davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
The Stock Law.

The wise spread dissatisfaction and
disaffsc,ion prodaced by this Law will.
doubtless, cause the srbj"ct 10 be re.
opened at the present sitting of tic
General Assembly. The question is a
knotty one. 70 uuk" a swcoying rc-
peal of the Law would hardly dc, as
that would create as much commosion
and disgust in some sections as tie
euactmeut has done in others; besid S.
it would place those counties already nm
der it (aud which have not built line
fcnces) in an awkward position. And,
the same reasons are pertinent agains,
the extension cf the time when it shall
20 IL force. That something must be
dono is evident, but what that something
shall be, | am aware, will not be easy
to decide when the interests Of the whole
State and the entire people are consid
ersd. In cudcavoriug to think of So
luton to this vczed question, nothing
occurs to me that will come so near Civ
ing entire satisfaction as this let
there bo an slectiop hc'd by counties
fov the people to decide By vote wheth-
or they are ready for the Stock Law,
and in such coun,ies where a majority
shall vote for it, let it 20 into operation,
and rice versa. | know Of several men
in this community, including the wri.
ter, that are in favor of the Stock Law,
but are more in favor of harmony among
tao people, and are nor, therefore, will
ing that this or any other law shall b.
passed over their hends without their
consent. It is too apparent from the
speeches made in the Legislature that
the Law was rushed through now im
order that it might not b" made . cam
paign issue" next fall Or, in other
words, that the people should have no
voice in the matter. The idea being
that before the election came on thc
pasture fence, &C., would have been
built, the fences around the farms dc.
stroyed etc., and therefore, whether they
liked it or not it would be too pxpen
sive to change and would not affect
politics. Well, We will see! | hope
I may be mistaken in regard to what
think about that part of it.
Yours; &C., II. +.
Tiller's Ferry, 8. c.. jan. IL, 's2 |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Mortgage Sale.
George W. Mclean J Mortgage
to OF
John S. Rozier. Real Estate.

BY virtue Of a power Of sale confessed
in the above entitled mortgage. vii! sell
in front Of the Cnurt !iousc in Camden Oh
the first Monday In February. 1882. wi'h-
in the legal hours Of sale, al of 'h"t piece,
parcel or tract o. land situated in said
County and State, copiaining one hundred
1O0) acres more or less, and 'cunded ny
lands Of Wilson Marlborough, J. &. Bruce,
K. \. McLestcr, j. S. Rozier ana others,
being the same formerly owned hy c. W
McCaskill. Terms cash Purchaser to pay
for papers. JOHN S. ROhiEH.
Jan. II, i'd. Mortguss2~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post OGlcc and un-
called for for the week ending January l4th,
1882.
Cain Adamson. Z D Barnes. II Eowden,
Ruben Barnes. Charles Cook, Mrs Nancy
Coleman. Edwin Davis. Mrs Scrand Davis.
Z Floyd. Mrs Jane Grcgucil. John Jones,
Mrs j Jones. Edwin Kiklcy. Daniel
Rchson. Miss Polly Kincr, Miss Lizzie
Kcnnard, Durict Mcneil, C y Monroe, II J
Magrath Jr., John Owry, Davis Phillips,
Mrs ldn Patce, Mrs Permiliar Parsdon
Or J Rcmbcrf. Mrs Sarah SalmOnd. Mrs
Laura } Taylor, Mrs Martha Thompson
Rev John Melville, W J Wilson. Martha
Whitaker. +. II. BROOKS, p. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Col. IsInir'S Card.

