it
iff ft
1, 1 I I
THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVES, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED ALIKE, UPON THE HIGH ASD THE LOW, THE RICH AND THE TOOK.
feW SERIES.
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 16, 1862.
VOL . 9-NO. 32
7 Ttvfrpat Of" 3ICCleII- I crin-v n tefwin.1,,1 rior. .-rf hrrv it-rtV
je irr : j " j. ......
i aiis enough some where to cany all. rsot one
pliysictan in twenty was at his ist, ana
the joor soldiers screaming with the ago-
i i1k baiiKS oi -i.u"v - ny 0t their wounds, went tor days Witliout
T . v... o vTifM indent of the i : i .i i ti i, r ..:t.
nil lim iiiciu uivMH.ni. a nousiuiu- ritiv
and wounded, who should now le safe in
TiiK K"T OF THK movement, hospitals at the North, have fallen into the
t!,.uh accomplished at an immense encmy's lmds, through the neglect of
- . IT. W Id Til',.. . 1 . 1
popinjay surgeons. oiany nave uieii De
cause their wants never were cared for.
And even now, hundreds on the hospital
boats are moaning and groaning with fes
tering wounds, which have not received
an's Army.
t x flowing is the close of a Ion?, de-
j :l,;count of the retreat of the army
i ,ih banks of the Chickahominy to
s pver. by a correspondent of the
j Geiu ra! McClellan's movement has
1 success. lie has changed
and source of supply. By the
X 1 I
r In- has render.-. I entirely useless a
.f r..'k-l earthworks built at an mi-
J.,.fiv!vl oarthw
j, i-xp-ns, and securing an imprcg-
r..-it'i.n. By th hitter he has re
1; -."rtv thousand troops from the j
f - :
f quaitJiiig Ins nturoau .connection
'V!.::e House, a Iwdy of men never
i in the si-ge of Richmond, hut who
iii 1- employed with great effi-ct in
i.!H-r.iiion against the enemy. His
.; m-;:i'n is a stii'iiir :ie. " hite
-.v;in;p llankr-iton the right: the
I - nv-T, aiiet uyine gunooai, on
j'. ft. The distance ln-twivu cannot Ik
- ;!.an eiht miles. lie is rapidly
. up th" l' ninsuhi. U-ing to-day
BlTurUev Station, and within twin-
v.-miles f the reln-l r.pital.
- : i:...
( .:- n'.i;i III oil: i liitii ' ivih-h
the artillery not being able to play as effi
ciently as desired.
The Pennsylvanians poured storms of
musket and rifle balls upon tlie rebels,
while,. at the same moment, tley received
furious volleys from the superior forces of
the enemy.
On Sunday the whole army of the lo-
ttnd they attacked our lines in fine order.
They, liave followed us up aftereach day's
fighting, and have displayed admirable
generalship. Their loss is estimated at
near Inirty-four thousand during the past
five days.
Onr artillery has made sad havoc
, ampng their ranks, but their prcponder-
tomac changed position, forming a new i ance in numbers enables them to fill up
line southwest of Richmond, the left rest- I the gaps and press our army. Our own
ing on the James river. In this new po
sition, the l?escrve3 occupied the right and
advance, and during Sunday night and
Monday were constantly on the alert and
the slightest attention. A searching in- i under arms, expecting a sudden approach
vest igat ion and prompt punishment of i of the enemy.
those men who have violated the honor of
their cloth in thus neglecting the alllicted,
will do mueh to restore the confidence and
alacrity of the tnnips.
Stkamek Jons A. W knki:. menced: and, as the relwls showed them
T,,K JAMKS U,XKK- Jul.v ' Ivo, in the wood, our artillerv shelled
This morning at ten o'clock, when I j tromcII,lol uighter, while
leu namsons nouse, v.e... .ucv u uan , ;If.lntry IllovM forward :md checked
Monday afternoon. General McClelhin
made his lispositions of troops, and pos
ted Ids batteries to meet the rebel advance.
At half past four a fearful battle com- i
high feather at what they regard as the
recent defeat of our army lefore Richmond,
and consequent success of the relM.1 arms,
tliat they are holding frequent secret meet
ings, and are constantly enlisting volun
teers for the service of Jeff. Davis.
THE NEW CU. KOK VOI.rVTKEKS.
