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...f peoples and populations, for it not only involves the merely mathematical spatial redistribution of people, but also because it has enormous impact on livelihood, life-styles, employment, socioeconomic and political stability; or in other words, it influences the entire society. When used in the geographical context, the term ‘migration’ refers to the ‘permanent or semip...

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...ews by Meena Kandasamy XIQUAN Phoenix 2004 The picture on the cover is a poster by Bronwyn Bancroft, an Australian Aboorgine arti... ...lustrating the need for education about AIDS. The picture at the top left on the back cover is the red ribbon, an international symbol of the fight ... ...f work (technically the bridge population: linking high-risk and low-risk communities and geographic areas) i.e. labourers like truck/lorry/cab driv... ...e unaware of how HIV/AIDS spreads. This was very shocking for it shows to us that the ad and awareness campaigns in the media have not had their suf... ...the Tambaram Sanatorium). Some of the interviews are exhaustive, and give us great insight into the minds of people with AIDS and at the same time s... ... 0) = Z 2 = Z 1 FIGURE 2.3.3 A' 1 A' 2 A' 3 A' 5 A' 6 A' 7 A' 4 66 Thus the hidden pattern is a fixed point, leading to the conclusion so... ... 1), (1 1 1 1 1 1 1)}. We see when the villiage has np proper road or bus route we see all the nodes both from the domain space come to on state th... ...ary Worker Sanitary Worker 2. 44-M Nil Neyveli Medavakka- m Assam-Ker- ala route Nil Lorry Driver 3. 40-M 6th Velavalampatti Hospital Many states Agri... ...exuality behaviour, 8-9 Heterosexuality, 9 Hidden pattern, 15 High-risk communities, 9 HIV transmission, 8 HIV-virus infection, 8-9 Indetermin...

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...ing, antismoking, or better environment. Fine is the first person to write a book on the general principles of social marketing and he is to be con... ... promotion) in this endeavor. While it is hard to evaluate the first book written on any new subject, I am sure that Fine's work will gain recogniti... ...ould be a free marketplace for all sorts of ideas. My wife also set an example for us to become a 9 socially conscious family; Paul followed hi... ... Europe, Voice of America and Radio Liberty broadcasts, for example. Recently, en route to the university parking lot, a student remarked to the aut... ...at: Most evidence on the failures of information 45 campaigns actually tells us more about flaws in the communicator -the originator of message... ...al price is advanced in keeping with increased social consciousness pervading 66 current business thought. It is a kind of extension of the mar... ...d skills. The disruption may have widespread and ramifying effects, so that whole communities may be challenged and angered. Under such circumstan... .... "The Use of Socio-Economic Research in Developing a Strategy of Change for Rural Communities: A Columbian Example.” Economic Development and Cultu...

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...Excerpt: In the latter half of 1914 a few of us were writing that this war was a ?War of Ideas.? A phrase, ?The War to end War,? got into circulation, amidst much sceptical comment. It was a phrase powerful enough to sway many men, essentially pacifists, towards taking ...

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... PREF PREF PREFA A A A ACE CE CE CE CE IN THE LATTER HALF OF 1914 a few of us were writing that this war was a “War of Ideas.” A phrase, “The War to e... ...as three years and a half ago, and since then this “war of ideas” has gone on to a phase few of us had dared hope for in those opening days. The Russi... ...half ago, and since then this “war of ideas” has gone on to a phase few of us had dared hope for in those opening days. The Russian revolution put a m... ...t English-speaking nation across the At- lantic that has carried the world on beyond and replaced that phrase by the phrase, “The League of Nations,” ... ...r is not going to alter this essential fact, that the great educated world communities, with a social and industrial organization on a war-capable sca... ...t also of the regulation of the sea ways, the regulation of the coming air routes, and the distribution of staple prod- ucts in the world. I will not ... ...f several Powers) and in the regula- tion of the big railway lines and air routes that will speedily follow the conclusion of peace. Now this I take i... ...e out across very narrow fronts. A fence of mines less than three hundred 66 In the Fourth Year miles long and two hundred feet deep would, for examp...

