davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

1g@ We have not had an initiation in
our Division this Quarter" writes a friend in
a Responding mood. Now, whose fault is it
1t is not because there is no dissipation
around you-no, for you say your heart bleeds
at the widespread devastation of the mon
ster evil. 1t is not because our fellow citi-
zens are less disposed to aid in the suppress
ION OF the evil-on the contrary, we have new
er had SO general a sympathy from outsiders
as we have at this day. The majority of our
people are ready to cooperate with us in this
great move-why, then, are there no Access
slons to your Division ? The fault laws at
your door, my brother! Have you asked
any friend or neighbor for permission to take
his. name into the Division? Have YOU talk
ed with him as to the good he might accom-
pllsh by being associated with us? You
have not? Then resolve to make amends for
your past negligence by appealing to them
for their aid and enlistment-ask two or three
every week, and We'll go security that the
next time we hear from you, it will be in ex-
ulting strains, saying-"We are going ahead
in our Observation-Disclosures every night. and
a mighty spirit of determined resistance 70
the Whiskey King is rife in our communitv.o
Iry 1t! TrV 1T!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08
1851
Eureka.

Found It af last; and we kSpe or 1abors vii AZ
appreciated by the Junior Of the spirit OF
Age who, it Is well known, is passf0n5tey fond
eggs hard boiled, with = little salt In order, the
to keep his wants supplied, we would reeommef
that he purchase the Patent Deceptive Hen
nest" &c.-GirGfe.
Thanks to our neighber for telling as how tokesf
our pot boiling and enjoy a lifelong caster H
4 should have mentioned the price Of "Whitaker'A
Patent Deceptive Hens nest" The Junior does
Z appreciate genius, especially when it is 90 med~t
estIy ses forth. By the way, cur Ezekiel tells n
good joke of the squirs's genius, which We take
1 pleasure in making known. Ezekiel says it is thel
a talk way down on Tar River that one Mr.. Whitaker,
d Squire, Editor and chicken raiser for Raleigh, is
/ trying to hatch out more chickens than anybody
twixt here and Canton, by means Of 4 maehine
which he calls "Whitakers Mesmerie Incubator"
On the first trial, Ae put in one barrel an hundred
= and nine dozen eggs, and placed his favOrits he4
III on the b~ung-hole, saying, as he made the mesmerlV
e. mass. " set there old Specke - Mrs. Shanghai REL
rs yolted against the innovation upon the ancientrightS
he of ben-dom, and cackled her defiance and ~disPleas-
,;o ure. The Squire grew wrathy at hen insuberdlna-
tion. and vowed By the Revised SnstcAuss'-an
awful vow-that he'd elk" her So he obtained an
:" old hatbox from Evans and Cooke, told NJ "seemes
pe to hold the bird on the bung-hole, hne ne INC
SQUIRE, placed it over her, screaming win q YEN
de- delight at tho time, snow, We A1li"id, ~
Mr.. set now, won't you" So much for tue -. 80
r in machine. But judge of the Squares - nv r.
ncb and chagrin when on raising the edge oil ~ :.
- soc how matters went on, the following "eeA, :
u ns i"'O' -. ga. standing up!!
Uno So the case stands on Tar River. r
sted aow the souire learned our predictions 10
ten "bard-boiled eggs, with a little salt" we are =
loss to determine. but suppose he ought to know
ID at We confess" however, on the grounuS !" =,
cost riously believe fluid eggs, alias "ess"Cse'
west " unconstitutional V'de '0"r"u'
,crur club, PIP. 50. Dm
holes wanted ! AnO"' L - =
" with his eggs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08
The State Lecturers.