There has been iuikJi interest in
Washington to hear the response of the
country to the President's new csill f.r
loss is variously estimated at from seven
to thirteen thousand, killed, wounded.
straggling and missing. Beauregard and j volunteers. 'Hie prevailing wnuimtnti
T,.i cn w,:..cci i that the enlistments will be too slow to
and the relwls ha c now a fighting force
of 150,0 men.
Tltc Attack, on Yicksburg.
orj unit fni inoinu i o,mi nyrr, o, Ua iu-lsWm ,.1IW
. a. . 1
Vc JjomlxifiiiHiu.
meet the public demand for an immedi
ate and overwhelming advance njnm the
rebellion, :ind that a draft for a, half mil
lion would V'. the piier action at the
present moment. No Iialf way measure,
v.jv has also be; n most rlat-
3 : -t th." el
a one can conceive of the im-
-laughti r we have nuule in their
- i i th. constant battles fnun Friday.
a 27. to Friday, the 1th of July. Our
- a : to tight the enemy all day and
at at night. Thousands of them were
i i and captured. F.very one of wir
t:U was a FMeral ictorv. Tlie con-
tit White Oak Swamp wa one of the
i-!ii st battles on record. I-our lines
r.-b-ls were ui-awn uj in fi-ont of our
jr. n. Tlie seeo'id urtl the first upon
k -'-a i" ii.iine and sii'!e at the point of
f r;!vtii:et. but it was of no avail.
E
lit rclv a mail surt-d t tell the tale
a itii. r line. :.i:d In.- tliird autl fourth.
i
: tii-j
aii the curses of their officers.
-i li!vot the lili-rv th'-y wishetl
ereke and ll'-d, and lei's us mas
:! . li Id. .Mii.-k't shot, and can-
s i'.ul. :i! l gu-.Kiat sh il pollivd con-
v in'o n-U-Moni for a week. It al-
'eVfi!- ni" to write it. but .Na'HiIeon
r . :ta- .1 tnore blixwl to ilow than litis
4'-iin-! i'lMtn the rel.vl army during this
! n-tivt-t.
1 i'-ut the saddest storv i- th" one which
I "ir n ti
t
es. Million- of pinp rty
lrnvi d. Fortv pieces of artillery
f '-ni, i.f course, fell into the enemy's
l'.':-. 'i'liise, however, woTt'.d have
-n :!criv'es easilv mad'; could thev
I .w- (.r. iei-.i-d any loss of life. I regret
I ii.:tMv tiiat inv dutv oniH'!s me f
f U ri,- t;ut!i with regard to this matter.
.5 i ny th.ni;:nd soldiers, and there is the
;J.h.t tnilitan- authoritv lor stating it,
!! killtil or woundol or raptured by the
$ -'! in that m,r short week's retreat.
' ' tistant kittles brought their to) rich
ie.-st of il, :l,l and dviiur. IIosiit;ds
aitmii tlumsands of wounded were
i.
4
f - nup lxxlily to the enemy. Sick ;md
ariij soldiers, too tintl to pivceetl a
t '? :ir,h,T, wouhl crawl into out-of-the-j
2: places. I e overlookel by our rvar
f and only wake up from their sleep
f ni.tr0,l bv the cneinv. Ten thou-
L i k and wounded were sent to hos-
:?aU a - .. .
..imniue .Jar-.es river. t Jur loss
p''-on fearful; but. thank (WV. Oen.
" v i . .
i -tnnps, who are hourly arriving
I j "";.!:.. reonients, go a great way in fill
" J "p the void.
furthest advanced ost was within twenty
five miles of Richmond, and he was rapid
ly pushing them forward, driving the en
emy at all jioints. His army had com
pletely recovered from the fatigue cau-ed
by the retreat, and he had hvii strongly
reinforifd. Ounlioats nccon.ianied his
advance, shelling the woods, and scatter
ing the enemy, and his main forces were
following at safe supporting distance. His
position was one that could not lie flanked
bv the enemy, the James river and the
gunljoats flanking it on the left, and the
lower end of White Oak swamp on the
right, and thnv miles in length of binding
places on tlie river were amply - sufficient
to secure full supplies of everything needed
bv the army.
The river was full of transjiorts, loaded
with ammunition, and the genial weather
neither extreme of temperature holding
swav will prove the best reinforcement
Oen. McClcllan could wish.