We give space in our columns this
week to a card from Col. Blair. We
have no hesitaney in dong SO. These
columns are rct the property Of fossil
izrd ideas or extreme womans rights
theories. We believe that these AZ" the
tangeuts upcn which the extremes meet,
ard therefore We shall endeavor to meet
them as they come. 1t is wrong Tor
any public paper 10 exclude from its
columns the controversies which arise
in the general discussion OF current
events, for any party or any people
who cannot stand the test Of fair
square examination, must, like indIVld-
uaif, 90 down under the scrutinizlng
eye Of the critic, if the criticism be just.
TO dodge or evade is a surrender of its
principles, and woe to that party or that
man who cannot when assuming the
parapherpala Of authority hn able to
throw hiuiscf squarely in the bright
light of comment. In saying this we
do not mean 20 make any apologies irr
the card. We are anxious that al
questions of importance should come up
and when coucbed in courteous Ian
guagc, as this is, will not be excluded,
We think, however, Col. Blair has gone
too far when he attempt to break up
the Democratic party and form a new
one. 1t is standing upon the brink oI
fearful precipice, and may plunge us
iuto the very arms of Radicallsm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Boot ard Shoe Maker,

Having returned 10 Camden I've ha es
tabiShei mrsctf at the old stand one door
south of Mr. McCrcigin's Gin Factory
where | an prepared TO lrnhc or repair
Boots and Shoes in first class style. \
liberal patronage is respectfully r"qucsied
W. G, YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Estate of Henry Baker.

will apply to the Judge of Probate for
KerShaw Country on Friday, 10th February
next, for Letters Dismissory as admins
tratOr of Henry Baker.
Jan. 10, It. SAMUEL WEST.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Estate of Matthew West.

will apply to the Judge oc Probate for
Kershaw Canrty on Friday. 10Th February
next, FOR Letters DismiSsory rs Executor of
Matthew West. SAMUEL WEST.
Jan, 10, 1T.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Removal of Business,

Mr.. Isaac Young has removed to the shop
in the rear of the Tax Office on Law Range
where he is prepared to make or repair
Boots and Shoes in the best style. Satis-
faction guaranteed. a liberal patronage
is solicited. ISAAC YOUNG,
Jan, 10, If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Letters DismissorV.

As administrator OF The estate at James ].
Mcdowell. deed, I will aprlg 20 he Judge
ri Probate of Nerslraw cou.ty tor letters
d,smissory on Monday, the IGi! "i January
next. w. F. RUSSELL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
GOOD COFFEE,

Everybody wants it, but very few get 1t,
because most people do not know how to
select coffee, or it is spoiled in the roasting
or making. 70 obviate these difficulties
has been our study. Thurber's package
Colrecs are selected by an expert who un-
derstands the art of blending various, fla
vors. They are roasted in the most perfect
manner lit is impossible to roast well in
small quantities., then put in pound pack
ages (in the bean, not gro,usd,) bearing our
signature aS a guarantee Of genuineneSS,
and each package contains the Thurber
recipe for making good Coffee. We
pack two kinds, Thurber's mo. g."
strong and punSent, Thurber's "No. A."
mild and rich. One or the other will
suit every taste. They have the three
great points, g00d quality, honest guam
fy, reasonable price. Ask your Grocer
for Mwber's roasted C1gee in pound pach-
ages, No 81" Or "No A." Do not be put
or with any other kind-your own palate
will tell YOU what IS best.
Where persons desire it we also furnish
lllc LttCt<t SOIiSC iOlS LII plSSOJ DCoo
and cheapest coi'cc-pot, in existence.
Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them.
Ask for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, Nc,
H. X. IL +. B. THURBER & CO.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee
EOasters, New York.
P.S.-As the largest dealers in food pro-
ducts in the world, We consider it our. in
tcrrst to manufacture only pure and whole
some goods and pack them in tidy and
satisfactory manner. All goods bearing
our name are guaranteed to be of superior
quality, pure and acholesome, and dealers
are authorized to refund the purchase
price in any case whero customers havo
cause for dissatisfaction. 1t is therefore
to the interest Of both dealers and con-
supaers 10 use Thmber's brands.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Nor 8ala.
Pianos & Organs.
Grand SDacial Holiday Sale.

