davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-23

a auINTzEs. PRINTS. b. & 5esuii.,l
IL variety al Chin z--. Prs.as aud ciagha ~
embr ir,,g aluusa every style. raor rnd price. a
excee iing.y i-w ra,es. LEROY CALl,;9ES
equal 10 a. linus ever seen MT tho prt-eeia- 80
Western County. at. SELgY'S.
oct 3 t.r-sst go a,s N,'fl "a
(NORSETS "A sufpy wl,ile aud e-r4.
- CORSE Is. eau be had al sqe rSELBf'S. 4
OCT 8 n =. = - --.re - :. A.. Z. ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

OF malt the same year was 62s. TO 6fs. per
quarter, and hops from to s guincas per cwt.
Beer is from 33, &c, 40, 43, 4s, SO, 50, and OBS.
per barrel, according to quality. Such are
few of many facts connected with the beer
trade of London =; and, when add that the an.
nual manufacture Of the one establishment
visited is about 100000 barrels filed from 70,.
600 casks, the hoops of which, if opened, would
reach from London to Lands End and back
again, you may imagine what is not easily
described and conceivable, that London Brew
cry is one Of the wonders of this great city,
and at least worth visiting by a stranger. The
temperance men and the brewery are at war;
of course,-the one contending that ale is but
a wholesome food for the stomach, and the o.
ther that it isa fuel to consume the better part
Of a mans vitality. Ale is drunk by every bo-
dy and one of the oldest signs have ever
seen, is one you may see by thousands in all the
country towns of the kingdom, an especial
privilege in the shape ofa license, "to be drunk
on the premises" There are other licenses,
for which there is a smaller excise paid Ito
be drunk off the premises" The government,
therefore, in consideration of value received,
give every body carte blanche to drink at
pleasure, in doors and out, or wheresoever the
fancy may take them. A London Gin Shop is
another of the sights OF London but there is
liquor enough in a Brewery for at least one
letter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Rotnry knitting Loom.

Mr. Arnsmus French of Springfield, Conn,
has aftcr much labor and study invented ma
chine which knits Stockings and Hosiery of all
kinds OF perfect shape without seam or blemish,
with rapidity and cheapness hitherto unpar-
ralleled.-Each machine (says Mr.. G. Darra-
colt, Of Boston, will knit one sock per hour,
while one girl can easily tend ten machines,
and flee hundred machines may be driven by
one horse power. Rev. Perpont declares it the
greatest mechanical invention ot the age. Un-
like the clumsy and cumbrous stocking ma
chimes of former days, il weight but three
pounds, and may be placed on the centre-table
Of any lady's drawing room CTS a pity our
fashionable damsels would not buy one each,
aud do part of their 'practicng' thereon, TO the
rclet of the suffering panos.) 1t will knit cot
ton, woolen, silk. or any fabric from the fines,
TO the coarsest. A disinterested friend writes
us from Boston, 81 have been looking at this
machine with astonshment for two or three
days. had heard of il before, but it takes see.
ing to make Jelioring in these things. Carlyle
speaks of the Gospel of Richard Arkwrght
here is another Gospel of equal significance,
The question is, Shall it be preached to the
poor 7 or shall the Devil engross it and dole il
out mixed with poison, as he has done with
Arkwright's !"
We wish this medicine could indeed be given
to the Poor ; but, doubtless the necessity of the
inventor will compel him to sell the patent tc
some sharp operator, who will secure to himself
as much and leave to the public as little of the
benefit as possible.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

WoRRINo OsE's PAssAoE.--A good story is
told in the last Concordia Intellgencer of
mp e-ninded lIoosier and his operations at
Na,chez The fellow "came down" on fiat
boat, and anxious 10 getbac at as cheapa rate
as possible, strolled on board one az the wharf.
boats at Natchrz, bundle in hand, and asked the
owner when he would start for Louisville
Every one who knows anything about wharf
boat knows that it is a fixture, as destitute Of
"go-hcad" principles as a drift log but the
Hoosier was ignorant even of this fact and as
the owner Of the floating grocery was some
thing Of quiz, he told him he should be Of
every shortly" We give the rest of the story
as we fad it:-"Well it captain, want to work
my passage" Gan right" was the reply, "can
you pump z" First rate" sald the Hoosier.
Lay to-" said s., "hcre il is" The poor fel.
low laid down his bundle and went to work
in dead earnest he tugged unremittingly al
| the pump for a couple of shours--the syea,
rolling in torrents from his hardy features
when happening to cast his eye around, he
observed that the boat had no machinery
Halo! captain" exclaimed The Hoosier
"where's your Lilcrs where's your steam
tixlns!' S., in the mean time, had stepped
ashore and collected crowd to witness the
joke. The poor fellows questions were an
swered by loud laugh, which told--"l'n
picked up. stranger-but I'll bet can knocl
down and drag out any man that says I'm
| fool"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Living without sleep.