The Committee have determined upon send
ing out Lecturers, asfast as they can be pro-
cured, feeling satisfied that the friends OF the
cause will sustain them in providing means
for a fair and economical compensation for
their services. It is earnestly urged upon
all to forward their contributions without de-
lay.
The State has been laid off into eight dis
tricts. For Nos. l and 2, as will be seen by
the list below, the Committee have been Tor
tunate in securing the services OF two able
and efficient gentlemen, who will commence
their labors on the 1st of April. We have
given their Post Offices, in order that the
friends in the Counties of their respective
Districts may correspond with them and make
such arrangements as may be most suitable
and effectnal fnrtLe- Q thS
ends contemplated.
Nos. A, 5, 6 and 7 are probably provided
for, but it is not sufficiently certain to justify
apositi7e announcementthis week. We hope
to be able to do so in our next.
No. 3 and No. 8 are without Lecturers
We beg the friends in the Counties in thos'
Districts, to make recommendations to tn
Committee as early as possible, IN order tina
arrangements may be made to have all tn
fields occupied at the earliest day practlcaoif
Some Divisions have recommended Lectt
rers who are not residents of the State. LII
a Committee conceive it to be decidedly IN
: proper, at the present time, to have otne
e than our own citizens for Lecturers-the pr
u nriety of which decision will occur to any o.
e on a moments reflection.
Is RsP Come, friends, the Committee ma
taken the responsibility and will 90 tn
IS I'll ela-du +uA eAl+ nv 1.-The.
Lecturers Districts.
$ Nc l. A. II. RICHARDSON'S CoUNTIEs.-Robes
c. Richmond, Moore, Randolph, Davidson, Montgo
= cry, Stanly, Arson, Union, Cabarrus, Mecklenbu
Catawba, CASTOR, Lincoln, Rutherford, Cleavela
: Henderson. Post Office address of this Lecturer
Id "Swift Island P. O., Montgomery County, N. C.
lie No. 2. w. o. REDS CoUNTIEs.-Person, Casw
Orange, Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, ]
ID vie, Yadkin, Forsythe, Rowan, Iredell, Alexand
lg Wilkes, Caldwell, Mcdowell, Burke, Watauga
er Post Office of this Lecturer Jonesville, Yadl
1t County, N. c."
No {. -- --C oUNT1Es.-Ch
p ham, Alamance, Cumberland, Bladen, Columb
Brunswick, Onslow, Carteret, Jones.
rs No. 4. -- -- CoUNTIEs.-Wa
j. Granville, Warren, Franklin, Nash, Edgecombe.
x No. 5. --C oUNTIEs.-Len
Greene, Pitt, Craven, Beaufort, Hyde, Tyrrell, Wa
ington, Currituck.
No. 6. CoUNT1Es-B
tic, Halifax, Northampton, Wayne, johnson, San
son, Duplin, New Hanover.
den, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Chow
70 Hartford, Martin.
re No. 3. --- - COUNTIES.-B
combe, Madison, Jackson, Ashe, Haywood, Mac
Yancey, Cherokee. -
NoTE.-Some of the Districts are made smal
than others, owing to the circumstance that the L
turers in prospect will be able to lecture only a p
e of each month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

saT We learn by our Wilmington and
Goldsboro' exchanges, that those places have
recently been the scenes of several high-han-
ded depredations and robberies and it would
be we'll for our City Authorities, and our
people generally, to be on the alert for the
Williams, as they seemta be of a migratory
character, and will probably give us a visit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08
RALgieH, =. 9.
Wednesday, March 5, 1854
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers receiving their papers NTH a red mark,
are thereby notified that IN four oecks from the re
ceipts Of the tfrst number thus marked, their sg6scrtP-
ton gears aOiu expire aad unless rene'oed e0'th1n
that time, the paper 0ilI be discentinued Thfs rule
toiU be inferibly adheres to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08
rsp The follov;no moloncbo1u ooso

