davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
KEEPER OF THE PENITENTIARY.

A bill has passed the House Of Representatives by
nearly party vote to take the appointment of
Keeper of the Penitentiary, who, under the pres
ent law, is appointed by the inspectors nominated
by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate, from
the Inspectors and give the election to the Legis-
ature. The bill has passed one reading in the SEN
ate. When it came up on the second reading an a.
mendment was offered by Mr. MOORE, providing
that the change shall not take effect until 1855;
and the bill and amendment were laid on the Ia
bic.
No complaint is made that the present mode of
appointing the keeper has not worked well The
whole cause OF the proposed change is to secure IN
Office wing by legislation. No other reason can
be offered for the attempt to take from the Cover
nor the supervision of the Penitentiary. This is
certainly very paltry business fol Legislature to
be engaged in 1t exhibits a greediness for spoils
rarely witnessed We look to the Senate, regard
less of party, to crush the life out of the thing
.sot one solitary good reason for making the
80 can be given aside from its party bearing.
We have only heard one other reason attempted to
be offered, and that is that it is more democratic to
elect by the Legislature than to appoint by the
Governor This reasonis urged by achigs. This
implies compliment to the democracy certainly
to want to adopt the most democratic mode of
election But the profession is utterly insincere,
and the assertion incorrect An appointment by
the Governor is more democratic than an election
by the Legslature-an hundred times more So
The Governor directly responsible to the people of
the State and can be much more easily reached if
he eris than can the hundred men who compose the
Legislature. While We should be glad, therefore,
to see wings become real converts to democracy in
anything, they must permit democrats to under
stand what democracy is better than they do and
TO suspect their actual devotion.
We repeat, that to make the keeper of the PEN
itentiary responsible only to the Legislature is re-
ally not to hold him to any responsibility at all
Formerly the Physician of the Lunatc Asylum
was elected 10y the Legislature. This did not work
well at all, aud tue plan was abandoned
The people have lately forced the Legislature to
give back the election Of Judges and Attorneys
General into their own hands At such time, the
Legislature proposes to take from the Governor and
give to fse the appointment of keeper of the PEN
itentiary, for the very patriotic reason that wing
may be elected, while the law as it at present
stands might enable democrat to be chosen =
The interests Of the State Of course sink into sig
nifcance when 50 grand design is to be accom-
plished!
We are certain that no democratic Senator will
lend himself to the purposes of whiggery in this
matter; and without democratic aid, the scheme
will fail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
COMMERCIAL.
RrrorrED FOR THE UNION ( ANeRicAN.

REPOKIED Tor TIE UNION L AMERICAN.
e. ATLANTA Dec. >, 1855.
Dear SrTbe wea ther is very pleasant and rather
favorable for killing Pork. Markets wei supplied Yes
teday bought aad to fill order at DC gross,
which thought low but to-day holders only asking &C.
We, under past experience advise those who put up Ba
for this market 10 take all the rib out of the Sides
ii is always with difficulty that sell rib Sides especially
when the market is well supplied, Also trim the Hams
neatly and don't leave The tails sticking to hem 1t is out of
place and is very objectionable When well trimmed they
the best Hams sold in Georgia. Ramseys Hams
have been taking the preference account of their being
rirued so neatly but there not others who intro
duce Hams TO compete with friend Ramseys' We will
see I'LL 1850
Lard lie last winter and spring nearly all the Lard in
East Tennessee was shipped to Augusta Macon and other
markets below this and sold large amount of at one
cent per Dbl less than could have been sold for in this
market, and left il very poorly supplied. !,
Flour-Ths is another important article, and several
hundred barrels be sold weekly at ssh per bbthe
demand is very good. ~ t.-
Eggs 2Oc Green Apples SlaSl 25 Cotton brisk at saloc
Respectfully, SEAGo, ABBOTT Co,
i- Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET
Ie New York Herald of Friday saws.


