davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
BLACK cocKaDE FEDERaLrsr.

Garland, in his life Of John Randolph, says @tLs
JiacF eochade Of England was mounted 10y the fed.
eralists) as badge Of hostility to the traitor Of
France
The black cockade, with silver Eagle in its cen
fire, worn on the military hat, as part Of the
uniform Of the army Of the United Staies Gen
Washington wore IL in his hat The traitor Of
France was worn by Amsyiean Jacobins, as badge
|ofhostiity to the black cockade, worn by Generh
Washington. This is enc Of "fAe most srtfsL me-.
repressntdtions Of the conduct Of Gen. Washington
and his 'rarhawhsp Those who wore the Ameri-
can coekads were called bsek cockade federaliss,o
lin derison.
The american JacoJins wore the traitor OF Trens.
and their solutations were, Citizen and Caess Ono
Softhcm, J. D broke one Of spurs off the statue Of
Washington, in the Capitol in Richmond, saying
thc id rascal shall not wear two spursr Mr.
Garland, in his account Of the "Fauchet letter.
shows tina: be is not entirely free from the wick
Jed and jcsuitica doctrine" when he insinuates
that Cen. Washington and his Cabinet nc,ed hip
apocrtically in their conduct to the Secretary K
State, whose confidential friend and adviser was
4such an expert ntrcguer, as TO hare Obtained tho
sobriguet Faleoai, the name of man celebrated Tor
sght-ofhand tricks. lie, 1anguis in l,foo," ruin
: I'D his friend Randolph, for at his ins,igatien.
lhe proposal stated in Fauchet's dispatch No 9,
Twas made by Randolph. GU BONO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
GEN. SCOTT A COMMON SOLDIER.

Mr.. MILLER "A desire to testify to tho
merits of the nominee for the Presidency, 10
|iar as It can be done by an obscure indiyidu-
al. authorize you to say, that 10 the month
Iof July, 1907. went to Norfolk as private
3in the Richmond troop Of horse. under the
command Of Capt Benjamin Sheppard, that
Winfield Scott, new Gen. Scott. was a phi
vate in the Petersburg troop. commanded BY
! capt VIM. Bowden. that Scott and myself
3wcre quartcred in the same house, aud that
be. and myself groomed our own horses daily.
we'll recollect to have seen him. on ore &C.
scasion, IN his stable shirt, leading bis horse.
5with sore back, to obtain some veterinary
|aid 1t is needless for me to say that he did
his duty as a private soldier. he. having per-
formed ii so faithfully and efficiently, on ev.
Dery occasion since; it will not be doubted
stilat be did it then Then 1t was bis duty to
obey; in that he was always prompt, The
attack of the British. on tho q. s. frigate,
chesapeake, called us to Norfolk. and the
blight Of the captured frigate reused the mil
|i:ay spirit Of the troops. To that outrage on
the .'star Spangled Banner" we are proba-
|bly indebted for the eminent character and
jnost exemplary man, now, at the head Of the
army. aud who, will soon be at the head ofthe
nation.
"PALMAM OUT MERREIT FERAT'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

any~ The Free Soil Democracy of tb,
West, or as they call themselves now the Ere,
Democracy, are trying to get up Convention
|at Pittsburgh, and make some threats of moi
Gen, Pierce. The call for ths
Convention specifies some the western Rep
resentatives who will back ont OF the traces
We shall see But John Van Buren,. and
his set, who pretty much govern the motions
of the "Free Soil Democracy" say they will
.come in. this time and look out hereafter
for future plans. We shall sec.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
WHAT OUR OPPONENTS SAY.

We design st an early day to give the
sopinions Of some of the leading Wing Journal,
supon the Baltimore nomination 1t is wei
srece'yed in every direction. and beyond our
depreciation viii unite the Wing party. We
Twill honor political opponent, however, by
igiving its views of General Scott and the
prospects of bis election precedence in point
iof time over the opinions Of our Wing CO.
5laborers We give the Evening Posts esti.
mate of the nominee
"rhc name of Gen. Scott is familiar tc
Sthe country. not as politician or statesman
perhaps, but as military leader There Is
sbut one man living who enjoys as enyiable a
Smilltary fame, if such fame is ever to be en-
Svied and there is nc American soldier per-
chaps save Washington, who has more dur
s,sble place in the history of our country. Be
I fore he was thirty years of age he had earned
donors on our Northwestern
slronticr. Through the meridian of his llfc
Shc was steadily adding to their number, and
dwithin the last decade has crowned his mill
atary fame with a series of the most memora-
3hle victories recorded 10 history
Achievements like these are not the re
suit of accident, nor the fruits of common
4place minds; neither are they regarded as
such by the American people There is nc
true American who is not proud of them; nc
one who would not, if necessary, become the
spcrsonnl champion of their author greatness
3wherever and whenever such championship
should be needed"
These views are eminontly truthful and
9just Here il no undue laudation oe mill.
sstary emincnce. but only candid admission
!thas such emnence exists in the case Of Gen
IScott.-N Y. Com. Adu.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
nay~Wc have seen no Wing journal ye

