davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

: The QUEEN SISTERS made their second appear.
ance before New Orleans audience last night, to
acrowded house. The play wss NAVAL Engage
ments well cast and well performed. But the
chief feature of the evening was the singing of
.Randall's beautiful song "My Maryland" !" by Miss
Laura. This young lady has voice Of extraor-
ninary sweetness and power. To hear her sing
Maryland lis alone sufficient compensation for
sitting out an evening at the Academy. Beautiful
as the words are, they were. made still more beau
tful last night by the exquisite song of the young
lady who chanted them before the assemblage at
the Academy of Music. We hope that in their
brief stay in the city we may be often favored with
repetition of this soul-stirring song.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

New Muslc.--We are indebted to Messrs. Wer-
lein q Hasey for two new pieces of music pub.
lished by them, being yariations-the first one ar
ranged by R. Nordman entitled "The Nuns
Prayer;' the other, by Th. oesten, called La
Gondolen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
VOLUME XV.
AUCTION SALES,

BY D. 3. MoRPHY.
Anctinneer-4Y Magazine street.
SATURDAY, April "a, at ~ o'clock, A. NJ !,
WI Dc .o,a r. Mgazne street the following goods
5- 81 bags Mo COFFEE - Z.
o6 boxes Gnai eSoap. wv.
~ ~ bsxes Holland Cha.
~ Y boxes 4 Eheess. ~ "a l''-g s7sx
.E. J-l.5ts II Jars Olive I'll. E55- ~
GsaEs g casks So1n Ash. 80 vi r 5st,
TIL 6U dozen Spool Cotton, assorted. vi p
q ~ 249 paskaxes Fine Linen Unread. ia; g2
aE5HlG 4S packages Black Thread. =, al
= ~ E b ba q PrntrI Calico. -. :
-s. ~ dozen Ca sEias. - - ~ .7'
AD-TERMs-E4sh & - y - 8 ts., .ss. su9-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

A NEW REGIaENr.-The pressure of the war Of
our independence has probably come. The nm
paralleled efforts Of our enemy to make prepare.
tons on q scale which, by dint of mere weight,
should oyerwhelm US, has eliminated in their pre-.
sent occupation Of Tennessee and threatening at
! tltnde at every point Within 2 month or two,
their most gigantic effort must have been made,
and the South must have met them with CORE
spending effort or placed her liberties in peril.
New regiments willtberefore be constantly form.
ing, and the embarrassment Of being able to find
fully competent field officers must increase. We
refer therefore, with pleasure, to the notice, which
vii be found elsewhere, of a regiment being or.
ganized by Col. Lay, lately Lieutenant Colonel Of
the 9Th Louisiana Volunteers. He will be assisted
by Col. J. NJ. Magee, at present commanding the
4th Regiment, Sd Brigade, Louisiana Militia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

OF the. 18Th sayss saE
We have been creditablY informed that some of
the U. 9. troops were yesterday TehearsiRg Tho
5skirmsh drill and going through other evolnfione
world can justify such shameful outrage upon
the sacred feelings ct the citizens of Nashville aa
this The flowers and plants fourfshing there are
the sad mementoss of many . bereaSed heart
world is 70 nonrisi and protect them, hoping some
day to make their bed also beneath their verdaht
beauty. How cruel, then, to deprive ns when thuAs
whole world affords no other. One must feel tos
know how deep ia the heart sinks an "a ction Vt
this character. Wedo not believe tbatsany gem
tleman in the army would tolerate on iet pass nf.
lre5uked such . dsgraceful proceeding ass thiss
We hope that measures will be imme dialsly Iaken
by the proper persons to suppress and pfsgsnt
petition of the offence. f5sisY.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

