davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-02
The Music of the Union Army.

Correspondents say that with the advance
Of our army into Dixie the people are every
where pleased ami Impressed with the "music
Of the Union,' and even if they do not readi-
" fail in and keep step to it themselves, they
are 1eastwisc glad to hear it. JEFF Davis can
NOT afford the luxury Of martial music and
il would seem to be q luxury indeed from sta
tistics Just furnished TO Congress by the Ad-
jutant General. &c reports that Of SOB vol
unteer regiments ol3 have full instrumental
bands, the balance being contented with the
drum and fife. The regular army Las in addi-
tion &c instrumental bands, making total
of $50. Infantry bands consist Of rs mus1-
clans, and cost S7,Co2 band per annum.
Cavalry bands consist Of II musicians, and
cost $3.50. The total cost, therefore, Of
these bands is estimated at 81, ,734, $40 in sal
aries, and nearly as much more in rations,
transportation, etc. And upon this basis it
has been estimated that for wind musicians,
drummers and tlfc1s for the entire army, the
Government is at IN annual expense Of be.
tween SIX and seven million dollars.
, 1862-04-02

The Cincinnati mob in honor Of Wendell
Phillips has lad its counterpart in Burlington,
y. j., where Rev. Samuel Aaron, Baptist
clergyman Of some local distinction, #as pelt-
ed with rotten eggs for saying that slavery
was the cause Of the war, and as such should
be the first to suffer- He had one Of the larg-
est audiences ercr assembled to hear a lecture
i'll Burlington, but the scccssionists, as in Gin
cinnati, were there in force, and the police
werc not.
, 1862-04-02

Beach. who is now actively engaged in recruit
ing for the Rar at Chittenango, passed through
this city on Friday With B3 men Of Company
H, "a New York artillery, on his way to head
quarters. Of the conpany--~which, we learn.
has been raised in less thau months are
Indiana; already moderately proficient in
an appearance IS we hsve remarked in any
body Of recruits since the War commenced.
Lieut. Beach, raised his force in the counties
OF Onondags and aenesee. They asesupplied
With band and are eager for actiYe work
n, z, Tribune, 494Ah,
, 1862-04-02

~ -Four youpg men from St. Louis, duck
bunting in St. Clair county, H., last Sunday,
were eating their dinner by a bonfire, when
ono Of them sportively proposed to shoot the
other, and leyelling his weapon (ha1fcocked,) }
at only Eve yards distant, the gun Was dis
charged and the young man shot dead The
murdcrer-who alleges that he had no inten-
tion to shoot Lis companion, and did not touch
Tie trigger-at once walked to st. Louis and
gave himself IN to the police.
, 1862-04-02

There was an old schoolmaster in
England, at Iicbfe1d we believe,
who, when coup}imented on his
SUCCESS in teaching boys, made q
brief speech which may be COM
menGed to the politicians Of our OWL time,
who are for holding back tic armies Of the
country, while the rebels are taught loyalty
by buttered words. Said he, II never
taught a boy in my life. whip and tie
boys learn!" This method of teaching
grammar has gone by, but it is still potent
for teaching rebels loyalty. Let the blows
fall and the learning begin.
, 1862-04-02

The Mayor ard City Council of Nash
vile being called upon by Gov. Andy johnson
to take an oath Of allegiance, have refused to
do 60 because 1t Was unprecedented" Only
one Of the members voted to take the oath.
and he did so because, as he said, stwhat Andy
johnson wan.ed done would have to be done"
And It will be done.
, 1862-04-02
A Story to be Taken with Some Al
lQyEanGcs

From the Washington %. c. Republican. a6tb.l
An officer Of our army, just returned from
Manassas, called last evening and gave us an
Interesting account Of his visit to Manassas
and the battle field Of Bull Run. A farmer
residing near Centeryilc told him that in Jan
nary last number Of regiments were quar-
tered near his house, among them one from
Kentucky, and when the time Of their enlist
ment expired they unanimously resolved to
return home, and accordingly stacked their
arms and were preparing for start, when
their further progress Eas arrested by tue ap
pearance of m Alabama and Tennessee rcgi-
ment, who we're ordered to reduce the Ken
tuckians to submission, aud compel them to
remain. The Kent1ckians seized their arms
and desperate fight easued, in which many
were slain On both sides, and their bodies
were buried where they fell, the graves being
yet visible. From this spot the mntineers
retreated short distance, threw down their
arms, and each drawing his bowie knife made
q desperate charge upon the two regiments;
tho tight was terrific, in which more than
hundred were killed, and they, too, were
buried upon the field Of slaughter.
1t last the brave kentuckians were sub
dUcd. The battle field was shown to our III
formant By the farmer, who witnessed the
fearful contest. In traycrsing the field he dis
covered large bowie knife, which, doubtless,
had been used in this fearful fray.
, 1862-04-02

