davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

The HARD SHELL Meeting ToNIGHr.-A
large number of great guns have been invited
to the hard shell gloriication tonight, at the
Metropolitan theatre-Mr. Wise and Senator
Hunter, Of Va, among others. But we under
stand that neither Wise nor Hunter will be
forthcoming, and most probably nine-tenths
Of the other distinguished invited guests will be
missing. The fact is, nobody knows that any Of
the stars expected will shine upon this occasion.
The hards, as well as the softs, are under cloud.
The former are something less than respect
able faction--they are reduced to a corporal's
guard Of would-be leaders, the rank aud file
having gone over, almost en- masse, to the
Know Nothings, in the last November
election. 1t was great piece Of folly
for the hards to get up this meeting without the
consent and CO operation of Captain Rynders.
He is the rightful leader of the New York de-
mocracy under the new Virginia dispensation
of Henry A. Wise. We are sorry for the hards
We fear that their meeting tonight will be q
fzzle; but we shall see. Will Messrs. Cutting,
Brady, O'Conor, Cooley and others be good
enough to come forward? They may be wanted
to fill up the chinks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

Seven Prisoners Escaped from jail.
EAsroS, Pa June 26, 1855.
All the prisoners in our jsu-seven Ia number
broke out last night and made good their escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

BY fusion of all parties, Hunter Woosis, anti Know
Nothing was elected Mayor to day. The rest OF the
tickets are in doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

Cont or Auue.Is.

CmcAGo June rs, 1855.
The journeymen storecutters Of this city ara nos ON
Q strike. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27
Fire at Spring field. mass,

SPRINGFIELD Mass, June g. 1855.
re broke ont, at four O'Clock this morniog, in the
millinery store Of A. q. Wass, Main street. con-
sumed the whole of the contents The building only
partially de stroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

at once in house in this city where the Gene
raj might entertain suitably to his rank. The
balance would enable him 10 send the re-
mainder Of his life in ease and colaf,rt, and to
leave something to bis children.
There should be no limit to the subscriptions.
Each man should give in proportion to his
gratitude to the man who secured the northern
frontier and acquired California and to his
admiration for the character and genius Of
Winfield Scott. For our part, when we remem-
Der what he has done, and how much the coun-
try owes him, we feel that nothing less than
thousand dollars would adequately testify our
gratitude and admiration; and any who take
up the matter may put down our name for one
thousand dollars accordingly. Now, good peo-
pie, how much are you grateful for? How
much do you admire General Scottf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27

THE KINNEY ExPEDITIoN-Two STRINGS TO
THE Bow.-We adverted lately to the fact that
the redoubtable Col. Walker, from the defunct
sailed from San Francisco with an armed force
of some fifty odd men for the invasion of Mica
ragua, on the Pacific side, while Col Kinney
was to make his Anglo Saxon raid from the
Atlantic side, and that they were to meet in
the middle of that country, and turn it over by
a coup d'ftat to North American enterprise,
under progressive, 60 ahead Yankee govern
ment This view Of the subject has been sub
sequently confirmed by the published letter of
Col. Kinney to Col. Walker, inviting him to the
perils and profits of this grand Nicaragua
scheme.
pected. Col. Walker has doubtless gone into
this new promised land with his fifty men, on
the Pacific side, in search of Col. Kinney. The
latter, however, detained here by government
lawsuits and blockades, was seriously belated
in getting off; and having at length slipped
through the fingers of the administration, it is
feared that he will reach Nicaragua, on the
Atlantic side, in q worse condition than Walker
on the Pacific. Ajunction of their forces, under
such drawbacks, appears to be out of the ques-
ton. There is real danger that both parties
may fall victims to their temerity, and that
this Nicaragua scheme may end as fatally to
its leaders as the last Cuban expedition Of
Lopez. We shall await the news of the recep-
ton of Col. Walker and Col Kinney in Mica
ragua, therefore, with anxious solicitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27
Mails for Europe.