The capture of Richmond from this po
sition will very- likely Ik? a b-dions opera
tion, requiring great skill and an over
whelming force. Tlie Federal armv has
twentv-five miles of rcliel country to over
come, and it may take as long a time as
it flid to cross the Peninsula from White
House to Mechanicsille. On May 11th
we entered White House; ti mouth passed,
and we were just capturing that burned
up town on the ('hicktihouiiuyt a second
month, and we were just where the form
er left ii stil! before Richmond, but no
nearer its capture.
I'rfin tin' Vuihtltlil'ii Iii'jiiim:
Tlie Ieniiylvaiii;i Ilcscrvr
.1 ;," SLrtrh ; tln.ir .';y sinrr jom
iil t.'ir Arm' Jl hrc llklouoml.
Through the kindoness of an otTiecron
deneral McCall's staif we have leen
ilaeed in possession of a few lnterer-ting
particular in reference to the part which
the Pennsylvania Reserves have taken in
the battles of last week. On all hands
they are spoken of, and no other division
in the army fought with more heroism or
suffered more severely than did the twelve
regiments of Pennsylvania Reserves.
Thevrenehed the Armv of the Potomac t
alxmt the 12th of June, and were imme
diately sent forward to the right of the
line, near Mechanicsville, north of the
Chickahominy. Their pickets were de-
them with murderous vollies of musketry.
Rallying, they Imldly advtuiced to capture
our batteries. Our men met them at the
cannon's mouth, and a hand-to-hand con
test ensued.
Bv hurling forth fresh regiments in
overwhelming numbers they sueeeeded in
capturing a number of our guns. A more
desperate contest, perhaps, never occurred
between oposing forces than was witness
ed in this fight to retain and to obtain the
artillery of the Reserves. The slaughter
on loth sides was awful, but bv far the
nvatcst among the ranks of the ixKIs.
Tlie cannon cut whole lines down, and
opened great gaps through the advancing
masses, but still they came on, fresh regi
ment after regiment, until our gallant and
bleeding men were overjiowercd by exer
tion, and decimated by the deadly volleys
of the enemy. Had we but received rein
forcements, our guns would not have been
lost. As it was, it was imjiossible to hold
them against the superior nunuVrs thrown
ujion our devoted division.
Gen. MeCall was present, and distin
guished himself as a brave and heroic
commander. During the battle on Mon
day he was severely wounded, and in the
frightful conflict over the batteries he was
again wounded and tak n prisoner. Lieut.
Jieattv, of Gen. McCaTs stall", was struck
Cniv;o. July 7. A Seeial dispatch
from Memphis, dated the Gth, states that
the ram Lioness has arrived with abiee
from the fleet alwve Yicksburg to the
'2d instant.
Tlie canal across the point of Lmd oj
ositc Yicksburg is nearly completed.
Negro workmen have Inh h collected from
the various plantations in the icinity. In
all cases Government receipts were given
fortjiem. Several thousand were enga
ged Jn the work. It is supisvd that
when the ditch is finished the river would
cut tiwide channel during high water, and
forever leave Yicksburg in inltuid illage.
Tle boniliardment is kept up at regu
lar intervals from loth fleets, Commodore
Davis haing arrived when the Lioness
left. The reliel batteries were still renlv-
r
in occasionally. It was believed that
tlie rebel works would le stormed on the
Fourth, and there is every reason to le
lieve that the city has already fallen.
Tlie city is said to le not so badly
damaged as was at first stated. All the
non-coniliatants were previously removed.
The rcln'l force is said to be sixteen thou
sand. A story has reached the fleet that
several hundred of the rebels had been
killed by the explosion of shells.
IVcivs from Washington.
The Ritti kn ok the Fuexch Pkixcks.
IKilTlVE sl.WKs.
Tlie que.-tson of the admission of fu
gitive slaves within th . lines of the army,
is submitted to our Go eminent for divi
sion by Gens Butler and Ph lp Butler
having opjiosed their a-bnis.-ion, and
Phclis favored it. As they come of all
n2"s juul sexes, Butler object to the ex
ncnse of keei'iiv: them. Tle Govern
ment has given no decision, :md it
thought will prescribe no rule, but still
leave each commander to judge the prop
er rule for his Department.
