davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
PRUssIAN SCHOOL SYSTEM


The Prussisn school system 10 consjd.
cred the best one in Earope. Il has four
peculiar. prominent feaiuFeE
lst. Parents are compelled by Law 10
send their children 20 school. Penalties
'oT moi ObeyiDg this law are, fnes and
Observation-Disclosures The greatest crime
person can commit against his Goysrr.
meni, Is. to neglect the education of
his children.
20. Prussia educates her common
school teachers. To qualify these gouaR
men, she has established Cony.two cole.
ges, 0T Normal schools. No one II nae.
miIled 10 teach without diploma lr0m
'neiof iheseNormsI schOoIs,or knoWIedeo
equal 70 that received there.
Sd. Teaching in Prussia is made =
distinct PrGiession--ss distinct and seus-
rate as law or physic. Men do moi a..
sume teaching as temporary thing, but,
IS profession for life.
4ih. Whatever relates 10 the educa.
tion OF the people, receives the u,most
attention, and the highest honor. The
teacher is estimated equally with the law
yer,and the minister Of tie public instrue-
lion is chosen for bis great talents aRd
superior atlainmeuis. 10 Prussia, they
do not require the man who has care of
hat m"meniOus subject, hc Peoples ed.
ucGtion, 10 give his time 10 The Official
dulits of Secretary of State.
These are the four prominent charac.
teFisiics of the Prussian School svsiem
= system SO celebrated among aIl en-.
lighIened nations. The three last Ees.
'nrss We ought to INTRODUCES at once.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
To the Religious portion Of
the Wing Party.

{ A movement IS nuW being made. .breih
rem, by lhe political men Of the Wing
party, that ought to meet with your de
cidsa disapprobaliOn az the onset. Songs
and Reveiry, Mrlh aud Rowdyism, Pro
family and unpiety are brought 70 bear,aIl
81 sudden. upon us. TnO people have
until wilhin1wn weeks past, been com,
parat veIy calm. Cool and dspassionate
Judgment peFvaded the public mind, and
the effects of that calm were tObe seen
in The mnllitudes Of all creeds of politics
-whu we're enlis,inR under the banner ol
One who is aiehtier than the Kings ana
Princes 0f the earth. Indeed, such was
the happy impression made upon the
minds Of many good meDs that i vas cl'
ed to as the harbingerOf the Mliennla
Day Of Glory. Bat alasl this happy in
faence upon the public MUD, appears =
be IN faiF way, not only to have bligh
cast upon II, but in some degree, for
dime Al lcasi, suspended. Shall this b
so, breihrens Will you tolerate the mad
ness Of party, By thus lending yourself i
i,s wicked devices3 IL You do, an awfu
gsspongibiIily will upon you. Thin
NOT thar your breibrenin the churcheI
whp diasF with you politically can sci \
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL ABsQUAT-
III AsTSfNDS

A private letter from Washington in
forms US, that the STOR " raised in O.
hio, around the heads Of the traitor ah.
has deferred the Congress.
ional consDirator1. from resorling TO the
same means ofIFeaking up the Congress
and disgrecing the nation. So much
gnod has already resulted from the indIg
nNnt thunders Of the dennciacy Of our
State, against the ireasouable conspira-
iorS--lha people will speak next at the
ballot bOxps.-S.Gfesmd
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13


PRoFITABLE CULTURE. iIeOrge Pierce
who resides . miles from Boston, has a
lot Of 7 acrss Of land, from which he
raised marketing which yielded him in
lS4I S2779 81. The amount paid for
labor was 500 90 without counting
board, and he paid for mlLu-e double
that sum. The onions he raised from
8 rods vide by 8 long yielded $Is7:
bsans about $500, &c. lie says this
SEASON lie has had crops, which by the
old modes of hnsbandfy, would have oc'
cnpied 10 sores. CROWN ',upnn 4 acres
He manures highly, will not sell ashes
for 10 cents, but Civ 20 for all he can
got. Hs sows HE onions IN July or lsf
Of August; covers them with litter in the
fall, uucovers them in the. spring. ana
they are fit for market in time TO Plan'
nther cropl. Hs raisssa crop OF Tad
ishes, lettuce, beans and cucumberS of
the same ground annually.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

