davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
For the Worcester Daily Spy.
Lieutenant VOse.

CLINTON, July II.
Mr. EDITOR In the Spy of yesterday,
one of your correspondents gave some notice
of the funeral services at the Orthodox church
in Clinton, on Wednesday, over the remains
of the late Lieut. j. II. Vose. Can you in
dulge us with little more space to render
some further tribute to the memory of our
gallant and lamented townsman? He fell,
MORALLY wounded, in the desperate but fruit
less attempt of June l4th, to carry the de-
fences of Port Hudson by storm. Upon be-
ing removed from the field, he was taken,
with other wounded officers and soldiers, on
board a steamer to be conveyed to New Or
leans, but died on the passage down.
For several years Lieut.. Vose had been
connected with every good and important
movement in town, being one of that class of
men whose activity and efficiency fit them for
almost any duty. Immediately after making
this place his residence, he began that career
of promise and success in which he moved
steadily forward, until at length, by the force
of his personal merit and the sterling quail
ties of his character, he rose to the RESPONSE
BILE position of superintendent in one of our
larger manufacturing eStaOllSnmentS. DeVel-
oplng the virtues of the good citizen, and the
elements OF sound business capacity, he was
often honoredby the votes of his fellow towns
men with official trusts. Gifted with manly
elf-relance-animated by Il laudable ambi-
ton to act well his part-always laborng with
exemplary fidelity to enlarge his self-culture
he would, if he had lived have made a
larger mark, and come even more prominent.
ly into public notice. His course is every
way worthy of the imitation of younp men
There is scarcely public interest in town
from which he will not be missed. Our social
and business circles will long mourn his Ioss
while the religious society of which he was an
active and prominent member will especiaIlv
deplore his premature decease.
When the call for nine months volunteers
was made, Lieut.. Vose at once unselfshlv
entertained the question of duty. Few men
had more powerful reasons for waving this
call than he. A delightful home, with all the
varied circumstances Of true enjoyment, a
large circle of approaching friends, a youthful
wife, whose feeble health might tenderly ap-
peal to the hesitating love of an affectionate
husband-all spoke 10 the heart td7yy. But
the voice of PATRIOTISM ringing loud and
clear. above all other words, babe him 90
Like many-oh how many-of our noble mer
of large promise and ample prospects he has
fallen in his prime. As a soldier he acquitted
himself noby, though war with him was not 9
taste but solemn duty. He died lamenteC
by the men of the SD, and especially by thos,
who served under him and whom he Away.
treated with proper kindness and regard.
Rest peacefully in thy grave, gallant sol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
July 1.-THE first news of the retreat of Lee
and his army into Virginia, was received at
headquarters at O'Clock this TUESDAY
morning, from citizen who lived within their
lines. Gen. Fitzpatrick, commanding the cav
airy division at that point, soon had his men
on the road, and reached Willlamsport at Z
O'clock, where he found 500 rebel soldiers
who had deserted. The news reached Gen.
Meade'S headquarters at 5 o'clock, when Gen.
Buford's division of cavalry was ordered to
Failing Waters, where they met and captured
brigade of rebels under Gen. Pettigrew,
who was killed. The position of the rebels
was naturally strong one; but their works
were not of much account, consisting princi-
pally of hurriedly constructed rifle pits. At
ter Lee had recrossed the river, it was ascer-
tanned that he had commenced to move his ar
tillery to the rear as early as yesterday morn
ing, which he continued during the whole day.
depending almost wholly upon his infantry
and cavalry to keep Gen Meade in check
Gen. Meade held council of war on Satur-
day evening, consisting Of his corps command.
ers, when the question of attack was freely
discussed. All the generals assembled were
in favor of an immediate attack except Gems.
Sedgwick, Slocum, Sykes and French. Gen.
Meade himself was in favor of active opera
llUuS. DuI HilNluS ulo COTpS
equally divided, he hesitated to give the order,
and the rebel army was allowed to make its
escape An order was issued last night for a
movement along the whole line at o'clock
this morning. Yesterday afternoon about
1000 Pennsylvania militia, who had arrived in
the vicinity of Hagerstown, were taken to the
front and put into action. They were ordered
to charge the enemy, which was done prompt
ly, but not without some loss.
New YORK, July 15.-The World pfblish-
es the following special dispatch:
HAGERsrowN, July IA, via Washington,
July l5.--Ihe rebels commenced to retreat
across the Potomac Sunday night. Lee sent
all his wagon trains and pundered stock over
the ford at Williamsport. The ford is still
very deep, and some wagons were destroyed
and few cattle. The infantry and artillery
retired along the pike to Williamsport, thence
aown tile Maryland shore to point opposite
railing Waters, where they had pontoor
Drluge which they made some days ago, al
Wliilamsport. They arrv ed at the pontoor
Drluge at IL O'Clock last night, and com
mehced crossing at once. Hill and Ewel
seem to have got away altogether, and Long
street and Stuart protected the rear. Stuar
was driven beyond here last night bv Kilpat
rick, who tins morning moved down toward
townsville, and, with Buford. attacked Long
street and Stuart, while attempting to cross
We presume corps from the army of til
Potomac was also engaged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
He was mistaken for detective and set upon

