davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
National Democratic Convention.

The members of the National Democratic Com.
mittco met in Washington recently, and, after
mature dcliberation in the premises, fixed upon
Monday the 23d day of April next, as the time
for the meeting of the National Democratic Con-
vcntion at Charleston. We feel authorized i'm
saying that South Carolina will be represented
in this Convention, and also cast her Prcsiden-
tal votes for its nominee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
Taken Uu,

suspicious character, bailihg from Massachu-
setts-the hot-bcd of abolition-was brought to
this village on Monday last. lie said his name
was ISRAEL HArLE and that he was engaged in
getting subscribers to new books lie was searched
but nothing was found to criminatc him in any
way. lie was told, however, that he could not re-
MAN, and two days given him in which to
leave the district. He left instantcr, taking the
road 10 Pendleon.
Said HALE is oi medium size light hair and
whiskcrs nni mnuSachc of same color Pass him
TO his native lnnl'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
South Carolina Powder.

The following extract is clipped from the Co
lumbia Cwolinidn of the 10th instant:
We have received from Mr.. PuLLIAM, three
samples of powder manufactured by j. ii. Bes-
semfeldcr, ut the South Carolina Powder Mills
of John Bowen & Co., Pickens. The Rifle pow
der is Of n fine quality, well granulated and
presenting much more dry and glossy appear
than most of the varieties brought into
market. The blasting powder is of an excellent
quality also. The intermediate quality is in,
tendcd we suppose, for artillery"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

The favor ofour New York correspondent came
to hand too late for inScrtion this week. but it
shall have place in our next. We assure him
that his Kindness is appreciated and that space
in our columns is always ut his command
The biography of Gen. LA>r is on hand, and
will be published wien the pressure on our col,
umns is not SO great
The articles of other correspondents must, as
usual, bidc their time for appearance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
Another Sudden Death.

Mrs. MARTHA, wife of Mr.. PRIER ALEXANDER
senior died suddenly ON Tuesday night last
She had retired to bed in her usual health and
was seized suddenly with asthma or affection of
the heart, which terminated in death in few
minutes. a Coroncrs inquest, held over the
body, elected nothing else.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
Our Foreign Corresnondence

The reader will find onthc first page an inter
esting letter from our correspondent b.. who is
student in the University of Berlin 1t is well
written and cannot fail to interest MS well as in
struct. We shall be pleased to hear from him
at any time, whothcr he does "bettcr" or not
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
Public Documents.

We arc indebted to Col. AsuMoRE for congrcs-
Rional fivors. Also, to MoSsrS. ANDER<oN and
Maxwell, representatives to the State Lcgisla
ture, for public documents and papers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
SDecial

Attention is invited to the sales of valuable
property in this humber. Also, to the adver-
tsemcnt Of the Trustees Of tho Pckcns Acadc,
my, and tothe other new advertisements which
appear this week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
RoB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.

TERMS-$1, so per annum, in advance If pay
ment be delayed until after the expiration of he
year, So For six months. 80 cents in advance.
BsTy~ Advertisements inserted at the usunl rates.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
Union Meetinps.

The meeting in Boston expressive of sympa-
thy with the South appears to have been a very
large and highly respectable one. Hon VIM.
Appleton called the meeting to order, and FIX
Governor Lincoln presided, assisted by one hun
drod and twenty-nine Nicc-Presidcnts. among
whom were Ex-Governor Morton, Ex.Govcrnor
Briggs, Ex-Governor Clifford, Ex-Governor
Gardner Mayor Lincoln, Peter c. Brooks. C.
G. Greene, B. f. lIallett, Geo. 4. Curtis, Geo
S. lIibbard, +. d. Beach, Prof FELTON, and 9th
ers. Very able speeches. expressed in bold and
fearless terms. were delivered BY Nj. Everett
and Mr.. Gushing.
Tho meeting in Philadelphia was also large
and enthusiastic. Hon. II. j. Ingersoll presi-
dcd. Resolutions, sympathising with Virginia
and decaratory of firm and unaltcrable attach
ment to the Union, were unanimously adopted
there and ut Boston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
The Malls.

