davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19
Refusal on the Part OF The soldiers to be Received
by Inc (VppcrlradS.


The Union League, Mayor and City
CouLcils of Reading, with the Officers o:
Berks county, have been making prepara-
tions to receive the One Hundred and
TAenty-eighth Pennsylvania Regimen. on
their return from the war, and the Presi-
dent of Common Council appointed j.
Clancy Jones, Anc,na, and Albright,
(Chairman Of the Democratic Central
Committee,) as Committee. These
appointments gave great dissatisfaction,
and the Union League and citizens passed
resolutions denouncing the act as an out.
rage, and refused to join in the reception
unless the objectional names we're with
drawn. A committee Of twelve citizens
was sent from Reading to Harrisburg, on
Tuesday last, to consult with the Regi-
ment. and a dispatch has been sent to
Reading by the committee, instructing the
League to proceed with their arrange
ments, as tie soldiers hal decided to be
receioed by the League IN preference to
the Councils, so long as the Objectionable
names we're allowed to remsin. The sol.
diers 10 Camp Curtin who belong to the
l2Sth, express strong indignation against:
aud are preparing banner inscribed,
"Down with all Copperheads.
Add to this the refusal of the Lancas-
ter county regiment to be received by the
Coppcrhead Mayor and Councils Of that
city, aud we have a fair estimate of the
high regard in which Copperheadism is
held by tue loyal men of Reading and
Lancaster. The soldiers will not patronize
the hypocrisy which seeks to welcome
them with one hand, while with the
other those who greet them would stab
The Government in its vitals.-HarrisLury
Telegraph.
(Since the above, We believe the Coun-
ills of Reading agreed to pay the ezpen.
,es and have but one reception.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

The Allegheny County Regiment,
(l23d,) was paid off Friday, and will at
once proceed on its way honeward.
Every man belonging to that regiment
was able to sign his name in full to the
pay roll, fact never known in the history
of the army. The Regiment was led BY
Col. Clark, Presbyterian preacher Of
Pittsbure, and bas Not known Copper
head in j.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19
Saponifier, or Concentrated I,ve.n
TAKE NOTICEl

The United States Circuit Court, Western
District OF Pennsylvania. No. ! OF May Term
in 1862. in suit of L" The Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Company, VS.. Tho.G Chase"
decreed to the Company, on Nov. is, 1867,
the EXCLUSIVE right granted By a patent
owned by them for the SAPoxIyIEH. Pa,eu,
dated Oct. 81, 1856. Perpetual Injunction
awarded.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

Commander Worden, whose eyesight is
yet weak from injuries received on the
Monitor, has been ordered to New York
to assist in fitting out iron-clads.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

The Chattanooga Rebel" of 10th,
has the following despatch
MOBILE, Thursday, May IA.
Jackson, Miss, is occupied by the eue-
my UniOuists. We fought them oil day,
but could not hold out"
Jackson is the Capital Of Missis-
sippi, about 35 miles east of Vicks-
burg, to which is a Railway. The
holding of Jackson is important for
the reduction of Vicksburg.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

DediCatfOn-The newly erected church
of the Evangelical Association in Lewisburg
will be dedicated to the service of the triune
God providence permi,tins) on Sunday, 3lst
OF May Services TO commence mt 9l A. NJ Of said day
Services also at q ?. VI. and a in ths evening. The
Morning services will be conducted in the German and
English languages in the afternoon and evening, Eng
sh only The Christian public is invited 10 attend
the occasion.
Lewisburg, May II 1863.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

There are thousands Of unnaturalized
workmen in the United States, who will
not stand their chance for draft. Work
men, mechanics, clerks and others, iu
Philadelphia, are organizing to turn out
of their employ, aud refusing to work
with, men who steal the blessings of our
land, but refuse to take their fair part in
its defence.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

sorGeu. Grant is receiving rein force
nents, and the Vicksburg papers talk
Kind o solomchoIy."
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19
S Apo NIFIE e r,
OR
Concentrated Lye,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.

