davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRINTED.

1t is due to the memory of the late Rev.
Alfred Wright, to state that all these books,
except the Acts of the Apostles, were trans
lated by him. He made great efforts to learn
the Choctaws' language. He resided in Choc
taw families that he might learn the language
more accurately. There was then no book in
the language He persevered, and the object
for which he often long prayed that of giving
to the Choctaws in their own tongue some Of
the best portions of the word of God, was at
tanned. He employed several of the best edu-
Gated young men in the nation to aid him in
this work While thus employed by him,
they improved their knowledge of the English
language And he also made advances in his
knowledge of the Choctaws. Others have
aided in correcting his manuscripts, in correct
ing and copying his TRANSACTIONS for the press,
and in correcting the proof sheets. But his
name will be held in sweet and sacred remem-
brance, as the principal translator of all the
books above named and of other books which
have not yet been offered to the Bible Society.
He died at Wheelock, Choctaw Nation, in
March, 1853.
In close connexion with the above state
ments, will insert another one, which exhib-
its the appropriate effects of the word of God
upon the hearts Of men, however fallen and
however Ignorant.
am indebted for this to the Minutes of the
General Assembly which met in the city Of
Rochester, N. Y, in the month of May, 1860.
And as most of your readers have not at hand
a copy of those Minutes, | will copy from
them into this letter. But | wish all your
readers to remember that at the commence
ment of the mission, 'Old Lester" a native
of Africa, was the only person, who gave evil
dence that he was born from above. These
Minutes exhibit the statistics of our Presby-
terry at the meeting of the General Assembly
held next after the discontinuance of the Choc
taw mission by the A B. G. f. NJ, held in
the city of Philadelphia, October, 1859.
will condense the statistics where it is practi-
cable:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
Advertisements of Schools. Wishing

Advertisements of Schools. Wishing to
give all the aid in our power to the schools Of
the country, struggling to promote the public
good, we wish it understood that our charge
for such advertisements is with deduction of
25 per cent. beloW the usual rates.
Such being the fact, prompt payment must
be expected. In many cases last year we
yielded to the earnest request of advertisers for
a credit, and received nothing! Transient ad-
refreshments of this kind in other papers are
paid for in advance, plan that will this year
fully meet our approval.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
Original Communications.-Tha Cent?

Original Communications Central
Presbyterian has been amply sustained, through
the past year, by an unusual amount OF this
kind of matter. OF the ability with which our
contributors have written, we are willing to
leave its readers to Judge The paper, it is
expected, will in future be not less enriched
with the productions of some of the best minds
in our Church. This week we give place to
some of the public documents of our General
Assembly, not yet published, and to a larger
amount of selections and news than usual.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
Friendly Counsels to Young Men. u

Friendly Counsels to Young Men.
The letters of our brother "Veritas p" will con-
stitute series of about twelve numbers. -
They are prepared with much care, are ably
written, and will be found to contain friendly
counsels to young men" which they may pom
der with profit. Whoever delights in light,
frothy matter will pass them by; but those
who wish their minds fed with rich, wholesome
diet will receive this weekly entertainment,
with thankfulness to a minister of Christ who
thus labors for their highest welfare.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
Westminster College.
FULTON. Mo-. June 26, Isl

FULTUN, NlU., j une -Oi IoUo'
The closing exercises of this institution for
the present year were held in the College
Chapel June 18th. Commencement day was
ushered in by the usual annual addresses be-
fore the religious and literary societies of the
institution, when the graduates delivered their
orations, which were highly creditabe to the
young gentlemen; and then the diplomas were
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

being works of decided merit, full of interest
ing information on human physiology, present.
ed in an ingenious, lively manner. This is a
department of reading we take pleasure in re-
commencing to all. 1t serves to show how
wonderfully we are made, and illustrates the
power and goodness of Him who hath given
US all things richly to enjoy"
N. B.-h the notice of Lange's Common
tary on Corinthians, in the Central Ptesbyte-
rian of last aoeel, zoe omitted, By inaduertence,
to state that 1t as for sale By A. H. Christian
d: Co., Richmond
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