New York, Wednesday, June "a, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-27


field, from fort to fort, from citadel to citadel;
and closing the war in less time, at less ex-
pense, and with less loss than any war of simi
lar proportions in modern or ancient times.
1t we're feeble to add to these his large services
in organizing the army; in bringing the vari-
GUS educational departments of the service to
perfection; in placing West Point on its present
admirable footing The only thing wanting
indeed, for the completeness Of his historical
character was the defeat of 1852. Had he died
before running for President, or had he never
accepted the nomination, we might have wept
the soldier, the statesman, the man equally
great in peace and in war; but we should not
have had the pleasant memory Of the Christian
gentleman, nobly resigned to seeming neglect
and frankly submitting to whatever affront
Providence and his countrymen might have in
store for him.
To come to the point. We have obtained
with great difficulty from Congress the rank of
Lieutenant General for our. hero but, as our
readers are aware, the democratic Secretary
Of War and the democratic Attorney General
have contrived, on some bubble or other, to
cheat the old man out Of his arrears of paw,
We second the idea.of the Courier, and pro-
pose that the people take the matter out Of the
hands Of Congress and the administration--tba
they raise by subscription half million or
more Of dollars, Golden, for carry ing single
MEASURE Of domestic economy, got $500 900
from the Epglisb,) and give II to General Scott.
4 huLdrtd thousand dollars might be laid cut
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13
Relisioniend> >Bslshless. e

It fIas' been Almighty mischief that Religion
lias>so often been divorced 'frotn the ;attfael'
nfides and @ays' of men, .S1feu shaeeleek ked5at:
'ityasS snmethffg distinct and Peguliary Shaving
itso,Mrsphere anditssowntp pe~e#s; apdtes ass
thelfoaHtain and father, OF :aH: goodnessIarldf
truth.>' Fhe man OF: God. has been separated.
from,the man ofscience; the man of literature,
theaaan. .oE politics, the. .maB of:.bpsiness. Ebe:
wosd has helped the separation, .aRd5 50, has,
the church. y An, n,igporaut,p ,piety..a strong and
shre@d impiety have done tue same,morks Hue
general exercise of the INTELLECT, the common
charities of the, heart, the familiar proceedings
ofthe life, ,haye been too frequently regaTded
as PROVINCES into which Religion has ny right.
70 penetrate, or should, only. come when hyi:
ted, and be lhankfalO to betIeated rs guest,
and not expect to be- 6nnofed as u sovereign:
Hence, Iiterarpre, at, social life, worldly, en-
gage6ients. have been treated as things apart.
from godlness, and not as things &Eiiti gobli:
ness is, to possess, and tEraNgl which it TO
act aid. be seen, TO Borrow an expfcssiVeit
iQstration, tie Partnership has been @dissolvet
between religion ard other business, aid thus?
it has come td disastrous bankruptcy That
itis So, isapparent froui the fact that there is
general disposition to regard iuiinoraties'
connected with None y matters in adidtrent
light from other "immofalities. . The same
standard is not applied. the saine1medsure:is'
mt meted out There is more gentle. treat
lnept ofzthe peru,iary sinner, thausany OTHER
sinner: SIT is only she way OF business" "co;
vers a. multitude ,uf siiis.s A man. i'm many
circles, had bener,defraud his creditors than.
deny II single artiele,..of the popular creed, or
violates single ctmyeutionalisn, of respectable,
society -. -, ~, .,.- ..;.,..;, :. a., : -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13
sz.....'..:pauretrtgt INIT IT,: -: -. :
,TIs BLHssED4THvs,To Ole.
/. BY L. MILTON WHITMAN.