V'HE public are CAUTIONED against tho
L SPURIOUS ARTICLES OF LYE fog
making Soap &c. now offered for sale. Tho
only GENUINE and Patented Lye is that
made by the
Penn aSalt Manufacturing Company,
their trademark for i, being
"Saponifier, or Concentrated Lys."
The great success of this article ha. led
unprincipled parties to endeavor TO insitats i,
In violation of the Company's Patents.
All Manufacturers, Buyers or Sellers Of
these spurious Lyes, are hereby notified ,has
the Company have employed as their A,ior-
neys,
Geo. Harding, Esq, Of Philad., and
VIM. Bakewell, Esq, Of Pittsburg,
and that all Manufacturers, Users or Sellers
OF Lye in violation Of the rights Of the Com.
Pany, will be Prosecuted a, once.
The SAPONIFIER, or Conce ntrated I've
Is for sale by all Druggists, Grocers, AID
country Stores.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

sss-Salc Of Personal Property by WIN.
Adams, LeslsLurg, Sat, Msp23, l, Pm.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

e@r Rev. ID. b. PurintoD, who was in
farkersburg, Va, when Secession was
ordained, preached 10 Lewisburg, Sunday
last. lie says the Union and anti.siavery
element Is very stroug and decided in
Western Virginia, aud that when this
Internal Rebellion is quieted that country
will be true missionary ground.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

s6The Southern Baptist Board Of
Foreign Missions have sent to the Union
Baptists an urgent request to advance and
forward money for the support of their
missionaries, as they now can not. They
say those missionaries
"were sent out before the war, and have
had no connection with it, in any way
they are our own dear brethren, and arc
sutfering-that is enough"
So these Southerners con6de in the
mean, cowardly, Diggardly, blood thirsty,
Abolition Yankees" to support their own
friends whom they can not reach
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

NEXT FRIDAY evening (22d insr) at the
old Court House in New Berlin, a Union
League is 10 be formed. Let there be a
good attendance of old and young, men and
women, from far and near. UNION.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

Ba-Court commenced yesterday, with
. fair attendance considering tina, not one
nalt the farmers of the county have plap-
ted their corn.
DR.. b. Thompson was appointed fore
man Of the Grand Jury, with a charge
from the Judge.
The Coustables we're sworn in.
The case of Becky VS.. Doebler and
Fl. Baum, vas taken up, and the Court
adjourned for noon.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

BLANKS 4, the "CArOnicls' 0gl'e
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19
: IST Of Letters remaining in the Post
Office al LEWISBURG, Pa, up to

May lS, 1863:
Bilieg John II Killing Susahnah Mrs
RyIsr Samuel Kber Benjamin
Coulter ylizsbeth Miss Kramer Henrietta Miss
Dewalt Il MIR Keller Jacob Mr.
palaci Maria Miss Loxzmilier Mary A Miss
Evans @ Mr Lisky William Mr.
Foreman susan Miss Miller Isaac Esq
Freeman John Cakes H-nri-ftA Miss
Gebhart David Mr. Pe,hy Conrad
Hollansworth John Noil Martin
Hartman K Mr. Noll Michael
Harrison Clara Miss Reed Mary Mrs
Heanue Michael kote John MT
Hoffman John Mr. Null Jaeoo Mr
Hum,I Mnrv Mrs vogle william
Hummel Mary Miss Wagner ssq
knave Robert Wilson wm
f3s) Yeatber joseph
Persons calling for the above Leuers VIII
please Say they are ''advertlsed
GEO W FORREST, N
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

The Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society
will In Beavers Block, Third Street near Market
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

Union County Fair
wednesday to Friday, Oct :, and Q. 1863
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

Washington, April ~. 1868.
I'M. W. GEI.r, E>q.--Dear Sir: Yours of
22d. enclosing extract from the Intelli gencer.
has been placed in my hands. No such attract
as to be found in Mr.. Se,cards eor,espondenee.
That you may satisfy yourself, have sent
you the volumes by this days mail. Your
obedient servant, GEo. E. BAKrR.
This "bell story" is going the rounds Of
the entire 3Opperhead press Of the country,
and is considered a "good card" no doubt.
But it will be seen that it is q base and
wicked lie manufactured to serve their in-
famous purposes, and they will stick to it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19
Tuesday Mornings News.

Grierson's Union Cavalry made q
raid Of 500 miles, thro' Mississippi,
safe to Baton Rogue, Louisiana.
Com. Porter captured Alexandria,
La, $50 miles up the Red River.
The Richmond Enquirer, of 14th,
admits Union successes under Gen.
Grant, below and east of Vicksburg.
JACKSON CITY. taken.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19
A Base Copperhsad Lie Nailed.