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...e; secondly, in having made me a participator in the pecuniary profits of the American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on my part, without any legal claim that I could plead, or equitable warrant in established usage, solely and merely upon your own spontaneous motion. Some of these new papers, I hope, will not be without their value in the e...

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...he American edition, without solicitation or the shadow of any expectation on my part, without any legal claim that I could plead, or equitable warran... ...raries, so that very many statements, references, and citations, were made on the au- thority of my unassisted memory. Under such circumstances were m... ...conscience against perfidious despots and murdering oppressors, exhibit to us the incarnations of Wordsworth’s principle. Such wars are of rare occurr... ...minately, and not merely by verbal ordinances, but by establishing counter us- ages against this spirit of barbarity, otherwise it would have increase... ...ISIT T T T T TO L O L O L O L O LAXT AXT AXT AXT AXTON. ON. ON. ON. ON. MY ROUTE, after parting from Lord Westport at Birming- ham, lay, as I have men... ...r none of the commanding power demanded. Often, again, it happened, as our route was very circuitous, that no inns lay in our neighborhood; or, if the... ...uity of learn- ing; and felt, perhaps not unreasonably, that possibly the 66 Memorials, and Other Papers same learning united with the same zeal migh... ...al proportions on the scale of local importance, attached to the different communities, next comes the very natural question, What are the chief deter... ...stance from each other, or (which is even more im- portant) reporting from communities occupying different stages of civilization. There was no harmon...

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...e lot of prophets who frighten or disappoint to be stoned. But for some of us moderns, who have been touched with the spirit of science, prophesying i... ...aviation or aerial fighting would be possible before 1950, which is a miss on the other side. He will draw a modest veil over certain still wider miss... .... It is fairly safe to assume that there will be very little new furniture on the stage of the world for some considerable time; that if there is much... ...g to quite another system of consequences. The broad material facts before us are plain enough. It is the mental facts that have to be unravelled. It ... ...annoy one another with tar- iffs, with the blocking and squeezing of trade routes, with the ill-treatment of immigrants and travelling strangers, and ... ...inguish- able from those on the Braintree side. The inhabitants of the two communities intermarry freely. If this absurd separation did not exist, no ... ...teenth century system of private capitalism that this war has smashed for 66 What Is Coming? ever, there will arise, there does even now arise, in th... ...on to be individually unbribable. The judges, moreover, in the Anglo-Saxon communities are appointed from among the leading barristers, an arrange- me... ...must be very present in Italian thought. The allied conception of the land route from the West and America to Bagdad and India is by Mont Cenis, Tries...

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...itz is right. I’m dead; only I don’t see why he left out the ‘In Memoriam’ on the ribbons!” “Nonsense!” his wife answered, and poured him his tinc- tu... ...away from everything like this. I—I suppose we’re the two loneliest people on God’s earth to-night.” Said Sophie his wife, and kissed him: “Isn’t it s... ...s it? I never dreamed of anything like that steel-cut fender. Does he mean us to go everywhere?” “He’s catching the dog,” said George, looking out. “W... ...ether those painted floors in the green room were real oak. Don’t you like us exploring things together— better than Pompeii?” George turned once more... ... doctors thought marching in the cool of the day would do them good. Their route lay south to a place called Umballa, a hundred and twenty miles or mo... ...ing toadstool. “Not altogether,” the son corrected. “There’s one line, at 66 Actions and Reactions least, of perfectly good cells.” “My work,” said S... ...ed official Mr. L.L. Geary, Sec- 69 Kipling ond Despatcher of the Western Route—to the Captains’ Room (this wakes an echo of old romance), where the ... ...ut when one recalls the large, prosperous, and presumably public- spirited communities which during the last few years have deliberately thrown themse...