NEWS IIKKtT lf:M KH IlMiiMl.
A surgon of a lsouisiii regiment
wImj was' captured at HuH Run. :uid has
1-n kcit at Riehinon l evi-r sim-e reaeh-
t
etl Washington this moniiug. He was
taken out to the battle field- l-fore Rh-h-mond
to help care for the wounded, but
watched his opportunity and escaped.
He savs the r. bel leaders claim a mi
raculous deli venuie', :md t'.iat every
laiie of glass in Richmond was illumina
ted in honor of their victor-; but still the
tone of the community was greatly sad
dened by reason of their frightful losses
in battle.
EST1MVTI.I IjOsS or THE l.M'.MT.
A distinguislied genertd o!lievr of th'
armv of tlie Potomac was in Washington i
I
this morning, on his way to visit his lanii-
i ly north of Washington.
Foreign Aeivs.
St. John's, July 7. -Tlie royal mtut
steamer Kurojia jwsel olF Cpo K.aee at
midnight, on the Cth.
She left Iivcrpool on the ?tli. via
Southampton the 20th, r.nd brings two
dav's later ailvkvs.
'Ilic news from America, lrought by
the Persia caused increased excitement in
Fnglund. and in the Liverpool cotton
market prices hal fortlicr advanced.
Tlie rii'kn 2'tnts, in an elitorial on
the state of "affairs in America, says thai
the news s1kw that ik.4 ihik Ii can lie ei-
ectcd lefore fall: but it Lopes tiw.t nvui
,v';!l le devis-l by which the conflict may
le eiideL
11ie I.ndon Tumi at last admits thai
the suj-:-rivr nu:idn rs anl rcsoun-es of the
North iiwt, in the tml, preTtil, but lioi hs
that some unguis will be deisol to brii
this unnatural cir.ilk-t to a cls-
The Imlon Ihrr.ld thinks it is time
that some decided action was t.ken by
France and KiuihtiuL
I Ion. F. Bruce, the Goenor of th
bv :i rifle b:dl which passed through his
thigh. Capt. McConkcy, of his stall, was ; and the Comte de Paris, of whom the two
; l.e nr... ni'.d sevond of his ! last iianio.1 were lately conn o ted with the
Washington. July 7. Tlie Washing- His opportunities for h-arning lh. cx
ton Ii h luj'-mrr contains the following: j tent of the damage received by th er.e-
It is known to our readers that the ! my in the recent seven days lighting were.
Prince de Joimille, the Dukede Chartres, from the nature of his Ksitio: in the s-r-
aitls were killed and wounded, whose
names we could not learn.
(Jen. McCiei-I-an in the Fight.
From all with whom we have
sed, we find that McClcllan provi-d how
much he deserves the confidence of his
staff of Gen. McClcllan, have withdrawn
from the scene of the j lending miHtary
operations in Yirginia, and are about to
conver- i euioanv i. jiuoj.
As the announcement of this fact has
Ikvu accompanied in certain quarters with
IIehasdinded,1'crsonn!ly, the "explanations' of the most supjiositious
iiv. -rhaps lietter than any other I n
ionollicer. He estimated the lo-s in kil
leil and wounded :uid otherwis ivmL'ivd
hurs tin ct'iitfotf, at the immense numlicr
of 7.",00 men, or, in other words, that
their loss was quite half their whole ar
mv in and alxjut Richmonn.
Tliev n-fuse to receive tlags of tnu-e
from (it nend M'Clelhin, conveying inqui
ries relative to the fate of I'nioii officers
i soldiers.
1 i ... i . . . . .... .
i .1... -., .l-,v' c liar.icier, n mav ik- oro pvi u s..,.. ,
inovemenis, ;um omi.ii. ov. , ... ... , . , , .... i
fi.dni,,., ha, 1ki cnMantlv under fire. I -e are able to do in the most ,.os,ve and soldiers U-hevcd to b, Wl
lie was in the front, encouragi.ur and j terms, that this Mum to Kuropo of these prisoners m their hands, thus cvmcmg a
eheerin.M,itr.M-- He has fared" with . distinguislml guest-, who have until lately great disinclination to p. -nrnt General
s "I , ... m. -r.. ... -i I i.-1 ll ... ..I...: .... :..1.,. lum-.n-Kr
himself no rest and shares j formed a iui ot t ien nil .Mel. leitan s mu- -i . iei.ui .k.... ..... v.