w- John P, Bruce, Esq, the editor Of the
st. Joseph {Mo.) Journal, is In the field as a.
candidate to represent the Fourth Congress
sional District Of his State in the next Con-
gress, the next election for which takes place
ia August next
, 1862-04-02

'W 4 fire at Toledo. last Sunday evening,
destroyed the store Of John 4. speycr. and
the entire block cornerof St. Clair and SIM
NIT streets. The cntire loss Is about s., 900;
insured.
, 1862-04-02

An ARMY OF CoLLBcToRB.-The National
tax bill, as it stands, will require the appoint
mcnt Of shout tsaenty.sir nonsand collectors
This Is the worat feature Of tho whole blu.
, 1862-04-02

WeaEe glad that the proposition to make
the troubles growing out Of this war the
signal for the organization Of q party with
the lying label Democratic, y the object
Of which can be no other than to aid the
enemy by making war upon 11r. Linco1n's
Administration, comes from one whose
sympathies for the rebels and the rebellion
are always ayowed We mean that man
ya11andigham Of Ohio. Certainly there
can be no fear that fellow whose loyalty
is Of the quality of his, can, though aided
by the Chicago Times, the Dayton Empire
and other kindred prints, rally any consid-
erab1e force under the doubtful banner that
he will raise. 1t would, however, be nei-
ther announcement nor Improbable to group
together the rebel sympathisers in the
North, 10 the end that there may be visited
upon them collectively the indignation
which individuals now escape by dodgine
around in the crowd. Vallandigham will
do well to go ahead.
, 1862-04-02

- Once in seven years Vermont elects 4
Council Of Censors, Of thirteen names upon
one ticket, whose duty it is 10 consider what,
if any, amendments are needed in the Consti-
tuition, and TO submit the same TO the people
at large. This Council has just been elected,
without opposition, not more than {, 600 votes
being pol1ed in also great is the public con
tidence that no political or personal ends are
to be subserved. It is rsrcly the Council do
more than vote the old Constitution good
enough.
, 1862-04-02

which would be unbccoming women even,
can last, The lesson will soon be brought
home to cur national lawmakers, which
will convince Them that the war il an car
nest ! usincss, and that the Immense re-
sources Of the country. including the prop
erty Of rebels as we'll as the property and
industry Of the Loyal, must be all invoked
to secure victory which shall endure. At
the rate Of four millions day, or even two
millions, the bottom Of the treasury
cannot be far off! At that rate, the people
Of the North cannot always be expected to
acquiesce in the policy which heaps all tile
burdens upon them The day is not far of
in which with one voice the North will de-
nand that, by entreaty if they will, forcibly
If necessary, at all events in some way
by taxation, confscaion OF fines, one or the
other, or all-the men who have brought
this war upon US shall be made TO-: bear
their full share Of the burdens which It has
imposed. The opponents Of the cotton taz
will have but momentary triumph,
, 1862-04-02
". MI. ROSS e CO.,
167 & 1863 Lake Street.
b21 91d
T 0 T H E L A DIE IS,
Il Cut this out ard save it for reference
TIE "YANKEE CARD WRITER'S"
Shopping and Intelligence Agency,