The Copperhead press has been pub
fishing a statement that the Hon. W. Ii.
SEWARD, in his diplomatic correspondent ce
with Lord LYONS, said:
"My Lord, I can touch a bell on my right
hand and order the arrest of a citizen in Ohio.
can touch the bell again, and order the i'm
prisonment of a citizen in New York and no
power on earth but that Of the President can
release them. Can the Queen Of England. in
her do:ninions, do as much !"
The editor Of the Lancaster Daily E.
press forwarded copy Of the above extract
to Mr.. Seward, asking whether in bis cor.
rsspondsnce referred to, be bad ever made
use of the above language, aud received
for answer tho following note:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

FThe Republican and Union Committee
Of Union county are requested to meet at the
Riviere House, Lewisburg, Tuesday, May l9,
(Court weekly at |, p NJ
Committee-D Foreman, IIerbst, NJ Brown,
sheary Jas Glover Spiselmyer. Clingan. Jno Eeisb
Chs Penny, johnson Walls, Jno stsmm, smith, Jesse
Beaver, Osborn.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-19

Reader Gu. out the above dates and
pos. thsm up for reference against Liars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-17
Dressing with Taste,

1t is arrange that with all the time Amer;o,n
women bes.ow upon dreas, 90 few know h:v 10
prepare 6 simple toilet With tasie. To be veil
dressed means, with mos', to wear rich mate
rial, made up In gofgeou, style, With all the
usual scoessorle, OF lace and jewelry, 10 add TO
the msgnifcence OF the general effect. Never
was greater mistake To be we'll dressed is
only 10 have attire suted TO time, place sad cir
cumstances, made In a becoming msuner.-
This attire may be q shilling calico or o rich
elk, and yet, in either. If IL be adapted to tho
Conditions we have mentioned, woman NAV
be said to be we'll dreased. Where household
duties have to be performed, and the care Of
children deVoives partly upon the mistress of
the house, neat dress, fitted gracefully TO the
figure, is much better for morning wea: than
the faded remains Of more pretentious costume.
Nothing looks more forlorn than to see would
be-lsdy perfcrming household duties of not the
moat refined character, iu al old torn or dirty
elk dress, or soiled and draggled open Wrap-
per. One Of the recrets of dressing we'll ia dress
Ing appropriately; another to be careful of the
details, the minutie Of the t1ile;. Thorough per.
sonal cleanliness, glossy AID well crushed hair,
neat shoes and stockings, sre o. essential to o
good personal appearance as the meterisl and
fashion OF the dress. Indeed, lady who ia par
ticnlar in these minor matters, can hardly ever be
said to be ilored, as this delicate refinme { will
not only excuse faults, but naturally show in the
TASTE which will guido her selection, no ma tier
how small the cost may be. Some persons bes
q horror OF being caught, 81 they call It, in q
morniDg dress.
Why should they be so sensi i've % this point,
1t 10 difficult to say. If Il is clean, end adspted d
to the work in which they ere engaged, tuere
IL no shame in wesIiOg IL, aud above ell. Il
oughtto be remembered has no at Ire IL good
enough for the family, which is nos good
enough for mere scq1aintancej who may
chance to lsso; you With their society," 1t is
much better t. be caught ina pl.in mcrniug
dress thar 30 be caught very much overdfessed, /,
as some unlucky indiyidu ,ls are, az a small
evtnlug party. In one case there is real c,use
for modification; In the oher there is nure
Mothers should carefully impress this lesson
upon their daughters Many y. ung lady bas lost
an eligible match through the discovery that
the belle OF the evening WAS the slat,ern of
the morning, and mat she paid more at ention
So tie number OF her founces than the clein-
liaess OK her pereon, mere care on ,he brillisn-
cy OF The head dress than the oonGisi,n OF her
hair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-17
ReboI News,

JAcKsoN, Mss, May ii Eleven Of Gfap.' q
cavalry entered and burned Crystal Syringe, on
the New Orleans railroad, to oGy at 12 o'occk
The army are fortifying q. Rocky Sorisgs eud
Western Springs. Gen. Ossssbaus is at Csyuse
with five hundred cavalry and six or seven resi-
ments Of infantry. The enemy are reinforciIs
at Willow Springs and Rocky Springs, from the
river. Grant will probably advance east, aud
not direct to Vicksburg.
VIcKsHURa, May l1.--Nothing Of importance
transpred to-day. A barge Laden With coal rao
past the batteries last night. The eaemy's feet
above the city is increasing.
CHAMELEON, May 12.--The steamer Britain,
With merchandise, has arrived through the
blockade. She started from Nsssau on TouTs-
Gay in company with the etesner Nsisms1.
which has not yet been heard fog,
WLsINoToN, May l3.--The steamers B.shs
and Peter arrived this forenoon from Nassau.
TuLLAHoMA, May l2-Bfagg reviewed the
Northern Alsbama troops yesterday. Hs ad-
dressed them briefly 10 highly complimentary
terms. de gave az encouraging account cf
The situation " tbe font, and expressed the Ar-
dent hope that we may meet an attlck OF tho
enemy. be leaves to-day to inspect the front.
All quiet,
Tue Richmond Enquirer has savage article
On Burnside for his order sgsinss spies Apd
traitors az home, and condoles with Vslianaig.
ham In his persecution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-17
From the Rochester Union.l
A. Catholic Bishop on Secret P0lLtica ~
ORGANIZATIONS.

