davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY A WHITE MAE
MURDEHEB n Two OrHERs WOUNDED ~
A NEGRo-LYNcH LAw.-We have the par.
ticulars Of a most deplorable outrage commit.
ted BY a aegro man in Sumner county and BIZ,
summary execution By the citizens OF tn,
neighborhood. The facts, as we are informed
are as follows; Mr. W. c. Moore, who reside,
at Saundersville, IN Sumner county, on The
Louisville and Nashville railroad, had recently
purchased a plantation in Alabama, and was
preparing 10 remove 10 II. All Of bis negroes
except one expressed entire willingness TO 90,
and il became necessary to use fierce with thai
one. Mr.. Moore was handcufing him Tor The
purpose Of sending him of with The rest Of the
negroes The boy, it appears, had prepared
himself for a murderous assault upon his mas
ter, as he had a knife concealed in his right
sleeve, and while the handcutf was being fas-
tened upon his arm he made a lhnge at Mr..
Moore's throat, inficting a terrible but aol
fatal wound, which be followed UP with an
other stroke, cutting q deep cash upon his
chin. BY this time Mr.. Saunders and the
father Of Mr.. Moore came 10 his rescue, when
the negrs turned upon the former and com.
menced cutting him, aud then upon the latter,
cutting bis throat from ear to ear, slmost sew.
ering his bead from his body, and killing bin
instantly. The alarm having been given, the
people IN the vicinity FASTENED to the bloody
scene, and it vas found necessary 70 shoot the
regro three times before the knife could Be got
from him. He was then taken and hung i'm
mediately. L is thought The wound Of the
younger Moore viii not prove fatal.-Nasb-
vile Union, 2oih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
vuB sENATOH FkOm OHIO.

- sasnrar. has been commissioned
80, "a Senator from Ohio. He succeeds
cro,sx z. PvaH, one Of the sblest and Huest
~, n he free States. sHEE'sAE Is disciple
- ~, iusprssslJle conflict school he was
,,sor.er Of the HELPEa book he was
~-s,-,s bv the Black epubiieans, as their "a
-. ,,ndidats fer Speaker, bat The Indignant
~-..,s,D Of soUthern men Of al parties 70 bic
55f.Bous principles, caused Bis defeat
ne nan who recommended insurreetion 70
pouuistion Of the south, snd The
70 its peaceful dwellings,, as q sacred
-st.b tbe slaves owe to themselves, is
GU : n. Emitted states Senate. De is a
...- Ger WILSON, sUEEER and WADE.
ssvo,ates the enforcement oil the laws OF
-~a,v,s government over the Conisosfals
-, and Tie collection Of ne revenues u d
- uanue.s Of eourse' 2 Tor TOE
--ouotion Of the Uafoa-
=. op,,e that the submission PTes' VIII
.is.eon as an evidence OF the in
y,seios 10 favor Of The South ano ns,
Institutions. Such an assertion ~ouia
--,., with he accustomed tenor q HsN
M. E1EcoLs's Admisisrsno
go ~ sscsssfy, be Withara~s -,
49,, from Fort Sumter, 1t Is halied
-.sa3s Of q peace policy. W.
- and aisaHeeted ar'af -
es.--. resistance to Teas 3ue ssars
49, On Der borders, to shoio s-.sS -
bic I'op s,.,ops persons who arr disPo
20 those ssa 49, STATE, this is termed
I..l.i e I. ss.i. for q U.i.s -ss." s...-. +.
Nr.IuSools directs =. .s~.nts Of Congress,
,~s-lss the laws and sp- - tbs pO3sE to
and a~sestaia whether s, & s at Charleston,
collect FeTsnsss = o5sans. or to blockade
80, peril, WI ths fsasI an 80, power can be
- diiissst Search g declared to be
-, but suzh . eosf.s 81 Admin
49, sd slhoai fni1sl'y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

The CoEFEDERATE STATEs.-The Confed.
crate States Of America now number seven.
With q population Of 5,054 1928, and an srea
Of 527 1898 square niles. Their area is equaI
to that OF ali the free States this side Of the
Rocky Mountains, with the exception Of Kan
sas. They nave a seaeoast OF 5,332 miles in
length, being nearly three times as great as
that Of the zane free States, which is but
2,1s3 miles.
These seven States cover the very garden Of
the earth, and IL they but keep their govern
ment pure and just, and free from all csrrup-
ton, they viii, ere the close Of the present
century, constitute the most powerful Confed-
eracy on the face Of the earth.
As the government Of Great Britain Ia
mented in DUST and ashes that spirit Of intol-
erancs which separated America from her for
ever, so will the Northern States yet lament
that spirit Of ~intermedling which has driven
from our Union the fairest and richest portion
Of the land.
The confidence Of the southern people in
their new Government is evineed in the fact
that, when it ealItd for q loan o. SIS OOO. 600,
they promptly TOOK il at par; while atthe same
time the Government at Washington called for
a loan Of S10,0c0,0Oo, which was taken at an
average discount Of 8 per cent-Portlaad
(Me.) Unioa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
ITEMS.