Persons IN all parts of the Northwest can order by
mall any article ein pie Or important 70 be found ID
Chtcsgo. Obtain infor EatOn on ant subject look up
friends relatives learn best Railroad Routes from
CMcago to all parts Ct the country, In advance
a. Aotee aRpy for Situations and transact any o1s
nees Of whatever character without the trouble snd
expense Of personal visit. Mr. SACkEFT has the
facilities for purchasing articles and obtaining any
Information desired.
Articles which can be sent by mail such as Gloves,
Ribbons, 1aces. pies Of Dry Goods, Embr roidery
per patterna &C. &C.. Win bs de1lver d. postage nee
3 g reSspt Ct 1e1taT p5ss lwen EaoEn and
9n:y on al subjects must cac1ose q cens Ia stamps
All articles or packages sent By express IL amounts Of
i've dollars and upwards. will be Charged commission
q i've per cent and paid for advance on delivery
at option Of order CEcurtent money under ffty dol
lars exchanged for tTo per cent and stamps return
package
The 1atcss New 3ozk style Wedding Visiting, Parts
Invitation Bnsi1 e6s and Mourning Cards Written.
Printed and Engraved. fote parer and Envelopes
beautifully stamped with initials.
Samples and prices sent recetpt Of letter and four
Chicago. Apl-u9343t
, 1862-04-02
GEN. GRANTS FORCES.

The supposition that Gen. Buell. is to
command the army at Co11nth, is i'll
founded. Gen Grant is his superior in
rank, and the frivolous charges against
him being now Withdrawn, he is at the
head Of his old army, prepared, we hope,
Tor victory. That he has been strongly
reinforced, OUT readers know; but
We are not at liberty to state
What his strength is. Wemay say, how
ever, that no army ever engaged in
battle On this continent, with half the num-
ber Of that which is at this day under the
Generals direction. Wedo not know how
he will be opposed; but from the fact that
all the remaining energies Of the South
have been drawn upon to make head against
him, we cannot hope that the battle which
impepds will be eanything but obstinate and
bloody. We do not doubt what the result
viii be; but when we remember that eff
cheney Of preparation, courage Of men and
skill Of officers are sometimes powerless to
destroy the effect Of some un1ucly acci~
dent, and that blind chance seems some
times to carry the day against bravery and
science, We may not look upon victory as
q thing already assured.
, 1862-04-02

WAsnEGTos, March %, 1852
MEETINGS OF REBELS IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGTo.s, March ~, 1SjI-
MEETINGS OF REBELS IN WASHINGTON.
Within few days past, Or some re1aon not
get discovered, whether from laxity Of dlscl-
from some information derived from rebel
sources Of q new bold coup detat to be made
BY the rebels, the rebel sympathizers here
have been unusually bold. Meetings
hare been held, snd crowds Of Baltimore
rebels. whose 1isi'ss. to Washington have
songs are sung with great glee, and it IS al
legged that, under the influence Of syrens, even
Union army officers hayE BEEN induced to join
in tie chorus. It may be the last dying song
Of the SWIM, or the promise Of renewed efforts
Government towards this class of people has
not been appreciated By them. When our
troops occupied Leesburg, eight rebel flags Of
the new pattern were found. It has been
ascertained that they we're made in this city
and forwarded TO Leesburg.
TIE NUMBER or ARMY cHAP1A1Ns.
The number Of chaplains in the array, as Of
fcially reported from The War Department, is
four hundred and twenty-five. New York has
n}nety-seFen; Pennsylvania, sixty y-four; Mas
sachusetts, nineteen; Maine, eleven; Ne~
Hampshire, six; Vermont, seven; Rhode
Island, four; Connecticut, seven; New Jer-
Virginia, four; Kentucky, sixteen; Ohio, for
ty-four; Indiana, thirty; Illinois, forty-six;
Missouri, nine; Kansas, four; Iowa, twelve
Wisconsin, eleven; Michigan, thirteen; Min
nesota, tW0.
ARR1yAIs or FUGITIVE CoSTRABASDs.
Since the retreat Of the rebels from the
Potomac batteries, about a hundred and fifty
contrabands have eluded tho vigilance Of their
unfortunate kdnappers. and succeeded in
reaching the camp Of General Hooker's
division. They come generally in squads
Of eight or ten, sometimes having be-
lonsed to one family. When re consider the
difficulties they must meet with in their en-
deayors to escape, we cannot doubt their
| statement, that hundreds arc anxious for az
| opportunity to join them. On their arrival
they are placed in the custody Of Provost
Marshal Abbott, who registers them, and dis
patches them to various points, to be en-
| account Of the service performed by each is
| kept, and regular report made Of the same
at stated periods.
| PROBABLE ELECTION OF EMERSON RTHER1DGE
TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE. .
l. 1t is stated bY the friends Of Hon. Emerson
| 'Etheridge, Clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tiTee, who accompanied Gen. Andrew John,
son to Tennessee, to aid in the construction
Of loyal State Government, that he will
probably be returned as one Of the United
! States Senators from that State.
REPORTS OF REFUGEE VIRGINIA coNTRABASDs
On Saturday another lot Of c0ntrabauds
came into the camp Of General Hooker's diVi
sion. They state that Lieut.. Baum and opera
tor Gregg were confined in Stafford Jail at the
time they left. They report the story that tht
negroes are being armed, as far as arms can bt
had for them, the rebel government promising
to pay the owners for those who mag be killed
or injured in any battles.
- a. .
, 1862-04-02

