davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-16

SAVANN'AH AND R6ab CHARLESTON RAIL
kiH II gg - ssss9ssss::EIslg
PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run daily as
follows:
Leave Charleston :. .............s.ao IN.
Arrive at Savannah. ?. ID.
Leave Savannah nah...............ll.l5A 4. ID.
Arrive ct Charleston. $50 r. IL.
Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic i Gulf
Railroad for Jacksonville, ST. Augustine, andxsu
points in Florida.
With Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo-
bile. New Orleans and the West.
With Steamboats, for points on :he savannah
River.
At Charleston with the Northeastern and South
Carolina Railroads. and Steamships !or all points
North and West.
) Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels
in Charleston; Screven House. Savannah; aad al
principal Ticket oi1ces North and South.
Freights forwarded daily to and from SaVaG.
nall and all points beyond,
Through Bills Of Lading issned 20 Jacksonville.
Pal2tka, &c.
Tarir as low as by any other line.
{. S. GADSDEN.
oct5 Engineer ant superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-16

se5,r00 IN Premiums p! esented TO Shareholders.
$780, QUO III Real Estate and Greenback Prizes 10
be distributed 10 Shareholders.
81 Real Estate Prizes, worth from $500 10 S25 600.
522 GreenbacE Prizes, from SIS to $1,000.
ONLY $4,000 SHARES WILL BE ISSUED.
ONE SHARE IN EVERY THIRTY ONE WILL
DRAW a PRIZE.
This Real Estate Property, conveyed by Deed OF
Trust to The committee who are 10 conduct the
DRAWING. is TO be transferred by them to the
FORTUNATE SHAREHOLDERS as soon as The re.
naming Shares are sUld.
The Drawing will take place according TO the
published programme.
TIE DAY OF THE DRAWING
will be announced by Telegram TO the Associated
PreSs.
SIN Ii Sum invested now may secure For.
tune.
Every Shareholder may rest assured OF equal
justice and that tIls Scheme, unlike many others,
is FAIR, SQUARE AND HONEST"
Money received after the Books are closed will
be promptly returned. For full particulars, as
embraced in revised pamphlet. address
]. c: DERBY, General Manager
mays Key Box No. 3S4, Augusta, Ca
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-16
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NBWs,
MONDAY EVENING, May 10. iS7l.}
corros-There was fair demand with strong
market. prices exhibiting de idedly Improved
tendency, and advanced during the day aoou.
nc q ID. Sales 400 bales, say % at la, Al at 1s1s,
10 at l3A, 40 at Il, at 14h, at lax, 10 at l4A'
SO at Is, II at l5s IS at 15hc anu lSs on pflVase
.,,,,s >Uo npota
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-16

UNEQUALLED CLlMArEl PEACEABLE CoUN.
TRY GENEROUS SOIL!
The sauorious and health.giving climate o
Aiken has given it the name of 'Thc Saratoga VI
the SOuth.''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18

planned by Hupposing that their upcon.
scious tercbration is blindly fumbIiug
to perform tasks needing conscious d.
rection. And be ii Remembered That
the broverb ain uino veritas" is here in
exact harmony with our theory. The
drunken man unconsciousiy biurts out
the tfdth, His r,uddlea brazil being I'M
equal to the task Of ~iaventiug a plausi.
BILE falsehood. The delicious fun of
Sheridan, found under tree, and tell
ing the policeman that he was "WiLWil.
Wilberforec," reveals at once that tho
wag, if a little exalted, was by no means
really drank. Stick q Joke could hardly
have occurred to an unconscious brain,
even one so well accustomed to the pro.
duction of huinor. AS in dreams, In
to2ication never brings new elements Of
nature into play, But oily aBiHHUrHiaiiy
cxcites latent ones. 1t il OILY a Poison
Who, when trunk. solemnly chisesa the
'aggraFating properties of Illuminate
matter" or when he can not ft his latch
key is heard muttering, aD--n the ma.
tnrc Of ,hiags" A noble miser ofthe
last century revealed his true character
and also the state Of his purse whenever
he was fuddled by murmuring softly to
himself, "Pm very rich! I'm very
rich?" In sober mcu he complain
ed continually of his limited means. In
tho same way it is the brutal laborer
who in his besotted state thrashes his
horse and kicks his wife. A dfthten
~%otiah, on the contrary, unless an ma.
bitual virago, rarely strikes any body.
THO accustomed vehicle for thcs emo
tions--her tongues the organ of whose
s~er,iees her UNCONSCIOUS ~ccreDratlou
arails itself.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
TO ~CoNsUMfTit Us

icing quiet anil comrosure
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
=
EXnCJYifE DEPARTMENT.
srA7g TnrAsrNY Orrlrr.

