davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

TIE OLD CAMP GRouND.-For forty years
this has been ralIying point for majorily Of
the citizens Of Hancock, old and Young, rcIi.
rious and irrvliyiors until it has become almost
necessity. Inuecd, when it has been seriously
contemplated 10y the authorities to remove or
abolish it, we tnd quite as many demurrcrs put
in from the world us the Church. And although
under the control Of q particular branch OF the
Church. vet, all denominations have tented at
it. mingled in its dcvOionS, and rcaped its brne-
fits. We presume it is now the Oldest Camp
Ground in the State, and verify it has the decay
of age well marked upon MANY Of the old, d-
lapIatcd tents We were sorry to see 50 few
tentcrs 1T the recent meeting, and so much
apathy, generally, as to interests. Yet the
meeting Itself WIS good one, especially the
last day; aud Bishop Pierce execlled himself
in sermon on the vision of Isaiah.
We were pleased to see, i'll attendance, the
Rev. VIM. Arnold, who preached with his usual
effect, and, wLo, forty years ago, purchased the
ground for the use Of the Church. The vene.
liable Joseph Bryan, of Mt. Zion, now 50 years
of age, so long an Elder of the Presbl terian
Church. was also a tcnter, and seemed to ENJOY
himself as much us any one present. The moral
not to say religious, effect Of this annual convo
cation upon the inhabitants Of the county has
been Of the most salutary character. Eternity
alone can tell the tale. Shall it be abandoned !
We hope not. Let Convention be called the
ensuing Spring Of all friendly to its continuance
and several days spent in tearing down the old
tents and burning the rubbish and cleaning up
the thick underbru>h around. 1t will infuse a
new spirit into the people, and the old Sparta
Camp Ground, with its gushing fountain OF pure
water, now living in the memories If two gene
rations, may prove u blessing, socially and rcli
giously to our chiIdreu's children.
Central Georgian.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25
The Counsel of Age.

The following, which we cut from Tenncs.
see paper, is portion of letter from clergy
man in Louisville, Kentucky, whose name is not
given, written to one of his flock:
"I am now in my 18th year, and have been
in the ministerial office little upward of half
century During the long course of my minis
try, ten years occupying the old homestead, aud
upward of forty in my present location, and
under different phases Of the political atmos-
phere never saw it my duty, or felt the slightest
inclination to preach what is generally called u
political sermon And it by one word, OF even
insinuaton from the pulpit, ever disturbed or
interrupted the feelings Of political heaser, ]
never knew it, never entered the eleetioaeer-
ing CANVASS for any man, even NY most faYorite'
political friends. And when thought proper
to offer my suffrage at the polls, it was always
done by silent vote, in an unobtrusive manner
do not know that ever gained a vote secretly
or indirectly for any man. Indeed always
thought it unbecoming the gravity, the dignity
and sacredness Of the pulpit, as we'll as detri.
mental to the spiritual ed6cation of the people,
for the ambassador of Heaven to turn aside from
his masters work to ningle with the excited
multitude, where Little else is to be heard but
wrangling and jangling about men and measures,
without any addition to, but most certainly de-
tracing from the credit and influence Of his
clerical character. Of all the offices ever held
BY man, that of an ambassador Of Christ is tho
most digni6ed and responsible.
"No other post affords place
OF equal honor or disgrace"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

New STATEs.--There are four Territories
whose population WILL probably within year,
entitle them to admission as States The rate
of Congressional appointment is now one
Representative to every 93.420 inhabitants.
But it has been customary heretofore to admit
Territories as States with single Representa-.
tive when their population amounts to G0,00O.
Minnesota, it appears by her recent census,
has population o(ovcr $4,000, and is rapidly
growing. Oregon last year had $4,000, and
probably now equals Minnesota. New Mexico
had at the time of the formation of her Ter
ritorial Government, lin lS50) 6l,5OO inlabi,
tants They then framed Constitution, but
as it prohibited slavery, it was thrown over
board by the "Compromisers'" Her population
now must be near 100000. Kansas falls be.
hind either of the others in population, but the
facilities Of emigration and settlement there
are so much greater that if the preservation
oflaw and order were guaranteed, it would
soon overtake Them
Oregon and Minnesota are past tho possibility
cfheing made slaveho!ding States
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