He was mistaken for a detective and set upon
by the crowd
The London Patriot states that since the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been in Eng
land, he has expressed his intention not to un-
dertake any public engagements. He says
he shall neither speak on the platform or
preach in the pulpit He disavows all politi-
cal purpose in his visit to Europe, and, so far
from seeking to influence public opinion here,
he expressed his utter indifference to it.
The common council of New York met in
special session on the 10Th, and passed an Or
ulnahce appropriating S2,500,000 for the pur-
pose OF paying the Communication of the entire
number OF persons to be drafted in the city
ana county and also providing that in case
any shall volunteer they shall be paid boun-
ty fund of $500, besides the federal and state
bounties.
By the rebel raid into Indiana at least so 900
men were raised and organized into companies
within three days.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the New
York State Teachers association will be held
at Troy on the 2Sth, 18th, and Both inst This
is the largest state teachers association in the
country.
We received yesterday an address, deliver
ed in New York last april, and entitled 'sNew
York Mission Field" We have pretty good
evidence that it is, and we should like to see
about 10000 veteran missionaries, such as
Gen. Meade commands, at work in the field
Providence Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

The rebel picket outside Hagerstown was
withdrawn at o'clock this morning. Lee
himself crossed the Potomac on Sunday. We
captured between 1000 and 1000 prisoners.
The rebels took away several thousand stolen
horses. They have left at Williamsport a
number of the wounded in the Gettysburg
nights. Firing at townsville has been brisk
all day. The rebels said they waited for an
attack from Meade long enough. Their for
tlhcations are very extensive, running over
ten miles in good position. The retreat was
fastened by the want of subsistence, they
having eaten up everything here and sent for
supplies to Martnsburg. Lee will be apt to
occupy Winchester at once, unless federal
force interferes with his march there. Seve-
raj hundred rebels are reported to have been
drowned while crossing at the ford and on the
bridge
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
Ninth District.
The following have been Drawn in the ninth
congressional district

