davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13
Life in MeXicO.

CAPTAIN HALLS, comm rnj,ug the troops
at this post has ? litpIy favored us wi h the
perlsli OF wo lett RS IoIld open am mIst
soSae lose papars IN the knapsaci Of q
decreased Soltier, which hal been en-.
trusted by III writer's. to the cur, Of the
d rra,ed. Tn publication ufrxtracts will
shew The enthusiasm or the American ar.
my, end The spirit which pcryadps the
who'll, from the highest il rank To tn, ppi.
waite soldio The first letter il from a
Scotchnap, and Il 9 ,etnni fon IN Irish.
man, to lheir bro hers in Scod,ud AID
Iceland. They are both writ en- in rle.
giant handwriting, and evidently by
young men of superior education and fine
teeling-:
Mrxtco March ooh, 1918.
Dear Arch9
| have had letters written
10 you. five or six times, but the peculiar
sItdat o il which | have been placed, pre.
vented me from forwarding my letters.
have 10 doubt thai, ION your not hear.
ing ON George Or myself, yol mus have
considered we bid both gone either to iii
Oregon territory or 10 the next void. two
years ago. Not SO howeyeri We are
both in The land Of the living and both n
good health: but rhercdo you think lam.
in the "flal of the Moatrzumls." The real
palace ofthe Montez mas" and Georpe
is inthe beautiful town If Toluca What
we are doing here, you may easily guess.
have borne the brant in six hard fought
battles, sad a siege OF twenty one DAYS,
besides innumerabie skirmishps. | have
been twice promoted Tor gallantry in the
field, and as oian ,educed Tor galLnpru ofd /
different kind bu4 ana again on the line OIL
promotion. being now Ist Corporal. and
will, in a few days he 1t Se1e.nt in The
fnest regiment in the service, from which
| hope 10 rise still further.
would have given yeu a narr4tire of NV
lite in Mexico, il timf permitted, and | hone
on /, ms fnure occasion 70 send you 4 diary
which ] think will prove interesting.
w have been in the City of hexico
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

AsI my nj have finn. Mt
Yera Cenzt' PIT p - u ptper, | " e now.
tholgh mIc', fitigltEHnl half Oh wi Ii d
cote. | I'M being TO ltt" IL the season
pushing Oh ra1ii Y. . en- errk rom The
brurit, without entering firit city, Vera
Cruz
have written ahead 10 hay. raa1y, If
pos5ib e. Il vessel t0tfkan direfalyip he
Narrows, below " York, uheucs sh II
proceed, without entering that city, ~ NY
family ut Elizl bcthown New Jersey.
| hive learned. on III road that GONE
If the spirited aud p~ttrioiic citizens Of New
Orleans --incIu ling, perhaps the Munich
pal aulhorittes--are thinking oil ticking
public notice of my arrival among them:
aud possibly there msy be few persons
ia other places on tbs route to tbe North
(inland who would give the iong absent
soldier i pas ing cheer Or two. This my
d@ar SIR, is another rcasou why ! should
htstrn to nay funily at lis hHnt IN the S.
questered vi lage fifteen miles this side of
New York; for, laboring as am under the
public disp.e sire ofthe Execua i've, il would
be highly improper in M, as q so dier, to
put myseIi'in the wy Of p~rovokinga cheer
or a shout from my warnhe rted country
men. Should there c any sch intention
in New Orleans, as | have alluded 10,
please m Ike all necessary exp ana:ions and
apologies for me; for | make a great sacri.
flee Of feeling 10 a .ense at p1btic duty, by
avoiding on my return horne some hundreds
e personal friends whom | should have
the chance d greeting by the inland route.
Always, ny dear-.Your fl nd.
WryPIEIn ScoTT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

LOUISVILLE JouRNAL-ExFRA.-We
copied same time ago, the announcement
Of the editors of the ahoge paper. thai ma
Etird wuull bn published by th"m FIR the
Pre- idpnliaI campaiEa
m. Eugene Lanote has already Il
goot subscription list, ard another is open
at this Office. Those who wish Is have
the EXTRA rroul tho commencement will
Please 10 have their names INN 'diately
entered. The G ara t~eristics Of the Leu-
tgpifle Journal are % well known ne 10 r..
quire no comment. Price Of he Extra
40 cent?, ia aiudncr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13
IlIEn.