Ben Lane Posey, pith a company Of eighty
men, is at Pensacola, Florida.
Major General Jsre: Clemens has left Mont.
geometry for Pensacola.
Mr.. Dimitry has requested hisrecsll as min
lister at Nicaragua.
SOUTHERN RAILRoD.-This road is nearly
completed and the construc ion train is run
ming through to the Mobile and Ohio road
MissfssiPpiaa Of 25h.
We learn from the Vicksburg Wing that col
lector Bobb is doing a brisk business in the
collection Of revenue at that port under the
tariff law Of the Confederate States.
We learn that the Postofiee department Of
the Confederate States has secured the new
building being completed on Bib street, and
known as the "Figh Block,n for its use, and
are making all the necessary changes reoui-
site for the business-Hontgomery Nail.
Mr.. Ayling, a clerk in a dockyard in En-
gland, recently married a Miss Spry. Her
creditors pouRced upon bin for her debts,
amounting to $4,000, created by her fashion
able tastes and personal eXtraVsganee. The
husbands place was worth but $500 per an
mum, and be had to go into bankruptcy. Both
names are suggestive.
Lord Campbell said be once heard a nudge at
Stafford sentence a prisoner to death for for
gerry in these words "And I trust that,
through the merits and mediation Of our blessed
R~edeemer, yog may experience that mercy in
another world which a due regard to the proper
currency Of this country foTbids you to hope
for here"
DR.. Samuel Bard, late Of the Monroe DAD
Register, intends to establish a daily psper in
this city, on or about the 1st Of May next, to be
called the "CoRfsdera!s States. "-Vieksburg
Wing, 26fh.
A secession delegate introduced the follow
ing resolution into the Arkansas convention,
previous to its adjournment
"ResolUed, THAT this convention is a nais-
Gnes, and should adjourn sine die immediately.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

The Coneress Of the CCnfeiraie States DO enact, That
the e1emDtisn from duties alloWedby the act % axsmp-
from duties articles herein named. snd other purposes, /"
passed on the 18Th Of February, 1851, shall extend only
20 such goods, bona Gde purohasedo on or before he 18Th
day Of February instant, as sha ] have been actually Is
den on board OF the exporting vessel or conveyance des-
tined for any port in this Confederacy on or before the
fifteenth day Of March in the present year.
HOWELL COBB.
President 81 the Congress.
Approved Februuy %, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
The Kentuekv Lerslature.

o1FIaT UHplTcI y nc LIlIIlllI HaEetI6
F~RAsKFoRT, Ky, March 25.-The senate
to-day sustained the message Of the governor
veloing the four milli3n bill, its supporters
lacking one Of a constitutional majority
Qtweaty) to pass the bill over the veto.
The senate committee on Federal relations
. reported two bills, majority and minority re-
ports, sutborizinE the election Of delegates to
the border State convention.
The majority report provides For their cleo
ton on the first Monday in August, and the
minority report FOR their election The first SAT-
urday in May.
Tomorrow The legislature goes into a Joint
sessi n, for the purpose OF listening 10 a speech
from the Hon. John ]. Crittenden.
Gen. Leslie COMBS returned to-day from a
visit 10 the North. He is still in the belief
thz. our national difficulties viii soon be ad-
iusted- hINDEX
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
Virginia C~Onvenuo

RrcHMoxD, Va, March 25.-Mr. Bruce con-
tinued bis speech, showing that the Morrill,
tariff was ruinous to Virginia, and favored the
presenting Of an ultimatum to the North, with
ibe alternative that Virginia viii secede il It is
rejected
On the question Of inserting Carlisle's sub
stitute in the report Of The Federal committee
Mr. Wise desired 70 speak, but was physically
unable. He occupied middle ground, endeaV-
oring 20 reconcile the hostile sections.
The debate continued till recess without q
vrfn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
8 8 Q 3 q q