"The dry goods business displays very little ami
nation; but with diminished supplies of seasonable
articles, and great need of such among retailers,
prices Of most desirable fabrics well supported
Brown sheetings and shrtings are in but very mod
crate request, partly for export at former quota
tons Beached sheetings and shrtings, too. ap-
pear very quiet being very sparingly purchased BY
local dealers and shippers at rather languid prices
Cotton fannels are in better supply and rendered
rather eagerly at old figures, but do not attract
much notice. DENNIS seemingly inactive and
tending downwards. Drills being neither over
abundant nor in very brisk demand are unchanged
in price. Duck is still as rapidly bought as pro-
duced and that too at full quotations All kinds of
gingbams are saleable and firm, at llc The prep
arations for the spring trade carried on with
much energy, and factors are now getting in their
stocks. The new year will witness general revl-
val Of odemand. Lawns and nankeens are essenti-
ally unaltered. Osnaburgs in rather limited
supply and fair demand at full rates Printing
cloths are quiet, but otherwise unchanged Prints
still inactive, though the commencement of the
spring traffic is not far distant Already few
standard styles have been received and some lots
sold to buyers from remote places. The prospects
for the ensuing season are very bright Stripes and
ticks are without important variation. . .
Woolen productions continue in very moderate
demand; at depressed prices. The stock on hand is
not large, nor Of the best kind The current re-
celpts, which are all intended for spring trade, are
extremely light and not yet exposed to the public.
4 considerable number of orders have come to
hand from distant markets for early supplies, and
others will soon have to be filed. BY the end of
the holiday season we may expect lively business
At present the operations are almost exclusively
retail in character and indicative of much languor
in the traffic Blankets rather scarce and gener-
ally firm, but not actively inquired for. A limited
business is being transacted in fancy cassmeres at
from Soc, to 81 TO- according to quality per yard
The range is from soc, 81 37i, though the ex-
tremes are not current. Cloths are little more
sought AFTER chiefly by clothiers, who are now
about making up the spring supplies, at 81 So aSl
10. FIannels aresparingly bought within the range
of from 23t 45c. Jeans are plenty and quiet
The quotations vary from lSc Soc. Linseys are
unchanged. Mousseline de LANES adapted to the
next seasons trade are coming forward slowly, and
being sold quite readily at buoyant prices Satinets
are dull and heavy Shawls are less active, but
stAly in private trade. Sleeps grays are in mode
rate demand at SOC Coo. Tweeds are pretty free
" bought but at rather languid figures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
FROM BRAZIL

By the arrival at New York of the clipper ship
Union late and important intelligence has been re-
ceived from Rio de Janeiro and the Argentine Re-
public. Gov TRoUsDALE the new United States
Minister to Brazil in pace of Mr. SCHENcK, who re-
turned home in the Union, was presented to the
Emperor on the Sth of October. From the Argen-
tine Bepublc we learn that the Constituent Con-
gress of the thirteen Provinces exclusive Of Buenos
Ayres, was still in session at Santa Fe, and had
unanimously approved the treaties with the United
States made by Urquiza, and had also refused to
accept the resignation of that gentleman Provis-
ional Director At Montevideo all was quiet under
the Provisional Government. At Rio Janeiro when
the Union sailed, coffee was still high. Washed
6iO0, superior 5ll0O to $780, LIST good 4T9O0a5foO,
first regular 4l7OOs4l80OO, I'd good 1880 1890,
I'd ordinary, 4I20Oa4FOOO The fever had entirely
disappeared; there had not been case in the city
or harbor for three weeks before the Union sailed
and but very little sickness of any sort ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The Turks have no doubt thus far been success
fnl in resisting the monstrous power of Russia
In every engagement they have been victorious.
The accounts in relation to the deficiency of food
in England and France, and, in fact in most of the
countries of Europe, are as serious as ever; and
the certainty of such deficiency is fully revealed
Several of the usual sources of supply no longer
exist. The Sultan has forbidden the export of
grain from hisdominions None is to be exported
from Egypt after certain date, not far Distant
The Nile overlooked before the harvest was over,
and destroyed great portion of the crop. The
exports from the Baltic viii be in a great measure
stopped by the Russian war. Want will breed in
surrection and perhaps revolution, in many places
whatever the result Of negotiations in regard to the
Russian and Turkish war. Already large por-
tion of the mills Of England are stoppedby strikes
Of the operatives for increase Of wages and their
demands must be acceded to, or more serious diff
cultes follow. The increase in price Of food rem
ders an increase Of earnings necessary to subsst-
cnce Seventy thousand operatives have struck in
one place. lia.g - ...a.i a.I n
According to the Washington U1aion, Great
Britain will want, during the coming year, over
200O0,OOO quarters of grain more than its own
crop From the facts above stated, it will be seen
that nearly the whole of this demand must be sup
piled from this country. The ntsof France are
nearly or quite as large and she must depend to a
great extent on the same source of supply. And
yet these the two nations that by protests and
fleets seek to set bounds to the limits of our repub-
lie, and suppress the democratic instincts of the
American people. But under present circum-
stances, there is no danger of anything more than
protests. They cannot afford to 60 to war with
this country. Tosustan Turkey in the war COM
menoed, is work enough for England and France
for the pres ent .g.-r.f al.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. %. 1855.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2S, 1855.
SUGAR-There good demand, with sales of 800
hhds ats 4a3s4 &c for Fair to Fully Fair
M0LASSES-Sales 500 bbs at l6al71zc gallon for Fair
to Choice lots. ..'i'
FLOUR-The market was dull and sales limited to few
lots including $40 bbls Illinois, at about Sc and 25O
St Louis at s. 45a$6 so p Dbl.
CORN-A few small lots sold at 6Sa65c q bushel
for New.
OATS-S 270o sacks St. Louis at As and small
parcels at soc r bushel.
PROyISI0NS-Pork dull, and we noticed only re-
tail transactions at Sl2 50a$l3 q bb for Mess OF b.
con 80 casks Prime Shoulders sold at about 6<c
p ID.
GUNNY BAGS-Hoders were generally asking 1917
al4c
C0FFEE-Sales $500 bags Rio Of which $500 by two
parties at lie 1000 at 1l1zc and $50 at 1l54c q H.
WHISKY-Some so bbls Rectifed sold in several
lots at 2fa261zc Il gallon.
FREIGHTS-We notice few shipments of Cotton for
Liverpool at13-l6d
EXCHANGE Demand fair at our quotations.
Sterling, l0Sal09
Francs, 81. II 14a5f 81
New York Sixty-day Bills, 24a2A p ct. disc.
Sight Checks on New York, par a 4 . ct. prem.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
MARINE NEWS.