An UNEXPECTED SCENE On Wednes.
day eVaning most marvellous scene oe.
cured at the A ssembly building, corner
uf Tenth and Chestnut sls., which dss.
erves noiice. Elder Adams, the great
apostle Of Joe Smiths cohorts, delivered
a discourse in favor Of the Latter Day
Saints. At the latter part Of bis die.
course he called ouI withSlentOrian lungs
.where nnw is the celebrated and learn.
ed Dr.. Wesr? He knew was coming 10
Philadelphia. Why does he not appear 10
vindic,le Orthodoxy, it in his rover ~
Al this moment porily figure started
up and electrified the audience By stating
"Lqdies and gentleman. the person Who
has addressed You processes TO speak By
inspiration, but had he possessed what
he profcSses, he would have known III {
DR. West is present. and now challenges
him TO prove the truth Of his monstrOsi.
ties befnre this enlightened community.
Of Con.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
NEW sERIEs.-voL. III. NO. Z. !

ticket. .'From all paris Of the Safe. .
siysa Chicago paper, Eve hear the high
est enlogiums pissed upon our German
population for their stesdfsst aud preser
wing democracy-not a solitary instance
is known where GermIn voted whiP
ticket. or boiled any Of our regular nom
nations"
Shall iibe said that there is less love
Of iibefty-less love Of citizenship, or less
gratitude in return for Fri d-ship.
among the Germans Of Ohio, than
of IIIinoisS Let every one examine the
subject aud answer for himself.
Ohio Eagle.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
From the Sla,esman. .
Highly Lmportaa, MoOpment am ing the
q religious portion Of The people.


Highly Important MouPmeat am ing the
"a religious portion Of Ihe people.
The following movem ant comes to us
with healing On its wings. Nothing has
ever given us such concern for the a..
ture--noihing so much caused us to
doubt, whether il we're possible Coz our
institutions 10 weather the storms Ofanar.
chy, and the madness Of party leaders, as
to see The professors Of religiOn--aye, it's
teachers tOo,whOoping aud hollowing after
the low, dirty and scurrilous party han
ners, from cider barrels and coon skins,
10 libellGns personal pictures, carried
about by the drunken, crazy, sOng-sing-
ing mob, encouraged and approved Of,
by the Executive Of the State, end the
highest officers Of the Government, Of
Wing pnltics. The demoralzatinn--
the uprOUiing Of all social and correct
feelings produced by such shameful cleo.
tioneering must soon up'nrn a republican
form Of government, which can only ex
ist on the intelligence and virtue Of the
people. 4 is high time for the gopd, of
all parties, 10 unite their energies To stop
such mOnstrOus scenes Of iniquily. A
legislative mob. that struck at the root Oi
all representatives government, aud the
scenes OF reckless violence, now 9llemp
ed 10 be got up to sustain il, must alarm
the true friends Of morality, religion, and
civil government every ~here. Il can
moi be sustained. Il is impossible.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

GERNAH PRUDENrE- arrived at
his port nu Sunday last the schooner
Phehe. Of and from Philadelphia; with
the first insiallment of band Of fifiyGer.
man families. who under the auspicIes Of
the GerTanAgriruIturaI society, are pro.
ceeding to take possession of . purchase
Of 3j 900 acres Of land recently made in
Hardy and Hampshire cOun'ies, Virginia.
These fifty families are to be succeeded
next year by fifty more, and so continue
at the same annual rate until two hun.
dred families shall have been seIlIed ON
the land. They are not recent emigran,s
but have been residing in and about Phil.
adelphia, for fOur or five years past and,
doubtless taking a true prOspeciiVe view
Of the times, have most wisely determinS
I'd upon bestOwing themselves upon 9
portion Of the Wild hut very improvabIe
lands nf the Old Dominion George.
,OwR %. C. Advocate.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