The mails have been made, for years, the vehi.
ele for the dissemination of abolition documents
The danger has become unbeapable in Virginia and
patriotic Postmaster of that State appeals direct
ly to Mr.. HoLT, the postmastep General for relief
and instruction. Mr.. IIoLr replies at length, but
the latter part of his letter contains the point in
the lie, says
"The people Of Virginia may not only forbid the
introduction and dissemination of abolition dOcu.
ments within their borders, but if brought there in
the mails, they may, by appropriate legal proceed
ings, have them destroyed, They have the same
right to eytnguish fire re-brands thus impiousIy
hurled into tho midst of thcr homes and altars,
that, a man has to pluck the burning fuse from a
bomtslleu which is about to explode at his feet"
VIRGISIA.--Tbe Legislature of Virginia was
organized Monday. There was no contest for
Speaker, spirit of ontiro harmony prevailing.
Mr.. Crutch6cld the Democratic candidate, was
unanimously chosen Speakcr. Thcre was some
contest for the Cerkshp. Mr.. Gordon, Demo
crat was elected. The Governors message was
communicated the next day. 1t is very volu
sniaous document and is fully up to the mark
of Southern resistance to Northern outrage.
Como TO oCoLUNDIA.--Chauoellor Carroll, late.
ly elected, In the place of Chancellor Dargan,
deceRseGs viii reside in Columbia,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

ARREST OF AN ABoIITfoNlST.-GR
EXClTEMENT-Our town was thrown into
a state of excitement thismorning by the ap-
pearnnce'of Marshal Curtis, from Cahaba, in
search of a book-pcdlar, named Albritton
suspcctcdof beingon emissary of cold Brown" :"
He was arrested about 9 o'clock and carried
to Cahaba, where, it is reported they have
the documents showing him to be one of the
original mon to be stationed on the line of the
published Brown Map. We learu from Mar
shall Curtis that there is sufficient proof, found
in the prisoners trunk, to convict him, beyond
shadow of doubt, of being an cmissary-
If SO, the Lord have mercy on his soul, (?) for
we know the people of Cahaba we'll enough
to feel confident that they will give him full
justice, terrible as it may he Marion A!a.)
.imcrican.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24


MExTco.-The whole country between Gaud-
alajara and Topic is n perfect waste; the ran
chos, haciendas, and villages are entirely de-
sorted, and the only sign Of lfo you meet with
on the road is an occasional band of mounted
robbers, who descend from the mountains to
attack some solitary traveller. or visit the desert.
ed villages, in hopes that the inhabitants in
their flight, may have left behind sotRe forgotten,
saddle, rope, or sombrero. f4 ftIv ,ts0ors of the
houses have been beaten down by the axe or if
they proved of too tough material for the lazy
Landlord" to destroy them by such means in
few minutes they have Been burnt by heaping
before them piles of straw and dried leaves, so
ms TO give an oasy admittance to the robber
INDIAN ANEcDoTE.-A young Indian failed
in his attentions to young squaw. She made
complaint to an old chief, who appointed hear
ing. or trial. The lady laid the case before the
judge, and explained the nature of the promise
made to her. 1t consisted of sundrv visits to
her wigwan, "many little undefnable atten-
tions," and presents. bunch of feathers. and
several yards of red flannel. This was the
charge. The faithless swain denied the " un-
defnnble attentions" in toto. lie bad visited
her fathers wigwams for tho purpose of passing
away time, when it was rot convenient to hunt ;
and had given the feathers and flannel from
friendly motives, and nothing further. During
the latter part of the defence the squaw faintcd
The plea was considered invalid and the offend,
or sentenced to give the lady "a yellow feather,
brooch that was thon dangling from his nose,
and dozen coon skins" The sentence was
no sooner concluded than the squaw spranr
upon her feet, and clapping her hands, OK.
claimed with JOY, "Now me ready to be co'lrtca
GgGtF"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
PICkENS C. H., S. c.:
To CORRESPONDENTS.

Saturday Morning, December II, 1850
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

ELEcTED.-Fcrnando Wood has been elected
Mayor Of New York city by majority of 3 .273
votes, y"tes, The total vote of the city was noar TO-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24
Pennipgs and CLIPPINGS.