"Wecp not" the, dying mother saidi q. *<:s:s5:::
Hweep not weep not!or. me; " - -
:. But for my'babs, when Pm dead. :. ;. :: :,
: Let gentle tears flow free st4s X. ;;
Il leave my darling baby onass>s&sr: g.
< An orpan herebelow :; 'NE1.sy -. p az .<Ns
But He who guides yon turhins s,r, :. =;
Can shield i from rthss;wees, s;wees, ~, ss;; 3
.tTvegsys.s Y mourn spd weep feE ! ns E. .sr,,
For shall rest ih peace -,
Ny body IL the gltare shalfbs,
Hy'spirt find release j. -
~ And q! ifheaIealSS po@s;e:rsppFosse,, -. "
g. Mysrrit OF shall come, - =.
And hover osa he babe love,f 80 49, e
50, Here in-its earthly home ~. -"
-, sASSSaF.:; :. sss3;. 20 SNS's'Ss
rttFor italone I,wish to hse .s71ss', . :-.s
,..> 3Totram it for its God =. g. asssvss% ~.s 10;
but you willheavealy counsetgiVe, ;;v :r.-. y
-, when I'm beneath the sod ~: ..!s + ...'..S
You'll telmy child efJcsus' leYeSf: ~: = .s't
~ And teach ithow 10 prayr, sss.,7s. = s.:'
e. Aud turn its infant thoughts aoose, Z; -;
.. To reafmsef ishtan days>-; q: <s-N%:
Ny sand Of life is esIas now : = >t>sss
~ Bring ~me my: :bakesoncs: more =. ;. .ssSHI
:, 40 let me Az Upon its br6*'"::,: ':'N j
.,, One look, efe al Is Ser ,,,'s;s~
. aopeg gentle, kiss .lstme press :: ,;s-t -
Upou its infant cheek, -,-~''. SsI-s..,-: 49,
.~Letme RECEIVE its opd:caress,e - ,..ssl. =
- While have power to speak, ss%s, -.1s-, -
.sIs~:' S-'saS - ':2-'1 ...<'.r -as~ "a"
TLa bobo u.os bro,oIYt o,,d to 1or hra, OF :"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13
Learn TO: Cook. Well.

, We again propose this:adVice tothose Of our
Young, female friends who may ,ehaace TO look
into this !rrnaL There need to be ID scrunle
on the ground that lhe aim is, not sgficiently
hissA for a generous and, cultivated Dmd.- ,Tq,
ID, vel &hatryer it beepmes opr duty " docat,
.sll j. IN ambition sufficiently: elevated Tor the
highest d5nlosl gifted spirit. The care of The
family wil'be tbe duty Of the womaa till we al
get translated to aiigher sphere Of Evidence
and family cares will always, as now, bemade
up ofdetas. small in themselves, lis strue, bnt
in the aggregate, and to their CONNECTIONS, VASTLY
iimPartaht We say, theh, learn to cook
welEr~ -. - ':>r':''' =" y" =: r''Sf' :: i
The health of the family depends. upoh' it.
Weknow there are those Who associate luxury,
efftmlnacy and nh dependent Ills, 'VittSeSerY'
the kind recommended. But. We do
not believe that health, promoted eating
raw carrots. or do1g1r bread that to secure
long life tits necessary toaurn cainfbal.=z Nor
were men made totgraze.like .eattley'es eat like
dogs >:;,,,r =. - t.ss ~ r (! ~1
Morris it necessafy;-i order to,4shun the sr..
sfors OF which we speak, to rush into the oppos
site extreme. Good cookery does not consist
i'm producing the highest <seasoietfe Dishes nor
:sucl as tester morbid appetite gbutinprepst
ing every dish vel, ,howeyer, sippte&:or .eoa+
non It may be-s sd =. - ,s:.'.,,:I:: r.i>
There are; for instance, families: who .pever;
eat good bread. frem!onc7 century. to. selo,her
aud have NJ, idea Of What il, consists. Il Ntg are
p,eals any better within lheir precincts. Thase.
'lit,e, simple, and healthy dsl,caeess which, she,
good hnuseE eepdr knows ,stnitiyetY how ,tt
produce are never seen here; eyen dish .,sf
potatoes cani,Dt gel themselves well boiled.
A ine'ibef Of the family. might as well fall
among The H6tteI,t1ts. as far as, any, proper
Infsing.i is concerned. These things ought not
70 be, nor is there any need Of their existence
if tbe vile has'any just notions ofhe obliga:
tion to herself and those abont her..
:: The SCIENCE Of bread making meat boiling
,efvegetabIe cooking, and Of preparing: multi,
fariols sinalEdiShes of all sorts, which 90 to
nake7pleasant the;tabIe and all about. 1t, are.
bersA-!lers, to ounderstand and practice: - ~
,,ea ~. -. :. go Prairie FARMER. pa"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13