For oHRrarxAs 1881, ,aakc yo!.rself ard far:.;;;,
laapy BY The IF. VI q Piano q
iiIl Your hoine with music, not ol rN1f day but
for q lifetime. E
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE.--3OO first class 1nItru-
ments from six best Makers lGS styles, all grades
all prices but no competition with cheap makers.
We sell none hut reliable Instruments, from old
makers. Others may deceive purchasers with
Offers Of $1,000 Pianos for $92, and 81 step Organs
for SCI, but we wont. God dollars cdl.Gnt Ue
bought for fifty cents. True economy lies in
the purchase Of reliable instrument, cost what
1t may.
Best Instruments for least money, Is our claim
and in this we compete with the world. Send
for Catalogue and Special Holiday sale prices.
Address
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.
The Great wholesale Southern Piano and organ
Dealers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19

w ~ GA Gy59 business now before the public
SIg e Il you can MAKE money faster at
bH A - work for us than 1T anything
Ess.5 Bcn SE = else Capital not needed. We
viii start you. SI2 Il day and upwards made at
home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere TO work for us. Now
is the time. You can work in spare time only,
orgivc your whole time 10 the business. You can
live al home and do the work. No other busi-
ness will pay You as well. No one can fall TO
make enormous pay by engaging ut once. Costly
Outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily,
and honorably. Address TRUE d Co., Augusta,
Maine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
DekaIb House.
REOPENED UNDER ENTIRELY
NEW AUSPICES.
I'D. @. McEE0ze, PCoss'r.

This splendid hotel Has been refi;t"d and
refurn;shed throughout, and is again open
to the public.
The table will he supplied with the best
articles that cGu be found IN this and the
Charleston markets.
Terms-Transien board 81 Per LAY.
Regular huardrrs At greatly rsdrrri "aies.
A hack viii run regularly from t!riS nouse
to and from all railroad trains.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Our Legislature.

Very little has been done by this
body since they re-asscmbled, but they
are getting down to business again. The
election law and registration bill was
warmly discussed, and was finally pass.
ed to a third reading with few uaim-
portant amendments. The Citadel bill
was the next one of importance. 1t twas
also hotly debated, but vas at last passed
10 q third reading. An important
change was made in the poll tax for the
enforcement of collection of delinquent
polls. Section OF the Act is made to
read as follows:
SEC. >, Should any person fail or refuse TO
pay said poll tax he shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanOr, and, on conviction there
having jurisdiction Of the same, shall be
punished by fine which shall not exceed
ten dollars, together with costs of said suit.
or by Imprisonment in the county jail for
term not exceeding thirty days, and the
sentence may be imposedin the alternative.
The seed cotton traffic has received
some attention. zoo, :.ld dit 1t is probable
that the thieves will not have so clear a
track as they have had her'tofcre. The
bill reads as follows:
Bill to require all persons who now are
or may hereafter be engaged in the traffic
in seed cotton and unpacKed lint cotton TO
keep record Of the name and place Of
residence of the party from whom they
purchase, with the amounts and dates OF
purchase,
Also,
Bill to incorporate the Camden Cotton
Factory Company.
By Mr.. Hemphill, bill to incorporate
the Chester and Camden Railroad Company.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19

The Store on Broad Street, onj' door
Sonrh of G. j. M:Dowei's. Apply at this
Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19

Crude 'Turpentine VI Wanted
Having !ocarcd at Camden Depot, am
prepared to pay highest cash prices for
Crude Turpcnlnc or $c"apc.
Jan. II. ~, c. i. WORKMAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19