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...respondent was dis- couraged to the point of elimination—it was discovered on both sides that this was a struggle in which Opinion was playing a large... ...ultivated flower. There was Opinion flowering away at home, feeding rankly on rumour; Opinion in neu- tral countries; Opinion getting into great tangl... ...orrespondents’ work as Mr. Philip Gibbs or Mr. Washburne has done. Some of us writ- ers—I can answer for one—have made our T our of the Fronts with a ... ..., but, as the strange, dramatic end of Lord Kitchener has served to remind us, there is no single individual of all the allied na- tions whose death c... ...sks, waggons discreetly veiled, columns of infantry, cavalry, batteries en route. Every waggon that goes up full comes back empty, and many wounded we... ...hed my historical memories; it was rather like leaving a card on Gibbon en route for contemporary history. By devious routes I went on to certain batt... ...n trench, and we stick to our track across the open. Three or four shells 66 War and the Future shiver overhead, but we decide they are British shell... ... 3 3 3 The impression I have of the present mental process in the European communities is that while the official class and the rentier class is think...

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...endered such im- portant service to the Union by his successful operations on the lower Mississippi and capture of New Orleans. Believing that no occa... ...ebel gunboats, rams, etc., in April 1862. For their services and gallantry on those occasions I cordially rec- ommend that they should, by name, recei... ... General McDowell has been ordered to march upon that city by the shortest route. He is ordered, keeping himself always in position to save the capita... ...you will instruct your staff-officers to be prepared to supply him by that route. The President desires that General McDowell retain the com- mand of ... ...laces that it was broken yesterday at Front Royal, with a probable loss to us of one regiment infan- try, two Companies cavalry, putting General Banks... ...l, after he joins you, precisely as you indicated in your long despatch to us of the 21st. A. LINCOLN. 15 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Six T... ... for troops by proclamation, I have deemed it best to address you in this 66 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Six form. To accomplish the object... ...whites. Could the one in any way greatly disturb the seven? There are many communities now having more than one free colored person to seven whites, a... ...ir sympathizers invaded all depart- ments of the government and nearly all communities of the people. From this material, under cover of “liberty of s...

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...aham Lincoln V olume Seven of Seven Abraham Lincoln V olume 7 of 7 OPINION ON THE LOSS OF GENERAL R. H. MILROY’S DIVISION. October 27, 1863. In June l... ... advised its withdrawal, he never positively ordered it. General Schenck, on the con- trary, believed the service of the force at Winchester was wort... ...vote being put to any test not found in the laws of Maryland. This brings us to a difference between Missouri and Maryland. With the same reason in ... ..., while Maryland has not. For example, General Trimble, captured fighting us at Gettysburg, is, without recanting his treason, a legal voter by the l... ...provision on this subject which would at the same time be equitable to the communities more especially interested. I commend to your consideration the... ...special danger of renewed troubles in that neighborhood, and thence on the route toward New Mexico. I am not impressed that the danger is very great o... ...able to yourself, immediately take a trip to Arkansas for me? A. LINCOLN. 66 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR BRAMLET... ...merchandise and other articles so purchased may be transported by the same route, and to the same place, from and by which the products sold and de- l...

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... here. If your mind is “made up” upon such issues your time will be wasted on these pages. And even if you are a willing reader you may require a litt... ...een reduced to a straightforward story. But I did not want to omit as much on this occasion. I do not see why I should always pander to the vulgar app... ...over it—of the crown. His front is convex. He droops at times like most of us, but for the greater part he bears himself as valiantly as a sparrow. Oc... ...then we shall proceed to explore the sort of world these propositions give us…. It is no doubt an optimistic enterprise. But it is good for awhile to ... ...obtrudes his personality again. His thoughts have travelled by a different route. “I know,” he says, “that she will be happier here, and that they wil... ...e Ruskins of to-morrow, but a thin spider’s web of inconspicu- ous special routes will cover the land of the world, pierce the mountain masses and tun... ...k. II., Ch. VIII. * The Blythedale Experiment, and see also his Notebook. 66 A Modern Utopia with man as a source of energy but supply the hope that ... ... of custom, the homely methods of identification that served in the little communities of the past when everyone knew everyone, fail in the face of th... ...they not work for a uniform minimum of labour conditions through all their communities? Why, then, should they not—except in the interests of a few ra...