BEEF CArrLE.--An old dealer in nea sciss lle,
who is in extensive correspond with tue
stoek-raisers Of Western LouisiatR, a. eH Is
Eastern and Middle Texas, Informs that flrrs.
or. the prairies shall have attained Isediam
growth to enable drovers to dt1ve % naiket.
Cattle, he says. are as plentiful aas 81 nd be
had at as cheap rate AZ IN ears pas, He se0n-
from saiiahIe infarmaadn in his pussession heefa
viii be down to j. usual Price--say from sixto
eirht cents I,ss pound This is, etnphaticaaly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

oor snecial correspondent sends US the follow
inc iybicb bs reference onlyto the irstday fight
nnt ,r,,I 10 found to be very interesting: Il
n,u GREAr BATTLE NEAR COIsINTH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10


SO Third District without reserve M
BY GARDNER SMITH & co.
!'7 GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer
= -4N- Office, 81 Common street
SATURDAY, April IL. ut IL O'Clock, NJ.
Exchange 5g szpi & II s-c-7-. 1855
nINE LOTS OF GROUND, in The square bonndod by In.
depsnGenca Bas,holDmew, Genius .breauS Streets
being Nos. l t. 9, inclusive. per plan. -s57 -
TrRMs-Cash half cash the balance st twelve
monthc for notes besrg per cent
eventual interest," secured b. mortgage the property
OF sale before Abat Notary Pnbic expense Of
inc purchaser ar7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10

We are under Obligations to Rev. N. w. Rogers
for graphic description Of the battle of Sunday.
written in great haste. Il
We have heard that our prisoners will not vary
much from the first estimate land the killed
wounded and missing Of the enemy will exes,ea
pecially among the field officers. We ars.nde5 5.ea
10 Mr.. Rogers for list Of the killed All
as far as he could procure it, which y I'M
anxiety of many hearts, while n ,;s WIN
se;sad a ra adS 1o,h;no Save that many Of the
,vn,nasa ua here the train last
night md are nroba,y here this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-10
] NUMBER ! |! \ 1 ] q. !.


from liz posshongh they have forced The enemy
oyerwheifpipr they cannot long stard against
those n,artiai orders y that in our rear, Whencs
csps Hail hi. Il IA esschoed from officer to oiis
breckenridge. far as lhsprvard, march.
hills leads his martial h3s can feacn along the
Already the enemy left are -. 81 Z
boats-has given way--his cedssslng ~ nls gnn.
shouts Of victory pierce the air. snaking, ana
But could only guess at what tran5is ]. -
my own little sphere. so neyond
suitice 70 say 0nr gallant leaders, Beau Z.
Bragg, Johnstpn, GLADDEN., Polk, Ruggie, 81, ~,
merA Hindman, Cheatham, Bowen, Clark, Breetsss
inr1dge, Loring, Wood, Slaughter and Hardee
were charging line three miles in length or des
perafe and determined foe. 5qg q E Is 7.ffs9@I &
Ihat they whipped them at every point. and a,
night fall, are masters of the field. 3
subtoin list Of killed and wounded. with
whom came in contact on the field and in the
hospitals. 1.9 - ~ y - - -
could give you more of the killed; but. alas.
while the wounded could furnish me their names,
thousands on the bloady field had left their glorious
names only to their children "a @ "a 1z-z7so, :,
~. Hoa defend them, and heavens heaviest curses
ian upon those nisers who are boarding gold While
ara Il ,nese asrs poverty and noble name
= \ was so fortunate as to capture two Fedevsla
Whom brought to your city as the first fruits q
the 5000 taken by our brave boys on the field,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
Union State Convention.