SAVANNAH Nov 3O.-Arrived, steamship Florida, Wood
hull New York, schr Pocahontss, Buckley, Baltimore
Cleared brig NOrthman, Frost, Boston; brig Isadora,
Bragg, Boston.
CHARLESTON, Dec. Arrived, schr Alcyona, Hand,
Cleared steamship Isabel Rollins Key West and Havana;
steamship Souherner, Ewing New York; schr NJ B. Ma
honey, Nicholas Philadelphia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sailing Days to and from the United States.

FROM EUROPE.
ATLANTIC, (Am) Liverpool Nov l6, for. New York
ANDES (Brl Liverpool Nov. l6, for. Boston
SARAH SANDS, (Br) Liverpool Nov. II. lor. Portland
EUROPA, (Br) Liverpool Nov. 49, New York
HUMBGLT. (Am) Havre Nov. 49, for .......New York
NIAGARA. (Br Liverpool, Nov. e. for. Boston
ARCTIC, (Am) Liverpool, Nov. 80, for New York
HERMANN, (Am( Southampton, Dec. s, for. New York
CITY OF MANCHESTER (Er.) Liver
COLLINS (Am) Liverpool Dec. II, for. New York
ALPS, (Br) Liverpool. Dec. a. for. Boston
CLEOPATRA, (Br) from Liverpool Dec. 15 for Portland
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
ARABIA (Br) New York. Nov. So for -. Liverpool
WASHINGTON. (Am) New York, Dec 5, for. SOuthton
GERMANIA, (Brem) New York, Dec. 8, for. Bremen
CANADA, (Br) Liverpool Dec z for. Boston,
CITY OF GLASGOW, (Br) Philadelphia, Dec. %
8. for Observation-Disclosures. Liverpool
BALTIC, (Am.l New York. Dec 10, for. 80 Liverpool
EUROPA iBr) New York, Dec II, for. 49,. Liverpool
SARAH SANDS, (Br) Portland, Dec II, for. Liverpool
ANDES (r.) New York, Dec. It, for. Liverpool
NIAGARA, CBr) Boston, Dec 81, for. Liverpool
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

We are informed by Col RAMSEY that contract
has been made by the Edgefeld and Kentucky
Company from Nashville to Henderson, KY with
Vanbergen, Ward & Co., for the construction of the
entire road ready for the rolling stock, to be com
pleted by the 1st of January 1856. The portion of
the road lying in Kentucky, is also, we believe I'M
der contract. The speedy completion of this road
viii place Nashville in the way to secure an unmit-
ed supply of coal, passing as it does through
almost inexhaustibie coal fields
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