congressional district
BARRE
David Wadsworth, Joseph L. Bridges, Cyrus
P: Cole, Nathan Walker, Joel b. Huxley, Chas.
Wadsworth, John H. Comfort Timothy w.
Nourse, Lucius p. Goddard, Benjamip f. Luce,
Erwin W. Nye, George G. Miller, William A.
Haywood, Zibeon A. Rice, Nathaniel E. Holland
Carmi Hale, Jonas A. Craruth, Charles A. An
drew. James II. Ballard Charles }. Bartholomew
Charles b Rice, Charles NJ. CaSwe, George II
Black, William T. Lee Elisha Bradish, Ere Ter
lex Holland, Thomas b. May, Willard ii Parker
John ID Wells, James Wyman, Augustus II Eli
ot, John Farragan, Salon ID Goodell, Alfred
Holden, Edward Finn, J Elliott Hathaway
Francis Fisher, Samuel W StoweH, Mitchell Llr-
CESS, George Hurd, Adolphus White, George
Harding, Michael Higgins, Oscar A johnson,
Emory Clark, John Addison Stone, James
Holden, George l. Pierce, Chauncey Hcmen-
way, Joseph Kelley, James Fleming, Daniel l.
Fleming, Allen Carey, John HobroCk, Henry
NV, Terence o Connor Patrick Fleming, John
McAanners, Richard Henchcliffe, William A
DIonage, David Bacon, jr, Frederick Bcmis, jr..
James Patterson, CHARTS Holland, Edward p
EayBfs E Mr RxB5 a ar Ekok5 bdP ags Y
ward Largess, David Parliu, Peter w Hills,
Austin Wheelook, Charles A Merriam, John Z
Smith, Nathaniel + Twichell, Henry NJ Bassett
BOLTON.
Theodore H. Forou-h, William C. Fay, Silas
Holman, Daniel Murphy, John McDennit, Thorn
a Cu-uHJ OOOi 10 L. W OOuoJ SHnitN W IlOluCl
Abner NJ. NutrIng George L Baker, Thomas
Manu- e, Joseph S Hlldreth, Mics Leve, JAS
G. rrowbridge, Nickel Devin, Chas. ID Wallace,
Burnard Mack, Charles f. Bowman, Sullivan
Jacobs, BENZ. IL. Howe, jesse B. Wheeler, John
F K yes, Nelson Pratt William N. FELTON,, Frank
Murphy, Sullivan Durham, James NJ. Sawyer
William Reed, John Robertson, Baldwin IL lugh-
ton, Samuel IL. Sawyer, Timothy j. Leary, Chas
P. Braybioo George b. Newton, George j.
Griffith, RUFUS Stratton, Lawson c. Sargent,
Martin Doyle, Henry II, Houghton, A6jah
Brown, Frederick Andrews, Elijah Jones, Cnas.
S. Stanley, Edward NJ LamSon, Stephen Doten
10.
BERLIN.
Charles A Howe, Slas R. Carter, Lyman
Morse, Lemuel Gott Jr., Richard NJ. Wheeler
Elias L. Wheeler, Robert Lancaster, Paul A Ran
dali, Andrew j, johnson, VIM. IL. Page, Isaac
Holbrook, Samuel H. Hastings, Levi Babcock,
WIN. Miller, Dana NJ. Larkin, John Gill, limo
thy NJ. Eastman, George Dawless, WIN. G. Saw
yer, John Robbins, Augustus Harper, Stephen
w. Sargent, George w. Woodbury., Edward IL.
Lawrence, George II. Maynard, Oscar A Cart
wright, George ID. Stone, Peter Graham, Moses
Allen-24.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

dierl And may God mercifully temper the
affection of the sacrifice of thy life to the
stricken and desolate one, who henceforth
must be spoken of under the saddest and most
touching of all earthly designations-the
qcidow CITIZEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
TERMS OF ADvEmTIsINa.