The following i-nterrogatories, though peril
nsnt to the issue before the people Of Tonnes
see, have been skulked by the Memphis Bul-
iefia:
1. Do you believe that the Union is dis
solved-or do you hold to the Black-Rspubli-
can theory that the secession Of the Confed-
crate States lie only con paper? p
3. Do you believe the seeded States will re-
turn TO the Cnion2
3. IF every Southern State besides Tennes-
see resumes its delegated powers and seeedes,
will you still oppose "gOiHg out0 OF the
Union?
4. II a border slave State convention is held
according to the suggestion Of Virginia, and
they lay down an ultmGium-and it is re-
leeted BY the North-What do you propose to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
VAg4ISE,
AMI CARPET BAGS,

ne Es5ss uuz Ns are slalAs from
rented = lucy resolved to drive the slays
the wall, and draw around them a
inese1f FIRE; but the hand Of Providence
- a passage for the South through
roubls, and a limitless expanse Of
invites them to its occupation. The
ould have bound the South in CON-
vassslags, and stripped her of the
which would naturally flow into her
ports; but, Inspired BY wise e~Oussels, the
statesmen Of the South have accomplished the
partial destruction OF northern revenue, filled
tie Golfers Of the South, and broken the
sbseklss Of northern supremacy.
Justice, though lame Of foot, viii finally
ovrtake the wrong doer, is an adage as true
now, az in the days Of the Roman poet, who
announced Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
iHb Aohs AAb-hH hoeA'- AHo AAAS y
lArk.) Nsps Of the Doth inst. says

The Hon. Albert Rust passed up on the
Izetta yesterday en- route Tor Little Hoek, haF-
Ing been detained in Washington until this late
dsy By the 81 health Of bis family and pressing
business engagements. He says emphatieallY
lat the pacific policy Ctis said Lincoln is
inauzurshng) lie al a sham, and only intended
To- have its effect on the border slave States.
Tie relinquishmsnt Of Fort Sumter 10 only
making a virtue Of necessity, and e only a
part Of the same game Of bind That the
present Federal power will be exerted for The
collection Of revenue al the southern ports is
certain, Lincoln being forced to that course.
So our Union friends need not longer sing
peans in praise Of our new President. mat
se Is ours, more shame to our delegates at
Little Rock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
MONSARRAT. co.
lob, TOD, Fob.

MEssRs- BoHLEN. WILSON & co. beg leave to
tender their best thanks to their numerous friends for
the most liberal patronage extended to th-m for the last
thirteen years, and in soliciting a cCnuuaancs Of the
same, they deem q. 10 state, with a view % preventing
a2prshensions o. TO 4 short supply % lee. that they
have put up fourteen thousand tuns for this market.
i've Thousand Of which has been received. The facili-
lies for bringing the balance Of their lee to market are
very Catering. and they win iesvs nothing undons to
avail themselves Of Them Thsy are now prepared to
an orders At wholesale and retail. mrsa-7w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
HoxucDE At GRKsADA, MTss.-The Gre
NADIA Matira. Of The 2Ith inst. says:


On Sunday evening last, at TIE Collins
house, DR.. ~. A. Harrison sbo' W. H. Har-
vev. with a pistol. TIE ball entered IN the
side Of tie neck joining tue head and killed
him instantly. Harrison has been about Gre
NADIA perhaps near a year, and appears very
genaei and well behaved. Harvey has been
a citizen OF Grenada many years and has a
young wife. Il appears that Harrison and
Harvey had formed a partnership In horse
tanning, etc, and had disagreed. Harvey had
been abusing Harrison and exhibiting weap-
OBS in a threatening manner shortly before the
last difficulty and they became separated,
Harrison being unarmed and showing q dis
position to avoid difficulty. He went m
Stairs and armed himself aud remained thers
eome time. When be came down he met Har-
vey at The foot Of the stais making into tie
-frset and shot him. We DO not pretend 10
i've he circumstances showing where ne
Siane Law. The preliminary rial took place
- Monday before Justice Gray, WIZ com
@itted the prisoner undsrs penalty Of $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
Approved Februlry %,
JEFFERSoN V

DIRECT TAxATTOE@The New York Post
a Lincoln organ, seeing the difficulty of rails,
ing revenue by the present tariff, thus advised
is political friendsi
"Put down the duties boldly and at once tc
the very scale which the managers of the slave
COnfederacy propose-ten and fifteen per cent.
on the value of goods-and they are foiled al
their own game. We shall keep, we shall in
crease our commerce; if any deficiency be
found, let 1t be supplied BY direct taxation.
II we fail 10 take the course We have pointed
oat, we shall lose both cur trade and our reye-
nue., and be even eomrelled to resort to a
heavier direct taxation after ali.s
We have continued to warn our readers that
there was more danger Of direct tsxation in a
Northern that in a Southern Confederaey.-
UsioR aad .Americas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