Beware how YOU, USE. CAspuoR.-The
Toronto Colonist says. r: =. q. e.. l., .... 20
I'VE are informed that no less than eight
persons have been admitted. into the Lunatie
Asylum in state ofip sanity occasioned, by;
consuming quantities of campor to prevent
cholera. Some Of them carried. it about, in
their. pockets and kept from time TO time eating
small quanties Of it.. Others took it dissolved
in brandy. In all cases where it was taken
in any quantity it produced insanity. It a
fact well known that comparatively small
quantity ofcamphor will set dog mad and that
be will soon afterwards die. :.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13

strength declines and his facultiessdtcaS he
can quietly repose HIMSELF on the fidelity of
God; and at the very entranceof the valley
oftbe shadow of.death, he can lHt up an~eye,!
dim perhaps and feeblefyet' occasionl.xs, sPsrk=
ling with hope, aud, confidently. docking for
ward to the near possession of his, heavsafys
inheritance: ezemto,those. joys (which: ear bath
'notheard, neither hath lit entered iptos the
mind Of mau to- conceive. > ~ ny~s.s.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13
lMDEN SOUTH HCAROIINA # EsDAY MORNING MARtH

places of the earth without some. .atan ntgglgy.
Where all lhe,pleasant aspects If; ual9irs sars,
wanting, where there is ny green tbipg. nafspn !,
for the thirsty lip, scarcely the shadow Of a
rock to shield the wAndereI il the Hsangn mood
God has breathedeppeu aiagwilaerness his
:sweesestz aod .tepderest .treath;I giviaseedeat:
aess to the,esee. strength to- the, franes and the
mest; Joyous Observation-Disclosures ,:s-s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13
A Military Pig.

.rDnEpig the lustrewarewi tn SreatABritaihi b
very remarkable circumstance occurred in con-
necton with the invasion of Canada, "A COM
pany Of Kentucky: volunteers destined for.
Shelby's army, had their rendezvous at ,Har-,
rodsburg, in Kentucky, AND, formed a sort .,of.
nucleus or rallying point tor. the military re-,
oruits of, that part of the country. When they,
marched from Harrodsburg towards the, Ohio
river, having got amile. or two OH their way
they noticed two pigs fighting, and delayed
their march to see it out. After they had re:
sumed their march the pig which had been the
victor il: the contest was observed to follow
ttien1.S ,"'-}. = = ~ ''' " 10
At night, when they encamped; the pig found,
ID shelter near, and halted also. = The next day
The pig accompanied the troops as. before and
thus it marched every day" anil halted every
night, with the soldiers, or near them. When
hey came opposite Cineianati, at which place
the troops were to cross the Ohio, in ferry
boat; the pig; on getting to the waters. edge,
promptly plunged in and swan across, and
chen waited on the other side 2unt the Whole
Eortege crossed over, and then ren,oved@'its
posr,upon one side of. the moving column -,
Thus the animal kept .upwith he;tsoopss until,
. they crossed the State of Ohio and reached
Lake ,Eris. On the journey,~as the men grew,
fmIlar with their .conirade, it becaDe 81 pet,
sreceiving share Of the rations issued to the
soldiers, and destitute. of: provisions assthp,
.roups found themselves. at times, 20. one
Thought Of putting the, knife to the. throat of
their fellow soldier. :, What they had was still,
shared, and if the pig Jared. as scanty. as the
FEST at times, it still grunted on, and manifest
ed as much patriotism in. his own line as the,
bipeds it accompanied did in theirs. sAt. the.
margin Of The. Lake, size embarked with the
ltr0ops, and went as. far as Bass Island But.
VIXEN offered a passage over into Canada, SHE
obstinately refused to embark a second, time,
Some of the. men attributed her conduct to
constitutional seruples, and observed that she
knew It was contrary to- the Constitution, to-
force a militia pig overt Iihe.'' She therefore
had leave IN remain. SS's'i = fN''','
Afferthe campaign had elosed the ffoops
recrossedthe Lake. e,tiraving left some Of their
horses ah the American side.~S AS 'soon Ms the.
lineswas formed; t6tAe great SURPRISE of the
troops there was the pig ON tie rigbt-ef tie
line; ready to rpsame7her march with the rest
By.ta.is time the winterzfosts had set iny aud
the aninalssuffered greatly. on the hon,eward
lsarGhi hi She made ;-outs -howeyer,zto5 reach
Maysville, where the troops: s:recressedt the Ohio
riyer.s.. There she gave out, land was placed. in
trusty hands by. Governor, Shelby. land finally
taken to the Governors own home, where's she
passed the rest Of her days in ease andipaost
lence. ,-> - .,.-,-...J<.. i
J.. There are many in Kentucky, who can now
attest the truth Of this remarkable story -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13