s# The following named five States have 4
double-headed govcrnnent-some rowing and
others stationary
, 1862-04-02

sD Watts, the late gardener at the ESeeu-
tive mansion, notorious for the part he took in
the abstraction Of portion Of the Presidents
message, has left for Scotland.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
FROM GEN. M1rCnELs ) DIVISION.

ADVANCE INTO DIXIE-CAPTuRE on "a NTsYlLLE
AND DECATUB--LsEOE AMOUNT or PROP
ERTY TAKEN-AFORTi DISPATCH fHoN
OH aflprr Inn IL IL pl pIIu-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
$4,000 13-inch Shells Discharged
THE REBELS STILL HOLD OUT.
Dispatches from Gen. Wool and Assistant
Secretary Tucker.

Fosrsyss MorRoE, Friday, April =, l5t@
To "a. 8oa TpwIY NJ STASToS SecTeiatV@ N@'i
S,a: The Norfolk Day-BOok reports heavy ooni-
b.rdmeu. at Fort Jackson, on the Mississippi River.
Msor.Gen Lowell is represented as saying " II was
.erri6c" II was ,t continued at the last advices.
JOHN L. WOOL MsjorGcn
FoErRBs MONROE. Friday. April .. 1862.
Yk n, Hon. EDwtN NJ STANTog, See'ss0rgof War:
Sir: The Norfolk D0y-Bo0k, Of tbis morning, has
q telegram from New Orleans, dated the 25d inst,
from which the following information is obtined
There has been heavy continued bomtafd-
spent OF Fort Jackson al night. 1t was still pro-
gressug. The Rebels in the fort represent them
selves iill cheerful with sn abiding faith in ulii-
uate success. They ate they are making r'parf
,s bost ttey can. Their bagbette guns were suli ~
working order, though noet Of Il em had been dls'
abled at times. They as.ert We have fred 21ulV
i3neh shells, Of which 1000 fell in the fort. Iney
think that our ammunition must soon hecorue cX-
haused, but assert they eau ennd II ss long as "e
aaD.
The Rebel Congress had adjourned.
JOIN TUCKER, Assistant Secretary 0; War
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
4 CAPTURE BY TIE UNITED STATEs GUN
BOAT HERCULES.

baiTi"0tf friday Apr'l y5 l''.
The United States guLboat Hercules Capt. Dun
gan has arrived here with another prize and two
important prisoners one Of whom has been long en-
n5ci in the cortr.band trace and in passing mails
and dispat,hcs between the Sece sionists here and
Rsbedom Ore Of there men was captured at Lis
house 40 Anncmescx, Sjmenot County, Nd, where
be wes found secra,cd ia loft, and only surrendered
when the cpiain Of c Hercules threat. ned 70 shooi
lin. The Government agents haze been loohirg
for this man since Inst Fan. ife is wealthy aud hqB
been NOT uurcu upuous Secessionist. Hi name
ID withheld for The present. Tie Hercules uLfe-
qucnily paid q visit to G,oat Wiconico River, aud
captured the schooner Algonquin bailing from IN.
neueesex, which had evidently Landed u cargo in
Sectssia which WIS 10 doubt taken irum Baltimore.
When the Hercules made her appearance, the crew
Of the Algonquin tried to make of with the vessel
but they hnnlly abandoned her and escaped to the
,hore. SOrV mail matter was found ON board. The
prisOners captured we're sens lO Ferl MeHcnry.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
he Philadelphia Inquirer.