On The 9Th inst KAra COM, daughter
of Mr. Oscar Barbee, Of this town, aged 4
years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13
bvr0V n0UGE. NAY 18Th, lsle.
REMOVAL or THE G4zErrE

The office nfthe Gazette has been re.
moved from The ancient location, to mrrh
moro cummodiuns premises on Florida
alrset, opposite aide from Mr.. Wetzlar's
4tofe nrd mr.. Elnlt's Stables, and Oh the
same sids with tho buildings Of Messrs
Laughter # son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

GES. searr.-fhe following Later, ad
dressed by Gen: Scott % 4 citizen Of New
Orleans, and Published Ia the crescent,
explains, with becoming sen,ibiliiy AL
mode sty, the reasons nf tic writer for fore.
going !, sisi to New Osetns:
J.taPt, Netiso, April %. 1915
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

pare II to be transplant 4 at last to i more
uongenial cline. At The b4r IL Heaven,
that man must stand q ufttia gi whose
life has been spent ii selfish arts, aud from,
whom no good influence has Como forth to
rogeherata and save o wfetched aad fallen
brother. W. are Of one family, ard at
eolntable to one Father.
GA Lorofoeo meeting in Upton county,
Tenn, ON the 9Th inst. resolved that tbs
purity IS proud of Jas. Il. Polk. Very pos.
sibly it is. There's nothing that some fol.
lows may not be proud Of.
"A cut purse is prou oF his sins
This baggar is proud Of his rars.".
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

DEArH OF SENATOR AsuLrY The Homo.
r bio Chester Ashley, U. =. senator from
Arkansas, died at Washington an tn 20 h
altlma IL was greatl esecnci b. the lody
Of which h WIS a men O. AMI Ills OPT ions
were much respected by al parties. Tie
O7toa OBSERVES, as a 70 aarkahl e craum.
stance, that oae Of tho Senators from Arkan
s1s has within a month, resign-d his seat. ard
the other il now romcvedb7 death. Her to o
: aa'or will nov owe the r places to the APP
poiRtmant cf The Governor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

AccouNrABrLITY.-How little do wa
think Of our accountability TO God. Money
is not ours-it Is only lent for useful pur-
poses talents are not ours 10 hide ID a nap
kin good hon 5hts are no ours to be kept
hid in the bosom; power is not ours to ele-
vate ourselves influence is not our to lie
dead. We must render an account 10 Col
for the manner we use everything. Our
voices, our purses, our eyes, orr hams
lives, our whole influence should speak
in ssons IF WIS iom and mercy. 4 thou
sand streams Of gladness should emanate
from Us to fertilize tho moral soil, and pre-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

EuceFsstoN SAtE-The sa'e Of he planta-
tioi Or the deceased John 70 bas which was
]adionrned until he 18Th lite ATT wtll takr
plac3 o that Day, according to adye tisetnept.
FRMAtE Hcitoot,--A public school, fur
the instruction Of females only, has been
opened In M Babin's new bu Ling, on
tho opposie side fom the store of that
gentleman and the residence Of NJ ELAN
The course of tuition will be Under tie
management Of Mrss MoRoAv. n lady uE
eminent talents, anl qualified in every
resonct tor the talk she has undertaken.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

MEXICAN NEws.-Wc have uevrr be-.
lievod tbatthe American army could with
safety be withdrawn from Mexico, antil a
permanent government c9pld he establish.
ed aid wa sill think that's lasting peace
eannot be contaminated by thepreSeut au.
thorities Il that couuta. The following
letter wiIl enable i reSders 10 firm a rol.
cradle guo,s as to to the present state Of
af.irs;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

Aust, 3 C5eeaux. uue jn" en- rne pcul-
c e, ! & q d. no 10 tS.u Pc he Gar,a b..
q a~rettss un IL d 4 cts fr~ a to ,es. 3
gfa@das elisl %. TN nat er ct SIS ~ tssaI,s d,
or tu.fj de Gu see, M1Gb ee, areen erle, ~
rLll 81, &.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

RrIn another column will be found an
interesting and amps ng letter from a brave
Scotchn'an IN Mexico, addressed to his
brother and extracts from a similar letter
by a gallant sprig Of shil, lab, to his bro,
Their IN Ireland, will appear in our next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13
T2oanl'nec q Ne Commercial Timesl
MnxIca. I7rh Anil. lsl:

WaAtNSf sfM AP IT, 1919
Ge asarn.-Opportunities of writiag to
4, y occur > frequently nova days, that
sm eq'lreiy al q loss what 10 write about,
The only subject discussed here is the
prosP q ufa speedy or remote gatiica-
zion ofthe treaty; and now that We have
here W. commissioners from Washington
With pienary powers, It remains to be seen
what thy viii effect ia realizing the ex-
p%eclations ofthe people of the United
States. / myself predict that n thing bu'
disap ointment viii Be the result Of their
mission from the very fact hat they are
u~aacqaaiated with tho true Mexican char
acter. and that they will be h~umbugged
BY Negican diplomaIis's into the belief
laal every thing j. going u 50 swimming
%. morrow they expect % have >
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13
sTRAY.