Tie undersigned, rerresentIng The
USiog GoSvEEfIoE which. Rssemhlsd In
tbis city on the 9th OF September last,
call upon i'ali loyal eitizena who are in
favor e the meintenancs Of the Govern
meut, aud of the vigorous aud continued
prosecution Of the war now carried on
for tho suppression ofihe rebellion against
the GsseFRmeai,n again. 10 meet aud apI
point delegates 70 aUSlos CONVENTION TO
be held in this city. on Thursday, the
'2lst day of Apgpstsnext, for the nomiu
atien.of candidates for !ho following off
css: &
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
4 Seorelafy Of State.
ATTORNEY General
School Commissioner.
0ne member Of the Board Of Public
Works. ~ 47%
The Convention will bs composed Of
the same number Of delegates as consti-
1qted tbe Convention Of last year, and sp,
poriioSed N like manner among the sever
salscounIies as follows; F8
s[Iiere follows list Of the counties.
Miili ihe, number Of delegates each is en-
disled TO. Fair6eld is entitled to six del.
egstes ' ''7
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen by conventions in the several
counties. lobe held on Saturday, the l6tt
day Of August.
The Convention will assemble at II
O'Clock A. M:-the place Of meeting vii
be hereafter designated.
- GEORGE NJ. PARSONS, Chairman
,: Il, MARTIN. Secretary.
Union Executive Committee.
UoIuMBus, June I'd, 1862,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03


and will attendto the duties Of his profession both
the city and country. .OTfice ON Main Streef
IN the NEW Gicsy BuiIdingsA 0e ~
nea- Victims Of Rheumatism read this:
CLnAarORr FshGeld co., june 4. 1867.
Dr.. G. W. RoBAcH. No, 6, East Fourth
street. Cincinnati. 0.-Dear SI:-This
spring hired to work on a farm during
the summer, butI became severely aflict.
cd with Rheumetisms and it-disabled me-
30 much, that IWas compelled to omit
work. After being confined to my room
for some time: / procured Of your agents
at this place, Messers. Abbott a. Sors, a
bottle Of your Scandinavian Blood Puri6.
Grand box Of your Blood Pills., and al.
ter the use of them was restored TO per.
feet health. One bottle of your Blood
Purifier and one box of your Blood Pills
performed a perfect cure. Being satisfi-
cd thstitis an invaluable remedy, I sent
you this TO be published. If you think
proper that others similarly affected may
have the benefit Of my experience.
SILAS SPRINGER.
Esfy-S See advsrtisa mont 9i[t
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
Mass Convention.

The, people Of this county. all who are
iaavor ofa vigorous prosecution Of the
war for tho restoration Of the Fedora
authority in the rsbclliOuS States, viii
meet il Mass Convention, in lhe city o
Lancaster, on tE EaaE3t5
a Saturday, August 9th, 1862,
ior:the purpose ofolecting 81 delegates tc
Tho Congressional CONVENTION and six tc
the State loonyeption, a. Columbus OF
The 2Ist
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
APPEAL FOR LITERATURE.
A, BREHNEAAA'S BOOK STORE.
Three Doors wost OF HIocking TalIoy
@ HANK. ~
bst soil without lho aid

The rlcihst soil without tho aid M
or BookSis swiitiy choked with.every weed
Aud brings old heathenism back again ss
with every vice aud crlme thathuma nature staini
Haa ignorance diseased the seulwlth progress Eurei
a. q; bRENsEkkN has Books the foul disease TO cure;
would parents save thoir children from each vie
. and crimef
LIS LIS Volumes suit each and suit the timel
hood's day7 '1r-'S '', = y = ma"
US stock points out and keeps them In the wayI
FROM School Book supsto Books for deepest mindsi
AND p,sy Fancy Atuclos and paper for the Walls and
spread, 80
Ana prove that BREMEN An Is go ing ahead! -
Como buy, TO Humaa Eleratf5a true - Hg4 ~
Lancaster juno u, 1862. - - -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
DushwhackcrY at work Again IN North
enst MissoutL e'iH'n