DP The following melancholy case, reIa-
ted by the N. Y. Organ, is so very similar to
several that we have known, that we quote
it as a warning to all reformed men who are
growing slack in their interest in the Tenn
perance cause, and whose places are often
vacant in the Division room:
PITY HIM-PRAY FOR HIM!-We were
talking with a neighbor in the Street the
other day, when a third person came up and
saluted us. We had last met him in the Di-
vision room to which we both belonged. By
the influence of that body he had been indu-
ced to abandon strong drink, after it had
nearly ruined body, soul and estate. For
five years he kept the pledge, recovered his
health and standing in society, and prospe-
red in his business.
To our utter surprise and deep sorrow, we
saw, the moment he came up to us, that he
had been drinking-his maudlin speech and
unsteady walk left no room for doubt and on
inquiring subsequently we found that he had
been intoxicated frequently of late, and that
he INDUCED daily in his old habit.
lie is now past sixty years of age. His
grey hairs will soon go down to the grave
in sorrow and shame, we have every reason
to fear. His last state will be worse than
his first, for he SCOTS at the warning voice of
friendship.
What led to this second and probably last
fall Listen and we will tell you, that for
many months previously, he was a bsent from
his Division. His cid associates saw that he
had lost his interest in the cause and thew
tempted him back to their ranks and he fell.
Pity him, pray for him-Even he NAV be
saved-But be warned by his example, you
that forsake the society and influence of your
brethren. Be faithful to your Division meet
ings, or you also may be the next victim of
the rum fend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

Dg The G. S. acknowledges the receipt
of $40 from Hanover Division, Wilmington:
$40 from Little River Division, in Orange
county and S. from Black Mountain Divis-
ion, Yadkin county, for the Lecturers Fund.-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

BF The excellent Story of The Adven-
turous and Romantic Marriage" shall ap-
pear next week. We would be pleased to
hear from the graphic writer again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

Concord WEEKLY GAzErTE.-This is the
title OF quite a handsome news paper just
started at Concord, N. G., by James NJ. Hen
derson. Its Editorials are writteni n a spright-
~, interesting vein, and the selections are of
a%useful, instructive character. 1t is Wing in
politics. Price 81 a year in advance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08
Rev. DR.. TYng's Speech.

We invite attention to extracts from a
Speech by this distinguished Clergyman, to
be found on our first page to-day. The New
York Organ says-There lives no truer, no
bier spirit among the clergy of this city than
DIR. Tying. Although his ministrations are
over a congregation of the most aristocratic
and wealthy description, he breaches strait
ahead the plain honest truth, without any
apprehension that his fidelity may weaken
his position. He is a Maine Law temperance
man to the core, and is ever ready to contend
for the right on the platform or in his own
pulpit. We have known him for twenty
years, and never heard that any body suspect
ed him to be capable of finching.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

DANGERS OF TABLE TURNING.-The morn
ing Advertiser, of London, in abiding to a
recent distressing case of animal magne-
tism,'-an account of which we gave, says,
We are are sorry to announce that Miss G
-, the young lady in Surrey place, who
was reported in this Journal some few weeks
ago to have suffered from trying the table
moving experiment, by means of the above
agency, is much worse. Hopes were enter
tanned that she would soon recover the use
other hands. 1t seems, however, that these
hopes HAYES not been realized. Her hands
are now firmly clenched together, and require
great force to separate the fingers, and for a
moment, from the palms of her hands. This
extraordinary affair has caused intense ex-
element in the medical profession
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

B@ The Freeman's Journal is g~loating
over an item of news from Rome, that ex-
President Van Buren,, was anxiously inquir-
ing into the Catholic religion, and that he
had sought several interviews with Cardinal
Mlseman, and thinks it not unlikely that
Mr.. Van Buren, may become a convert.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