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...ly countenance and a waistcoat to match it, crossing London Bridge at noon on a gusty April day, was almost magically detached from his con- flict wit... ...hastily brightly back, seeming with the contraction of his brows to frown, on the little band of observant Samaritans; in the centre of whom a man who... ... give sign of a particular surliness when our wealthy superiors would have us think their con- descending grins are cordials. The gentleman’s eyes wer... ...be stretched by malevolence to a semblance of haughty dis- gust; reminding us, through our readings in journals, of the wicked overblown Prince Regent... ...ladies, in- viting them to join him at the station to-morrow, for a visit 66 One of Our Conquerors of inspection to the house of his building on his ... ...utes; Barmby, intonation; in all, nine of us; and by the dear old Normandy route, for the sake of the voyage, as in old times; towers of Dieppe in the... ...d to the capi- tal! Just three days in Paris, and home by any of the other routes. It’s the drive we want. Boredom in wet weather, we defy; we have ou... ...t ensued (and here is the danger for illogical individuals as well as vast communities, who continue to batten upon fiction when the convenience of it...

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...of the last few months, has been chiefly spent by the author tossing about on the wide ocean. Sailors are the only class of men who now-a-days see any... ...oncerning their origin and purposes. As writers of travels among barbarous communities are generally very diffuse on these subjects, he deems it right... ... writers of travels among barbarous communities are generally very diffuse on these subjects, he deems it right to advert to what may be considered a ... ...unt of whose proceedings in different quarters of the globe—transmitted to us through their own hands— very generally, and often very deservedly, rece... ...us of the vast amount of descriptive detail which is being poured out upon us. It is the varying fortune of the hero which engrosses our attention. We... ...elves for their repulse by setting fire to every house and temple in their route; and a long line of smoking ruins defaced the once-smiling bosom of t... ...to ascend. For a moment we gazed about us in quest of a more prac- ticable route; it was, however, at once apparent that there was no resource but to ... ...ere mockery. In vain did I try to elude the incessant streams that poured 66 Typee upon me; by protecting one part I only exposed another, and the wa... ...Y OF THE TYPEES—THEIR ENJOY- MENTS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF MORE ENLIGHTENED COMMUNITIES—COMPARA- TIVE WICKEDNESS OF CIVILIZED AND UNEN- LIGHTENED PEOPL...

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...hese warn- ings by the standard of a decade of realities. The book is weak on anti-aircraft guns, for example, and still more neg- ligent of submarine... ...tic “Bert” may not ultimately get even with his Highness? Our author tells us in this book, as he has told us in others, more especially in The World ... ... others, more especially in The World Set Free, and as he has been telling us this year in his War and the Future, that if mankind goes on with war, t... ... been telling us this year in his War and the Future, that if mankind goes on with war, the smash-up of civilization is inevitable. It is chaos or the... ...ve soon produced a sympathetic ripple in the Bun Hill establishment. Grubb routed out his flying- machine model again, tried it in the yard behind the... .... “I’ll have to be more careful next time. No good wastin’ drink.” Then he routed about for matches to utilise Mr. Butteridge’s cigars; but here again... ...ngest forms and reactions. Particularly did the fine old tradition of pa- 66 The War in the Air triotism get perverted and distorted in the rush of t... ...usly, back to the land came the common man, back to the manure. The little communities, still haunted by ten thousand memories of a greater state, gat... ...est. The world rediscovered religion and the need of something to hold its communities together. At Bun Hill this function was entrusted to on old Bap...