From the " Presbyterian Board of Publica,
ton" are the following, belonging to the
Series for Youth. which they have been
sending forth
MARGARET ASHTON; or, Work and Win.
By Mrs 5. A. Myers. PIP. 1856, lSmo,
ONLY A PENNY. By Nellie Grahame. PIP.
1876, lSmo.
ONLY THIS ONCE. By Nellie Grahame. PIP.
y, lSmo.
HAROLD AND OTHER STORIES. By Jennie
Graham. PIP. 240. lSmo.
Also, The THEATRE" By Rev, VIM. P.
Breed, d. D. PIP. 80. lSmo.
HYMNS FOR CHILDREN's PRAISE. This vol.
ume contains 202 Hymns, generally the most
popular and excellent in use for Sabbath
Schools.
From A. H. Christian & Co., Richmond,
we receive:
Also. DEAD.SEA FRUIT; LOVE OR MAR
RAGE, and A LOST NAME
These are a part Of Harper's Library of
Select Novels. D." As we never read such books,
we know nothing about them.
From the same source is received:
THE HISTORY OF A MoUTHFUL OF BREAD,
and its Effect on the Organization Of Men
and Animals. By Jean Mace. Translated
from the eighth French edition. PIP. 39S.
l2mo.
Also The SERVANTS OF THE STOMACH. 1"
By Jean Mace, author of 1.-The History of
a MOuthful Of Bread, &c. Reprinted from
the London translation. PIP. 81. l2mo.
From such examination as we have been
able to give these volumes, they strike US as
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

THE CATALOGUE of the Trustees, Faculty,
and Students Of the University of North Car
olina-lS67. '6S-divides the several depart
ments of study pursued at that University into
Academical Studies, Agriculture and the Me
chanic Arts, Law, and Medicine. The first
department is subdivided into ten schools.
The number of students is stated to be los.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

From our own Committee of Publication IA
Richmond, we have received
QUENcH NOT THE SPIRIT, and CONE TO JE-
sUs-both by Rev. Newman Hall.
Also. A CALL TO PRAYER and ONLY ONE
WAY OF SALVATION. By Rev. j. G. Ryle
These are well-known productions, are beau
tifully printed, in clear large type and are sold
at the cheap rate of SIC cents each.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

THE CATALOGUE of the Officers and Stu
dents of the University of Mississippi at Ok
ford, Mississippi; Sixteenth Session-lS67-
'6S-states the number of students in this in
stitution during the sixteenth session to be 23l
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

The CATALOGUE of the University of South
Carolina-lS6S-gi gives ll3 matriculates The
University consists of ten schools.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

FAMILY TREASURE for July. Among the
articles of this number are Modern Athens,
by DR.. E. A. Lawrence; The Higher Christian
Life, by G. c.. Surry Chapel and Newman
Hall; The Caves OF Engedi, by DR.. Finley.
Terms, 81 year, in advance. Address Rev.
Joseph Chester, publisher, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
To balance in Treasury, May LIST,
1874 9S
s29.S12 II

To balance in Treasury, May LIST,
1861. 1874 SO
$29,S72 II
CIR.
lst 1867. 5 5,S47 O9
By donations from churches and in
dividuals, 14,751 95
By donations from churches and in
dividuals beyond our bounds, 1913 Is
By donation from Kentucky So.
Board Of Aid, 1000 90
$29,S73 II
We have examined the accounts Of Prof
James Woodrow, Treasurer of. Sustentation,
and accompanying vouchers, and have found
them correct.
f. w. McMAsTER, | fulfilling
VIM. Il. BoGGs, Committee.
Columbia, S. g., Nay Is, 1868.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
! NIlnlstcrS,
Licentiates,
Candidate,
Ghurchas

'' Churches, 16
Communicates received on examination
during the year, 124
On certificate during the year, q
Number Of colored communicates, al
Total of communicates, 176S
Adults baptized 90
Infants IS 10l
Children in Sabbath Schools and Bible
classes, 1l55
Amount of funds contributed Sill
This was the report of the Indian Presby-
terry made before the war. We then suffered
much and do still suffer. But Jesus reigns.
state these things, that candidates for the
work of the ministry, and ministers without
charge" may read them and see where there
is an open door into Satans empire, which
they may enter. They are welcome to go and
look up the lost sheep, to the Indian language
as soon as they can learn it, to the little school
houses and the larger ones used as churches,
to the rivers, hills. and shades, to maps on the
ground, to canoes in which to cross the rivers,
and to all the good will and confidence of the
people which they can win. Now pray them
not to let that people perish and all We have
done go to ruin for the want of their services
There have been happy aborers there. Some
have rested from their labors. Others will 90
there. G. BYINGToN
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

its study to all such as are in the habit OF
looking below the mere surface of things
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
Report of the Treasurer of sustentation.