In rEE DAILY sPYa-one square" (hrse fourths o
IN lhch) nrst Insertion sl each subsequent insertion
~ oen"i one week, o.; two weeks 80 IS; month
-. 'h'ee months, 81; year, $40 For half square
ne pee win be three fourths the price Of square,
's'e advertisements and Special Notices, extra price
senen First Insertion 81 per square each sub
w Al transient Advertisements must be mid In adj
sanee Yearly or regular advertisers viii be- geoured 10
make quarterly payments "'ii W i'qu'''U "
utIona az Advsrtisemens. No report reso
association and no commumcatIon desion "a ~ cs ~
tenoh 70 any matter Of limited or indyidual nter,st
can pc inserted unless paid for Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnons,
charged for the Advertisement VIZ 'u"'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

A bogus coinery was recently discovered in
Rochester, N. Y, has been broken up, and
the counterfeiters arrested. There was la
del in which they had melted metel, moulds
of plaster Paris for making cents, some coun-
terfet half dollars, quarters and dimes, and
other counterfeiting articles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
COLLECTORS NOTICE.-Tbe pro-

1 tOLLEO IOh NJ lICE.-1he pro-
pretors of the following tracts of land in the town
Of Tempeton in the county of Worcester, notified
that the same taxed In the tax committed the
subscriber the collector Of taxes for said of Tenn
pct0n for the eighteen hundred and sixty one as
follows: ''N'' O"' 30
lEMPLEToT CHAIR COMPANY - One saw mill, chair
shop dry and store houses three dwelling houses and
one barn with about fourteen of land upon which
land or Srmcry Of Iey a by
LAND now or formerly Of Levi Haywood, westerly by
lanu or Il r. DV0ll nd Charles Everett, and nOrtherly
by land OF Lord being the same premises that were
occupied ny the iempletOh Chair Co The amount Of
TAX on SAN premises IS one nun fred and thirty-thr
u1iisrs anu nttV cents. 49,
THOMAS Is. GREENWOOD "A dwelling house and abo
Jour acres OF land bounded as follows -comnencing
the JunccOn OF the road leading from Tempeton Cent
70 ths Depot and the road from the Baptist Commont
East Iempiet0l, on the west by said road leading
inc depot north ny land OF the otter River Manufacture
ing company east oy land Of H. Dyer, and south by
a az sa iVlg 20 East ienl!et4 q me amount o.
All II o az rsVs rs ~ uu,ats AM ~ ury cents
~ ~ ~, as. M appeA 10 aus haIHe sau taxes
on or before the rst gay Of august next at in
Hotel in said IempetG,n BY public auction the following
Of said respective tracts as shall he .icient discarpo
said taxes and all necessary intcryenng charges e~
JAMES ii CTAPP (inllectnT Of 1ennioton
Templeton, June 80 1863. d3w ina
OMMONWEAITH OF MASSA
Y JCuIrsr rTu ,va.-.N = ~. 60. ~ =,
~ lVpete ~ Al
honth, late Oh worcester IN sara county deceased,
'nS VISA ,., b. .. -. : ,,.. r.. .
hS III cIteu 70 aplSar ~ rropate Ceurt 10 pc
~ - - tne lits' uesuhY o august heXt
HIst account ~ rendered bv Nathan Howe the Admins
NJ, ~ ms IN VI sau estate, ana now on
j mi III, I", slou, ~ no. 9e hiloWe ana tne court
a. onrts ~ ~ ~ oe gwen ~ puDISIng
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
GIOtBimg, tt.
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MA.
~ TERIALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING July s. 1868
Separate Proposals lied and endorsed Proposa for
Navy Clothing aud Clothing Materials will be received
at this office until O'Clock the 9Th day ofAugust
days notice. at each either Of the navy wards at
Charlestnwn, Massachusetts; and Brooklyn New York,
Zone thlrd at the former and thirds The latter
yard ia such numbers and quantities and at such times
as may be called for by the chief this bureau the
commandments of the said navy yards respectively dur
Ing the fiscal year ending the 30h day Of june 1854
me numbers and quantities of the different articles speci
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

EHEVEULINE HAIR COL0RlNG.
~ The simplest and most perfect article known for
changing undesirable shade of Hair or Whskers 70
any color required, from deheGte 2roNn 20 hsefSP
black aud for restoring the original color 70 gray
and giving natural appearance wihous az ~ snS
trouble, soapng, and washing attendant upon n USE VI
common dyes. -, ~ .,,ot hottia viii
do mote execution than dollar size OF most OF
the common dyes ,-D -, a u apr-RR and nv all
Druggists. 1872
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