The New York Evening Post gives gr eat PROM
| inence 10 sketch Of an address delivered on
Sunday, the 81 met, at Dubuque, by Bishop
SmStb Of Iowa, 80 printed 10 tue Dubuque Times
Hero is potion Of 1t:
On Sunday afternoon last after the usual Yssper ser
Vices at the Cathedral 10 this CITY, Bishop smyh address
ed his congregation the suhect OF secret societies.
lie alluded Ia the first place to secret societies In gep
eral, and the disavor with which tbs Catholic Church
has always regarded hsm He then In earnest pointed
sod terms mentioned secret organization
which he Id, had been in process Of organisation 10
this city during the past few weeks and into which sev
era members Of his shurch had initiated and which
he very much feared had good attentions toward the
Government Ct the United States. II led, he said
by slow political hack who he had been informed By
those whose words he did not doubt, had been Know
Nothing elsewhere. He warned the members OF hii
church not to Join that society BE called TO their mem
ories similar associations which were once organized In
Ireland in opposition to the English Government the
members Of which had been betrayed by the consprator
who had bsen bbed into the hand, Of the British Gov
ernment, to be tried for high treason What evidence
had they that these men who building up this
cety in Dubuque any better than the leaders Of
similar societies ia Ireand2 The rules Of the church
did not allow any Of Its members to belong to societies
Of the kind, and II theyjoned them the moment they
they were pso out Of the pale Of the church.
He would give those members Of the church who had
Joined tn: organisation two weeks toieave It, and then,
they still continued Ia It, they might consldsr them.
| selves excommunissted. The Bishop then concluded
with most eloquent appeal to his hearers sustain the
Government under which they lived, to obey Ito laws,
cherish proper respect for Its rulers and not be led into
schemes which tended to lessen their love for their
adopted country and Its constituted authorities, which
might bs gotten up BY politicians.
These remarks of Bishop Smy!h against the
secret political societies kpoWn as Union
Leagues" end fashioned after ''simila, societies
in Ireland" are timely and to the point They
will meet with the warmest approval Of every
true patriot. This Government and this Union
can only be sustained By the united strength
and brOtherly love of the whole people as
people When they come to rest upon the
shoulders Of any distinctive portion of the peo-
pie, banded together in secret eonclave, with
oaths, and grips, and al the parsphernalis Of
know-Nothlngism, they will not be long in 60
ing down.
We trust the appearance Of Blshop Smyth's
remarks In the EVeains Post ia an evidence Of
that journals return to the came souudness In
political aflirs that It has lately ev:nced 10 mil
itary matters.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-17
FROM WARRINGTON