A NEEDLE EXTRACTED BY SpIR1Ts.-Dan;cl
Gano relates, in the Cincinnati Gazette, that a
Mrs. Marsden, residing in his family, spraincd
her anclc by turning her foot upon small stone,
from which she suffered much pain. Shortly
after, being in communication with the spirits of
General Gam, the relatcr's father, and Of anoth.
er deceased person, Mrs. Marsden and the com.
pany were told that in the calf Of her leg there
was piece of No. needle, which WAS the
cause Of all the pain, which had been there for
several years, and that by the next day they
would have it out, Mrs. NJ, Immediately after,
experienceda sensation like worm creeping up
herlcg, under the skin, accompanied with sharp
pain, and the next day, at the appointed time,
sure enough out popped rusty black needle.
Mrs. NJ then remembered stepping on something
pointed several months previously, but had no
idea anything was in her limb until the spirit
forced it out.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

Mr.. W. c. McRae's invention for preventing
accidents on rail roads at switches, drawbridges
and by collisions, is about to be placed on the
Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road, the first
company which has given its consent to the
inventor to show its practical operations on a
rail road. The principle of Mr. McRacs invrn
ton is said to be very simple. 1t operates BY
electro magnetic action, and, il it answers the
purpose intended. it will prove q valuable safe
ruard to the travelling public.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25
Sflefteb poetrp.
DECK OF THE OUTWARD BOUND.

How seldom we dream of the mariners grave
Far down by the coral strand;
How little we think Of the wind and the wave
When all we love are on land!
The hurricane comes and the hurricane goes
And little heed do we take,
Though the tree may snap as the tempest blows
And the walls of our homestead shake.
But the northeast wind tells different tale,
With voice of fearful sound,
When loved one is under close.reefed SAIL
On the deck of an outward bound
How wistful then we look on the night,
As the threatening clolds 60 by;
And the winds get up, and the last ialnt hen'
Is dying away in the sky!
How we listen and gaze with silent lip
And Judge by the bended tree,
How the same wild wind might toss the ship,
And arouse the mighty sea!
All! sadly then do ne meet the day,
When signs Of storms are found,
And pray for the loved one far away,
On the deck o: an outward bound
There is one that I cherished when, hand Ill hano'
We roved DER the lowland lea;
And thought that my love for that one on the iahu
Was earnest as love could be:
But, now that he hath gone out on the tide
I find that worship him more,
And think on the waters deep and wide
As bask ON the flowers on shore.
have watched the wind, have watched the stars
And shrunk from the tempest sound;
For nv heart-srings wreathed with spar
That carry the 'homeward bound
have slept when the zcphyrs forget to creep,
And the sky was without trown,
But started from that fretful sleep
With the dream of ship going down
Ihave sat in the field when the corn was in shock
And the reapers hook was bright,
But my fancy conjured the breaker and rock
In the dead of moonless night.
O. will never measure affection again,
While trealing earth's fowery mound
But wait till the loved one is far Ger the MAN,
On the deck of an outward bound
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

SOBER SECOND TuoUGur.--Some FIVE years
ago tradcsmen of Pittsburg borrowed about
six hundred dollars from an intimate friend, who
had the amount lying idle in bank, and gave
him as security fraudulent mortgage on prop
erty belonging to his mother. The tradesman
failed and went to California, and his creditor
found upon investigation that his mortgage was
good for nothing, and that not cent of his
Claim could be realised. The defaulter was not
again heard from until the arrival Of the steam
er, few weeks ago, from California, when the
gentleman from whom the money had been
borrowed received note from him, stating
that he had sent over thousand dollars to pay
the principal and interest of the long standing
account, and that THAI sum was now awaiting
his order at banking house in New York,
which he named. The gentleman has the mo-
new safely ir his possession.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