Connections are made ut Columbia with CO.
lumhia and Greeuvilc Railroad both ways,
to and from all points on that Road and on
the Spartanburg Union & Columbia and
Spartanburg s: AShville Railroads also
with the Charlotte Columbia ana Augusta
Railroad to and from all points North by
trains leaving Camden at I 4Oa m.
Connections made NJ Augusta TO all
points West and South; also at Charleston
with Steamers for New York and Florida
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
On Saturdays Round Trip Tickets are
sold to and from all Stations TT one first
class fare for-the round rrip-iiclicts being
good till Monday noon TO return. Ex-
curson tickets good for 10 days are
regularly on sale to and from all stations
at 6 cents per mile for round trip.
Through tickets TO al points, can lie
purchased by applying to James Jones,
Agent at Camden. o. ALLEN.
General Pass. and Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. PECK, General superintendent.
Charleston, s. c.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Masters Sale.

dhhNS WI ~ S"sS0
J. I. Hay 4
W. D. Tranthum, Kershaw
assignccs in the
vs.. ! Common Pleas
George ". Garncs' Complaint
Sarah J. Barnes, to f"reio"e
and others Mortgage.
In ohelcnce f. tho lecrcia! orlcr in this
case. filed on the 9th June, 1881, | will offer
f,r sale on Monday the 9Th day of February
next. before the Court House, at II O'Clock
4. w., all that piece or parcel of land
situated in said county. on Tho waters of
Granny's quarter creek, continuing one
hundred acres. more or less. known rs the
Mill Tract, a plat whereof may he seen in
the office Of Ihc undersigned. Being part
Of the land mortgGgcI by defendants to
George Alden.
Terms OF sale: -ODC-rourth cash. and 4
credit of one, two arl three years for the
balance. with interest from the day Of sale,
and the bond of the purchaser. with amort-
gage of The premises. Purchaser to pay
for papers. -
JNO. v. DESSAUSUEE.
Jan. IL, At. Master K. Co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
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--a5-.5>..JG. -.s.>~"'"
9 , J, IT TT....,,,-.,-.,-,,-,-s,,-,s,-,.-.--,-.,-
2,>,%g gIG ', .s[5 IL; LttI3ISg. !.
Stt.y -, 80 ..E'. exc - .sitg y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

WooDCoCK TELEGRAPIIY.-"On mum
ber of occasions writes Maurice Thomp
son to the Chicago Trjbape. ii have close.
ly observed the Woodcock's system oil
telegraphy. The birds mandibles are
furnished with extremely sensitive nerves,
so arranged that when the point Of the
bill rests upon the ground, the slightest
sounds are conveyed to its brain. Stand
ing upon the water.saturated earth OF
spouty bog, our bird uters faint, keen
cry, scarcely audible at two rods distance,
then Immediately falls his head till the tip
of his bill touches the ground, and listens
atteniively, If his mate hears him, she
replies, puts her bill on the ground, and
listens in turn. So the love messages 90
back and forth as long as the birds have
anything to say. This sort of thing usually
happens in the soft twilight, from May to
the middle of August, though occasionally
have seen and heard it in the broad
light of summer day. In June 1865,
| made the following note To-day sketch-
ed a woodcock in the listening attitude.
Shall try to get further studies.
Five years later, succeeded in getting
three more sketches, and last year (lSSO)
[ got four more. Many of these and
kindred sketches have been obtained Mt
end of in lescrhlblc care and labor. The
woodcock is 50 shy, SO attentive, so scnsi-
tive, that the least sound will cluso it to
skulk and hide,-a thing it does with
even greater cunning and success than
the quail. The only way in which ever
have been able to get near enough to the
bird to sketch its natnral attitudes has
been to crawl on the wet ground through
tangled weeds and shrubs. until | reached
a hiding place on the borier of its feeding
range, and there patiently and silently
watch for its coming. This have done
over and over again, for days together,
before getting single sight of the bird"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