Late accounts IN Havana state that the
government ,ha zen possession Of all the
railroads. and was Transporting troops in all
directions Havana was strongly guarded by
volunteers. An outbreak was expected in a
few. days. T.. = n. ....ls. -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13

AT a convention Of both HOUSES Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature for the election Of
the United States Senator, three ballots were
held. On the third batnt' Cameron received
SIS votes, Backaiew %, balance scattering:
The Legislature has adjourned ithe fist
Tuesday In October. .,''c'';T J.. 4:a'f No., p
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13
The ,IIand of God in the Desert.


.Bayard Tfay lin his journal to Central
AfriGa," thus speaks Of the natural beauties of
the great Nubian, Desert:' = '7<'- W . :
). | soon fell into irregular daily routine of
travels which, during alFtny litter experiences m of
the desert, never becane nkIndtonnlis. Il ardse
atrdawh every Shi6ffiihg, bathed4my eyes with
handful Of the. precious water, and drank a
and the cainels laden,7 74sWaked daheadF for two
hours, often SO far iiradvence that Host sight
and hearing 5f the-caravan.." l>E,und an iii.
speakabfe !fascinationin Tie sdlaimes solitude of
thss desei t:.e Ioften behetd thes sinsrise, ,When
within the wide ring Of The horizon, there%was
mo other living creature to be seen. He came
up'hke god, iltawful glory, and it-would have
beerra natural act; hadJ cast.myself upon the
sand and worshippedlim. The sudden chango
in the culoring or the landscape, on hin ap-
pearance; the lighting up of the dull sand int"
a warm, golden ue,aud the. tintings ef,purple
and violet on the distant porphyry hills, was 9
morning miracle, which ! never .beheld. without
awe. The richness Of this coloring made the
desert beautiful; it was too brilliant for desc
fation.> Ehe' scenery,so far from depressing,
inspired and exhidrated me. I.never felt the
sensation of physical health and strength in
such perfection and was ready to shout from
morning till night, frouI the overAnw Of happy
spirits. The air is an elixir Of ife ,as sweet
and pure, and refreshing as that; which the first
man breathed, on the morning Of creation
Yonsinhale the unadulterated elements ofSthe
atmosphere, for thsre are nu exhaiationss from
moist earth, vegetable matter, or the smokes
and 'steams which arise from the abodes of
menito stain its purity. This air. even more
than It's silence and solitude is the secret of
ones attachment to the desert. 1t is beaut-
fal illustration Of the csmpepsating care of that
ProYidence which leaves none Of. the waste
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13