The MANSaTH CAvE-A CURE ron
CoNsUMPTION.-A writer in the Journal
of Commerce announces the curious and
interesting fact that the atmosphere Of
the Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky has
qualifications Of the highest efficacy Gor
diseased lungs. DR.. Mitchell, most Of
whose family have died Of consumption,
and who was himself reduced TO belp.
less condition by the same disease, be-
lieving that there were restorative proper .
tirs IN the arnflhe cave, resolved to make
it his residence for season; and about
The first of April be established his quar-
ters near the Star Chamber, ab0ut mile
fIOm the entrance, @henc1, he emerged
fOm The first time at the close olJune.-
His heal b and strength were so far restOr
that he rode IL miles on horseback -
He says that in aFweek from the time Of
going into the cave his cough was gone,
and that his appetite aud strength incfeas.
ed daily. He felt lonely The FIRST week,
but sOou bscame reconciled TO his soil.
iuds, and now would rather live in The
cave than elsewhere.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
Erom tke MiIraakee Eorrier.

SIR-When in town the other day.
was informed that most unmercifUl Tax
had been there levied upon Dogs, and IN
looking over an old periodical found
the following pleasant satire. written
some years since upon similar occa-
sion BY friend 10 the canine race III
Vermont " hIch send you for the amuse-
ment Of your resders.
Yours, &c.
August 10, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
no MY DOG JoWLER

Jowler! they've taxed you, honest friend
Assailed you, put you on the roll;
TO exile every dog they'll SEND,
Unless some friend will pay his toll.
By all that's good the rascaIs meant,
'TweOn you and me to breed strife;
To drive you into Punishment,
Or bribe your friend to lake your life.
But, Jowler! don't you be alarmed,
If politicians do neglect you,
For all their tax you shant be harm'd-
Hove. and honor, and respect you.
But taxes, says the constitution,
Convey the right TO represent,
So dogs, by this same resolution,
May just as we'll be sent,
Now dogs, and men, and voters hear!
That Jowler's put in nomination,
To 60 up on the coming year,
And aid in legislation.
Jowler, steer clear Of demagogues,
Steer clear oflhe majority,
Take care TO smell Of other dogs,
And vote with The majority.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

Coon and bad iools.--A hand with a
s,od axe aud a handle well hung, will cat
nore wood in IL days, than another
,vonId in is with q bad one. The dif
rerence in the cost is abOnt 76 cents,
when you lnose 81 by the bad Ons.--
The same rule will apply in many other
things.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

Hard Currency following is said
- be tbs fna9a with which certain
s4fiy tand hank in Michigan Eedoemo
its notes, TO wit
AIlunder S., in whsts.oaeG Y ia
A'lover SIS and under t0 ia esiaas,
10 90, in millsloas
i" 90 ano upwards, ia chseks
eny oUAuRx in the State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
q q q Z Z z Z Z
FROM the ZMesvlII Anrl

6ArWe place the following curnmahi.
eailon under our editorial head, aud we
put il in large type, so that none may
verlOok il. No comments are called for
vet we cannot iOrbsar remarking, that if
there ever was time when the true
christian was called upon by datS-du'y
to the maker whom he serVes--ln him.
self and to his ch Idren, to inierposc his
aid IN quelling the madness Of party, in
rescung the constitution under which we
have lived for forty years in prosperity,
peace and happiness, from the violence Of
0 desperate m lh--llowis the period.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
~ .lte Eilor of Aarora:

SIR: Tue article that follows (Which
you are requested 10 pubIisb) is nejoin'
production Of three gentlemen Of Mus
kinRum county each OF whom are mem
bers Of different branches Of the Church.
and one Of whom is State Rights Res
publican and supporter Of John 'ryler,an
other IL a Wing ami the third demO>
crat. Two of them supported Harrison
andlTyler in 1910, and ono Of them Va"
Buren and Johnson. To the views ev.
pressed BY them, the attention Ofthat por
tinn nf the Wing p4ry to whom the az
ticle is addressed, (as we'll as all persons
who think our government can only b.
supported by reason, addressed 70 The
cool judgment Of the people } is respect
fully invited.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13
BY d. P. PALMER
TERMs on THE sTANpARp.


TERMS OF THE STANDARD.
FOR ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So on
WTrHIN THE YEAR, 50
AT rTs EXPIRATION OF THE YEAR. 3 90
or sAynsnts will be considered in advance,
uit le Within three months after subscribing
OEFVI paper will be discontinued, (unless at
th' llsiou Of the publisher,l until all aresrages
ns paid.
PRICES OFADVERTIsING
l square Il lineS) three insertions. 81 90
:" Foe eSen suuseq quent insertion, 25
Far six months, S 90
&C. For t~slva months, 10 on
4oatsr alvertisensnts will be charged in the
Aps proportion.
A ts,41IIbls deduction will! be made on
really advertisements.
A'lpriaratlr Nivsrtising or joh-work must
De aee1 nuanied bv the cash. except from those
ShO have OOen acc0uuts with the uAbee. m
0d;s 10 the south end Of the Market Building
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-13

n, the Ssn4ts vo,e!-Sf. Clair'DaI Ga
zette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

currency ald some assure for its perfna pent rep,Ia
ton expressing strongly his opinion in favor Of tho
Ezchaqpcr plan reported by Ir, Ewing and revised
aud recommended by the Cn6inent and considering
under the existing circumstances of the countrvss
better institution than nat onal bank on the modal
Of the Former one.
The next topic IS the Veto power. On this point
he says VT is well known, and if il is not I NEAR il
shall be universally known, that advised against the
abuses OF the ro p7uar in ercry case in which has
lately been ,rcd' but he could not Join in the cour SO
adopted toward the President for his exercise of it,
lie concludes with some strong remarks on the nu-
! ry The public credit has suffered in Europe.
THIS, we are sensible is meagre outline Of tho
speech but i lsall our present limits will allow The
speech itself bears the usual marks of s author adj
dresses; clearness, direcnos-, and force II indi.
Gates considerable irritation at the manner in which
ne has himself been treated by some portion of tho
! Nhssln Congress, and discomfort with his own DO.
slii1ni but if We have not nsconcelved the sent.
ments of the speech, It proclams fixed adherence
ana attachment to Wing prime pies, as firm and de-
As TO his own poson--his relation TO parties-ths
speech leaves him osensbly for the present where il
found him. 1t certainly exhibits no symptoms of
respect for Mr.. Tyler in his official characters and
we are certainly icing 10 believe that he retains hi
post for public reasons of similar nature TO those
which have professedly governed his course in this
respect heretofore and arising from the condition Of
the foreign relations of the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
,NllD!!-lI!hs lPRR = =
From the Richmond, Va. Star.
THE INFANT DEAD.