,- family, is in pursuance ot a purpose oiscure, o uieir ix-.u .o.. ......, ......
them; he gives
i. ' : i.tr- .l-in.n.ri ttieir 1 itarv"
ineir oi o.tuou, ...... i - - - i c . .
. I . l 1. . 1 . i .w...l ' tiinnin!ilui nt tl.O li:kltle.
i tvl 1 "t tormeci sevenu w-eKs ago, juhi -.i.r.-.
..... t i . r .1 : I ii i-ivii lrnM-iiirHMlAri
at miicli lneoiivciuencf. omv iron, un-u j -
ployed on its 1 tanks, in sight of the rebels tn;nT throueh."
Gen. Soiner
Is said to have lieen bravest among the j anxiety to 4-:issist" at the impending bat
l.mve. Wounded in the arm twice, and ; tics l fore Richmond. All represent a-
exhtuisted bv a want of sleep for forty- j tions which allege that tliey have with- ; river in the evening.
-' . . i , iLAa;iiLntl.Afi.l.l -ililioii-rl, i ,b:i-,vii from the Unitl States contrary to Four small stetiiners, with f.uir Kir-s
eigiu iii'ui ... . - j - - i .... i-i
,,n1 bv fiends and surgeons to retire. ; their original intentions, under aphen- . in tow, armed at l ortn-s M.N.n this
t.-. ..n "No! I will see this ! Hons of a foreign intervention, or, as oth- . morning, laden with artillerymen, horses, j
1 . .. i n 1 l ...1 1 . 1 ...... . 1 tli. I
have feigiH-.!, in disgust at tlie lmputea , m., sum er, uu.oiv.-s, "i
Fresh trois jirrived liere from Wji.-b-ingtcm
yestertlay, ainl went up the James
On Thursday, the
I I
i
Ml-MNr.KMK.NT.
tannot close thi Hter without cx-
j: - N-.nj: niv firm lf..f ;.. i... ..o.r
- i iav iiu-iiuouiv-
: j --nt of things among subordinates in the
". i the 1 otomac The Government
Snl Country pnwids every thins on the
ample sctde, and hundreds of officers
aiT0:ntHl especially in the medical
1 ,J- patment. n etu-rv out It xviO.o. TV.
tnst wti,. a great emergency, and showecl
utti r UKmpetenc- of that department,
'c ly 8n junlnffajic could be found to
on the opposite side.
2Cth of June
ment with the
in largely sunerior force. In this the first
fight for most of them, the noble l'enn
svlvanians stood manfully up to their
work, the battle lasting four or five hours,
until night closed down upon the bloody
scene.
Gen. Bi'Rns
ers
"in
eiriciencv" of Geitenil McClcllan, are , river.
, they had their first engage- yas jvejy Woundel in the face lind j wholly without foundation. On their re
ie enemy, who asstiiled them , jiesv iut remaine.1 on the field to the List, j turn to this city from the army of General
Baxter's Fike ZtifAVt?, .McClcllan, iney cxpresi I:, iuium
In the language of a distinguished General j terms their admiration of that officer's
ho witnessed their conduct, "covered , military conduct, and of the heroic lear-
themselves all over with glory, and re- j ing of his devoted troops. They found
deemed fully their character." They re- : nothing to deplore in tlie campaign on tlie
lieved a regiment in Gorman's Brigade at
Xext day, at one o'clock in the morn- j a very critical moment, and charged in j
ing, the Reserves fell back, by onler, and
took a position about ten o'clock, A. M.,
alNut a mile or two east of their first po
sition, where they made a stand to meet
the enemy. Aliout four o'clock, P. M.,
tlie rebels appeared in front, and they
M-rr.. -irr-iin rnarred iii a territie tight.
--7- r cr
A skirmish tKk place ihe other .Liy,
near our left wing, which resulted in the
defesit of the labels. We t-ok tne tlioii
Kunl Rebel n-isoners hikI thnx' small lat-
teries, and our cavalry followed them up
till they passed lnyonJ White Oti'i.