j What pity. a little ,boyia Ills faith,
ser, ms they walked Though the garst1l,;: rtbat
the f'se,. alter lnm,ngr does not,praduce Grais
saed ttpSsSstug, u ,Lsnk roiEeriug siu=,son,met,
rktte.lare f-itSspring-hfes, Now. il
is caEcd the Anwer OF, innocence and jay.;.th hen
sit Wpph be als,1..aen blereof: erasitude.'",,.:
E The atl,.1+ ausweved, ,'Edaes L ahet effer all
sifsh'reliness, loYlbeaptly the Spring and, for
;tbe dew. and light areceiTesslrdaa above, does,
it, not fill the aifawith hsidclicate. ,ffagrance
Thus krgrataudeS bestp~ing charm unseen,
which elilanees every oIier good. '"c.Greated
foe e1lie.Sprpg, j, dis 9Th. the Spring %but its
s%ithered .aaavesssretaih a::portloH:oEits sweet
feasssIi se srs, ip the heart !efioaoceire, does
litade .ahiae. .aiere. the kind deed which
sea bed forth is forgotten ia- our hearts.
rKhis idea soegeatitude .iR The. heart 1us the
!fphncent e'nbodh's a most beautiful thought. ;: ;:
.:,Ihope yod' xir:iNe il sdtHciedtlyt give
esffagusnt. place s!pohgg, ypuf choice sartff
rlss, ;syLteh it. we! ldsservss.r < "a. s,ssL..;,:
@fts%7l always. ,sffhrd Gs:pieasufe to give
sptch Sweet t,snagKfS as1hese' 4 place Among
our choice articles" WI; are under .obIig;f.
lions tf..severt kbad friends ho'laEe froffeT9d
t6.asssFusi sitf tie iniseelhneons se1eciioifs for
odr Impff: Guilty s,ldSaof qQdhii,y.' is% the
fmtTtatr matter ltfR us, and altffousfr' ostr
taste may. hotrat' aIl times suit the various
ORES f6rs whonr We cater get Eve endeap5rS to
appre2nhatehas heaflvas possible1ossid hhliasa,a
variety viii hHwiHeive to escFf fhefff portishi at
the proper time. -fEDrroR JOURNAL. -
''~sf'As ~ tSF.r I =. r. sz9 .s~a.>; -.
>. "a ''s'-' Thc' Evening or HE - r.
Whe'i thee Z pnl,e. beats -btgb and we ana acs
flushed With youth and 4aalbb, ) and, Xig5r; !;
ixhell; ~ goes on ,pr!Ypsf99sls, AND, ,,suceess
seems almost to t. Hgticlpate our ~ shes-.then
we f.el not tie want OF ihe c6nsofations Of re-
Iigi"n, hu, when f,rtun fr"wns or friends for.
sake s;:wlien sQrnsw, .A,r sickness Or seldage
,c1nes alpen -us-uiepi it rs thatthe. superiority
of tta pleasures of religion, is established over
those ,sf dissipation and vanity which are eyer
npt t" fy from us.wlen. We are, mqst,i want
of their aid. There is: scarcely q more rnelan
eholy sight te considerate mind than that of
an old man wh" isa stranger to these only true
sources Of satisfaction. How affecting, and,
at the same time, h wv: disgusting, Il is to see
such a one awkardly catching at the pleasures
Of his younger years, which aresnoW beyond
his reach {. or feebly attempting to- retain
them, which mock his endeavors and elude bis
grasp. TO such an one, glonmily indeed does
the evening Of life set jim. All is sour and
eheerlessy He can neither look backward
with complaceucy nor forward with :, hope
while the aged Christian, relying on the as.
sured mercy Of his ,Redeemer, can calmly re-.
aectthat, his dismission is at hand, and that
ihis redemption drswesh nigh /; while his
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-03-13

Bethlehem, at present contains sab,out ttaSo twSo
hundred houses, occupied BY Christian and No.
ka'ninedans. In the eastern paft of The yiitags
there is a church and convent, beneath whickb
an under ground chapel Lighted By, thirty lamps
which IS said to be thospot where the stable
was in which Jesus was born. But that IS q
matter ofdoubt. ........,s, .s.,, .,x