The General assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church IN the United States IN account
aoth James Woodrow, Treasurer for Sus-
tentdtioR.
DIR.
To cash paid evangelists, domestic
missionaries, and to supplement
pastors salaries, SABA Sc
To cash paid to aid in rebuilding
and repairing churches. 1900 w
To cash paid infrm ministers and
widows, l,4O3 33
To cash paid salaries of officers, Sl2 so
To cash paid travelling expenses on
official business, lis W
To cash paid exchange account, 10 SO
To cash paid office expenses, 139 60
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW for June has
recently been issued by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company, and completes their Sc
ries of publications for the quarter just closed.
This Review is great favorite with many
readers; the editor has of late years shown
good judgment in the selection of sub
iects, and it has ceased to be the organ of
mere local interests. Of the eight articles in
the present number, those on the History of
Writing, on Sleep, and on Louis X of France
saint Louis, will be acceptable to all classes
of readers. The first named article gives an
account of fac-similes of national manuscripts
lately published by authority in England, and
is full of antiquarian information of the most
readable kind, and the paper on Louis TX. is
one of marked biographical and historical in.
terest. Other articles are-Mistral's Mireio
Ia review, with many extracts, of very pleas,
ing Provencal poem, The Greek Idyllic Poets,
Memoirs of Baron Bunsen, Schools and Uni.
versities, Churches and Creeds.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

Day of Fasting and Prayer.-It may be
well, at this early date, to remind our Church
es of the following resolution adopted by our
General Assembly Some remarks connected
l,,-
day appointed arrives:
I'm view of the general condition of the
Church and the country, Resolved, That the
next, be appointed and set apart by this As
sembly as a day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer, to be observed in all our churches"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
Report of the Treasurer of Foreign Mis-
sions

The General assembly of the Presbyterian
Church IN the United States IN account Nth
James Woodrow, Treasurer for Foreign
Missions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

To cash paid missionaries to the In
dams, S4,O42 As
To cash paid missionary to China, 800 90
TO cash paid missionary to Italy, 200 90
TO cash paid missionary to South
America, 100 90
To cash paid salaries of officers, Sl2 80
To cash paid printing Missionary,
circulars, etc, 204 Is
TO cash paid exchange account IL 90
To cash paid office expenses, GA 60
To cash paid travelling expenses on
official business, 12S 35
To bond in Treasury 1000 90
To uncurrent money in Treasury, ,27l 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

How TO LEARN. sciences are unravelled
like old stockings, by beginning at the foot.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
Report of the Treasurer of Education.

Report of Chs. Gennet. Treasurer Of Edu-
cation of the General assembly Of the Pres
byterian Church az the United States.
The Treasurer of Education reports receipts
for the half year ending April 3Oth, 1868, to
be as follows:
Balance per last report, 3 A
Donations from November LIST, 1867,
to April 30th, 1865, BIO w
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08
S3IIO A
CHAs. GENNET, Trei
~ - on ICHC =

CHAs. GENNET, Treasurer.
l-RscAnend, Ea.,Lpra 80, 1868.
The undersigned, charged with that duty by
the Education Committee of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, having examined the accounts
of the Treasurer, find them correct, and that
the balance in his hands, on the 30th April,
1868, was $352.S7. b. r. WEXFORD, JR.,
EDW. H. FITZHUGH.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

CR
By balance in Treasury, November
l, 1867, (bond, 81 900; uncurrent
bills, $3.50; currency, 1892 49, Sl,722 9S
BY donations from churches and in
dividuals, 1852 65
By donations from churches and in
dividuals beyond our bounds, 1876 90
By donations for Sabbath Schools, 90S SO
Balance due Treasurer, May /,
1868, 275 SO
$685. 65
We have examined the accounts of Prof.
James Woodrow, Treasurer of Foreign Mis-
sions, and accompanying vouchers, and have
found them correct.
+. W. McMAsTER, | auditing
VIM. f. BoGGs, Committee
Columbia, S. G., May IS, 1868.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-07-08

Amount to be accounted for $3,lI0 A
DISBURSEMENTS.
Appropriations to students, $2,757 81
Balance in Treasurer hands, 352 81
s3llO A
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-06-06
\. q. NJ q II II.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
MAY TERN. isGs.