FoarREss MoyHoR April - p. m
PREPARATIONS F0R THE MERRIMAC.
Every BODY feems excited snd eXpoc,ant at the an-
Ecipsted third appearance of he Rebel Tou-eiad
mopster. Those who witnessed the former engage
,nents are questioned and appealed to for OpniJnR es
TO the probable result of The action tomorrow. lhe
nervous men are sure th,t some and more eicl-
ssa Plan Of capture might be deyied others are con
Gdent of TIE Monitors abi'ity 10 manage, and per-
hans sink the Virginia aided by tie NangatuCk.
To increase and intensity the eAclteUeur, report
is circulated that the Cstua '0u-cl siOoq-oi-WlIl
has jast arrived from New-YoIk and VIII fight The
Merr1mas sngle-hande1 and capture her at once.
Newspaper correspondents are asked u the Ga!eoa
has arrived. But, hso vise mon, Irstsad OF saving
yes or no, they take an extra long ,wig At o. n
heerschauns and gTunble ont "unde: parole q
honor lot 10 dlyUlye.
TIE enemy l. wife awake to-ni1ht; beiseyhibitio,
Q large white light az Crarey land, VhcG d, ALL
swered by others from Sewal Point 70 the mouth
Of the Nansemoud. lie is no doubt cOmuUni 'a'ing
with the Rebel forces at Yorktown. This il some
--r1,co renas able here as hitherto eeerytling has
Mn DARK in the direction Of Elizabeth River ourin
the nisht-
when will the censor Of the press trea. al jour
mails alike Yesterday, at the instance Of the te.e
graphic Geebf we suppressed news in relation q
.be Ga'ena, Is coutrabanl q war, only 10 find the
dispatCh eonsp.cuousiy pr,rted in TIE Uosimctod
Star of yesterday, and The Nec- Ha~l borc Of thi'
norning.-ED. TRn.I
ARRIVAL or A pRisONEE.
A large. fre-,ooSipg Rebel was brought down b.!
the Nelly Baker. tins afternoon iron Yorktown
lie saws ine Rebels have lear Of any o. ouG cen
sraL excep, Gen Buusilc. ne Is very " Secrsh,
and talks bus little. he wss captured durins 'Ae
recent skirnish.
.prIytI or >.vuuDEu uiFICERs.
The Nemy Baker brogRAt down thr,e ieuienants
and ca agtaiu al wounded in the sk uui.hts,
who sre low here IN the hyCem Hospital. Thcir
names are: Cap. Samuel T.. Piusre., 81 Vernon,
yo nnteers; Lieut.. Charles T.. Bailey, 81 vermont
Lient. L. h. Chandler, 30 Vermont, aud Lieut.
j. W. d. Carpenter, 9Th Vermont Tue wounds
Of these gentlemen are not oonsidered serious ai
though severe.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
fRtSsLAgiDE
CORIsTH, April !

Gen. SAMUEL CoorrR, Richmond, Va. An prea-
eni probabilities thai whenever tie enemy ib
oo1 he Will do with on overwhelming lfce Of 10. let,
ihau a5 O0 thousand u,n Wo cau now u,tr only about
81 eo ELECTIVE tmcul Van Dom may po'shiy JOIN IN
diSs With H. 90 Can be fcenoroed
Prbsrton'. army II defeated here lose the Ms,spp
Valley and probably who could oven aloid
10 loo he Charleston and Savannah The purpcse Of
d.iosinf Buer, army which would not only insure The
Valley OF tho Mis'hflppi but OUT Independence.
70. 1. BEAU9EGARD.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
:, = PEiRse

NJ DrtE sR; Ave read with much Interest ai the cor
rsoudncc from che dsinited States and have The
c5ucu,i.n that Tie wi break down Ia tho North f1
81 iu4dt. inci0 % must important article n The
Iinf egtn, that hGa sny~d uis morning. / lid he Con
ictrIe Jeeias very mach blamed for having cap
tutrt MaslngoI that sItray evening. fIrsllru. DAVIS
instead ., returning @ ri hmoud might have fuppnd ard
slspi 10 the Nh, House hope you SoJhrfueTs viii no
allow r Nult on sIuy 20 hn ecfsuizci, csuuOt a,
rount s inactivity OF thr Confederate Genrruls You
.il DO laughed ~ ~ you d. sdyuucr sufo Russa
letters vii create sreat sensatlon ln the South.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