IT., , , J.. =,
on'y .'ue' G1sp' chng'hg chords' that
j., .nIs,i ~ .'0 "G'Iu anu our k'hu' are ioind
,ar, ., Laa., -, e,h.,'s VI iuNe 'ha' olho
o'o nJ ~, .,uos, '',ai !uey oeco''e as II
,;,-,o IT,, i;, ~ "n!." see'"s, 'or Ihe
'.'', "'''os' 'N' D''" U, mutual oealh. Bn'
VI ''' Pai''' - Pe,naPS there IS none more AZ
o"'I'ng man mat "hich comes between the pa
REM ana tho'e beautiful flowers of life, that
have been so tenderly and anxiously watched ;
,,, ,i,, Wy uai' as so'ne new e" ,
bound closer and closer TO The bosom. The old
or the mature, dvinp in their strenctb. seem To
have eunl, bof,re an inevitable fate and time
with his obvious hand. gradually smootbes away
the barshness of our frat priei. Bu, when the
weak and the denendent. tie nure. the innocen,.
The erac;le. how before the breath of the des
trnyer. 4 keenar AGONY is felt and the fountains
eff the soul are n1re deeplv stirred TO see lis
inf,rf,,o face. one dav Gghied M with the mer.
ry laurA. sDriuoinr from sDiri, that knows on'y
ri fair observation-disclosures. ovous frol,csoue. a
li,bt that cheers vonr boms and malas Glad
ynlr heart after davis ROUGH tojl-and the
newt with fevered limbs. mesklv enduring the
nam o., a disease tba, viii nnt te batflsd of its
yi.,,m: 70 feel the cold rhiU run tbrnupb vour
ve;rs A tho f,., ,nucbc. von IN watch it, su,far
iur-: TO sec i, sink SLOWLY tn SEQ tha, mild eve
r7st fain,lv in i.s Glance unon Won. 70 600 tbe
ia Aro,n and close and then feel that il is zone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
SENTENCE OF COLT, THE MUIR
DERFR

Our readers will recoect that this man,
who was formerly member of the Univer-
sity in this place, was convicted in New
York, some time since, of the murder of Mr..
Samuel Adams. He was brought before the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, on Monday of
last week, to receive the sentence of the law.
1t is said by the city papers, that throughout
the entire scene, he evinced such a reckless
hardihood and efirontery as could be only ex-
pectcd from one whose mind was dead to all
moral feeling. On being asked what he had
10 say why sentence of death should not be
pronounced against him, he most composed
iv nrcscnicd a paper to the court, which bis ID,
= ;...,I ,,ro>.d To hc u comment 'nsurs
.,,nnA apparently Intended as also re-
,n thc iuty Sho convicted n'"-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
(WHICH PARTY is IN FAVOR OF
THE TARIFF /"

Hear Mr.. Sias Wright U. S. Senator from
this State, in his apology to the South for
voting in favor Of tariff, 81 separate with
great reluctance from my political friends
on this question. Many dear friends on
whose judgment have been accustomed to
rely, have sought to convince me that was
in error on this point-not one has urged me
to cote for the JW!"
Hear Mr.. James |. Roosevelt, one of the
Loco'oco Representatives from the eitv of
New York: 81 predict that the next Con-
grcss will be Loco foco Free Trade Con.
gress and will REPEAL any protective Tariff
that the present Congress may enact"
Hear Mr.. Eastman, one of the Loco.Fo.
co members of Congress from New Hamp-
shire "OPposirion to the protective Policy
IS clearly and unequvocally ''democra,ic"
(Loco-Foco) doctrine. The PRorrcrrvs
System is essentially the VINO SYSTEM"
Hear the Richmond Enquirer, the organ
of Virginia Loco-Focoism "We shall
never rest satisfied until this bill of abomina.
tons (bo Tariff is expunged from the
Statute book or completely changed in its
enactments--and we shall count upon Messrs.
Buchanan, Wright d Co. to co-opcrate waA
us and take the cross upon their own should.
crs. RarEvl REPEAL. is now the word"
40. Zee. Jomnal1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

CPPRorEssoR GRIMES is again lectu.
ring at the Court House in this town, on the
subject of PHENoLoGY. His lectures are
very well attended, and are by far more sue.
cessfuI than those Of any other Phrenologist
who has ever visited our State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

his Indulgence" not wishing "io conceal
our disposition to take advantage of that
amiable faiiing."
Having thus placed oursclf " rcctus in
cura," we shall avail ourself of another OPP
portunity to notice some other, and less per-
sonal portions, of our correspondents article.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