NEW YoRK, May 16 "A dispatch froD Wash
ington says: Gen. Stahl, Gay o. two eiuce.
aea. scouting party t. LaesDnr1 t. hunt Teb
els. None were fopGI 10 fo,co. Tho skir-
Eish with the Black H)r9e c.vlirs ae,r War
reutnp Jonction resulted n tjliiag ci!izsu mo
soundiug several Tebsl sOldiers. We Rad
three wounded
special 20 Tbs Jri6aIo 5sys; The last OF
our HoaLded lett OH the othef side Of tta Rap
paoaDbocE rave beeu brought across the river.
Az good care Ras taken OF ttrm while tsey
remained In the e2eiDy'a Inns as caa'd sc SON
ANY DC expected. Our enrgtoas heya been
.ni them eve. 0ince Hooker CROSSED he river
neoics' stores sent over al The suggestion Of
Lee, were taken plssassien Of hy NE .cbels,
out were issued 70 our surgeoua nG rryper
acquisitions. The dead o. b,tg ARMIES b4ye
been buried.
The record in Gen. B9e!Is c,sg h2s arrived
here. There ia reason 10 believe that the fac I.
ipgs Of the Court are euch as s0ow that the
rfes,osnt had ample reason for removing Brcu
from the command of the Department Of the
| Cumberland, and tbai the Government oniy
| erred In possponiDg his removal DO long.
| IL ,s eaid that the dying wfris of Stone all
Jackson were ttqueit that Gen. Egell u ght
| be assigned TO command of hs teOoua.
| A special to the World esye: Gen. Hooker
came up from the army last night, and t1-tsy
had An interview With the Preaidens, iss.ing f5r
some time, after which be returned tJ TIE aruy
iI special boat. From what can learn iiook-
er returned 10 retain bis present command and
conduct the army uncontrolled by Halleck
throughout smother advance, uheneve. sueh
shall he determined or. This you may coneljeg
reliable st preeent.
The Herald's dlsps.ch OF tbe l5;h seys The
President has been closeted to-day Ei,l Gen.
Sick!es.
Upon Gen, HeintE I'm ma report, the Pses-
dent mas restored Gen. Stougb gbtoa to h!a rank
WAsHIseroN, Nag I6.--fho,act that num-
bef of CRcers and men div se.:ye rom the
Rappshannock and get leavs6 o. aoseace and 70
nome, Is regarded ss az lodi a,;c; that the army
will not move az preseaS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-17
From X eHfucHy.

LOUISVILLE, May l5--Col. Jlcobs, in Sun
days Sight With the rebels Clark and Chenault
at Horse Shoe, Cotton NerroHs OF tbe CgG-
berland, lost forty two men, Including three Of.
6cers. Capt. Chenaut and several o.her recel
officers and Dintty-eight of their men we're killed
and three taken prisoners. Gen, Jno. Il. Nor
gan was In command with nine regiments, in
the aggregate four thousand men, which Gto
still on the south side Of the Cumberland, only
squads having crossed at different points.
Col Graham OF Glasgow killed several reheln
and drove two hundred to the south side OF the
Cumberland On Wednesday, There is no con.
siderable force of rebela oa the parth aide Of
that river.
Morgsn's proposed raid into ksnlucky has
been defeated BY the forces Of Col, Boyle apd
Holman, and the goth Michigan egiment, uuder
Col. Jacobs, at Narrows.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-17

cation and all the accomplishments OF modern
usage. She visited home after leaving the con.
vent. and after taking leave OF her paFenis, pro.
ceeded b this city In July last, with the desgu
of enlis!ing In Inc Second East Tennessee c,y-
airy, which she accomplished, and sccomp. ped
the Army Of the Cumberland to Nsst7ille.--
She was In the thickest Of the fight ss Mur.
freesboro, aud was severely wounded 10 the
shoulder, but fought gallantly, aud waded Stone
river in Murireesboro on the memorable Sun
day on which our forces we're driven back. She
had her wound dressed, and here her sex wac
discovered, aud General Rosecfaus made ec-
qusinted with the fact. She was accordingly
mustered out Of service, withstsnding her
earnest enuesty 10 be allowed TO serve the
cause abe loved 80 we'll. The General was
very favorably impressed with her daring
bravery, snd superintepdsd the arrangements
for her safe transmission to her parenta. She
left the Army of the Cumberland resolved to
enlist again 10 the feet regiment sha met -
When she arrived at Bowling Green abe found
the Eighth Mich gan there, and enlisted, since
which time she has been snd ia now connected
with II.
She "a represented as sn exeslirr. horeanan,
and has been honored with the post,sn Of resi-
mental bugier 10 the regiment, She nae feen
81 VIZ ptNhNpu5 VLu
Incident TO the life OF tho poldier, and gained
an enviable reputation as fcoGt, having made
several wonderful expeditions, which were at-
tended with signal success Fax is Of. ly
eighteen ysits Of age, quite small, end beau.
tful figure. She has aubura Lair, which abe
wears quite shorr, aOd large blue eyes, ben miug
with brightness and intelligence. Hsr com.
plexion Ia naturally very fair, though slightly
bronzsd at present from exposure Ste is cx-
ceedlngly pretty, and very smiab!e. Her cgu-
Tereation denotes more than Ordinary acco
plishment, and, what is slfapger than all, she
appears very re6oed in her maprefs giyirs no
evidence Wha.ever OF the rudeness which might
naturally be expected from her ia,e a.soela
tions.
Frank Informs US that che has discovered q
great many females in the army, and is now 10.
usiately acquainted with 8 young lady who Il
q Lientenant in the army. She has assisted il
buryiDg three female solder. at different
times, whose sex was unknown to any but her-
self.