Rsa5-Wc have seen no Wing journal yet
sthat Dies not support the Wing nominees
ssegardless of previous preferences. Ter,
i are shades of difference in expression-re
I grets at disappointments-and wishes. il
some quarters. that it had been otherwise, -
3 But true to their principles, to their party
+ and to the best interests of their country
3they yield to the opinions of those appointed
TO make the selection and houorably and
cheerfully run up the Wing flag, inscribed
: with the names of SCOTT and GRAHAM
We could GIL our columns with the inspiring
documents of the Wing newspapers, upon The
result of the action of the Wing Convention
This would, however, be unnecessary
cause all alike tell of hope, energy and tri.
Sumph
We can speak Of the Wings of the country
generally, in the some manner Some, al
first, felt disappointment. But, gradually
) the feeling is yielding TO the conviction, ever
with these, that the nominations were tn,
strongest that could have been made. The
great mass of the Wigs, are already activ,
7and earnest, and the party will present al
sunbrokcn AVID united front. The enthu.
! shsm viii grow from day to day, until the
whole people will be aroused. Now is tho
stime to commence the great work, and con.
/ tinue it until it shall end in the election Of
'ScoTT and GRAHAM.-1le1. Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30


The Old men ali rsmcmber--
Astwere but yesterday
When Britain sought on Freedoms soil.
Again to plant her sway,
The old men all remember
Who hurled her back again
Twas Winfield Scott, at chippews,
IT was Scott, at Lundy's Lane,
SO ding for Scott the banner cut,
And sing for Scott hurrsh
With him we can tho Locos reur
And win fer Chippewa
The Young men all rercmber--
Twas not Eve ycsrs ago
Who led our hosts TO victory,
And conquered Mexico
The Young men all remember
low Churubusco's fell,
And Vera Cruz aud Contreras.
Were made by Scot, to yield,
SO ding for Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scot. hurrah,
With him we can th- Locos rout,
And win for Chippewa.
The Old men and the Young men
With Scott to lead the fight
From hill and dale, from shore and wave,
Will rally and unite:
The Old men and tbs Young men
With Scott to lead them
win make the hero of two wars,
Their Chief at Washington!
So fling for Scott the banner out,
And sing for Scott hurrah,
With him We can the Locos root,
And win for Chippewa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
"pALMAM oUI MERREIT FERAT.'
BALrIMokE, june Fl.

OALltAuhEy Ouho 81.
Dispatches continue 70 come in from, oil
quarters. announcing that tho nominations Of
the National Wing Convention have been well
received. In some places, as was natural,
few were disappointed in not getting their
personal preferences, but these feelings arc
rapidly diminishing.
In Baltimore there are many. very many.
whose first choice was Mr.. Fillmore. bus
these are already satisfied with the nornina.
tions. and will give them hearty, cordial
support.
have seen not . few Democrats who de-
clare their determination to vote for Scott ard
Graham. They say they know General
Scott, but Of Mr.. Pierce they arc uninforrnes
This feeling is rapidly gaining strength among
the masses. The Democrats were loud IN
asserting, day or two ago, that Maryland
would 20 for Pierce and King. Their opin-
ions, however, have since been brought TO tho
test by offers to bet; and they backed out
on giving them fifteen hundred majority for
Scott and Graham. Such is the sincerity Of
Democratic Boosting Cor. Of Nat. Int,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
WING RarrrscArroS MEETINGS.