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...l character, whether in the way of Philosophy or History, has been written on the subject of Clothes. Our Theory of Gravitation is as good as perfect:... ...it is well known, has proved that the Planetary System, 4 Sartor Resartus on this scheme, will endure forever; Laplace, still more cunningly, even gu... ...ion in which pure Science, especially pure moral Science, languishes among us English; and how our mercantile greatness, and invaluable Constitution, ... ...btedly a Spirit addressing Spir- its: whoso hath ears, let him hear. *With us even he still communicates in some sort of mask, or muffler; and, we hav... ...m pass), has had the Bill to dis- charge. But the whole particulars of his Route, his Weather- observations, the picturesque Sketches he took, though ... ...epfuhl standing “in trustful derangement” among the woody slopes; the pa- 66 Sartor Resartus ternal Orchard flanking it as extreme outpost from below... ...earing; and an Architect is hired, and on all hands fitly encouraged: till communities and individuals discover, not without sur- prise, that fashioni...

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...nclosing a draft of two hundred dollars, was duly received. I have paid it on the judg- ment, and herewith you have the receipt. I do not wish to say ... ...1858. A. CAMPBELL, Esq. MY DEAR SIR:—In 1856 you gave me authority to draw on you for any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. I see clearly that s... ...unding country. A.L. FRAGMENT OF SPEECH AT PARIS, ILL., SEPT. 8, 1858. Let us inquire what Judge Douglas really invented when he introduced the Nebras... ...rds. If Judge Douglas did not invent this kind of popular sovereignty, let us pursue the inquiry and find out what kind he 13 The Writings of Abraham... ...erwards to inhabit that Territory, or the other members of the families of communities, of which they are but an incipient member, or the general head... ...on the soil; that it is not a thing which in any way affects the family of communities composing these States, nor any way endangers the General Gover... ...s really for you, as I have expressed it,—I propose asking your attention 66 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Five for a while to a few facts. T... ...tage for Naples before daylight in the morning, having come in by the same route after dark the evening, previous to the speaking, when I found you wa... ... and agreeable journey which I have had from home, on my rather circuitous route to the Federal capital. I am very happy that he was enabled in truth ...

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...test of a series of three fantasias of possibility, stories which all turn on the possible develop- ments in the future of some contemporary force or ... ...elt that disaster was impending and knew no way of averting it, but few of us realised in the earlier half of 1914 how near the crash was to us. The r... ...ssentials of the matter. One happy hit (in Chapter the Second, Section 2), on which the writer may congratulate himself, is the forecast that under mo... ... affairs demands. The inertia of dead ideas and old insti- tutions carries us on towards the rapids. Only in one direc- tion is there any plain recogn... ...of counting and then of writing and making records, and with that his town communities began to stretch out to dominion; in the valleys of the Nile, t... ...y exhausted, and from the crater that burst open above it, puffs of heavy 66 The World Set Free incandescent vapour and fragments of viciously puniti... ...ity. The aeroplane and the nearly costless mobile car have abolished trade routes; a common language and a uni- versal law have abolished a thousand r...

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...sh expedition the ambition of their protector might lead him to undertake. On the other hand, such and so multiplied were the means of vexation and op... ...t of the battle of Hastings, and it had been used, as our histories assure us, with no moderate hand. The whole race of Saxon princes and nobles had b... ...erly to have been dedicated to the rites of Druidical su- perstition; for, on the summit of a hillock, so regular as to seem artificial, there still r... ...Dunstan,” answered Gurth, “thou speakest but sad truths; little is left to us but the air we breathe, and that ap- pears to have been reserved with mu... ...rup. This, however, was a slight inconvenience to the gallant Abbot, who, 66 Ivanhoe perhaps, even rejoicing in the opportunity to display his ac- co... ... the lists, and the dispersion of the multitude became general. In various routes, according to the different quarters from which they came, and in gr... ...nds. He paused for the night at a small hostelry lying out of the ordinary route, where, however, he obtained from a wandering minstrel news of the ev... ...dest not to be told that thy race are held to be accursed in all Christian communities, and trust me that we cannot endure thy presence among us. Thin...