ALARMING Account OF TIE CRors on THE
CoNT1NENr-The news from Germany in rela.
ton to the grain crops is said to be of very
unfavorable character. The New York Cour,
ier, referring to the subject says:
The supplies at this time of the year are
usually very small and the prices not high; but
the accounts from East Prussia, Pomeranie,
Silesia, Meckenburg and Hostein have caused
great excitement. Rye will give hardly one
half the average. The wheat has been so much
injured by the rust that the entire loss of it is
feared, whilst the disease of potatoes has been
of so great extent that the worst is to be ex-
pected. The stock of old wheat is entirely
exhausted. Under these circumstances prices
in all the continental markets, with the excep
ton of Holland, have considerably advanced.
At Berlin, Stettin, and Cologne, for several
days, holders had entirely withdrawn from the
market. Rape oil has also rapidly advanced,
and in the Rheni>h market higher prices were
paid than for the last fifty years.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

GovER>oR SuAHHoS.--To show the South
ern rcoplr h"w Mr. Wilson Shannon, the uewly J
appointed Governor of Kansas, is regarded by
the free soers, we quote the following Ian
ru ,gc of that arrant irersocr, John Went.
worth, Of Illinois:
"Those who know Wilson Shannon, know
that he is a Son,hcrner in AL his notions; as
much sn as any Of The firm Of Douglas, Atchi-
son, Stringelow and company. He goes to
Kansas to make Kansas slave State. Ills
antcccdenls must be known 10 General Pierce.
He was an old Tyler man. Although elected
to the Office of Governor of Ohio by the Demo
cras, he came out with letter endorsing John
"yIcr, aud by the same John Tyler he was
given foreign mission.
BY strange combination circumstances,
he wa, elected to Congress for one term, and
for one only During his Congressional career
he was Suulherner in all his notions and all
his votes His record is right, and what is
better, his heart is right for Douglass and slave
ry. lie goes to Kansas to inflict Il deader
blight upon its rising hopes, and to curse its
people with bondage. 1t remains to be seen
who has the brighter future, Reedcr or Shannon
the patriot or traitor!
"Let Shannon recognise this mob Of Doug
lases that now profrsscs to be the Legislature
of Kansas, and the next House Of Representa-
tives will pin clause to the next appropriation
bill that will declare all such nfhmy void.--
There is hope in the next Congress"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25
Our Grain Market.

We have alluded several times 10 this subject
in the course Of the season, as it became more
and more apparent that our new connections
with the West were about to offer to Charleston
the opportunity of being one Of the leading
Atlantic marts for breadstuffs. The establish.
ment Of Touring mills has been discussed among
our merchants, and is not likely to be long de-
laycd, where the benefits are so obvious.
But there are other points that deserve the
attention of our merchants, and, indeed, to all
who are interested in The prosperity OF the city,
for We do not suppose that any intelligent
man will question that the establishment OF
Charleston as great Grain Market, would add
much to her commercial strength and resources
This trade in grain aud -four from tie interior
is new. a few years ago nearly all the fonr
consumed in the city was brought from the
North. Now, it is quite the other way. Not
only are our own wants supplied by Southern
produce, but we have large surplus for ex-
portatinn. 1t is this surplus that we have to
provide for
The change has been effected by our Rail
road communications. and it is one of those
results iorctold by the early projectors Of these
improvements as sure to follow the completion
of their plans. II is To the Railroads, therefore,
that we Look, in the first place, to give stability
aud security to this new trade. BY liberal
system they can assure it to US in pcrmancnce
BY dealing hardly and exactingly with this
newborn trade, they can stranglc it in its era
die, more easily than they have broughtit into
existence
There is another thing which the Railroads
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