New York. June. Large aud enthusiastic
Wing ratification meetings are being held in
Brooklin and Jersey City this evening Great
plumbers of cannon are being fired at the lat
ter, numerous speeches made, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

The House Of Representatives, on Satur
day last, passed the bill. known as Bennett
yjili.' BY majority Of ten. 1t VIII now b
sent to the Senate BY the provisions o
this Bill Virginia will receive 1850 000acres
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

ne nSomo of our farmers commenced har
vesting last wcek-more on Monday les, -
more on yesterday, and BY to day nearly a
are in the harvest field The crop in thi
County we learn viii be fair average one
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

Go-James Henderson. who was granted
new trial al the last Circuit Court, made hi
escape from the Jail in this place on Wedne:
day night last, and is now at large.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
FounTn or JULY.

The proposed celebration will be held on satur
lay next An Address will be delivered in tn,
'old Presbyterian Church" AZ II o'clock, A. NJ.
md dinner provided at the National Hotel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

pJ-Thc opponents Of Con. Scott have
|sedulously cndeavored to represent him, as
some how or other, associated with Mr. Sew
|ard Gen. Scott never was in leading strings
10 any man. and never suffered any one TO
blink FOR him, or to dictate to him. A letter
from most respectable sourcein Washington
now before us. says, "Mr. Seward has no
more control over Gen. Scott. than had Santa
Anna in Mexico. II Mr. Seward preferred
|Gen Scott. that was his own business. Gen.
Scott neither propitiated his favor, nor sought
ibis support. On many points. they have al
ways thought aiferently--and who can talk
|of Scott, in the connexion referred to-, wien
1t is well known. that he i an original Com
promise man, and was in favor Of that meas
lure, from the time Henry Clay first proposed
lit in the Senate
<S<Sssss~--~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

Ba-Wo shall give sketch Of tho elf
and services Of Gen. Winfield Scott mex
week
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
MEETING IN NEW YORK

New York. June "a, 0 p. NJ. An enthu
siastic wing ratification meeting is now com
ing off at the Broadway House The atten
dance is full. and the best Of feeling prevails
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

uses advertisements for change in H.
auival o. the cars, and the closing Of II
mails,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

Is. District -JomS Il KffBY, Of Sanscmond.
"a Col J. CgAMDLIss. Of Gsecnsylle,
81 TH0yAs s. FLorgSoY, of Halifax,
4ih IL H. MARSHAL. of Charlotte,
5,h - ALEXANDER RfyEs, Of Abemar'e,
oh NiLLrAM G. ScorT, Of pcwhattan,
iii JosFrH SscAR 81 Elizabeth City,
9Th q J.li L,eY, Of spottsylyania.
9th HExnY W. THoMAs, Of Fairfax,
10th T" Alex BoLgLeR. Of Jefferson,
18th " Col Jons 3. BALDWIN. Of August
18th {" JoifS EcHoLs, Of Frederick,
9Th WAL. PREsToS, Of Washington,
l4ih JoHs ] JAcgsoS il, OF Wood,
l5.h /" Z NJ GALLY ef Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30

Ra~C Counterfeit Ten Dollar Bills on tire
Mechanics Bank Of Baltimore are in circnla-
lion II is said they are printed % very
'roor paper, and tho engraving IL miserable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-06-30
VIEW OF TnH' auEsrr on

The following is from the New York Even
ling Post. leading Democratic Free Soil Pa
per:
The Kentucky Northumberland Of
I1the Virginia journals have volunteered a de-
fence OF thos Northern Democrats who for
lnerly belonged to the free soil division Of
their party. and who have signified sort Of
acquiescence in the platform agreed upon by
q committee Of the late Democrrtic Convention
ht Baltimore.
The Virginia and Kentucky resolutions.
recording to thcm--and our readers viii re-
member that several days since we took the
same view Of the matter--lay down maxims
of construction which. if applied to the con-
stituton, make the Fugitive Slave Law pal
pable violation of that instrument. BY sol
EMMY adopting the Kentucky resolutions.
Say those commentators, the Convention gave
up the slave law
II is certainly fair to suppose that when
we once lay down a principle as established.
and subsequent declaration inconsistent with
1t must be abandoned as soon as the incon-
sistency is pointed out For example, If il
be taken as a universal axiom that all the
heavenly bodies rise 10 the cast the New
Jersey poet, who apostrophizcd the evening
star 10 these words,
\ Bright star of night, slow-rsing in the west"
must be considered as having made mistake
and would no doubt himself, after eoaver-
sation with any tolerably we'll informed as
tronomer have acknowledged bis error.
i In like manner, il the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions are acknowledged by thc|
Democratic party as guides in the in,erpre.
tation Of the constitution, any thing which
contradicts them is Of course no part Of the
Democratic creed If Convention Of the
party issues declaration affirming them
20 contain The true political doctrine. and al
The same time commends any public meas !
u~e iohich is IN direct opposition to them.
the COMBINATION GOES FOR NOTHING.
Perhaps we have taken too much pains III
5stating point SO clear particularly as we do
met acknowledge any binding force in the
platform. either as regards the members of
Sthe Convention or the candidates What we
have said is for the benefit Of those who are
Yin any way embarrassed b, the platform
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12
(From the Home Journal. ]
MY WIFE.