GHASr JrHr Roov.
June 81. 1885.
r. h' Hodo'aJc R,chari Grason. Tcorys Vel
ion a"d /. ~ Bafemaa, Jadg., Of TIE THIRD
.I,i'c'ai C,rcwt ef Maryland.
IINlIE Graud Jury Of Baltimore county for
l. the May Term OF the Circuit Court Tor
Baltimore county. respectfully report that they
have disposed ni all the business PROPERLY
brought before them.
out OF lightly thrc" eases sixty nine true
bill were found against the parties accused
aud fourteen eases were dismissed.
Ia acc'r'ianc" with ia" 18th Section. 5ist Ar
ticlc 81 thr C"'ic of Public General Laws uf tho
Stat" of Maryland, the Grand Jury visited III.
jan aud found twenty four prisoners confined
therein, whose cases wrr" seVerally enquired
into and found xix serving under sentence of
the Court; ten awaiting trial. county two
awaiting trial. city three awaiting sentence
three dismissed by the Grand Jury. They ri.
80 carefully Inspected the building and found
u ~ very Insecure and dilapidated condition.
The cells are i"o low and damp. the railing
around Tia" galleries u IA = bad aud dangerous
condition. thc r"'i leaks badly aud indeed the
"niir" building n''e,ls thorough painting aud
repairing. They especially recommend that
iron b.d-traJs De- procured Tor the use Of tho
jail, believing that il wuuli prove = saving Il.
the county ia bedding. 1c. II would also add
4" the comfort AMI health "l the prisoners
But n"iwith-t ndlus the insufficient aud iuso.
cure condition "f the isl. we found IL ia a.
good sanitary condition n Is possible the pris
"nrr. all rleauly. comfortable aud we'll cared
for aud ina L. a. happy by nur worthy Sheriff
and Warden ~ is possible under the adverse
circumstances named. We repeat the recon
mendatl"n OF former 1rand Jurics, that tho
Jail building receive the prompt attention Of
the county Commissioners and be put in tho.
rough repair. Rrspectiully submitted,
THOMAS cRADOCK.
June st. Foreman
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-06-06

GHASr The type ola true American IL thus
graphically given In Colonel Badeaus Military
History Of Geperal Grant when The civil
war 6fohe Oh, Grant ~RS private ciiisen, EARN
ing bis hryad In AN Inland town. lie was Of
simple habits and tastes, wiihou, influence an
unambi,io0s. llaviag never bern brought into
contact " iih men Of rminencr, be- had No pcrsonal
knowledge al RFea, affairs. lie had never CON-
manded more than company Of soldiers, and
although i,r had served under both Scott aad
Taylor, u Was ne = suballsrn, and wiihua, any
opportunity ofIn,sreOqss With ,hoss OOmman-
dsrs. Iie had meyer Yoied for President but once
lac knew no politicians. Tor bis AcquAintance was
liml,sd 10 Hrmy officers and Western traders ;
even ~ The lown where he lived hs had not met
the mrmi~r u Coagwrs who represented the
district for nIne successive years. aud who after
ward berAms one ~ bis most in,imsie ,,srsonal
friends ~ bis four children, the eldest Was elev-
en- years old. lie lived Ia a little HOUSE al the
top Of oae Of the picturesque hills on which
Galsna is built. and weat daily 10. the warehouse
Of bis father and brother, where leather vas sold
ny Tholrssls aud retail tie vas ,hlTiy, asas yeats
Of age bsioru his coanIFymra became arguaia,sa
with his name"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-06-06
Democratic state Contention.

The State Convention TO elect delegates To rep.
resent Mary land in the Democratic National Con-
veniion which is 10 assemble At New York on the
18th Of july next, met In Baltimore on wednes
day last, Il soon became apparent that the SEN
iiment ~ the Convention was for Pendleion, but
the Custom House. Post Office and Internal Rev
enue Office rings went vigorously 10 work, and,
IL is said, actually succeeded in getting several
gen,lemcn elected as delegates who are known
TO favor the nomination Of Gen. Hancock. Like
the late county convention here, this Que seems
to have been very dull affair, wiihou, cn,husi-
asm, the delegates probably realizing that this
holding OF meetings was labor lost. The mos,
noticeable feature OF the occasion was the speech
Of Gov. Swami, who pledged himself TO support
the nominee Of the democratic party. "~h;ther
" lac came from the Fast, West, North or South,
" or whatever may have been his past political
"opinions, rpdI record" This means that
this blatant Union inan Of three years ago--ihis
original emancipalio nisi-- this denouncrr Of re-
bellion--ibis man Who was elected Cove rnor Of
a then luyal State by loyal vo,es, despite the
fhtuest tuotN W Tue teoeis WIN whom ne " now
aiiiliAIing is wIllIng 10 vote for Jef ravis, 10
he shall be- nominated BY the democratic party
Truly, the Great Seal" has wandered far away
from the principles he awhile ago ao~sd.
The delegates selected 10 reprssen, the State are
AS follows
IL iarye.-Judge u. D. Carmichael, Of Queen
Annes; Dr.. George Il. Dennis, Of Somerset :
Chas. J. ". Gwynn, OF baltimore city lion
Montgomery Blair, Of Montgomery This is
Blair, ilie original AbOlitionisi y
F"H tSAgTsDiOasi Disirief. - Edward Lloyd,
Of Talbot Hon. Hiram Mccullough, of Cecil
SsronJ Disfriei Hon Stevenson Archer, of
Hartford wm. burns. Of baltimore city.
Fhird DisiSia. VIM. Pinkney whyic, DR.
George " Benson
tbHrih Di'irid.--A X. Syes,st. Of Washing
tpn UulrrbrldRe Iiorsey, of Frederick
Ftfh DisiTtd John ID. Devil OF Prince
Oeorges q. Fred. Maddox, Of ~. Mays.
baltimore county had pleniy u applicants In
the field. including John \. Giiilngs, Robert
Fowler. Vim. N. Isaac, aud others, but Il will
he seen that she wAsa'i given n delegate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-06-06
The Campaign |. On.