~ Our friend D, of Murphy, Cherokee
County, writes: Eve AgF quite a revival in our
Division, having initiated nine in the last two weeks,
and three or four more to come in at our next meet
ing. Hiwassee Division in this County, is also in
a fourishing condition"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

aH Brother were you at the last meeting
of your Division? No! Why not? Well, L
don't know, I confess I don't feel as much
interest in the Order as I once did, but I'm
heart and soul for a Prohibitory law! Well,
good brother, we are glad to hear that, but
how can you expect to accomplish this glorl-
Gus end, unless our temperance organizations
are kept up? 1t is true, hundreds and thou
sands are anxious for such u law, and will
memorabilia, talk and vote for it, if an oppor-
tunity be offered them, but there must be a
vanguard, IN organization to take the initia-
tive steps and press the matter on public con-
sideration. The Sons of Temperance, Rech-
abites and other organizations mast be kept
up, for this and other good and high purpo.
energy, life and determination among your
brethren, so that all may be ready for the
stern conflict. Every Temperance man ought
to renew his vows, and pledge himself for
more powerful action during the present
year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08
Carolina - gtnpnanet ana fanap dd1ehIu gehs paper.
s. You ask for too much !"

This is the remark some men make, when
We ask them to sign our Memorial, asking
he passage of a Prohibitory law at the next
of our legislature They say however,
the principle is right and must eventually be
resorted to, in order to effect a cure for the
evils aimed at, but it is too great a stride to
make at once-it is asking so much, that 1T
is feared we shall fail! What miserable rea-
soning! What ridiculous sophistry! What
would you think, reader, of q Physician who
was called in to see a Patient, in whose sys-
tenn the seeds of deadly malignant disease
were deeply seated, underminingand destroy
ing with fearful rapidity his health and con-
stitution, if the Physician should remark
81 thoroughly understand your case, sir 1t
is a dangerous and dreadful one, and know
exactly what will cure you speedily but it
will not do to apply the proper remedy now
we must ~temporize with it awhile, let you
Inner and suffer a few weeks longer, and
then I will give you what know you must
take at last, in order to make a final cure!
You would kick him out as a miserable quack,
unworthy to be entrusted Win Uhe =
: and life Of his fellow-men.
So in this matter of Reform-for more thar
half a century, a temporizing regulating
the evil' system has been pursued, and IN
stead of amendment, it has grown worse an'
d. worse under such practice. We now NEE
the question fair and direct, and ask for tina
ne which alone is capable of efecting the prope
remedy, namely PREVENTION! If the Legs
OF lature give us any thing less, we Will take
on and do the best we can with it, knowing
however, that It will fail of accomplishing tn
end; we shall then come upon it with RI
rs doubled force and power, demanding VIII
py we always contended was essential to tt
or eradication of the evil. But if we ask +
ole halfway measures, and they be granted al
fail, as fail they must, we will be told
can't be satisfed-we gave you all you aske
the and you're not eontent-there's no such thu
as satisfying you" No, friends of refor
let US ask nothing short of the proper renee
and if, when we " ask a fish they give u
s%eTpent,T' the responsibility will rest W
them, and not on US. PROHIBITION is W
ided we want, what we need, and what we are
stify termined to have-letu US ask LOT notnlng :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-08

The erile tacins separate-Louis On the sea
Gad Jerome In College-the Resurrectionts
dmcag the topbs By starlight-hts fright
B TIE Uioldted grdre- popular excitement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18

To mr Hos. ALmoS X. PATWs. SIN
~ the Convention which nominated YOU have
mo-, declared tacir sentiments 10 regard to the
Repeal OF the Missouri Compromise. ! take
liberty To inquire what is your Own ivd'ridu
a! opinion on that subject
Again, a. sou arc represented by some ic
have been through I.ia a consistent and ua'a
yIug democrat, will van be gooI enough Il
inform the public how It VAS with YOU ~ 10
did you ,n ,ha, camp1ign declare yourself
IN ia,sr Of tho election Of the democrats
&c candidate i,r President, or lid you agaIr
and again intimate that "H lroad r. rri
Eou.H 10 haze AaHg,r
How d.d I happen tia, YOU wore able &,
hold o1 to Office under Harrison, while al
your democratic ucishbor received notice {,
quit LINCOLN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18
Franklin County Convention.