BREES' RAILWAY PRACTICE: A Collection ofWor-
king Plans end Practical Details of Construction il the
Public Works of the most Celebrated Engineers Contain
ing Roads, TrSmroads, and Railroads; Bridges Aque.
ducts Yiaducis Wharfs Warehouses. Roofs and Sheds;
Canals Locks Suiees and the various Works Rivers
and Steamers &c; Harbors Docks. Rivers and Jett;ss.
Tunnels Cuttings and Entertainments; Water Works Cas-
Works, waierwheels, Mills, Engines. &c, &c Third
Edition, with additional Examinations n0E29.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

~ The Supreme Court of INDIANA has decided
that portion of the liquor law submitting the ques-
ton of license or no license to vote of the peo-
pie, to be unconstitutional The effect of this de-
csion will be to permit all who may give the re-
CURED bond to deal out liquor in quantities to suit
nurchasara ............ ..e. .. .-.-...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

AUGUSTA, Dec l-P. N.
CorroN.-The demand to-day has been fair and some
four or FIVE hundred bales have changed hands at decline
of u cent from last Wednesdays prices We now quote
mddng fair at 9s< cents -...E a.frat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

MANTELLS PICTORIAL ATLAS OF FOSSIL RE-
MAINS Consisting Of Colored HustrOfons from Parksn-
sons Organic Remains Of Former World" With "a
Plates containing nearly 900 beautiful eOored Figures
vol. to.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

BLACKS GENERAL ATLAS OF THE WORLD Com
pretending Sixy-one Maps from the latest and most
thentc sources engraved STEEL with Geographical De-
scriptions and CGpiOus Index. London
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

l. -..s JEFFERSON CITY,
- Saturday Evening November 2S, 1853.
Arrived to-day 81 Sheep aud 26 Mich Cows Veal Cat
tie in demand and but small stock of Sheep Offering with
a ample supply of other stock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

JOHSsTOYs PHYSICAL ATLAS OF THENATUKAL.
PHENOMENA, 4-tO, half morocco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
ITNIoN Am AMERICAN oFFIcE

'a NASHVILLE, Saturday, December 8, 1853
The the early part of the week pleasant
but the past days have been quite winesh The
is naggated only by steamers of the smallest class
there being about 80 inches water on the Shoals.
COTT0N.-There has been but little change in the Cotton
Market since last weekly report In the early part of
the week there improved feeling under which prices
stened but advices from New Orleans Friday of unayora
BILE tendency caused them TO droop and to-day they have
had decided downward tendency Factors inclined
to hold off, whilst the other hand but little is offering In
New Orleans there is demand for Nashville Cottons
finer article bengin request and consequently they rule
low Sc being thu highest igure the foowingre the quota
tons for this market
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

GREGORY's CDR. wILLIAND LETTERS on AM
NAL MAGNETISM. Addressed to A Candid Inquirer
London, 1882.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
CHARLESTON MARKET.

..t CHARLESTON MARKET. BEL jig
THURSDAY Dec L. p. M-CorToN.-The market con
tnues angud and prices to droop Sales to-day 800 bales
at 91s to 10 cents. W.. d ~. "a
a-- .-i. NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, Nov 30, ~ M-The Aantc's accounts
were received here last night Barely 1000 bales cotton
sold here this morning easier prices Old Ness Pork
Il Der cent discount. I'm. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

| And many other articles too numerous to mention, but
would respectfully solicit all in want of such things
| call and examine Stock.
MYERS 4 McGILL
Ladies and Gentemens Furnishing Store No. Sc College
| street dec4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

Murray's Encyclopaedia OF Geography; Comprising
Complete Description of the Esrih Physical, StAiisesl
Civil and POLITICAL exhibiting its Relations the HeaVea-
" Bodies its Physical Structure the Natural History %
each Country and ihs Industry, Commerce. Political In
stitutons and Civil and Social State Of all Nations
New revised edition in vols.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

BELL SIR CHARLES) ON THE HAND; It's Mschan-
ism and Vital Endowments Evineing Design. Fourth
edition with wood-cuts.
- This Valuable Work originally written BY Sir
Charles Bell the Fourth Bridgewafer Treatise The
Power Wisdom and Goodness Of God manifested in the
Creation --- e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