NIAGARA IN DANGrR.-G at isIa,,
everybody who has visited 1t knows. ., n
ssrnisl S.sm ia ,acatinn feature of Ans f: A
from the Horse shoe ftll the ma,pili.np
growth Of forest trees viyrs M r.s''
mahle value rs tn only IN Of gutt.,,,
mutilated nature IN rhe vicinuv nj 30,
natures orandest works. Gou island
owned by the Porter family who hive n,
many and strong temptations t, s,.I,
which they have hitheri, ,,s, Z. n.
sale will soon he M 3D.. .a,.t.J
he COMING - rl..
he estn'r o -.. ..e '-lirni $50, ar.
The match war ii, = iti.I IN.
nfacturi' ~ prnb .DllI'v
that s..y3s ...... " rp ,r.t ION ~.
8 afa..-.
..p. -...- .f t. .... .. ...
".. .. -,
Al
~.
-----.......
r.. '. sH" r'.-.
- a.. .n ..'.'..... .....
'..t "' ..a U ..
e- s. '','" n
.r "." ..' s...
" Nv ...
can
"ur 'H.- 'H"H"l 1. or 4.s ..n 80
HH.i ''.. r,,".. .,s saDa %.
B" ''' La' a Ga ".t d" g.. aHI ..
Ip'e- "i 10. We. ~ nc .n.a Hi.u ..
"e- na m r. .'cu3.t pmea
he .An' '" ra tnairm side u.
ptrk Will saw" p"'Ln OF hi psu
. que region from The an"> OF The gra>.
g vandals, and 1t would b. well If s..
american OF enterprise aud wealth wuuO
utchase the land along he America
hore with the same purposes in view.
'rlvate interest IN he ex'or ions won
impose no greater tXiurtlons than al,
already prictlceh' and h natural beautle
o. the ta Is viii be preserved.
Why the New YORK legislature did not
Ike the proper measures to acquire the
property on the American side OF the river,
when proposition TO That elect was be-
tore 1t quite recently, has never been sat
lsfactorily explained; but the empire state
Is not very poor In purse and in honor il
must and Will move IN the matter very
speedily. The Canadian government has
onered to DO Whatever requires to be done
on that side, and there can be no serious
difficulty In eilecting mutual arrange
ment by which the grandest object OF its
KIND In the world snail nave, ana forever
retain, appropriate surroundings, and be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

! "You have been 50 gocd to me,r sh,
said. dropping Spots reins and holdin.
out both h ind1. II wish | could do some
thing for vou.n
Oh ha good to the first Yankee that fall
INTO your hlud', yOl little rebel" HI
replied. laughing.
There is a sequel to our little story
Nrs Nalt,ey, with her daughter, removed
Tor safety TO her brothers. plantation IL
he eastern part of tho state, where they
remained during the war
Alter Il skirmish which took place in thu
neighh)rhood. Major Nettley's house
being spacious. was taken as temporary
hospital, to which the wounded OF botf
sides were carried. Dora and her mother
were busy among them, doing what they
coull to alleviate their suffsrings until the
surgeon had dressed their wounds.
There was a young man ofabou, twenty
who was wounded in he leg. Dora, a.
she raised his head to give him drink OIL
water, met his eyes. They hpd strangely
| iImiliar lolk.
WHAT is your name?" she said, rs she
'ook The cup from his mouth.
Felix Graham
What regiment?
Ensign. Fourth Michigan"
DrA ran to her mother, fairly stammer.
ng with excitement.
'tlc Is so like the lieutenant at the gap
nammt! And the same name! And /
promised; promisedn
Mrs. Nettley in her turn became inter
rsted and excited She went to the com.
mandant when the time came for sending
the wouD ded union officers away.
There is young man among them. y
she said, "whose wound will probably
prove fatal if he is moved. I owe debl
Of gratitude, as | believe, to one of his
'pmlly or ut least to one of his name. II
YOU will leave him l will nurse him as
we'll as can"
Mrs. Nettley was woman whose
requests were usually granted. Felix
Graham remained in her house for two
months.
Four years after the war was over, our
old friend. Colonel Graham, formerly
lieutenanD came home to Michigan from
San Francisco, where he had been engaged
in business after his discharge from the
army.
1t was his first home coming, and there
was great rejoicing, and gathering of all
the Graham clan, pig and little.
but where is my new sisterp" he said
to Alice. Il wish could have got back
in time for the wedding. To think Felix
went to Virginia for wife, after all"
"IIere they come," said Alice, as steps
were heard on the porch without, and the
boys rushed out to meet Felix and the
bride with-"He's come! he's comet
The door opened, and Felix, bearded
and sun burned, came in, shy, chubby
young girl following him. Her eyes were
brown and oddly honest and frank. Col
onel Graham, his hand out, stopped, per-
picked.
"Whoo Dora?" he said. "Dorap"
"Yes, Dora" she answered. II kept
my promise" laughing mischievously.
You told me to do good to the first
Yankee who fell into my hands. Here he
is. l thought the best thing could do
for him was to marry him"
Dora's mother and uncles followed her
to Michigan. Since then there have been
many family gatherings, where the Net
tleys and Grahams-once such bitter foes
-lecnll the events of the war. seeking
only to remember how much that was
human, and tender, and brotherly was
mingled with the terror and misery OF
that far off time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