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... own calendar, towards the close of September, 1799, a hundred or so of peasants and a large number of citizens, who had left Fougeres in the morning on their way to Mayenne, were going up the little mountain of La Pelerine, half-way between Fougeres and Ernee, a small town where travelers along that road are in the habit of resting....

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...nts and a large num- ber of citizens, who had left Fougeres in the morning on their way to Mayenne, were going up the little mountain of La Pelerine, ... ... hair mingling with those of the goatskin hid their faces, which were bent on the ground, so completely that the garment might have been thought their... ...o be near a loyal neighborhood,— though the growing disaffection along the route made the success of this measure problematical. This old officer, who... ...the land and the superstitions of the inhabitants prevent the formation of communities and the benefits arising from the exchange and comparison of id... ...ow voice: “Give ten picked men to a sergeant, and post them yourself above us on the summit of this slope, just where the path widens to a ledge; ther... ...the path widens to a ledge; there you ought to see the whole length of the route to Ernee. Choose a position where the road is not flanked by woods, a... ...and help to shove on that flock of birds and close up the distance between us. I’ll wait for you.” The captain disappeared. The commander’s eye single... .... The two young men looked at each other for a moment like cocks about to 66 The Chouans fight, and the glance they exchanged gave birth to a hatred ...

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...ated, but it was neither speculative nor experimental as to the principles on which it 4 Democracy in America was based. If they were true principles... ... have slumbered in the minds of the people until they were suddenly forced on our attention by unexpected events. In his introductory chapter, M. De T... ...ed in the United States, and that the democracy which governs the American communities appears to be rapidly rising into power in Eu- rope. I hence co... ...vident to all alike that a great democratic revolution is going on amongst us; but there are two opinions as to its nature and consequences. To some i... ...ient, and the most permanent tendency which is to be found in history. Let us recollect the situation of France seven hundred years ago, when the terr... ...nglish decimated the nobles and divided their possessions; the erection of communities in- troduced an element of democratic liberty into the bosom of... ...gold and silver mines. See Marshall’s “Life of Washington,” vol. i. pp. 18-66. **A large portion of the adventurers, says Stith (“History of Virginia”... ... in the South, and furnished the best leaders of the American revolution. 66 Democracy in America At the period of which we are now speaking society ... ... peopled countries, as long as it encounters no dense populations upon its route, through which it cannot work its way, it will assuredly continue to ...

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...seemed absolutely to require. I have never placed my opposition to slavery on a basis so narrow as my own enslavement, but rather upon the indestructi... ...iography, in preference to employing another to do it. Not only is slavery on trial, but unfortunately, the en- slaved people are also on trial. It is... ...t rank among living Americans, are abundantly laid bare in the book before us. Like the autobiography of Hugh Miller, it carries us so far back into e... ...te, develop and sustain the latter. With these original gifts in view, let us look at his school- ing; the fearful discipline through which it pleased... ... in Europe. Grim, cold, and un- approachable by all genial influences from communities with- out, there it stands; full three hundred years behind the... ... one bushel of In- dian meal—unbolted—of which quite fifteen per cent was 66 My Bondage and My Freedom fit only to feed pigs. With this, one pint of ... ...ON OUR MINDS—PATRICK HENRY— 179 Frederick Douglas SANDY BECOMES A DREAMER—ROUTE TO THE NORTH LAID OUT—OBJECTIONS CONSID- ERED—FRAUDS PRACTICED ON FRE... ...shermen, in the service of a master. On the other hand, by taking the land route, through the counties adjoining Delaware, we should be subjected to a...