PowDER MIhLs.-Tho Raleigh Register calls
attention to the fact" that there is not single
powder mill in tho Union south of Delaware
This Will not ID. We hayo two in operation in
Hickens alone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

RETURNED. The Russcls have returned from
the Rocky Mountain gold mines, bringing with
them LUMP" weighing l2S! pennyweights.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

LATEST NEW WS--DoMESTIC 4 FOREI0N.
Brownsville is still besiegod by Cortinas, who
has 500 troops under his command Tho town
is looking for cipforcements---Gcn. Scott has
withdrawn all the troops from San Juan island
but one company. He returns to San Francis.
co to await orders from hts government-T
Brown sympathizcrs throughout the North have
been praying, fasting and ringing bells on the
day he was hung. SO we go---Keilog and Lo-
gan, of Illinois, advanced towards each other
in "bclligcrnt attitude" in Congress recently
NJ one was hurt----.rhc South Carolina Cnn.
ference meets IN Columbia next year Increase
Of the church this year 3,0G5 Amount col
cctcl for missionary purposes, S2T LOG 3S.
EMIGRA>Ts.-Ihc number OF cmiSrants mr.
rived ut New York up to December ], is h.
sos. against i5,3l0 for the same time last year.
The BsHNstS SovrH CARoLINA,--The Char
lesion Mercury publishes the comparative y.cw
OF the average weekly condition Of the Banks
in South Carolina, for the month of November,
ms exhibited in tho returns made to- the Comp,
trollcr General. BY comparing this with the
statement f"r the previous mnnth, we note the
following change; An increase in circulation nf
Sl.G3,5l9; an increase in domestic exchange
of S2,OSl.4I3; in foreign exchange Of l04S02;
and decrease in specie to tue extent of SlI,.
$50 and a decrease in deposits of Sl2, ,G33 /;
and decrease i'll discounts Of $30 lG5.
STATE AiD IN THE GEpRGIA LEGIsLAruRn.--A
despatch nj the Savannah Rpubiicon sta'cs that
tn" General Stale Aid Bill has been defeated in
the House, by twcnty-onc majority.
TIE CnARLEsr,N CuNvENrIoN. This Convon.
ton. to nominate q candidate for tho pre>i.
Il a H.. L.. IL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

JonN BRowNs BoDv.-The body of John
Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Brown and Wen
dell Phillips passed through Troy, New York.
M"nuay: rho funeral will take place OH the
Sth at North Elba.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

Tue LAST Query Next to tho wonder how
the milk got into the cocoa,nut. came George
the Thirds marvel how the apple got into the
dnmplng. This has been succeeded by the
question why white ashes should come from
coal, when Goals arc so douced black?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

CUNNING RAscAL.-A man in Louisville has
been detected stealing gas. Ho had bored O
hole in the street pipe, and then ran small pipe
from it to his residence. IL could not be ascer-
tanned how long no had thus had his gas free Of
expense.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-12-24

kENTCCXY LEGrsLATuRE.-Th Legislature
of Kentucky met ON the 9th inst, and organized
by the success Of Mr.. Porter, of W6odturd,
Speaker of the Senate, and Mr.. Merriweathcr,
Speaker of the lluuSc II triumph of the Brcck-
inridgeitcs over the Guthrie men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

Mr. J. T. Heslly is publishing in New
York weekly religious paper 1.-The Diary
Of Chaplin in the Army Of the Reyolu-
ton From il we extract the following:
At the battle of Bunker Hill, as the
British were advancing through Charles
town to the. attacks a soldier aentcrcsl a
house where the husband lay sick His
wife was young and beautiful, anil hear
ing the soldier in the next room, went out
to meet him.. lie Immediately addressed
ius6]ting proposals 70 her. Being angri-
ly repulsed he attempted violence, when
her screams aroused the sick husband
froul his led. Nerved with sudden exk
element, he leapei up. and seeing his
wife struggling in the arms ola british
soldier. ran him zthrough the body The
man fell back on the floor, and as his eye
met that Of his destroyer, he shricksl out
"My brothcr," The recognition was mu.
tual, and with the exclamation, Il have
murdered nv brotherl" the over exeites
husband fell dead on the corpse > The an
happy BROTHERS were Scotchmen. One
had cmigrated to america several years be
fore, tho other had Joined the English ar
lay, and after along separation they TIM
met to perish toSaler.ls,z
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

tislesj As entiJe,es fsr 'what .remains IN
the stomach.
liza limb or other part of the body is
severely cut. and the blood comes out by
squirts Of Jerks. per sslfsus. as the doctors
say. be in hurry. or the man will be dead
in five minutes; there il no time 10 talk'o
send Tor aphysieian; outwith your band
kcrchief, throw it around the limb. tie two
ends together. tighter and tighter. the
blood ceases to flow Bat stop, il does no
good. Why? Because only a severed
artery throws.bleosipeut Ia lets. van,l the
arteries get their -bl,o Oh from the heart:
hence, to stop the flow, the remedy must
be applied between the heart and the
wounded spot--in other ~ orjss above the
wounda IL vein has been severed the
blood would have flowed in regular
stream and slowly. and. on the other han,l,
the tic should be applied below the wound.
or ON the other side Of the wound from the
heart because the blood in the veins fows
towards the heart, and there is no nce,l of
such a hurry .-kktifs .oursoi Of Health. q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05
A short Clergyman.