STATE TrEAsrRY Grrrcn.
ccirNnti. sc, December l., 1870.
Fs7IIE INTEREST falling duo on the
Coupon Tonig OF the S:nic OF Suutl,
Carolina to the lst eli January, l3Ti, will le
raid ~ COLD on anil after That date nj The
office a; II. II. K;,ti.tsn. Financial Agan, Of
the State. SO: ., NASSAU Street, New York,
anil %at-tiis ofiicr.
The %iniercsl (~aiiapEane on tic Registered
Stack Qf The Stp,e t~slannary LIST, 1871. will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
Is IN o g, ri a..

These instruments have been before the
Public for ncarley Thirty years, aud upon
tberf excellence alone attained an u0purcdas-
ed Pre-cmiaence, which prono,inces them un-
eqlaled.
Their TONE combines great power, sweet
ness and fine singing quality. as we'll as great
purity of lntonation and Sweetness through
out the entire scale.
Thcr TOUCH il plant and elastic, and
entirely free from the stiffness found in SO
many Pianos
IN WORKMANSHIP they arc mncquallcd
using none but the very best SEASONED NATE
RIAL, the largo capital employed in our bust
ness craSiing MS TO keep continually an i'm
mcnsc stock of lumber, Sc, on hand. :
Ill our SorARE PIANOS have our New I'm
proved OrersfCM"y Srais and AGntrrE TuEnLe.
We would call special attention TO orr
late improvements in GRAND PIANOS AND
SQUARE GRANDS, PATENTED ArGusr IL
1866, which bring tho Piano nearer perfcc-
iinh iiIan ims yet been attained.
Every Piano fully warranted for Five Years.
We hive made arrangements for the SOLE
WHOLEstLE AIgScT for the most celebrated
fARLOl ORGANS AND MELODEONS,
which we offer. Wholesale and Retail, at
Lowest Factory Prices.
WM. kNABE & co.
Baltimore, nd.
sept 10 Gm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
OFFICIAL.
Acts and Joint Resolutions
Passed by the legislature.
Session 1870 and lS71s
aYails itself

A
Librdrian 10 cause to Be Prepared an
hder to Iolsnae Fourteen of,Me Stat
ufes ofh& State.
Whereas, in binding the Statutes oil
the State of South Carolina at large, de.
signed to form tie Fourteenth Volume
it becomes necessary tfat an index Of
contents be prepared for the SAME
therefore.
SEcrroN L. BE it resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives OF
the State of South Carolina, dow me,
and sitting in General Assembly, and by
the authority OF the same, That the
State Librariat lie, ind he is hereby,
authorized to cause to be Compiled an
index of contents to the Fourteenth
Volume of the Statutes of this State, at
a cost not exceeding one hundred and
ninety dollars.
SEC. 2. That the Treasurer of the
State De, and he is hereby, authorized
and directed to pay the amount named
i'll the proceeding Section, out OF any
public funds no: cshct@ise appropriated,
ON the fstc'pt 81 sufficient evidence of
the completion Of The work.
Approved the iJh dry of December,
a. ID. 1870.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
An ACT to rrova'e a saragy ort he Office
Of Lirateaant GoesfRef:.

" h""teHum OoFeTNGr. -
SECTION 1. BE it enacted by the Son.
aie and House of Representatives Of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and By the
authority of the same, That the Lieu
tenant Governor of the State Of South
Carolina still receive an annual salary
of twenty. I've Rundred dollars /; thDc sarae
10 be paid 70 him quarterly out of the
Treasury of the State; che said salary
to be exclusive Of the pay heretogoto
provided By law for the Lieutenant Gov
crnor whilst acting as President az tho
Senate.
OrfIcE SEcREriaY or Sr6rs
Columbia, s. q. january is, 1871.
This act having been presented % the
Governor for his approval, and NOT hay.
ing been retained by him 10 The branch
of the General Assembly, In which Il
originated, within the tune prescribed by
tho Constitution, has become a Law 9Th.
out his approval.
F. !. cARDozA.
Secondary ne sssse
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18


.ios"i Resolution -luA rising The County
Commissioners Of Oconee to Lazy a
.Sp ool Tax.
Be it Resolved BY the Senate and
-ss "F Representatives .s !ao State
of South Carolina, now met aud sitting
in General Assembly, and by the au-
thority Of the same, That in addition to
the tax heretofore authorized to be lc-
We'd, the County Commissioners of Geo:
nee County are hereby authorized to
levy aud cause to be collected a special
tax of one mill on a dollar, the same to
be used exclusively 20 paying tho in
d~odtedness of the county.
Approved 23d January, 1871.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
FOR G'EsSYgs