QuMQ, III, juno 97, ,-Guertilla war.
fare is again inaugatatod 10 Northeast
Missouri. A'gang OF mpraudcs have been
forming oil winter, and now number about
seven hundred. and are in more eiFOc.
tive shape than they have ever been being
we'll supplied with cannon. part Of this
gang attacked somo State roops on We'd. (.
hesdsy list about sixteen miles from
Monticello. killing eight and'wOuudiDg a
number more. 9sThS vietory wac hot
claimed by clrlsfparly, and how man !
Of the gueFtihs were killed we could not
learn. This affords an opportunity for
The enforcement Of Q on Schoiold's recent
order, for the parties directly engaged in
this raid are, many Of them, men Of
i'eorOpS in that vicinity never looked bet.
ter than now. aud some. means should be
.shens to- prevent its' being lsid waste by
this. gang Of ruihaus. Unless prompt
measures are taken to rid TIE country Of
the pests, serious trouble may before long
be Appreciated ls as8 S
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
Sow thernNeyys lr0 al Rebel Sources

MEMPHIS, June 28.--Ths Greneda Ap.
peal Of the Esd learns. ihv the Federal
fleet. numbering 20 ganboa's and NOR.
tars, opened fire early thai morning on
the lower batteries at Vicksturg. The
result 10 not stated.
Van DoTen is in command Of the do
pariment, - ..I,..l,,s... .i...,.g#
A letter in the came paper from Chat.
tanooga OF the 10th, says We have direot
news This morning that tho enemy is fall.
ing back before our advancing columns
from Powells Valley to Big Creek Gap;
while this is going on Mitchell Ia moving
in our reSr In the vi,inity Of Battle Crcek.
waiting to fall upon his prey. y ''
,rhO Grenada Appeal Of the 18th. says
General Van Dorsn adyised alf the fami,
lies Of Vickbnrg 10 move eight miles back
from the river. He intends to defend the
department to the last extlemity. II also
says, that on Saturday last the Federal
mortar feet, In tow Of tugboats, from be-.
low, was rrpuised a, Grand Gulf by our
batteries, six and twelve poubders. On
The same day, the ebhbohts at vicksburg
opened brisk fire on tho batteries, and
continued over an hour wilhoa. doing
injury. ".''f eh tg l'- 81
'ofnffairs in Arkansas. the oAppeal.ays
rapid IN movements Of General Ihndnatl' !
lorCes have almost rid the State Of Gener.
al Curtis army; that they surceeded in
driving him bach to 4 position within q
short distance Of the Mississippi line
when our informant lcn. they werc still
retrealing. -.-.-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03