T YMAN'S SELF SEALING FRUIT
IL JAR-Thc best and cheapest Jar in market. For
sale by j. J.. HOOD. liberal discount made to the
trade Call and them, at 228 Main street Worcea-
ter ulgWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

WANTED-A Char and Furniture
w Palnter-one well acquainted with the business
none other need apply. ADDRESS Il. W. VAIL, Wor-
cestcr Mass diff apl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

M ACHINISTS WANTED. - A few
Ava Machinists wanted Shafting Turner's, &C., at
the CROMPTON LOOM WORKS.
lis diff
w have had experience In building Machinery.
jl4 d6ts /. MASHBUKN N MOEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

zen u Vermont, died ON the IIth inst.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Commencement at Dartmouth College will
occur on Thursday, the 23d inst, and not as
heretofore, on the last Thursday of July.
Quite number of counterfeit bills, pur-
porting to be los on the Woburn MASS
Bank, and 5s on the City Bank, Lynn, were
passed in Portsmouth on the 18th inst.
The White Mountain travel is larger now
than it ever was before so early in the season
The rush astonisheS those accustomed to see
it from year to year.
The ladies of newmarket have forwarded
eight large boxes and barrel of hospital sup
plies for the sanitary commission.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

WANTED--A few good Upper Leather
w Cutters and Boot Treers, at
RAW5ON LINNELY & cos.
West Boyl'ton, June 2, 1863. DIFF je3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

NOR SALE-A valuable young HORSE,
rom Vermont good Size sound and kind Inquire
i,rmedfatey at G.. H. buttons Store, No. II Main
stroef diff e23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
for Sale or O. Ett.
for Sale.

TOR SALE-Two PIANO FoRTEs-
n @ -, sa,,ar octave and one good second hand
siI octave do By j. b. HOOD at 22s and 29O Main ST.,
Worcester, Mass. u0"A Jeio
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

Hon. Zimri Howe, long prominent citi-
zen Of Vermont, died ON the 18th inst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17
Mamts.

SITUATION WANTED-By smart
~ active girl, well recommended to do general house
work Apply at No. Broad street. d3t' JIG
EMPLOYMENT WANTED-B BY a
II Young Of business capacity, and good account
ant, bookkeeper &c. Would prefer business hay
Ing some outdoor exercise. Address H" Freemans
Express, 23f Main street dlw% IlB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-17

The last two weeks have been pretty sad
weeks for the rebels. Their losses in killed,
wounded and prisoners as now reported, stand
as follows AT Vicksburg, 81 ,277; at Port
Hudson, $4,000; in Pennsylvania, $4,000; at
Helena POGO: in Tennessee, 1000. Total,
1927. That is "a draft" they cannot bear
to have repeated many times. Was ever
greater progress made in fortnight in any
war?
The draft commenced in the fourth con-
gressional district on the 10th, and is pro-
crossing very quietly and satisfactorily.
Mr.. T. B. Aldrich, of the New York Illus
trated News, was seriously wounded in the
! wrist during the riot in New York on the 18th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-24