For tlie Lt-t two days the relicls have
shown little lisposition to fight, ainl yi--tcrdav
n'liiiquishol their ground arnl lai-
PennLula except that General McCleihm
should liavc been left without the rein-
the most splendid manner against superior forcemeats which were seen to lie neei-ss- teries rdmost without resistance.
forces. ' iVr' in view 01 me iorces uuiss.-.. ...... 1
The Figiit on Monhat : id,,, fnun all parts of the Smth. i
. 4 ...l nc 1u.:v.v -nft cmwM tlioil ! -
,j4 rejiri.-iiit.A ...1 hiuiv . . .......
New York Money Market. New
York, July 9. Noon. Sixteen jvr cent
The battle raged fiercely in the woo,
tliat of any prec.x-.ling day. Our whole , The Reuei.s in Noreii.k Ji iueant. ; premium is 1.1.1 lor .o:.t. .-Mining i-x-army
was more or less "engaged. Tlie1 A respectable and inte lligent citiz.11 of ; change, Money is ctivc at ".
rebels marched out from Richmond one ; Norfolk, and a genllemtm of unquestioned ; cent. SWks tuv aiso iq 2 an 1 G kt
1 hundred and sixteen complete igimvnt. loalty, says the ixAf of that city afe m cent.
Pix-xiiux .f Wjdes, is dead.
France is :d.out to construct reuUv-I
liKhlels .f the Merrimac Moilcc, in
rler to test their meri.s.
Ras-ia litis rccogiiizi tlie kingdom of
Italy. The G.Tvenimerit r.; iH,ply of salt
ha lvn aK-lishe.1 in Russia.
The T. nr cNlitoiially says: "The tele
grams by the Persia, if they come sul
stantiallv fron tin? Northern Government,
do en. .lit t its eracity. inasmuch as they
proclaim tliat any decisive advantage over
the Con f -derates must 1 posioncd until
great additions are nuule to the Federal
array.
Tlie L;. t dates are to June ISth, which
may lie coii-idered the ln-giiunng of the
summer heats. Although the probability
is tlitit lioth armies will keep the field, yet
there cmi lie little dmht that tlie siirit of
the campaign must Itmguisli until fall,
when cool weather and reinforcenients 011
both sides will tillow the struggle to be
ivnewe. 1.
Kciituchian. and Teiuies--eans might
argue liitit slmv their own States have
U-en :ib;indontl, i.n.l falu u under the
of the FiN lends, t'.iey had no further
interest in defending the cotton States to
which thi-v were loimd by the ties rf r.l-l-giein"e.
Lat the diminishing army must
have K-.-H mainly caused lsy the diliieu!ty
of obtaining f.-nl. The Tuiit S :ulds :
Tlie superior uuiuImts ait l r:sou:vs of
the North v.e look upon as c r::iln in the
end to prevail. But who C.n ie the
resolution c- imvil by the South, the im
iiien.se armv it puts in the field, and the
tenacity with which it dispute? every lo
sition. without fcelintr that the w:u- is
likely to .bvnch the lerritory -f the I'n: i
with much more 14ok1. It winds up by
hoping some means nuiy le devis.l for
brin,Ti::g this unnatunil ."Mnflict lo a close.
Tlie Morning Jlmild contends, that
tlie it stoxution f the l"nii would be a
calamity, not .hi!v fr Europe and Eng
Luid in jiartirnlar. but for tlie North. It
declares tliat the Union had become a
nuis..ioe among nations. Scvssion i-
fav Table lo Engbuid. S'lf-Interest
would luoe justitk-1 interfereiK-e K-fore
I this, litid not inteniaiional mondity fotbl-l
it.
Even n. v, if there was any of
an earliT sttlenient. no ne would dream
of interfering As matters st:u:d, howev
er, the Irnttd think it i time tlitit soji:-
d.-c-ided action should Iv talieu by Fnuiee
:uid Enghind in liehalf of justice anl hu
manitv, as well as for lle prot.x tion of
their half ruined nianufUcJorics and liun
jt o--niti.-s. Such a-t"urti must lie ta
ken at Lt.-t, as iiiqsible tiling cjuuiot
jo hng aIlow.il to n-maiiu It is iiio-t
imjrolil'le that there will be any cluuige
in th" asjK-et of American affairs tliat
will bring u relief, and if we are K art
after all. it - ill If stoing lieollcrs misery
to act at .cki- with gcntlpii- "Ta
usv, Kit niih tiior? irn:
in ord.
w.bV firni'i"