battle ''Twice all along the front did
the rebels attack our lines. our rifle pits
and redoub,s.
''Porbf With Fifty cannon, and Sum
usr's, Hookor,'s s and Ayres' guns, moved
theni With death harvest, S 4
Their loss in killed and wounded was
horrible
! Uudcrdhc of Friday, midnight, the
same correspondent says that ten guns
were tasenfrom US by sudden flank at.
tack covered by the thick smoke which
hung around. kG
Count De Paris captured rebel Major
who belonged to JacksoH's army. He
said he had been in the valley of the
Shenandoah all winter. and came here
yesterday, with part Of Jactson's army
The rest OF il arrived this morning
!. The whole oft was here. He said that
in the a tack on our light the rebels had
from GJ,0O0 to 80, 900 troops,
Tbis will explain the enormous fire
uud which our men were boluo down
and swept away precisely as some Of the
regiments w,re swept away at tie Seven
Pines. 4a
Yesterday the Pennsylvania reserve
drove the attacking regiments Of Jack
sons command. 10 day they were over.
powered BY the same troops re enforced.
Sykes regulars were called up; bu,
proved unequal to the task Of stopping
them and SIocum's command lad to be
added 10 them.
The Count De Paris tesli6ss to the re.
markablo conduct Of all,lhe regiments
that Sustained this unequal attack on
Porter. They gave way. indeed. but mol
one Of them ran. Their losses aresenor.
nous. -
Tho regular llth Infantry is about
annihiatod. Nearly every officer in it s
killed or wounded The 18th suffered
severely. Major Rasselle, Of The regulars
, q kinsman Of General Mcclellan, is Killed.
Col. Pratt of anew York regiment,
; was also killed, and Lieut., Cols. Black
and Sweitzpr. tsta +.
i. Our loss in officers is very Marked
Indeed, The disproporsion in hunters was
so extraordinary, and the obsiuacy Of
8 our troona 90 unvinldino that our lossep
Q ws,e ineyitablv iaroo -
The ar,illsrv ia both Portcr's and
8 Smiths diyisions .nilad tho r,b Ia IN
:, thcans Tia fro was ,srri,,ly .afFeciya
"e ~ w. w. ~
i - LATER.
New YoeS, June 3o.-The N. Y. Her.
: AIDS report, dated Friday the 27th states
!, our killed wounded and missing from the
n battles Of that day reached 200.
a The Object Of the movement was 10
# bring PorIer's and other Divisions into
more close connection with tter,sl Of tic
y srmy;iu fact, changing tho front of the
Q whole Of our forces, with our center and
t left wing pressing on Richmond itself,
! which would be done il yssexpectcd on
J. Saturday. i was . virtual surrender or
d yacatlng ola long iue Of defense, hereto,
2 fore Kept up to Machanicsyille. in orderto
have the whole force within more ef
feclive distance; alfo 10 allow TIE rebels
Q 10 follow up. and if possible 10 bag
I. thin. AZ, 'e.s.,ls ..l
It Mcclellan ordered Porter to withdraw
o to two mics this side Of Gaines Mills,o car
" on Friday morning. which was dore,
. The enemy following up thinking he had
d gained victory oyer our troops:she latter
a slowly mooyeipg back in order lighting as
IS they went crossing the Chickahominy
!, sL";. u .,n,ta,;4 @ On Tha tnI nIS' spa'eu iof
!. great foroe. and By 3 O'clock p. M thare
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
: aThe enemyaladsVa iisrUe satlackro the

~ The enemyulads'a fierce satlackron7tke
reserve, but cannon were posted at various
points Of the route by which they .wsre
retiring toward the ChickahomiEy. which
occasionally poured in shot and shell up-
onlthem and checked their movements,
and enabled the troops 10 move back In
the most admirable order Atone time
nthis retrOgrade movement the reserve
force ofGen. Sykes charged on the enemy
with the bayonet and drove him back
nearly mile. In this charge the gal.
lant New York Fifth sad Col, Benedix's
New York Tenth drew forth the plaudilb
OF the army by their steadiness and bra.
very, In which they however lost about
hundred of their number, whose bodies
~ was necessary TO leave on the feld -,
Cheers went up along our whole lines at
IlTis gallant repulse, which was at three
|o'clock,in the afternoon, and the enemy
did not again renew the attack during
the remainder Ct the evening. but turned
his columns down toward the White
House, which secmsd to be the haven of
all his hopes. The Division of the enc.
my dispatched in this direc ton was esti,
mated at from twenty to thirty thousand
cavalry, artillery and infantry. They
started down at 8 O'Clock onFrdsy af,or
noon. gs.s,-ea ss,.S w
LAST or THE WHITE HOUSE. e
On Saturday morning the work Of evac
uaton at the White House bad been near.
ly completed, and although there was
IsIill a number Of vessels before the land
ling, there was en- abundanc, of steamers
in readiness 10 move off with them at any
moment. -t So -te
At nine o'clock train of cars started
out for headquarters. but had not been
gone more than an honr before it return.
ed. reporting the enemy TO be approach
ing Dispatch Station, which is eleven
miles from the White House. This, how
cver,is supposed TO be mistake, as tele-
graph Communication through to Gen. Nc
Clelan was continued up to II O'Clock,
at which time the mail boat started for
Fortress Monroe.
| ~ yt.E Ia fs- .t1
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03

Details of the tWO Days EigAtiag-Des,
peratS Effort TO Break the National
Lines Furious Charges By tie Rebels
The Slaughter Reported Terrific, de-,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
DIR, AsC: HARLOW