No mother should rvcr b. without a bottle Of
the ENPECI0RAST il the house. We have
numerous certificates Of its having relieved,
almost INSTANTLY. Tie iittic sufferer, when
death appeared almost inevitable.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANIES
CAPITAL LOCO, O0W
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

TGHIS GUANo IS NOW SO WE'LL KNOWN
Z in all The Southern States for it's re-
marksblc effects as nm agency for increasing
the products of labor, as not to require
special recommendation from us. Its use
for five years past has established its char
Hcier fmr reliable excellence. The large
fixed capital invested by the Company in this
trade, affords the surest guarantee Of the
continued excellence of lis Guano.
j. n. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, s. C.
$50. $. REESE & CO., General Agents,
Baltimore.
Pee. ~. If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
l.'BEs &sTxSw,S

II is n spccifc-one dose often relieving tic
Distressing choking, and producing calm an,
pleasant rcfosc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18

An Act to Prooide FIR tie Publication Of
tAeActs, Reportes, Resolsfoas, Journals
and other Papers If die General As-
scmJfsi
SECTION /. BE it enacted by tie seH-
ate ana HuHse Of Representatives Of the
State Of South Caroli1a, dow Met and
sitting in General Assembly and by the
authority ofthe same, ThattEs Slerk Of thS
Senate and the CLERK of tIs House st
Representative be, and there are nuereDT
authorised 10 pfolide, BY contract for
che publicataH III, iii such newspapers Of
the State as Gay by them Ba deemed
necessary, of tie Acts aud Joint Reso-
@lutions of the Gc1oral Assembly aud
they are further authorized to prasidd
By Contract, for tic i~lefmiaaelt apd eur.
rent printing Of tle GeReaaI Assombly
prosidad that said contract ia apprSrsd
lx Gle sslas as Aaas
~tatiycs,
SEc. 2 That a sufficient nHn,Bef of
the Journals, Reports and Acts Sf
the Gahetai Asscmbls III Hay bS RBesss-
sarSS for the dsc of Tie Members Of thu
-senerai Assembly, RRa fof tile Stale
Librarian to make the Exchanges with
other States. be bound 10 a good and
substantial manner and that the Clerk
of the Senate and the ClcK OF ihg
House of Representatives Be; aaad they
are Hereby authorized, to tase The same
done Immediately upon tho elise Of the
session, or as soon thereafter az pfdeti4
cable.
eff. 3. That iii tho cemHist:oH III
the reimsngpt &ork, they Shalt forward,
by riaif 81 otherwise; as they Esas deem
eSpedicnt, a copy to each Ct inc E7saYY-
bcrs Of Inc Gcncfaf Assemble; aRd 0Mas
% caefi of the State and Guadttyy officers
entitled TO the same.
SEC, 1 That tho State Treasurer be,
and he is hereby, authorized and diroc-
ted to pay all accouats for said work,
out of any moneys iii the Treasury mol
otherwise appropriated: Prosiaesl, Tie
Clerks of the respective Houses shall
FIRST certify that Said aceon6ts ars 5ust
ana correct Id aft fesBcGis, Rnd that iRe
work has been performed in pursuance
of contract, and that the amount men
toned in said accounts is due, and re-
mains unpaid,
SIC. $. THAT iii Acts or parts Of
Acts or Joint Resnl..;e.= ----
with this Act are hereby repealed.
Approved January %, us
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18

joint Resolution .for tic Relefc Of Samuel
Cochran, Thomas CocAfdn, Elisabeth
Cochran, Juliaana Irpine, Elisabct1
Lrnia, Henrietta Lrcinc.
He it resolved by tho Senate aud
House of Representatives, ofthe State OF
South Carolina, now met aud sitting 10
General Assembly, and by the authority
of the same, That sny and oil property,
real or personal, ofthc late j uliaua lizard,
deceased, now 10 the possession or under
the control of B. G. PRESLEY, Esq, of
Charleston, South Carolina, Executor of
Che hast will aud testament of said Jul
iaaa lizard, deceased, ba distributed aud
disposed Of according to the true intent
aud purpose o. tbs s,n Jaliaas lizard,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18