est visiting card.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ODD FELLOWS HALL-RAENAE,S
~ Grand Magnificent and Picturesque Moving Mirror
of the Creation the Garden of Eden and the Deluge will
open at Odd Fellows Hail for few days only commencing
THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. LIST. Admittance 50 cents
Children and Serv ants % cents. Doors open 81 ccock
Curtain rises at71S O'Clock. W. E. EVANS, =
nov29-f Delinietor and Manager.
MAJOR YER HINES!
The Celebrated Tennessee DscarfIl
CUCCESsFUL RIVAL OF GENERAL TOM THUMB
= Will hold his Levees for few days. at the CORNER
UNION CHERRY STREETS.
The greatest Wonder of the Age He Is now twenty
five years old weighing thirty pounds and measuring in
height thirty inches and is the greatest INDIA RUBBER
MAN in the world He performs astonishing feats
in ELASTICITY.
az Admission, IS cents Children 10 cents tdec2
ADELPHI THEATRE.
BENEFIT OF Mr. BERNARD, who viii present va
rety Of Entertainments. -.-
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ), 1853,
Will be produced version of .s
DAVID COPPERFIELD,
After which,
YANKEE STORIES, SONGS, AND DANCES.
To be followed by MY PRECIOUS BETSY.
To conclude with the Extravaganza of GRIERsoN
WORRIED BY BERNARD In the course Of which will
be presented the Tragedy of
PICKLES, THE BROKEN HEARTED BRIGAND.
c9y-Box Office open from 9, A NJ, to u NJ; and from
l to 3, p. NJ. the seats may be secured.
PRICE OF ADMISSI0N-Box and Parquette, Is cents;
Second Tier so cents Second Tier, Second Glass; so cts
Colored X, 80 cents; COlored Gallery, % cents.
Doors open at So. Performance TO commence at Z
o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

THE NATIONAL CYCLOPlRDIA OF USEFUL
KNOWLEDGE, in six volumes, Of more than 1000 pages
erch, elegantly bound in half Russia
#%The National CyclopRdia comprises Ancient and
Modern Literaars History Civil and Ecclesiastical CFO
rology Biography; GeogTapy and Topography; Law aud
Government; Philosophy; Mathematics Physical Science:
Chemistry; Geology; Botany; Arts Manufactures Trades,
nc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

FOR DECEMBER.-Hsrper's Magazine for December;
just received by HAGAN,
dec2 Market st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

store and for sale by
noy30 4. HAGAH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04
h BARGAINS Ia FURNISHING

TREAT BARGAINS IN FURNISHING
VI GOODS AT MYERS 4 McGILL'S.-As we intend to
move to store the first of January next and in
order to make 'oc Spring Supply VIII sell our
present stock greatly reduced prices fully twenty
cent lower than usual rates Our stock consists part Of
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirts-ev variety;
o. hrnnra Irrla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

HIBBERTS INK.
One hundred doz bottles assorted Of this Superior Wri
ting Flud-this day received and for sale by
novSo F. HAGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

BRANDES DICTIONARY OF SCIENCE, LIrERA-
TURE AND ART-cOmprising the History, Description.
and Scientific Principles ofevey Branch Of Human KuowI
edge; with the Derivation and Definition Of all the Terms
in General use. / vol svo. London 1859
- This is new edition Of this valuable work. with
much supplemental matter Illustrated by numerous en-
cravings on wood The various Departments By Eminent
Literary and Scientific Gentlemen ~ 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

new and much enlarged edition Of .
DIR. URES DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANUFAC-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-04

SIR CHARLES LYELLS PRINCIPLES OF GEOLO-
GY; or The Modern Changes Of the Earth its Inhabi
tants considered illustrative Of Geology new and
much enlarged edition. Illustrated with maps, plates and
wOOdcuts vol svo. of $50 pages.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
NIkoLAI.

JAN. IN EDh.-Bayard Taylor correspon-
dent Of the New York Tribune, visited the Agra
jail Northern India, and, among other things,
gives this account of the - exercises -
.tcre were hundreds of men seated at their
looms, weaving carpets, singing the multiplica-
ton table in laundering tones. "Ttceirt times
lceirs, sang the monitor, in shrill solo;
one hundred and .f"rty four" burst OUT the
chorus, in all sorts Of voices We went lDto
the h'acksmiths' shops, where the prisoners, by
a refinement Of punishment, were made toiorge
their own fstters, Themselves fettered g Sepcn
times si.rteca" sang tbs solo, as he raised his
hammer. one huHdrfd and tIceire,' was
roarcd in answer, drowning the clang and bang
Of TIE ron In the women's department there
was 4 shrill tempest of vulgar fractions; the
COOKS recited astronomical fscts while mixing
their rice Even the hardest eases confined IN
solitary cells were going through their . a-o-
abs" through a hole in the door, to monitor
standing outside