There ia no, in the State Of Maine more
patriotic region than franklin County. She
has a beautiful Agricultural territory, and
one Of the cearest and finest rivers whose
tributaries abound in the precious metals
but above all she possesses hardy, in,slli,
GET, and en'crprising population. They hon,
or truth and fidelity. They love liberty and
humanity. The more they love these ihc
more they hate dc.po'ism and lrcachery.
but il is no, our purpose now to pronounce
eulogy upon the people of franklin. We
oaly wish to state the fact that "lhe people,
the democracy Of Franklin-haye me, in
Convention, nominated some tue citizens Tot
office, regardless orpary, and have done all
that is necessary to secure their election. Al,
van Cuuier was nominated Tor Senator
Ephraim Hackcu Ior County Commissioner
aud Albert G.. Wheeler for County Treas
utct
Among the Resolutions passed on the oc
casion are tie following
Roo'r,d, That the repeated and long con,
'inurd cncJoachmeurs u the slave power, cub
mlua,in. ai last in the repeal n the prohibi,
ton ofsls'cry in a! tie unorsanilcd terrific.
~ OF the Union, forces upon rs the convic
ion that there /, no escape from The allrma
tiyc-froetom or slavery, a' political issue
which Is to determine whether the future al
miuratriion orIhc roycr0mcnt shall be de-
voted Ia The QUO or the other
R''oirsd, That we acccp, ih.. issue forced
mon rs by the slave power, aul in the De-
fence Of freedom will cooperate with an, 90
whatever name or party Tot tho accomplish
mcns of the following principles
To bring back the administration u IN,
government To first principles.
To restore Nebraska aud Kansas To the ~
..uon " free territories
Raol,fa, H., io advance these purpose
We will use such constitutional and Lawful
means as shall seem best adapted To- their &C
comp'lshmcnt, anil that We will support ~,
man Tor office under the general or state gov
crumcHls, who Is not pos'l,cly and fully com
united to the s7PpoH of these principles, an.
whose personal character and conduct is uo
warranty that he is reliable.
R10irld, Tia, Ihc nomination OF John J
Perry, &, represent the 81 congressional lis
irct IN the Cougrcss OF ,hr nation, meets ou
hearty approval, and that Ne will Use all hon
uIabl, means 90 secure h, election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18
Roman Catholic Matters

The Rom.sh Church 10 ,hts country seems
to be 90 rather a disturbed s,a'c INST now.
First, there Is some trogh'c ahou, Mr. O-e,,,s
Nyovr'r- vho ~ years i,s been -i.,fr- s.
cause or Ru.rsr.sn Though 'i, Review
bars On rts cover, a roo5'v supply crosses
AMI the standardization crthr Bishops o. ih-
Church SCI; some o.,sc Ca,h,'.c Newspaper.
arr coaicn1.r- NJ n-ovs11arl ls1ouac,u-
d., R-v... Bro urusasar,I tenus.
AiUarml c., q, zee l-an from lhe
Hartford Times, a t.r,lhy h7, existed a-
some tine ts,vre1 ,la Catholic Bishop ~
that city aada Father Bafy, ,bc P-s,gr o'
81 pl,ricS's church 10 ,ha, city
''Ea,hsr Body" %, Times .say,. "ca-rs
herr some 'wsg'yyeas ago. when thc Church
ofRome i1 IIsrfsrl W., cutie weak. H.
has hbo.sJ irccs,r1,'y-hls c1''rl around
him large rausrs-alioo-ha, Hr.'r one oi
the hrre,, and most costly church clfres iu
the city, a.j row he is "s.'C-re1' We be-
l.cvr TIA, mos, oC,hs property ofihs church
stands 20 ms own name, ami probably ,h., q.
the rlnss OF The difficulty wish ,bs Bishop.
o. Sturdy hN the Bishop rrs1chcI To- ,hc
congregation md tbr exc icn,ri among them
,,,.vs,r.--- S.,.,r,r,- r.c,t......,
sbr--,r, ,,h.-. ,,,-. l..,,,,,s.3L.,t.....rr
- a,. .,.,-r,, ,,i,, , zion. q D.. t--l
,,,.-t ,,sp..tcr q, Hen AMI T,,lr, 1T
10 H.av--." IN I,.I lone, 81. j. called
crazy.
In, these 5rr t,,i ,-rr7--,.,.,, .rr,,,-,,.
san, -,,r...-,,r, ,.,..,..,r =, ,,,,...
,b,t,5,.,r,-,,-, ,fr,.r,,, ~, ,r... .-,,-,.r go.
r,,r....,.,.r .--..t..t.t.-..t.. en-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,. o..
b.. - go. m ...l.,..l.-,...,-f.-
Jc,,r.,.--. "a ,.,..-r, -, -.
,rs..,,
m, ,s,,,s III. matte, ahead, ,....,..i ,o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18
First CONGRESSIONAL pLstrict.