Long years ago met child,
AS through the world past,
She was the first star Of my life
The dearest, md the last,
An angel child, by some strange fate,
To earth dweller driven,
Who brought her virtues to my heart,
And left her wings in heaven.
dreaInt not, that this child of love
Would mine forever be,
That she had come Ia tread this world,
This weary world, with me.
But as IN kindness, side by side,
We wandered, day by day.
The more loved her, and the more
She seemed inclined to stay.
Twas strange, from that very hour
never knew care,
But seemed, through some unearthly power
A pleasant thing TO bear;
And if perchance her gentle eve
Fer marked tear in mine,
Twas turned TO smiles By her kind heart,
And treasured on its shrine.
Around my growing destiny
Her hopes afl ceniered were,
For much tried to make this world
A pleasant home to her;
And still withal she seemed content
To bear its rougher part,
Together with the joys she found
Whilst nesting at my heart.
And thus together, hand in hand,
We trad this vale OF tears;
Cur youth departing, but our love
Increasing with our years,
Forgetting all thar outward world,
Made Up of grief and sin,
But loving more the world above,
And a bright world within.
There seems a brighter world in view,
A home from sorrow free,
A dwelling OF eternal years,
For my dear wife and me.
And O. the angel Of my youth,
So good and very fair,
know will take her wings again,
And be my angel there. Ans.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

Nor ENouGu TO HuRT HIM. An cid
Democrat who hurrahed for Jackson until
he was hosrse, became quite sanetImoni
ons a, the election Of Harrison, but when
Taylor was elected bis wrath knew ne
bounds, and he took solemn vow never to
vote tor soldier for any office. A few
DAYS since, he was overheard in bar,
room by ono Of his neighbors "going il 2
for Pierce--sWell old man, thought you
had said hundred times you would never
vote for soldierr $50 did," said tbs
old fellow, looking. very sheepish,' but sht
'ifact is, Pierce aint soldier enough to hur-
him
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

PUBLIsRING THE BANNs.-On Sabbath a
week ago somewhat curious circumstance
took place 10 Meigle parish church. The
precen,er, after proc'aiming the banns oI
natrmony between young couple, con-
cluded by saying, "If there be any OBJ
iec,ions, they can now be s,sted,r A fash
ionable youth, an old admirer Of the nten
ded bride, noticing the eyes of portion o.
the congregation fixed upon him, rose ant
exclaimed, "l have no objections for my
part" TO the astonishment of all about hin
and resumed his seat as if he had done ;
mere formal piece Of business. - DunGe
Record
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

Old and Industrious Frm--Munroe s
Frnncis, printers and publishers. is tho old
est firm in Bos,op; it was formed in 1900
These two gentlemen, one seventy-sevef
years of age aud the other seyenty-two--
have lately published a volume Of upward
Of three hundred pages, the types for whic'
were all set with their own hands. Thes
are gentlemen Of property. but pursue thes'
habits of industry as the most agreeable
manner in which they can pass the Tins
Of their "greon old age"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

A REMARKABLE MAN.-At a temper
ance meeting held not long since, II Ala.
bama, Col. Lemanousky, who had been
twenty-three years soldier in the armies
of Napoleon Bonaparte. addressed the
meeting. He arose before the audience,
tall, erect and vigorous, with a glow ol
health upon his cheek, and said;
'.You see before you man 70 years oi
age. have fought 200 battles. have Ii
wounds on my body, have lived ~ days on
horse flesh with the bark Of trees for ny
bread, snow and ice for my drink. the can
opy OF heaven for my covering, without
stockings or shoes on my feet, and with on
ly rags for my clothing. In tue desert oi
Egypt have marched FIVE days with
burning sun upon my naked head, feet
bIistered in the scorching sand. and with
eyes aud nos,ris and mouth filled with
dust, and with thirst so tormenting that
have opened The veins OF my arms
and sucked my own blood! Do you ask
how could survive all these horrors?
answer under the providence of God, ]
owe my preservation, my health and vigor,
to this fact, that never drank drop of
spiri,uous liquor in my life, and Barron
Larry, chief Of the medical staff OF the
French army, has stated il as fact, that
the 5000 survivors who safely returned
from Egypt, were all Of Them men who ab-
stained from the use Of ardent spirits"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