A few miles below Poushkeepsic. New
York. there now lives and lived for - MIN
Der of years past a worthy Clergyman a
man. however Very short in statute. Upon
a certain Sunday. about. eight years ago,
this Clergyman was invited to fill an ap-
pointment for the parson Of neighboring
parish. The invitation was accepted. and
Sunday morning saw Mr.. IN the
pulpit. Now it happened that the pui pit
was a very high one, nearly hiding <he
poor Ettle clergyman from view Ho~
everthe congregation out ofrespcct man
aged to keep their coasienances. and with
over pioas faces seemed rciisiously anxious
for the text. They were not obliged 10
wait long, for nose and two little eyes
suddenly appeared over the top of the
pulpit, and a squcaking, tremulous voice,
proclaiming in usual tones the tcxf:-
BE good cheer; it is 4. be not afraid.
General roar of laughter followed tho
anneuncement--the clergyman became
confused and turnc,l all sorts of colors.-
Many in the general uproar left the churcl
and twas a long time before the minister
was able to proceed with the sermon SC
abruptly broken of.
Afternoon came. and the little man
standing on footstool. had fair view o.
his audience. The text was announced il
due form: M >. laf
"a little while ye.shall see me-, an
again little while and We shall not SEE
me- asFsE tfs F-re sla
NJ this instant the mans stool upset ant
he disappeared IN an Instant The audi
ence were amazed and the laughter trsmen
dous.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

II man faInts away, instead OF Yelling
outlikc savage. or running to him to
LIT him up, lay him at full length on his
backs on tie floor, loosen the clothing,
push the crowd away so as TO allow the
air to reach him, and let him alone
Dashiue Voter over peuon IN = timple
fainting fit IS barsarity. and soifs the
cis'hies srnsssss'esi'y Jig Rhil0*0r'''y q
the proper supply Of blood to the brain; II
the perseu1I erect, that blood has TO be
thrawna P q ;;sbut IL lying down, IL his
Il pfojcxse,l horizontslly=-wlsicIs ne
qs less poker, IS appae1t szns.s =
persosswa allows p olson. deIibcrate-
Il dnace, instead Of breaking ont
into muItitudinous iacoherents excl.assr
tons. dispatch some one, FOR 4 doctor;
meanwhile run to the kitchen get half .
elassof water m any thing that is hsady
puf into It teaspoonfuI Of salt and asl.Isss
much. ground mustard. stir il an, iastant,
catch 4 firm hold Of the persons nose. the
mouth csill soon fY open. then down with
the mixssR5 s61 ! : sle5sz - s~e ur
wiz come ths poison< 1his<svs ]. 80 We.
IN = large number Of eases betteF thxa ny
other. - 49, tiN1e xhy H'es'
not arrived make the patient swallow TN
v46e 6f1h e. f6IIoued by aenp q sfroae
- @<--<<<~ H. al: ~ n .Ionmnr nGnu1s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

In due time the correspondent replied
to the query as follows 50
Elf your question refers to Mr.. Is
real responsibility to any limited amount,
we answer 1t is good; but to say that he is
obstinate anil nfulish, but family expresses
his popularity of disposition when an ac-
count is presented. lie usually pays. a
debt At the extreme taiI-cnd Of an ex ccufion.
aud then doles out the cash / the constable
as though he was driving nail into his
own coffin. The money shaver who took
the last car Of railroad train. so as to
have the use of his money while the con
ductor was reaching him, was not cir
cnmstanec to the grin.-dcath grasp with
which Mr.. - holds on to his purse
strings. He means to he honest. but his
neighbors say that five cent piece produ-
ces a moral ffoJismus that affects his Wis
ion quite painfsllyi''e s~ z~-f 80 =
The firm eonclulei to close their account
at s1he tail-cnl of an execution and
drum no more in that direction - Gin
cittzats Go-efie-..t - ~ rgss.-i -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05
Boots, Shoes, Feather.