B. NJ. EpSEY, Eso.--This accomplished gen.
tleman, it seems by the annexed, was refused
admission into q Council of the American
Party in North Carolina, where his sntecedents
are so we'll known that his association is re-
garded reproach rather than compliment.
Hear what the Western IN. C) Eagle says:
Carolina Times.
cat the late Orr barbecue, at Spartan
burg, Gen. Edney made flaming speech
against the Know Nothings Of this State, and
said they took in only free negroes; but forgot
to tell them that he had attempted to join the
Order himself but being too well known at
home. Sam wound'nt have him. If the gentle
mans assertion be true ho certainly occupies
no very enviabIe position in public estimation"
Notwithstanding the recent warning at Bur-
,;u9ton a man in a wagon attempted to cross
the e rail road at Newark on Thursday. His horse
became unmanageable, fell and broke the shafts
of the wagon, but no person was injured. The
train was moving very slowly, and stopped before
any damage was DONE The train going from
New Brunswick to Newark on Wednesday, was
detained by boy driving steer on the track
in front of the engine and refusing to 60 of.
The engineer slowly followed him up nearly
mile, when turned his steer facing the engine,
and de6ed them. The train was stopped tie
fireman pot off to drive him away, but the boy
made battle and the engineer had to let him
have bis own way
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

A correspondent OF the New York Post writes
thus from Louisville:
"The Kentucky State elections are conducted
yira voce. The practice heretofore has been for
the voter to hand in his ticket openly and the
judges would c"py from 1t, not requiring the
ticket to be read aloud. They decided at this
election that every man should read his ticket,
and that the poll should be marked from the
voice. This DISTINGUISHED all who could not
read, or who were unaccustomed to the language,
except 50 far as their memory might serve them.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-25

CoMMUNING WITH ONES SELF.-Sir Walter
Scott says in his diary:
"From the earliest time can remember, |
preferred the pleasure Of being alone, to wish
ing for visitors, and have often taken bannock
and bit Of cheese to the wood or hill, TO
avoid dining in company. As l grew from
boyhood to manhood, saw this would not do,
and to gain place in mems esteem, must
mix with them. Pride and exaltation of spirits
often supplied the real pleasure which others
seem to feel in society; yet mine, certainly,
upon many occasions, was real. Still, if the
question was eternal company, without the
power Of retiring within YOURSELF or solitary
confinement for life, should say, Turnkey,
lock the cell."'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
Mem Publications.

A NEW WORK BY MRS. ELLIS.
"A ANsON D. r. RANDOLPH. Ne. ess Broadway. will
publi,h, Aprill5:
Or THE MAJ oT MANY FRIESDA
BY Mrs Ellis author Of " Women OF England Family
Secrets" &c. vol, II mo-
Ready next weef:
HOPE CAMPBELL; Or, Know THYsELF. By the author
Of Lily GordonD" MsrsNet Cecil" L. VOL i6mo 75:
Recently Published
TIE FOUNTAIN or LIVING WATERS. By Theodore
Irvina L. D. | vol, lsmo. SO cent? -
PLAIN WORDS TO YOUNG COMMUNICATE By
jamie w. Alexander l6mo., IS cents
III III Z L A NJ p L / G. II I f K
$4,000 THE FIRST YEAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Chanres for Businrss Ellen.
CARRIAGE-sPBING and AXLE FACTORY