4.
Taken ~ BY William Noble, about ten
niles rom the town If Baton Rouge scr
Ell mare. NJ rand or marks visible. and
t,out Ia han Il high. The ownsr il reonesi-
e ] 10 comply with the law and take her
way.
F.G. HENDERSON, Ranger.
nav 13-I5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

B. ROUGE SAVING INSTITUTION.
4 parso1< VIC are in want Of dry goods,
cat b. II all times &C tmmodated at :
lowest Pc sill rites, By ealing a. tie 80
price cal sore of
nay G-tg t9sEpH WETzLAE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

II. MORENO, huetioaesr.
may 3-t5-ns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-13

Eset Hsmosteai. IL 0cf.G. 1s47.
F,r sale By 4. IT. GOfGH Il Go .I4a Full.
ton stte"t New York, ole peopr or<.
HIT WtDHiLL, ageLt, Baton n u2e.
may I3-15ff
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-06-03

the Prussan ports by Denmark The ysnovOl Of ale MS
jiH has passed the House Of Commons ty of l46
against 49,
The elegraphic despatch from Paris brings of the
appointment Of commission Of five members manage the
general affairs Of the nation until the settled form Of govern
is established. The members Of this commission are
NM. Arago, Garner Pages Marie, Lamartine, and Ledu
Ron, elected in the order Of their Lamartines
thus placed fourth the s owing his ad
vocacy Of Ledru Roin being placed such commission
he thereby offended portion Of the old legmsts and dynasty
members, who wished keep the executive government
free possible from ulraepubcan influence and who would
rather have excluded Lamarine than admitted Ledu Roln.
The number of Legmss in the convention is said to be
least hundred The materials of this ad interim Govern
ment probably such will suit the people, Lamarine
and Ledu Ron respectively the head of the great
parties who brought about the revouonhe citizens and the
working classes-and Arago Garnier Pages and Marie
probably three good could be chosen. Lamartne
has really raised himself in the eyes OF the country large
by the sagacy and good feeling which he has successfully
exeted in securing the election Of Ledru Ron member
Of the temporary Government, although his doing reduced
his ministers of Lamartine policy undoubtedly
wsest and likely the peace of the country
the utra-democrats have theme Of defamation,
object of hostility The Executive Commission has appointed
their ministers, twelve in number Among them Carnot
Behmon Cremeux, ana flocon Inc REMAINDER are In great
M. Basde is Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, and M. Recurt Of the Interior
The from RoME received this morning is of a very
nature but the general tenor of encourages the
belief that the PorE has declared against Austria
and that Rome has revoed against his Holiness
The Ministry has been formed into Provisional Government
with powers transact all temporal affairs without the
ton of the Pope bis sign manual Perhaps the real
of the may reach Liverpool before the sailing of the packet
There strong of further mpoan, of the
Italians the Ausans Great tumu and disorder pre-
vail Greece The SPANISH Government is said be very
short Of funds and it is thought that Lord PALNEHsroN is
about call upon them for payment Of their English debts
This would be embarrassing. -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29
The Yankee who bought a fire
ENGINE.