..a &C. &C. &C. .sT
e This advertisements now will show sla
The Plymouth people where to 90, Esd -
For Boots ani Shoes of every kind, 49,
- To suit the most fastidous mind.
For those who bow az Fashions slnine, p
= Please call at She does design lfif
To keep what cannot fail to suit 81
The latest style of Shoe and Boot
II Ladies wisl, for Slippers neat, sff
i suit their minds ami lit their feet, - -ft
Or Caters of the latest fashion,
When dressed TO make splendid lash in,
DIR Bootcs. Shoes,o sIugilt to wear, ger
Then call at Psul's, for they arc there, s.e y
OF every size and Varied hue, .se ,l,ss
Made at the East and Westward too. +,
irse We also have i Buskin tic,
For walking, which the fair should buy
For sake of health and coms,rt too,e ssr
Then call AMI buy the Rpskin Shoe, 80 lsIs.
Now Farmers yoI will please To call $780,. i.
Al Paul's. his stock will please you all,
80 Our Stock Is good, and can't be beat
BY any House ON any Street.. set oai
A better Boot caanot lac made, ,s-yss - s +
Than lhcse We keep for country trade,
Or thick Bro.cirs are also stout,
They u sear tillthe,'re aIfworn out. -fF
But il yoa want q, finer shoe, si sFf4 aa "a
- Then eau at Paul :, We 4 furnish YOU ... -
WITH Call, Morocco, or with Kip, . ~ =
With kinds the best that will moi rip.
Young Misses too we fon1ly greet,
+ CONS lctus bcsultify your feet,asrf 3 = etee
= With Caters, Slippers. OF Bootes,f rft.
or any kind that Won may please. .....il
We also have for b,bcs that creep,
little shoe that's very cheap, e - -.
IT'S pliable and alspsery neat, ytgs i -
And will protect their little feet. =. + ard
Shoemakcrs here can be supplied,
With tacks and threads, and avis AID lasts,
With knives and bristlcs. pegs and rsssps
Tome one. come all. give us a nv, -
And We are sure that won will. buy, 81 IS
At the Sign of the Golden Boot.
Plymouth, Sept. ., ls5s--fi Taa3 8sTiz
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05
z \ sermon for effect should be

-& \ sermon. for effect should be
pointed. \ man once commenced a SER
mon lfps,IUa THOT 80
Without the least ceremony, friendly
hcarers,I drop in among you You need
preaching as the dried hcerins needs rain.
lou need wettins with the blistcring black
strap of everyday gospel. and it is my iu-
ty to give it to you. am running over
with that kind Of gospd-as full as an
Irishman with liquor-and preach must
Wo unto me If don't give the incorrigible
particuiar IT'S -sz=-
Il have call to prcachto you. Skrp-
tics neeslsnet say IL was some other noise
Ny duty IS as plain as yonr abominable
wickedness. Ny heart has long yearued
over you a a slsingle would .yearn over the
tendcrcr parts of vicious schooolboy.-
Like a lean turkey in gr.sss-hopper. time, l
am bound 10 pursue you in every hiding
place. and drag your iniqnities- to light
Us terrible as iish-hawk upon a lazy
sucker in shoai water, will DC my swoop,
but when 1 see the tears of repentance
CLEANING upon the check, as mild as mo-
tnr to her babe, will L smile again and
ponr balm as grateful as warm tailow on
a blister into your wounded hearts. You
will learn to love me then. ami l shall
have cause to remember gratefully your
granarics and your pork barrels" :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

Why is a thief in garnet like an hon
est mani Because be is above doing
wrong.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

a few days ago. business house in the
city had occasion to write to a correspond
ent In ore the interior towns ofIndiana,
and in closing their letter asked thc
question. "W hat is the standing of Mr..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05
- .5s.r-sl..s 1ses .sa9 s. ~
"A PrIZc for Everybody!
- WHO srHscEIHEs FoR TIVE 'eei
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.
EEArTirLLY = -
ILLUSTRATED .,..
FAMILY NEWSPAPER

lie NEW YORK WEEKI.Y PRESS i.
one of the best literary Is,p,r> of the ,l,y
large l'ttto coiltaing TWENTY PAGES. or
~ - ,i.a NM ot ci,rcrts isstsnnr, matter;
II ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED eyer, VII
i GJf ,~orth .fiem 30 ccnks 10 500 90
wH bes'm 70 eoh satscr;trr.on reee;,a NJ
he .SaJs,i,,t;on -N,,.,y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

In seasons cf war ami pcstilence. Death
seems to exchange his .scytlm for patent
mower. - - ...5s-s ---v, Is ifls ssss.ssa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

Many a,hs.i.g fellow il Ike the gotlcn
ficece-a fine outside on a sleeps back
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-05

True cloqnence consists in saying all
that is necessary, and nothing more.