FREDERICKSBURG and AXLE FACTORY
~ for SALE A FACTORY heated near New YORK CITY,
viii rsrosd nacaton frequent every day y ell ss
for the Of Carriage AIes snd ,cns
Fr,ne Buildings ard Boilers Of 4ehor,> powsr
sh.ftrs Bou .ts Tools L.ihes Screw Cuttirs Machines
Trp Power shear Punches and al othsE too .nd
fixture. requisite for the sneceou prosecution Of the blsue's
To cesiFous Of euhNking the shove
the proprietor sood customer. which
fe<ed 10 the purchsser For further pseu $40 terms
Ply TO JOSIAH $. LEyERErf, No. Is cnast.. New York
Tor SALE.-A STOVE and TIN BUSINESS.
With siseh Tools ke., offered very o.. Loe.,oo 50
miles from New orb the hudscu nver RAILROAD. sni
FItersve Bu, Hide e,sh required snd terms
Satisfactory res.ers siy.p tor selling Inqalre Of
boGARDUs No 1875 Broadway NevYort
EOR SALE-A new and beautiful STEAM
SHIP, yery Light dr,ft Of water length Gu dses go
locust thoroushy braeed with iron
sirsps ard teing 6ted IN the most approved manner
AfTiytc JOHN GRAHAM No 81 Wsltst
MILLS for SALE.-Two Run French Burr
NI sone. with sh.nns Betting and Fixtures. n running
order With or vi bout Room aud steam Power. Apply
No 4se wster
DkOPOSALS will be received from Contractors
for The Grsdns and onTy of several miles Of Railroad
work-esy Of IL vi be let quantities % suit bid
aers Apply 70 JOS. HENRY NASH No Is Beekman o.,
VNO CARD FACTURERS.-FO SALE
or TO RENT. the Lease Machinery in.lueni sesm N
zine Tools Fixtures business Of the BEST CARD FAC
TORY IN THE COUNTRY, located in this city, ia perfect
order and facilities for the Manufacture OF both Psyns
Printers Cards To competent parties this Is desirable
opportunity. Possession immediately Address Box ss95
Post-Ofee
ITO CLOTHlERS and OTHERS.-For sale,
l. new SEWING MACHINE, never used Price *si
or would .xchspge it for good Clothing. Appyto
RosERT P. QUIN, No 81 Chsmben1n n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
Z L A nj = L / G. II I
$4,000 THE FIRST YEAR
The charming Story Of

The charming Story Of
UNCLE TRUE AND LITTLE GERTY.
The o,t successful Book publhed excepting Uncle
Tom"
What number will in time be sold predict the
d,msnd IL still % great
The last nun Der Of The New Epssnder sontsins the fol-
lowing gralhic notice:
The story Gerry and Uncle True contained In the hrs
fifteen chapters will always make the book fsvors Many
mother will read 10 her little the story Of the old fash
toned whom they bu. whose mysterious
children ed to vs,ch with torch and ladder he
appeared in the gathering dutnen and slowly climbed one
after another lighting the dim oil smps through the
street, until be dssppesred at the furhest corner"
JOHN P. JEWETT Co Pubishen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
Real estate for Gale.

A CHANCE for POOR MAN.--Only three Of
IA ihoss bsssfuly located Lts ID Ms q W1d Of
Brooklyn. lsf Three minutes vail from he 4steasv.
Railroad VIII b seA "a monthly inssslnssts Of ~ tspsss
w. yxtos pEcAay. n. ~ B~sxSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
dmnsements.
ERMAN OPERA-NIBLOs GARDEN
N FIFTH SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT.
TUEsDAY March 81 1885. second appearance OF
Niae CAROLINE LEHMAN,