Of the Legislature. When will they give to
the DISTINGUISHED citizens of that State the
right of suffrage! Will the Post, or some Of
its kindred prints, tell us!
Look, too at New Hampshire the Botany
Bay of the refugees Of anarchy, treason and civil
war. See the restrictions upon the rights Of
man in this chosen seat Of Locofocoism But
of that herealter.*
AS party, the Wings, the real Democracy
Of the country, sympathse with the efforts
which are making in all parts OF the world to
extend the blessings of civil liberty They re-
gard the right Of suffrage as necessary to insure
the possession OF equal political rights. Nor
do they recognise, among the necessary reatrlc-
tlons TO which It's enjoyment should be coniin-
| ed, property qualifications They entertain the
strongest adherence Of the conduct of the dem
| agogues, who have inlerposed, and thus far pre-.
vented lagaI and peaceful settlement Of the
unfortunate controversy in the latter State
| Boston Alias.
| TT is a curious fact, that while the locofoco'
of New Hampshire are among the most zeal
Gus in their profess ons of love for liberal prin
cipes in Rhode Island, their o1on constitution il
one OF the most Indifferent in the Union. No
only is properly qualification required in som,
cases, but even religious test is imposed!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

rr.rorzs--=sBr-s-o,,zx-Er
un whom the Post prefers s to be our candidate in
God snnme let MS set about onisng recruits TO make
up ihe great tlconcy IN his vote OF l9io-and not
seek TO array the force against him again which once
30 completely swcpi every thing before il,
We predict that # the Republicans are oyerthrown
IN lsl1 they VIII not get the ascondancy again in
twenty years"
The New York Union takes up the sub
jeci, and reads the Post a sharp lecture up
on the impolicy Of its remarks, and the in
justice of refusing admttancc of any old
Federaist to the ranks of the Democracy.
Such was not the policy, it says, of Jachso-
Man Democracy-when fancy, Van Bu-
ren, Buchanan and others were received in
to the bosom Of the church.
But while this jarrIng is in progress be-
tween the Coaitionists, very pretty little
quarrel is sprnging up between the Locos
The New York Morning Post--which flies
the Calhoun nag-and the Albany Argus
which speaks as Mr.. Van Buren, bids it
harbour no real affection for each other, and
they find difficulty in suppressing their i'll
will. The Post says
uAJboyy ARMS sneoks-noiinsinpa for :, Inns
never attained conrnoe enoncb n aneok onnniv of
anvthnr--the AHanu Ans insinnat~s ttbnt' ,La
Worning Post onlv an .ostcnsil,io ireo IF the LAM
ocrofi. marry Ths ohrct of tbs Ino,rroos ;s ~ ;y
civ sidoslan at Mr. CaIbonr and he rriorJ h. 600
shall nnt olloy the cunnng Of The Arans r. Jro, NJ,
into controvorsv IN thnt nont " ~ ''"' 10
We advert IN Tho snbiect boc,rso !, RUNS -, n
favorable opportunity Of illusratnr the dare1ce be-
tween osensble' friends and sreai7 Tho tostensibIe
friends ola paTy are those who are sy enough to
triumph of the principle to the success of a few office
own adyance NEE "' '''''r'' ''' u 1t III UT"
They will not he nor inwn, nor crinac, nor ia'ter,
'o is far in politics. They viii notplay the hypo-
r In sbo ' h sy p2G b ana S2 , To t' n
than Plato they will be denounced by such prints as
party. ''''''
no re GmG[ nanq vet Us see wna the msa4na
has no opinion until he has first ascerlained which
of duty than samg with the Wind lt opnbc avor and
whose olest e9ofsn949 OF truth Is 6 Be, faithful t.
Pilgrims Progress he follows religion only when sh,
m olo ~ iis! T'ne IT, gr,n Mll% IS n
game ofchass in which, u the man inside o N1acl