February IS. 1851
O~oNFEDEHATE STATES OF AMERTcA.l
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Montgomery, March 2Oth, 1851.
An ACE to tx The duties on the articles therein
named
sEC. 1. The Congress OF the Confederate States OF
America Dc enact, That an Sd val0rem duty OF aneep
per cent. shall be imposed on the follow ng named ar
tcies imported frsm abroad into the Confederate States
Of America. ia lieu Of the duties now imposed by Law,
to-wit Coal che Sc, iron in bi0oms, pigs, bars, bolts
sDd slabs aud on all iron II : less Manufactured state;
also on railroad rails, spikes, dshiug plstss, and chairs
used IN the construction OF railroads; paper OF all sorts
and all manufactures Of vos5 manufactured, OF an
sorts. HOWELL COBB President Of the Congress,
Approved March rs. 1851.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
soUTHERT ~DTPL0WECY.

The commissioner from the Confederate
States to Washington have displayed much
prudence il their course. They arrived at the
Federal capital on the 5th Of March, and upon
an infimstion that Mr.. LINCOLN and bis Cab
iBs, who were wholly absorbed in the distri-
button Of the spells, snd were harrassed by the
5aekaie Of the North and the wolves Of the
West, who beset them n front, and hung upon
their tanks night and day, were not prepared
10 reesivs a formal communication, they quietly
and calmly took losging, and determined 70
give to The EMBARRASSED and vacillating Ad-
ministrstion ample time for the discussion and
consideration Of the vital matters which these
ambassadors were authorized to adjust.
Some Of their constituents, however, have
begun to manifest a little impstienee at this
apparently dilatory diplomacy. As southern
ers are proverbisl for their ardent tsmpera-
nsnt, quick impulses and impatient DISPOSE
Bons, this might reasonably be expected. But
We think that these commissioner, instead Of
being chided for their hardness, deserve con-
msDdsaon for their prudent discretion. II
they had presented an ultimstun to Mr. LIN
ooLE on the day Of their arrival, when the
hordss Of fiery Republicans, who filed the
halls Of Congress, AID thronged the thorough
fares Of The city and the avenues Of the White
House, were at hand to raise a elsmor against
lhsir recognition, the weak and fselie Pest
dent would surely have yielded 70 their pres
sure, and refused to obey the voice Of re7soh,
the commands Of Justice OF tie dictates Of
prudence. Mature reflection and deliberstion
nay eauss him to yield to these high behests.
At all events, the Southern States bad nothing
70 Lose By a slight delay. VIII a provisional
government alone they were not SO stable as
nov.
During the brief delsy granted to Mr. LIN
cox. they have perfected a permanent Gov
eminent with a Constitution a. near f~sultless
a. was ever presented 10 a free people, a.
least as much 20 a. humsn wisdom and expe-
risues could make It. They have sscured a
peruaneut revenue, and settled their financial
sys.sm. They have enacted atarif which will
enurs greatly to their advantage They have
completed their military organization, and
now have an army which is sufficient for their
defense against all attempts at invasion, and
Fn material and skill can not be surpassed By
az equal number Of Hen picked from The ar
uies Of The world. They are the lower Of the
eountrv, and are ofiesrsdb y most Of the choice
uuirits Of the former United States Military
feres. These are the results Of hereuleanef CT
forts. directed By cohsunmate skill.
The Representatives Of The Confederate
ststss have departed to the various foreign
courts. n they secure recognition from those
no,rers. then LINCOLN, sEwARD & Co. must
st~meumb, If lbey fsHs then tleir inde-
psudsncs must be established at boms, by d.
plOnasy or BY he sword they are ready Tor
tfs issue. They prefer a Psaesfui recognition,
if possible, bat. in dae time, they will force
v,on The evssIFs sEwkED, and the fugaeious
r----r the rugged issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

Those GUNs.-We learn from the Savannah
press that, as the day is fast approaching
when the New York vessels, seized by order o.
Governor Brown, are to be sold, the guns be,
longing to the citizens CT this State, which
were seized some time ago by Joha A. Ken.
nedy, Of the New York police, have become
too heavy to hold, and have been delivered "a
the agent Of the State Of Georgia. How easy
it is to act justly when the proper indacement
lie applied.-ColHnbEs (Ga.1 Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

TROOPS FROM TExAs.-It is stated that no
more steamers will be sent from New York to
Texas for the present. The four which have
already left are considered enough to bring
back all the troops at Indianola and Brszos
Santiago. The eighth infantry, stationed at
Fort Bliss (El Paso), Fort Lancaster and Fort
Davis, have a march before them Of from six
not arrive there for several weeks yet. The
cavalry at Camp Cooper are about seven hum
dred miles from the same point. For the ae-
eommodation Of these troops, when they reach
Indisnols, it may be necessary to send out a
fifth steamer in the course Of a month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
7IIa7 VH TaIII-
STATE RIGHTS MAN.
The Recent Popular ManiGestatIOus
AT Warsaw--POIand again Giving
signs OF Life.