ERMAN OPERA-NIBLO's GARDEN
VI FIFTH sUBscRleTioN NIGHT
TUESDAY nsIs s G e ss isio IE iR&n''
Of the Kings oPIs House Copenhagen " Agatha In u maa
Won w'''f' grand li Sss PHI FRfrsoHyIz
ma.ie. Director ard G0sdnso. JU LING uNGEa and
s5 Dres Circle and secuIed Seats eli to all other parts Of
Doors open Al !; to commence a o'clock.
Box on e open from sAM to4PM
A CADFMY OF MUSlC-ITALIAN OPERA.
"A On WEDNESDAY, EVENING March %, will be per-
MARIA DI ROHAN.
Particulars will be GIVEN in future Advertisement
NONCERT.-The fifth and last but one Of
~ THEODORE EIsFELDs sU sscRIPTIoN soIREEs
viii she place Dodworths Academy No. see Broadway ON
TUESDAY. March q. See small bills
nNHE ORIGINAL HUTCHINSON FAMILY
Il JUDsoN, JOHN .Od ASA, will shortly appear at the
Tabernacle Particulars In future
URTON's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
ID MoNpAY-By desire, the comedy of JOHN BULL
Mr. Harry Hail. heartily applsuded In his character Of Den
Mr. Burton a. job ThOrnbery; Mr. Jordan, Mr. Fisher Mr.
JOrs.n M Ru''sll Mr. Mp S,. S sa,,o, &,
With The great fsIce Ct ths season TaE WANDERING
sy Of WILKINS AND His DiSAH ''''N'
On T IreERbt.sis oG 61 Tr covaoas WIFE
In which all the company will appear.
DROADwAY'THEA and Parquet
j. cents. Family Circle and Upper Ter . seni' fn'sie
THIS EVENING will be ssIts,Ted
s Gre:
the M S aSop FoR s% SoTaNG A'''
Tom Dbbles Dasdse Nan.,...Mss J. Gousenh.im
national THEATER.-A. II. PURDY, Man.
~ ExENiNe vi" be performed
II, M.,.,;os SA s, AN IN fAh's Ms. H,b.u,v
Ps:s Ss az Mis- l. F''
soHssss s ri IovE sSs IN rscuBIE Misc
ssas Door, sp.n 81 81; Psrormsnce Commences. at n
WALLACK's THEATER.-Doors open at 81;
:ss s T4T, EVE fS. s sss' and
~ she WOULD AND Sue WoUIb NOT u
Don Don L sas s.P hsss
T'sIPAu' s,S y I, m Ro;s....M" conOvsI
Tom chss Mr. r A. Vincent My Slater Kate Ms stephens
RARNCMs AMERICAN MUSE =
r. CG,sP
GIRL. wsshint owe, tx HUNDRED PoUNos and sin
e. s III ISEs sHoRc a. ; q.
5S u b .as Ss H o. TsE sEcRsT AZ
cents, children under TO- l2i cents
THERE is but ONE OPINION that the most
TSa 81 sSRog ~. sdR u ssss
Poi .s.sn' O Views 80 fsS rds q the RnS.9' objects
quir,T waited Exhibition London 10 company
with M,is'er and h suedly the most effective Do
passed uron by tn. puhlie re Empire Hail.
No rs Broadway. EVERY EVENING, at u o'elcet and
SATURDAY ats O'Clock The Piano AMIGO BY M AYL~IN
FIELD, Of LONDON. Admtianee, Is cent.
DERHAM's BURLESQUE OPERA HOUSE,
Ne IS sGs1 Thi sFRorisS COMPANY
AND BURLEsoUE OPERA TROUPE.
Of the most t.isnt.S vOes.. sad .sd aass
eepioushy fhe beet Ssro Dsnesors In the profession
Grand ETHIOPIAN Pc RFORMANCES EVERY EVEN
INC, at n ocioek ard on the AFTERNOONS Of WEDNES
PAYS and sArUsDAYs, .t OeOsi Admission Is sss"
children under 10 yesys, half price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26

7 ARGE ROOM to LET, 7010. admirably
~ Hsha steam Power required s.,t:sis e, ssOs.
INC, u Ae iSaish tory q Ns. Il Ss:Ln.sa Age!1.e
fH66I9 j. SMITH, Ne ~ WinAnSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-26
Published thu day:
u L A C X D A NJ o n d S /;
ID OF; r,,,,n


BY PROFESSOR julius CESAR HAsSfBaL,
ofThe New Yort Picsyune
limo SIS psges and Tx Illustrators
Pre. paper el cloth. 81 %
The pe throughout Europe ard Anrca have pronounced
these Lectures 70 be III witty qgzzics ql.nt ODD or
Gin. and funny spy papers thar have YET appeared
this tide Of the
The Professor initiated ts Vt> b-siyes collect
M all his lectures snd saying and presents the 10 book form
labor md ousy and the book will make Of The
oct remarkable prod ueots that has sppsar.d - drive
dull cave away and provoke Unrestricted ausbter Every
chapter ,bounos with brilliant satire The following table OF
sorisnu prses the entire worn:
coSrESTs-LEcrvRIE