Bayard Taylor, in his letters from the
Nile. confirms the story of men with tails
being found in Africa. He says the wo
men are, in all respects, human, shut The
men have faces like dogs, claws to ,hei'
feet, and tails like monkeys" DR. Verne
German traveller, gives the same account 0
them
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

THE NATIvIsT ORGANlzArIoS.--Th
whole force Of that prospective fraction
will be thrown into the whig ranks.-Al
bany Atlas.
You are mistaken. The PhiladeIphi
Sun, bitter Native organ, opposes Scott
and threatens that its 10000 votes shall
be thrown against him. Gov Biger Of
California, elected BY the locotocos sup.
ports Pierce, and is the greatest political
native in the 81 States of the Union. The
frugal, Industrious Chinamen ia Califor
MIA were ordered to quit the country, sne
Gov. Bigler gave his official sanction tc
the cruel prescription. He is a brother o
the locofoco Governor of PennsyIvania
and no doubt eniertains similar politica
principles. s.--Albany Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12
A GOOD STORY FOR SCOTT.

Some four years ago, q Young man call
cd at our Office to subscribe Tor The Week.,
Mirror. In lhe course OF CONVERSATION, h
stated thai lie was n ''retarned vo!gntee
from the Mexican War; and instead o
!oaliag about Nav York, aud begging AIN
ot the Corporation Of the city and The lie
gislature Of The State, he bad been off i'
Wisconsin, bought farm, opened store
and was already Postmaster Of the village
His bright eye, energetic manner and man
'y determination to fight his own way
through tho world, interested us at once;
and on bidding him good bye as he left the
Office, we remarked, tive shall next hear
from you as member ofihe legislature
This morning we bad visit from the
young man, whose first words were, "yonl
prediction has been fulfilled. | have been
member Of the Legislature and Clesk
Of the House, "How are your poliiics?'
ve asked. His reply was, am Demo
crat, bu, out of gratitude for one who say
ed my life, shall vote for Scott"
"How is that'''
"Why, sir, when ! was lying en- tie
stone floor In the hospital at Jalapa, paFen
ed with fever, and covered with sores, with
no one to look after me, Gen. Scott came
in and went around among all the sick and
wounded ltold him Twas not wounded; but
| was very sick and could not live many days
.Don't talk So said The General. He then
asked me If was well tended. | told him
had no attention a, ALL He then stoop-
ed down, lifted up my feeble arm, felt o.
nv pulse, examined my fever sores, snd
sent for surgeon and asked him whg !
wss thus neglected. The surgeon sent
for bis assistant, who, in return, sent for
The steward of the hospital. The General
charged them TO take good care OF me, and
on leaving, told me If they did not, 10 re.
port at once to him. So you see, sir, he
saved my life bv his kindness, rs he dia
hundreds Of others; aud | should be
scoundrel not to vote for him. They sas
he is proud So he is on horsebeck--oa
the battle field be is Major General Scott:
but off be is a kind hearted. humane man.
~ y. Mirror.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

Our neighbors Of the Democrat pub
Iished capital paper Yesterday. II was
ncomparably the best paper they ever
published id their lives. Each Of the edi.
.orial articles was sound, true, honest, and
patriotic.
The fact il, on account of defect q our
steam boiler. we got orr neighbors OF
the Democrat 70 publish The JoaFaai yes
terdsv. v.--Lou Jour.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

The DEr TAKEN-A bet Of a thousand
dollars on the result Of the Presidential
election was offered in Yeoman few days
ago. Tha, has been taken BY Wing gen,
tleman OF this city and we viii add that II
the Democracy have any more money ie
risk bet of another thousand on the resui'
in this State will be promptly taken, 1t OF
fered.-Eankfort Commonwealth, liza.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

EuLosY on GEN FRANKLIN PIERCE. -
As military mnn he was an officer in the
Mexican war, with more or less distinction
All tho time be was on the best terms with
Gen. Scott, and Gen. Scott after,rards in
rifed him TO dinner. HGpen Reg.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-08-12

o5e persogs OF foreign birth ate IN the
EVIL and diplomatic service q me oni'eo
States.