\ Mas, Convention vs, held 1t BrIlglori
ao ,hr 10th .r,I., to nominate a candidate Tor
Congress. The meeting VAS large and en-.
,hus.a.rlc. john VI. wuod, Log, ri Pur.-
'auI, vas poo, in nomination., aud hc Will IT,
elected. Com, what may, the people or ihli
d.s,r.c. ate resolved To manifest llcr iuIis-
nation "a, The ,rcaehey pcpciaici 10y .hs.r
present representative. Mr Wood la, no Ig.
Puaron as a politician. IIs is ou'y kama
e., S i rs,';s1. qf h., detsi as 40 salcy3r.
ncuIiI saichcrc frh.s Observation-Disclosures.
.u, rrssl'y assertions to the cJa,flry, ha,
VIZ. wood has no interest, direct or indirect.
neat or remote in lu, Ozuh Dsm,:ll, nor
lra, De- ever had any,
The bclnu'orIas interests OF freedom has
placed MrWool loo a.s pressn, position. L.,
Dc reputation As e politician have bssa whl,
u may hcrcto,urs-leI A.m ave been Wing.
democn, or lrec sp.lcr, or none Of these, II
be % ulI, known to De- tue to h.s positions,
6rm IN hs conviction, and A1n,s, 100 htsi1
tcnlucs ofthen, AMI u,N lalIy represent, the
'animan, olhlsrly, iht p',a'e wall hsluily,
ca ml'sc, CONE up to h.s support. Such Is
their dclcsa,.uu OF perGdy, they NIL maa.lrs,
It 40 spite OF parry 'amm,ls,pluy allegiance,
parry lPpsils ur party d.e.auua.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-08-18
For the De mocrat.
Aueu,t 10Th. 1855

Angus, 10Th. 1854.
Mr.. Editor Al the Convention Of the
Dumb Democracy, holden yesterday on Pari,
Hill, no one there looking on, who had been
acquainted with the history oflle past, could
for moment doubt as 10 the political suipc
Of the men composing the Convention. A
large majority oftIilt body were prominent
ac,ers in the Chandler movement and those
men, wherever they assemble, 10 save the
union always practice certain erolutIons.
They march and counter.march, always bring
ing up at a given point.
Yesterday the same kind Of exercises were
gone through with. The faithful and true
were seen travelling in particular direction,
and then returning more patriotic than befPre.
The Office of the County Treasurer In the
County Building seemed TO be the great poin,
Of attraction the regulars wen, in apparently
dry and came out refreshed Who furnished
the Liquors, that is the question. Arc not
the Dumb regulars satisfied with their sue.
cess in establishing Liquor shops at conven-
lion.. Was no, the Bangor Convention sat.
isiictory.
lly the way how long are our County
Buildings ia this county to be- desecraicd by
such dsprlceful acts-unly think Of IL, clii-
zsus of Old Oxford. V1ur oirn building turned
into grog shop-and ,he men sent 10 select
candidates Tor office being It's best cuslomc',
We state what We kun' and things We
have scch--andthe Dumb regulars need moi
wonder Il they find themselves aud their
striped pig operations further exposed.
OTIS