Il, is Invaluable. ~ it Immediately relieves
the difficult brc.,h:ng and iurrnSs:ns cough
which attends that disatsq.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-03-18
The Peoples Bakery.
NEXT DOOR TO
RED COFFEE POT,

r-EH eI $50. HE a
Cast If iasrsbsgteriihn Curch, RusseH. Sc!
lam happy to ANNOUNCE to the CITI.
ZENS of 0r%nngchurg. that I am now PIE
IsAREDto SUPPLY Families ANA Cus' omers
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all other
articles generally found in n FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care TO suit the most fastidous. tastes.
Tho PATRONAGE of my friends and fell
low-citizens is respectfully solicited.
THDS. w. ALBERGoTTI.
Mrs. M.BERGoTTI returns thanks Cor
tho Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her fricnds and Customers will contin-
c,thc same.
She will keep christianity on haiid tii nj.
sorimcnt of FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual.
aeS 10 SIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
rhe Indian con federacy--Some In
feresfing Particulars.

OF the various tribes which now form
the Indian Contederacy we give some
interesting particulars, taken from re-
cent correspondence, Their country,
directly south Of Kansas, is 2S2 miles
long by 26S broad, and embraces %, OOO,-
600 acres. The total population is on, 900,
of which the principal tribes furnish the
following quotas: Cherokees, l6,O0O;
Creeks, l4SO0; Seminoles, 2l60; Choc-
taws and Chickasaws, $4,000. II is a
fact worthy of consideration that the
population of these tribes has been
steadily on the decrease in the last two
decades, although under the influence OF
n considerable degree Of civilization. In
some tribes the women are in great
excess. Among all are many negroes.
With these the CheroRees will not ANAL
gamate, though the Creeks DO. The
most of them have good schools, and
many belong TO the Baptist and Presby-
terrain churches. They oppose the two
railroads which are TO pass through their
territory, suspeoting they may thereby
be robbed of their lands. The roads,
however, are going forward, as every
thing undertaken by the white man will,
in spite of the Indian. Taken all in ALL
these tribes are quiet, law-abiding peo-
pie, seeming to have lost almost entirely
their bloody instincts. A mans life is
much safer than in some parts of our
large cities after nightfall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
Literature and PolitIes.

1t is a common idea that the literary
and educated classes of our country
care little for politics The Rev. I. W.
Higginson dispels the delusion in COM
munication to the Woman's Journal.
He says: Il dined last summer with
two highly educated young Englishmen,
both eager to know and admire this
country There was also highly intel
ligent young Bostonian present eager
to instruct them. One Of his first bits
of information was based upon this
same cant about the aversion of our ed
ucated men to politics. He said; For
merly our college-bred men went to Con-
gress now you find hardly any there.
/ asked him: How many-in the
House of Representatives, for instance2'
He said: Probably dozen. / said;
Probably fifty. Referring to Poore's
Congressional Dictionary, it proved that
sixty-eight Representatives out of 205,
and thirty-one Senators ont of sixty-six,
were wholly or in part college-bred, not
counting those WHO had merely attended
professional schools. When a third of
the lower House and nearly one-half of
the upper belong thus to the class of ed
ucated men according to the American
standard, at least), it is absurd to say
that these men do not interest themselves
in politics"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
Hindoo view OF English Dinners

Baboo Keshub Chunder Sen, the con-
serted Hindoo gentleman, whose lee
lures and addresses in England attracted
so much attention last season, has re-
turned TO India and recounted to an as
sembly in the hall of the Framjee Cow
asiee institute at Bombay, his impress
sions of society. His address lasted an
hour and halt, after which Theistic
hymns were sung. There was, says the
Bombay Times, IAN immense concourse
Of native gentlemen on the occasion;
only two or three Europeans were pres
emit" The Baboo thus. expressed his hor-
ror at the shocking sights he had seen in
carniverous England:
II was invited TO many dinner parties,
and what did / invariably see thereY
Why, the dining-room appeared to be
more like geological garden; there were
all sorts of fowls of the air, and
beasts of the wilderness, and fishes
Of the sea, and creeping things laid on
the table Laughter. They were
about to start into a new life, as it were.
IShrieks of laughter / need not say.
could not positively say whether they
we're dead OF alive. These are the things
which our English friends eat. ! am
glad ] have run away from England.
Laughter. Oh, Indian curry apd rice,
j must have them soonl But English
fashions and dinnersl These are really
two things that are barbarous. ! think
there ought to be protest against what
is called fashion in England. Ii is
dangerous thing and makes frightful
progress. The tails Of the ladies' dresses
should be protested against, and the hor-
rors Of English dinners ought TO be pro
tested against; and if you, my country
men, are really anxious to promote the
welfare Of your country, avoid these two
things. [Laughter.l Import into your
country all that is good in England, but
not these horrid things.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
HOW They Look.