ested m the fortunes of d little white span e ! na, messed with battery and delighted in ih |. '';.,lle of . Dot" No matter wha: WAS up,
 'hat ieow $ silken coat inu.t be washed every
 ''tv and there W; need of it, for whe.i the
 battery was ontthe marchsR they just plunged :, m into the sponge ,cket-not lh,, tid est chimbef Imaginable that sw.ngs like it's nlure i,racefnl cousin ths tar bucket, and tie rear
 ixle of the -pln,ned hm in that. clapped on the cover, and Dot was good for an
 inside passage. One day the battery crossed
 ,strean and -tiie water Came well .sear up to the guns. Nobody thought of Dot. aikl when all across, q gunner looked ito the budket it was full Of water, and Dot was as tead as u
 little dirty door mat. Departed, nlournedaud buried. it is time put ( dot to his story.
 That nearly all our gallant. noble dead remain unl,uried on the field of Chickamauga must send II thrill: of horror through the land i; that they lie where they fell, appalling and ghastly objects, denied the pour. hospitality of the grave-digser, and offeniing the sunshine. The words ''nan" and Humanity should be plotted out of the rebel lexlcons How shall say it ?-the birds of prey settle upon that field and swine fatten their way throus the fallen ranks of glory have thi, from sources too many and direct the horrible assertion is not shaded by doubt. And yet, the rebels pass ed days m picking up fragments oi ilon, broken arms. anything that could possibly be made of use. with which the field was strewn. and were only driven off when all the heavy air was poisoned by the uhbu,iel. t Look on this picture and on Mis :'' day before yesterday the gallant Rockers Federal soldiers consumed tue hours in giving burial to the rebels who fell in the recent battle. Are the feet of the averaging gods shod with wool. that we cannot hear their steps upon the threshold, hastening to punish the incredible barbarity of those traitors whose guns are playing as l write traitors to Government, God and mankia,l.
 ... . R. FT
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-24
BELINDA.

MAJOR GENERAL U. s. GnANr.-The Norsh AnssricGn we'll remarks that no soldier in our army has, during the present war, done 60 mneh work with so little pretense as Gen. Grant, and thus sums up in nut shell .-.
 From his first struggle at Belmont to his last at Chattanooga, the men fed by him have fought more steadily, fiercelY and successfully than those of any other portion of our army. In looking back over the history of the war, the eye rests upon no more glorious pages than those whereon are written Fort Donelson. Vicksburg and Chattanooga. We rejoice to say that we do not think Gen. Grant has the slightest idea of fourishing as one of the nu- merous imitators of Napoleon. Hs has no host of hatterers. is not candidate for the Pr sidsncy, holis no correspondence with pol iticians, never grumbes at President Lincoln or Gen. Halleck, does not consider himself . persecuted man and is cheerful and content with the position and duties assigned him. He never needs to be ordered peremptorily to fight the enemy, for the plain reason that he is prompt to fight whenever the occasion offers. lie cultivates no popularity among his soldiers. He leaves his deeds to speak for him, and takes no pains with his reputatiou. In fact he is Q model for all our officers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-24

NAsEBY.-Petrolium V. Nassby, Eskivers, who immediately q changed his base" from . 2 konservatiye' to an "aboliiioner" after the Ohio election, has had recent melancholy in-' terview with the President. which terminated ia lis own graphic language, thus:
 '.Is there any little thing l kin do for you s'' said he.
 :. Moulin partickler. wood accept . small post or6s, if sitooated within easy range uv . dstil'ry- My politikle daze is well nigh over. Let me but see the old party wunst more in the ascendency-let these old izs wunst moro behold .he Constitoooshin ez it is, the Union ez it wns. and the nigger where he ought 2 be, and will rap the mantil uv private life aIouhd me. and go into delrium tremins happy. I hey no alnbishun. am in the seer and yaller Ileef These whitnin lox, them sunkin cheeks, warn me that age and whisky have done their perfect work, and that I shall soon go henta. Linkun, scorn not my words hev ssd.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-24
Good, auyhow.-At the dinner.table of a

Good anyhow.--At the dinner%tabIe of a hotel somewhere in Ohio. not long since, | i green un, upabls to restrain the cravings of his appetite, pitched into large dish of rice before him. A waiter mildly informed him that it was intended for dessert. and tliat he had better eat somsihing else irst Gfeeny re- piled ]: :. Dessert Do blamed don't care if it's : wilderness, it's good, and Pm going to eat iit"
 4 man who washes his dirty face, and then geta t dirty again, merely changes lii gsosaed.