A KEEN REBUKE.--He was q CONNER
cial traveller on his way from Bowling
q cen to Hopkinsvile, Ky. There was {
wait Of three hours at Guthrie, and party
Of Young ladies', with lively young mar
u.i persons aching as matrons, made tht
-tatt6n ring with merriment. They werC
ynipu to visit the Mammoth cave. The
G,.c oi unc OF them is study-a perfoc
wal. vet with that rich, warm brunette
an. you see more zen IN the Latin races
han in the Anglo Saxon. Her eyes look
a on, from under the broad brim of a
G. ,inrsborough hat through half closed
Is. wonderfully tnntalizng in their sub
Iurd milth, coquetry, and love OF life,
hiIy yelled wi the laziness OF good
N needing. The brassy and dapper little
wretch of fellow had been watching the
,,rls as cat would bevy of frolicsome
n unsophisticated mice Hastily seizing
"a returning q handkerchief accidentally
.,ppet by the Ganesborough beauty he
-. VIII the aulacity of his class, to
. u cpnver atiun:
\ vet1 gly party you have MISS
y. .ya sh. quietly oowing ao.
...u...4g..n u. .he Dn1ke"chief, and
..y h, nluug eg drlll slowly over
u.. -.pu, .a. pau .a. W. know each
VOC. t..r rouga, s..l eyed - a
ID J...s-a4- bs.ia. bus perfectly IA Iyiike IN
,ua aillad good temper. The drum
mer' rottelted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

The Brunswick Herald says that on the
bank OF the Kennebec River, few miles
below Bath. lives an old lady who cried
so violently when about to be married
that it was with some difficulty she could
be pacilied. On being interrogated as to
the cause of her great grief. she replied
that it made her sad TO think she was to
i've so near the steep bank of the river,
where her children would daily be in dan
yer OF falling over ard being dashed into
pieces or else being drowned. The lady
has lived there over fifty years and during
all this time has never had child. She
ought by this time to feel treasured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

THE BEST WAY or DlrENcE Thee
are two ways OF defending II castle: one
ny shutting yourself up in Land guarding
every lcophOlc; and other ny making it an
open centre OF operations from which all
the surrounding county may be subdutd.
Is not the last the trueSt safety ?Jesus was
never guarding himself, but always invl.
ding the lives Of others with his holiness.
There never was such IN open life a. his;
and yet the force with which his character
and love lowed out upon the world, KEEP,
back, more strongly than any granite
wall of prudent caution could have done,
the world from pressing in on him. His
lie was like an open stream that keeps the
,ea from flowing up into it by the eager
force with which It flows down into the
sea. He was so anxious that the world
should be saved that therein was his sal.
vatiou from the world so pure that he
never even had to try to be pure himsolf.
--Phil-ltpS Brooks.