HoMEOPATHIC SYSTEM,
and will atendto the duties of his profession both
The city and country. Office ON MaIn stree
Ia thc New Giosy BulIding,A -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03
M&D=aM NOehCe.

sMTOTICE fs hereby given 10 all whom II may con-
u cern, that at the next Session OF the Com mis-
sopers q Fairfield County, be held 10 June next,
bere VIII be presented petition praying for tho
taohshmentofthe'f following described County Road,
Fairfield county, OHIO, near George Fosket's Mil.
where the Etna Road intersocts IL old Stnto RoadS
hence IN strait line through the landsef Henry
the petition Of said Henry Doiyand othors nteFseets
The old State Road from Newark 10, Circieyille and
therot terminate. MANY PETITIONERS.
May I, le69.--5w0 f,t.f "a atsh~tt.et-. 3
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-07-03

Hye CltDlo. Mfn are Hot WON W Vouier
+hoDors upon those whose principles they
Idespiee.
2l. DR.. Epson B. Obs, the chief ora.
tor for the occasion, and the leading can.
dida.s Of tbs county for Congress. is as
vile sympathizer, IS violent in his de-
nuncialions Of the Government, and rs
bitter in his opposition TO the war as any
man who treads the soil outside Of Fort
Warren, ,.,st- 49,
81. The Democracy ol the county
through its organ the Eagle, Through its
leaders. OIDs. MEDILL, TUrHrLL. RArSEY,
and TEUMr, by it's public acts in conyen
.iOn. are opposed TO the prosecution Of the
war, are doing every thing in. their power
10 discrodit tie Government, to Drejudiio
the people against il by denouncing the
war as wsged for tie purpose of "sbol
isbing slavery and oyerlhrowing the I'm.
ion." o., ..,... 81.
The Democratic Convention OF last fall
and its proceedings have not been forgot.
ten BY The people Its public resolve that
the war was waged for tie Establishment
of slavery, the overthrow Of State Govern
ments and the establishment OF military
despolism," and that for such war they
would not give "ope cent. = are fresh in
.he minds Of all. Nor have the iosults
heaped upon Hon. G. D. martin and
Hon. II. g. WHILMAE for making what
the Convention was pleased to deOomin
ale "a clifton spcrchee," passed from the
minds Of the people. These aetsrcsolvef
and sayings go clearly to show the senti'
ment of Ihoee who framed the resolves
to deveIops their hidden meaning and ex'
pose their true intent.
The I'd resolve of The series contains
the sugar coating for the loyal. 1t may
satisfy some, but mem Of penetration and
information cannot but detect it's hidden
import, "Wo will sustain tho Govern
ment in its efforts to maintain the Coasi
tatioa as IL as and to restore the Union as i
,0aS. says the resolution. Now when II i,
understood that the framers Of this reso
luton have all along insisted that II wal
neither the effort or purpose oi the Gov
lorDment 10 mainiain the Constitution as i
Is or restore the Union as il was, but Il
yiol'ts The one and oysrthrow the other,
he hole through which escape is TO be
effected becomes quito visible. That the
trainers and adopters of,he platform were
of opinion tha. the war Is not waged for
the purpose Of maintaining the Oonstitu.
,ion as it is and restoring the Union as II
was, is not only well understood by al
who are acquainted with the doiugs and
sayings Of the party in this county. but i
clearly set forth in tba 9th resolution o
the p'a'form: "TAe present struggle as ia
as the leaders Of the Republican party i
concerned IS IN no sense war for the U
nioa>'. According ,hcn to the Demoora
cy, Of Fairfield, the present struggle is Ii
no sense war for tho Union. bu, is, at
they have before said. "an uuholy war,
commenced by the Government and FOL
, the purpose of abolishing slavery ant
subvcrting tho Constitution.
The Uuion Democrats Of :his commu
nifty are not to lie caught BY such chalf al
this. They fully understand those at tn
head of Affairs hero and will heartily des
pisO both their disloyalty and hypocrisy
Iaa.- a l-l 4 -