The Recent Popular MantGestatIouE
AT Warsaw--POIand again Giving
signs OF Life,
From The New York Herald
From the accounts published elsewhere, il
appears that the recent popular tumults In
Warsaw were Of q much more serious chsrac-
ter than at hTst represented. The Russian
soldiery, who, since the affair Of the 18th, had
occupied all the principal squares and streets
Of the city, attempted, on the 9th, to drive
back a funeral procession which was leaving
the church Of the Bsrnardins, and in the con-
fic- that ensued, six leading citizens, who hap
pened to be crossing the street were shot dead.
The excitement created by this event became
intense, and it was with the greatest difficulty
that The populsce were restrained from e gem
sral rising. A deputation, healed by Cont
Zamoyski, Immediately waited upon Prince
G~ortchakof to complain against he military,
and to demand that the safety Of the inhabi-
tsnts should be assured. On the 2Sth The bod
les Of the victims were paTaded through the
streets and taken 10 he house Of the French
consul, who, however, refused to appear or 10
take any part in the manifestation. On the
1st Of March the troops, in accordance with
an assurance previously given BY the governor,
were confined to their barracks, and the fune-
raj Of the persons killed, followed BY a coTtege
Of more than 100000 people, passed quietly
AAAAHL ~ eNAN@ANt nv AA4aaNun F4NAEA1 Ele-
sentiDg arms.
Thus terminated the disturbances arising
out Of this affair. Its after consequences how
ever, arc likely 10 cause more trouble and IN
essiness to the government than a mere phys
zeal demonstration. No sooner had the fu-
neral ceremonies token place than a petition
TO the emperor was Immediately circulated,
representing that this tragicai occurrence vas
me Of the inevitable results Of a system which
deprived the people Of all legal power TO bring
before the throne Of the sovereign their COM
plants and wants, and demanding The r~estora-
ton Of the Constitution Of 1913. This docu-
meHt, which we give in another column. was
signed by an immense number OF citizens,
headed BY their marshals Of nobility. L IS
rendered still more Impressive by the fact that
most Of the Polish officials had given in their
.lesignations.
Thus, like the emperor Of Austria, the Rus.
sian autocTat is about to acquire the couvic-
lion that 10 system Of centralized despotism
can unite into a homogeneous empire a number
0f distinct nstionalities, each having a sepa-
rate language, traditions and customs. Il is
only constitutional institutions that can give
cohesion to elements 60 different, and ire
euentiy 50 sntsgonistic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
the LOWEST PRICE8 FOR CASH.

IN ADDITION to OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
l. wooden and willow Ware,
Brolms. Brushes. Mats,
French ard German Fancy Baskets,
Bird Cages, Variety Goods,
Bsr Fixtures, etc,
We have added the abgve.
INGRAHAN q LES.
mrA Brlnkley Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC Cutlery.
N. E. Corner Union and Main Streets,
NJ EMPMEG. TENEERREE

VNTE haze now opened Up our new aud elegant rooms
w for the reception OF v~isitsrs. Our rooms are
handsouely finished, with a large skyights arranaed
exclusively for making al kinds OF Pictures. Cur Pho
tographs viii be oolored IN oil BY the celebrated artist
VIZ. COOPER, on tie most reassna5.e terms, and Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

In he most slegaut ami fuperb manner Tor he aecem-
moiniou and cemf1rt Of ell who may desire his profess
sioual servicesf and non cur personal acquaintaacs
with On ~genueman, ard khowiedse % his skill IN the
science Of Dentistry, We can Assure our numerous
friends aud acquaintance gGuuralTs thathe Is IN ever
iss7-s@ '' 'l'' YsARour & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

sMoHE TRooPs.-Another body OF troops ar
rived in this city on the steamer Time to-day,
under the charge Of Lieut.. William Wsl5orn,
Of the Alabama army. Tksr number thirty
one in all, and were enlist principally In
Bsinbridgs, Ga. They leave Montgomery
tonight, en- route for Pensaeb,a.-Columbu
Tfsass. 23d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.-The edi.
tor Of the Grenada (Miss.) Notice, after a
visit to our city, writes SIS follows upon his
return home
One thing is certain, that a majority Of The
merchants Of Memphis, are heart and soul in
favor Of southern rights and Of joking The
Confederate States. We, in Mississippi, should
know our friends there and be true 10 THEN.
We will thus be true to ourselves.