Mr.. Macrae, recent Scotch traveller
in America, describes Oliver Wendell
Homes as "a plain, little dapper man;
his short hair brushed down like boy 8,
but turning gray now; powerful jaw,
and a thick, strong, under lip that gives
decision to bis look, with dash Of pert
ness" Professor Agassiz is :" big, mas
siye, genial looking; the rich, healthy
color on his broad face still telling OF
the Old World from which he came-a
man who, but for his dark, keen eyes,
would look more like an English Squire
than devotee of science" Emerson
has the queerest New England face,
with thin features, prominent Ratchet
nose, and smile Of child-like sweetness
and simplicity arching the face, and
drawing deep curves down the cheek"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
TIVE HERMITAGE.

A bill pending in the House OF hep
resentatiyes authorizing the Governor to
sell certain real estate belonging to the
State. including the Hermitage property,
at the instance of Mr.. Fleming, of Knox,
was amended so as to except the Hermit
ace Homestead, and two hundred and
fifty acres of land surrounding and con-
tipuous thereto. The amendment also
donates the excepted grounds to Mrs.
Andrew jackson, jr., for her natural life,
and at her death vests it in the State IN
fee simple. Should the proposition to
sell this certain real estate property be-
longing to the State, become q law, we
trust for the sake of the good name and
fame of the people of the State, that no
such vandal act will be performed as to
sell the Hermitage to the highest bidder.
There may be persons in the State OF
Tennessee who do not revere the mem
ory of Andrew Jackson-persons who
have no veneration for the relics of older
and better days-who have no respect
for things ancient and sacred, but we
are certain that these theoretical and
practical vandals are hopelessly in the
minority in Tennessee. The people Of
Tennessee feel that even if the State is
bankrupt there is no necessity for selling
the bones Of the great dead or transfer
ringto the hands of stranger the sacred
mound of earth which covers the remains
of one of the purest and greatest OF
A,nar;cans
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mhat q Correspondent say,

WHAT u ooJ -
New York World Columbia letter.
The troubles in the up-country are to
be ascribed to the unprincipled and ma
Iignant Radical leaders and the negro
militia. In Union, Laurens, and ada
cent counties, it is patent TO any Impair
tial observer that this is the case.
Passing through that section not long
since, Saturday night found me in the
neighborhood Of large country church,
which | attended the next day with the
family of mine host 1t was tranquil,
beautiful Sabbath, and the congregation
was a large and we'll dressed assemblage
Of the white population The preacher
was in the midst of his decidedly able
discourse, when a commotion was heard
outside the church, and, although the
people did not leave the building, the
service was efiectually interrupted by
what followed A party Of negro militia,
who had been to the village the day be
fore for muster and drill, and who had
there been addressadin the most milan.
matory style by their negro captain, and
afterward freely supplied with whisky,
on which they had been carousing all
Saturday night, on their way home Sun
day morning, and while passing the
church, saw two ladies promenading
under the trees endeaVOring to quiet their
babies. The negroes at once presented
their guns at the frightened women and
ordered them to halt, which they at once
Enthusiastically obeyed by screaming
and rushing into the church. The ne
groes tfen commenced yelling the war
has commenced, and we II begin it right
here" and continued for some time
marching round the building and firing
their guns at the church, but fortunately
hitting no one. The preacher retained
his calmness, and kept his congregation
we'll in hand, but II was difficult to keep
the men quiet while the negro savages
we're dancing and yelling like demons
around the house. Failing to provoke
any rctalistOry act or word Of reply, the
band finally went of, and quiet was re-
stored. But TO such treatment as this
the whites are constantly exposed, and
If they resent even the greatest possible
outrage, or kill a negro in defending life
or female honor, Radical howl follows,
and Grants troops are put in motion.
Soon after the foregoing incident, the
horrors Of which can hardly be appreci-
ated by readers at a distance, a one
armed white man was passing along the
same road with his wagon, when he was
stopped by the negro militia and asked
for whisky. He gave them some, when
they demanded more; and, upon his r.
monstratng, at once shot and killed him
in cold blood, held drunken saturnalia
around his wagon and then left. The
leaders Of this party were arrested and
lodged in Jail, whence a party Of men
took them out at night, and carrying
them to the scene Of the murder, sum
marily shot two Of them.
The Legislature is rampant for blood
and martial law in the up-country, but
the Governor at last seems 10 realize that
that they are reckless beyond endurance,
and is out in a message taking grcand
against their madness.