT. ??ur book, * H< . i r .1 Hundred Years." tells all ab*>u: V r.. v.s CHKMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. .? s^Q OSBORNE'S COIXEGE, Augusta, Ga. One of the nv st com? pete Institutions tn the 'South. Actual V- : ?ness; College Currency. M.?nv craduat- - in zood p >y?ng p^itie-ns. Kui! course, 4 months. Shorthand Typcwridagalsc aucht Free ina! lessons. Send !'. : . ?-' ?:.>-.