10 dated Moscw, May II, eo6l.
MOSCOW Sept, ., l96i.
To the Hon. Brrrss Kr~e. P,Hl,-Dear -: Ignoring
your address wrote DAY two nos directing tnst IN
qufy 'ud De made st nc Hotel do L.a'ie ora tc L. ;
Legation no that yo9 ale sssg,as v3I Ih'iel' 10"
perhaps. yol h4yo buaIess relations.
should be most happy you IN Russia and s'sore
you that you wogt DC amply repdid loE oug journey
h due' many respect. from the reH Of Europe ana 1t
would be o-iee o seat pleasure to me 20 do 1hS h9noi'
els SorIc ol Savannah ald o. NJ AiheT tao ato Couo
dOe Of my name H''pec'isy ySqiF 0sTdieq, seyaa'
Among Mr. Kings correspondents It appears was
Mr.. j. l.. OSullivau, e1.Minis,er of the United
States at Liston, and who, we may add q few
month, before writing the suhjoned letter, sent us
patriotic Union ode 10 tie tune Of he SsTSpangled
Banner The ode was published in Tie infelli-
geseer Of May p, 1861.
Ll,uoS. Aus rs. 1891.
MY DpAH 9iN. presume you cannot have va the c
which Wfots you by Orn. MorSsn, Of d,te Of -9th uuo
~ informs rom Pads that you have chsu your resi-
d. nc lra.d foD YOU hc Presumed n. not eiYed
L da@ thc same Inference from your aAeiee to mo
w tt lurf ttlncsiod yOn 10 return me tc book len
you prrsnming ha you hd doue with , snd dssirne
'rf ~ nee " To saog pls4e .ecuie o. adi, IA ,lq
in London, md whch would 30 oppo.ne and useful %
tni. tlls Iuy slavery - the groards Of su rtro.iy
OF Analogous io the Ten poray ntosty of chidsa 70
parents iAo "cst oi ino sule "hir sPNtfHm'nt sna COZ
tri % le nck race idc taD imPoasty ~ H." tNO lr'
AN'''Nff
sls J s uit stur0td ior me property %
a Uc'r county ani U general god o the void sha -
suproi - thr condition 81 0ur sayei over he i.ref
ug clH. %. al "fop. 4ll l 'n,l Go. stanh rom
Bl the hscta i.N. wi'h hopr bOng fepoi od sla % @
erpe.o o, bain. stacked by i,c I'D - 'A'
pcs.
lndse 90 iiat r1sr,r' % I'D G word 50 20 l9neon
fof la. r-prfs parnpsU. HlD 'Irsu 60 90 90 am
The way .d tbe toos 60 - throlgb st io. 3D.. -
tio - llorf st.s' Cofert Oafoen ..i.S 80
teld pc 70 tho tlu. .epY e the r. ,, - 49,,
by The AN, ,ricsn lars.s you hid prepared II 5 h g.,
otter printed documents which have uu'n ' ,a,
southern Clmui,s oiral shouid oe g'an 70 so l l
h4go ir ti,ci ny former stfcf you VII nav ~ @
TODD ly itoi In the di ot the mon 4Ao ever
hgo long sso scu home pp1ieauep AZ lhr mo,. WIZ
ul ths Notih seemed rus on 70 ui-n
t.is Jabtlr, wsr end have enc nc 90, - ns,o
declared to al my lliend. i,on sy ,r ~, ,s, , Ic
preirs and practice hch tho Noh hashee sed ced
hone when am enabled by ny ciIcun -ianees 70 return
A. ali s,r. ~ Dour rttes viii give tio nome ana clihr
ship Through erepe er' hsye ,'o9a trls 20 nay 90 y,
nud symp,thies even wbcn thought nNsch ~
,,snd aions In MY letter OF the sd ul,imo eipIs'seo
en.ly th- oapfu hope that tho Amy which was hep az
II, an. inysaion Of the South Osd bo tnihbNu
psck seTo,, Ds Psemss' lipe din then Ann'Ps' 'i'