A Correspondent of the Spirit of the Times
relates the following:-"It CHANGED some few
wears since, that the select men of Boston found
themselves in possession of ancient fire engine.
This old stub had fallen into disuse owing to
the improvements which had been made from
time to time in the building of fire-engines,
and it was truly cumbrous affair, requiring
considerable elbow grease to propel 1t through
the streets, and making a noise upon the pave
ment like distant thunder. This venerable
stub" as said before, was at last useless, not
worth repairing, and the assembled wisdom OF
of the city at length gave orders for it to be dis
posed of at public auction, together with artl-
Giles sstoo numerous to particularize." On the
day of the sale, tall lank, specimen of human
ity, who held the responsible position of Cap
tain of Down East sloop, being attracted by
the red flag, strolled in to see ''the vendue. =
The auctioneer disposed of article after article,
old artillery wagon wheels, lot of ancient sad
dies, a dilapidated powder wagon, and various
other interesting relics in rapid succession, but
all these had no charms for the Down Easter:
his attentions seemed engrossed by the ancient
ssbulgine." He walked round it, tried the 'bra-
kers," took hold of different parts of the works,
which creaked fearfully, "reckoned' they swan
ted little ile," and finally stood back in cor
ner, with his white hat cooked on one slde,and
his hands placed deep in his breeches pockets
regarding this object of interest, while low
whisper proclaimed him engaged in deep tot
At length the .'tub' was put up: for long
time the auctoneer was unable to get bid:the
Down Easter, apparently unconcerned reckon
ed she iarned thing might be worth five dol
| lars for old Junk" AT length, however, BIZ
| of thirty seven dollars was obtained through
the competition of dealer in old junk and ar
engine builder, but both were doomed to disap
pointment, for it was knocked down to the Yam
kee for thrty-seven dollars and half. Tn
builder of engines, turning in astonshment t.
the purchaser, asked him what use he had 70
| it? cpl tell ye," said our hero, "what I'm 60
| i'm to do with it; I'm going to paint it greer
and then its such a thunderin' big thing 1 ca
hare it altered intu a me,0: fashioned sassidg
mill, and sell it somewhere Dotrm East?'
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29
Virtue. Love and Friendship.

"My best beloved !--On the morning of the
day which makes you both happy beyond mea.
sure, pray with unusual Joy to the Almighty
can wish for you nothing further. Now, in
deed. you possess all. To increase your happi-
ness, heaven must render it undying. Your
happiness resides in your own hearts, and SO
can never cease. But when you find nothing
further to desire, when the repturous feeling of
possessing each other fills all your souls, let at
least side glance be bestowed on Friendship.
Forget not that it prays for you, for you weeps
tears of joy, and cannot bear to part with the
pleasing dream of assisting to make your days
beautiful. Do not discharge it from such SER
vices! they are Its happiness: and what would
be left to it had you nothing more in any way
to desire! The longing which refuses to part
from the beloved that was once so dear to our
hearts, was the inventor of urns. They are
memorials of eternal duration let one of them
be to-day the symbol of your love ando union.
This day, five thousand years ago, Zeus Toasted
the Immortas on Olympus. On the gods ia
king their seats, there arose contest for pre-
cedence amongst the three daughters OF Jup'-
ter. Virtue claimed to GO before Love: Love
would not yield to Virtue and Friendship in
sisted on preceding both All heaven was thr wn
into commotion; and the contending gojdesSes
presented themselves before Saturnins's throne.
''There is but one nobility recognised in Olym-
pust," exclaimed the son of Chronos: sand one
law only by which the gods give SENTENCE
She is the first who makes the happiest men,
81 have won % Love cried out in triumph;
seven my sister, Virtue, can promise her fa-
vorite no higher reward than me; and what
bliss can impart let Jupiter and all the divini-
ties around him testify" "And how long do
these raptures lasta' interposed Virtue, grave
ly: abe whom my impenetrable ags protects,
can dispise even the terrible Fates, to which
the very Immortals themselves do homage. If
thou canst boast of the example of the gods, so
too, NAV /: the son of Saturn himself must be-
come a mortal whenever he ceases to be virtu-
ous.'' Friendship stood aloof and said nothing.
"And thou, my daughter" cried Jupiter, "not a
word What great things are thy favorites
promisedf' "None of all these" the goddess
answered.; and turned aside, that no one might
see the tear that she wiped from her blushing
cheek. awhile they are happy, they leave me
alone: but they seek me when they suffer. -
Z" Be reconciled TO each other" the father Of
gods now said :-"yours is the fairest strife
that Zeus has yet had to compose; but none of
YOU are worsted in it. Ny masculine daugh'
ter Virtue shall teach steadfastness to her sis
ter Love: and Love shall make happy no favor
lite that has not been led to her by Virtue. But
let Friendship step between you both, and an
swer to me for the eternity of the unlon."-
SchilIer's Correspondence icith korner.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29
WHAT MIGHT BE DONE.
By CHARLES MACEiT.