The greatest political campaign. "a all prub.
ability, ever passed through by the American
people, has nov commenced. Our candidates
are named they are worthy the support Of
every one not conirssedly a traitor; our op.
Ponents will present their candidate. in July
who they will be remains ior the future Ia
determine. Every means .hpuld be tried l.,
induce men to vote for Grant aud Colfax; vo
tiers should be enlightened Nc To their record,
aud efforts In the cause ofthc government. and
As To the principles and objects Of the Rcpub
lican party. now grossly misunderstood. To-
these ends We intend 10 devote our hest cncr
gics from now until the campaign closes. aud
4" make our paper Of real benefit IN the Union
cause, We should like In send il To one thou.
sand mere voters IN Baltimore county. twill
be ok months before election day-a long
campaign. Our paper is very large one.
aud the paper costs very nearly what we
charge fur Il. aud We cannot afford To- furnish
Il for much less than $50 per year; but We
will i" the best We eau, aud will furnish the
t"'s" iron now until the close Of the cam paisn.
tsay until the first of December, seven months.
at the following ratrs:
Ohe cop! l"r' ...'...''''...........f 80 cts.
Iht"" copies Tor .........."..........2.1O
NV" copies or.......................-3.O1
or Al the .sinr price for larger clubs. Let "nr
friends all Us ia circulating information
intended I" PROPERLY represent "nr ranli
dates aud the principle. al uur party.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-06-06
THE BILTIMORE MlRK ETS.
IMlKRIEII

on the 9th Of May. at Govanc Chapel Par.
s"nasr. by Rev. J. II. Kaufman. BrxiAHlS C
NIcnLL. Of Baltimore county. IL Mis-. FAxNig
T.. + ltH'iIth at Baltimore city.
In Iarior', county. on the 2sth "i Nav, BY
Rev. Mr.. Mckee. Wv. 7 iA,ksuN. of Baltimore
county. To- Mis-, MAr ;. JAcAsoN, vf Hartford
county.
Al the residence "i the brides father. Fred.
crick. Nd. by Rev. Osborn lnglc. ions |. Yni-
Lurr. Of Baltimore county, 10 Miss Mar, V.
daughter of Edward r'aill. Esq.
TN the sYth Of May. at woodberry. Baltimore
county. 'anN H,Nu"Np in Miss SoPHiA SrocK
NAN.
On I'll" esth Of May. at Pikcsville Baptist
Meeting House. by Rev. Joseph Mctiam PUT
~ WAITS. "f Baltimore. to Miss KARI l.. MEI.
rNv. daughter of the officiating minister
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-06-06

who cannot, in bis heart, say amen 10 every
one Of lis provisions Il there one who will not
acknowledge tina, the policy advocated BY the
Republican party Is the best for the country ?
Our platform l. sound In every plank--our can
dida,esare worthy 10 stand upon Il, and the
American people will endorse both a, the polls in
November next.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-06-06

es- The Washington cAroaieis says that On
Saturday the ecpPeFhsaals of BaltlmoTs raised
the Uai.rd States hag over ihs paailsatisry
aud the Jail. In honor Of the Presidents neqait.
lal They wers right In doing 90. esr there 10
no doubt there vas much Felalclng over the
even, among the inmates 81 bath institutions
with Andrew Johason 10 possession Of The
PaEaoniue poser. prison wsIIs lOse pretty near
~ ell their lsrrors.