What might be done if men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother,
Would they unite,
In love and right,
And cease their scOrn of one another?
Oppression's heart might be imbued
With kindng drops Of loving kindness;
And knowledge pour,
From shore to shore.
Light in the eyes of mental blindness
All Slavery, Warfare. Lies and Wrong,
All Vice and Crime might die together;
And wine and corn
To each man born
Be free as warmth in Summer weather.
The meanest wretch that ever trod,
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect
In self respect
And share the teeming world Tomorrow:
What might be done? This might be done,
And more than this, my suffering brother
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung,
If men were wise and loved each other.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29

never for a moment have credited that the ace
of spades was at the main royal mast head; but
having witnessed that trick, we di not know
what the duce he could NOT do. In three min
utes Jack came down, and we heard him say to
the mate-"Ive got card, sr.''
"Send that mau in to me with the card %
cried the captain, Jack appears with the card.
"Where did you get itf'
"Found it nailed upon the main royal mast
lead. SIR
"That will do
There was the card before us, and no mis-
take! You might have heard sever;.l express
ions of ''wonderful!" "astonishingr' The cap
tain looked as if he would like to examine Alex
ander's feet; we all felt goneness, and took
champagne. say nothing, but this DO be-
lieve, that such trick would completely eb-
fusticate a little the kneenest Yankee who ever
Dragged of his powers Of looking clesnthrough
a milestone. -, -
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29

in, l sent for surgeon of the regiment, with
request that he would visit my wounded man;
and was much gratifed to hear him express
strong hopes of his recovery. In which he was
not mistaken; for the honost fellow, with good
nursing from myself and my wife, and the skill
full treatment, was well in month.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29


he could erter,d has risit to Boston.
CONE, HARRY, come! let Northern eyes
Look on thy maNly form;
For thee our voices swell the skies,
Our hearts are beating warm!
Thy hand hath led us long and far,
Through sunshine and eclipse,
And thou art still our guiding star
Thy name is on our lips!
Come, Harry, to New England's SOIL
Come, tread the Pilgrims land,
And every a: m will cease its toll,
To grasp thy noble hand:
Our banners 20 the breeze we'll fling
Along the glorious way,
And all our mountain echoes ring
Welcome to HENRY CLAY!
Come to the BAY State. and thou 1T find
For thee her bosom thrills;
Il welcome floats on every wind
That sweeps her ancient hills;
Come stand where Freedom woke to Day!
Where, in the rising sun,
Old Bunker's shadow points the way
To distant Lexington!
Come, as a conquerer! with name
No blood -stained field imparts,
But MODIFY crowned Win nOiier lame,
A victor of our hearts!
Come, thou. whose burning words do fall
With patriot fire intense,
Oh, Come! and let old Faneuil Hall
Thrill with thine eloquence!
Come .-from thy lips the good and old
Would hear some truth sublime,
And youth would learn some lesson bold
To con in after-time!
New England's mountain height would rear
Thci crests with loftier pride,
And all her valleys far and near
Would ring thy welcome wide!
Old Massachusetts long has braved
Thy foeman on the field,
And proudly have her banners waved
Above thy battle-shield;
She loves thee, as she loves the skies
That mantle DER her breast
Then come and hear her anthems rise
To HARRY OF THE WEST.
Boston, March 1913. E. G. A.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29

1.-TWO see it stated that many of the pew-hOlders
in Grace Church, New York city, who are behino
hand in their payment, were previously affrort ID
recently, in consequence Of the Rectcrs giving out
the following line:
ooh to Grace how great debtor"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29
From the New York Tribune.
TO HENRY CLAY.

Suggested by s,osh expressed by many, ON hearing
Of MIR. CLAWS arTicaL IN Philadelphia, that
he acoald eItend has risit to Boston.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29

"Sir, if you are capable Of making an .a"cn-
rate int rpretation Of lucid Specification ,cu
will not approximate SO nearly to me in this
crowd"
sand if you can speak in simple English. spit
it out and dent chcak." -Chrorotyrc
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29

g Mr.. Clay has risen in bis strength
BnF. Paper:
% Then we advise him 10 lie down agair-
Troy Budget.
..0FAnd if he will not die down" of his ow
accord, no doubt you will try hard to Hcb'
doun-LouisriLle Jour.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29

o, pity God, this miserable age
What stratagems, how fell, how butcherly,
Erroneous, mutinous, and unnatural,
This deadly quarrel daily doth beget!
Shaks.-3d Part King Henry iv.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29

Who's this? o God! it is my fathers face.
Whom in this conflict, unawares have kil'd.
o heavy times, BETTING such events! Idem.