A recent number Of the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal contains a letter from Mr..
Robert F. Gourlay, giving an account Of his ex
traordnary sieeplessness. According to Mr.
G.'s own account, he was frs; bereit Of sleep in
the year 1888 for six weeks, when about 40
years Of age. Prior to that time he had never
suffered for want of sleep, although at times a
little suffced for refrcshmcnt. Mr. G. was con.
fined in London as he alleges, by British tyran-
ny, three years and eight months, and it was
during this period, he thinks, that a hnb, ofli.
wing without sleep began to form. During his
confinement he felt very little need of Sleep
and the greater part of his time in bed, which
was never more than six hours in the twenty
four, was given to revetics, chiefly. he declares
as to the scheme for lettering the condition Of
the laboring poor of England" &c.
Soon after his liberation, having first visited
Scotland, he left Edinhurg for America. He
had no sleep until he reached Liverpool. where
he took warm bath before gong to bed. This
had the desired effect, and procured him few
hours Of repose. The next morning he embar-
ked for New York. which he reached in 40 days,
without having Ind one wink Of sleep. Imme-
diately on landing at New-York he procured a
warm bath, got into comfortable bed and slep,
soundly. From that time forward he did no,
sleep for three years. He took laudanum but
that had no effect; he drank whiskey, in the
hope that it would induce sleep. but it only
made him sick.
In the early part Of the year 1897. while ir
! Ohio, he was attacked with the erysipelas il
the leg, and during five months was without
sleep Mr.. G. had recovered his health in some
degree, when he received intelligence OF the
death of two of his children. He then lay two
weeks in great agony, and from that time tc
this, period of four years and six months, he
has been entirely deprived of sleep. The las
six months of his life have been spent at Boston
IIls health is much improved, and he entertain
hope that as soon MS he is able to take exercis,
! he will recover On various occasions OF lat,
he has been almost asleep.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

THE PINES OF OREGoN-The pine forests are
very extensive, the trees being Of great SIZE,
and the timber extraordinarily beautiful,
straight, and free from knots. All the timber
OF the genus pinus, Of which there are great
number Of species, is gigantic, when compared
with our trees in this part OF the world hut
occasionally one is met with, huge almost be-
yond comparison. measured, with DR. Gar
diner, Surgeon of the Fort, (Vuncouvre,) pine
OF the species Dougidssi, which had been pro-
trated by the wind it's length was above 200
feet, and its circumference IS feet Large as
was this specimen. its dimensions are much
exceeded by one on the Umptquu River, mca-
surcd by the late Mr.. David Douglass. TIL"
hight Of this tree was, think, nearly three
hundred feet. and its circumference .fhy.sir
fact! The cones of this pine according To
Mr.. Douglass, were from twelve to fifteen inch.
es in length, resembling, in size and form, SUI
gar loaves.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

Nor BAp.-May Is considered an unfortunate
marrying month A country editor sa S that a
tho silken tie To- a brisk chap, who named May
in his proposals The lady hiuted that Nny was
an unlucky nonth for marrying. "Well, make
it June, then" honesty replied the swain, anx-
iors to accommodate. The damsel paused
moment hesi,ated, cast down her eyes and said
with blush, "Wouidnt April do as ceH!"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

sprooLE's YOUNGEST, Julia Augusta Spug.
gle, said the other day.
"Poppy, is walls around torts any relation to
he sheep"
mo, my love. Why DO you ask I"
"'Cause heard Uncle Bob talking about the
ram parts of fort the other day"
"Be quiet, child, and 60 to your ma"
"But poppy, them are ramparts are like Ash.
am they!"
"No, my child What on earth put that into
your head !"
"Why cos Uncle Bob said when he was in
Flanders one night he was obliged 10 scale the
ramparts."
"Julia, stop hemming that table-cloth, and
give this child some panada."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Cure FOR CHrwINo ToDAoco.--Read the

Cure TOR CHEWING ToDAoco.-Read the
following paragraph
EcoNoMy Tobacco which has been chewcd
once. may be rendered fit for chewing a second
time. BY dipping it in vinegar or water ; and
drying it in the sun. A co'ored gentleman IN
this city sells hundreds OF pounds per week
which has been renewed in this manner
He can safely recommend it,as he has chew
ed il all himself and knows il to be genuine !!
Boston paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
rsixteen lines make 4 square.

CousISIso.--A country merchant lately ar
rived at Boston and Immediately repaired to the
house of q relative, lady who married mcr-
chant of that city. The parties were glad to
see him, and invited him to make their house
his home, (as he declared his intention Of re-
naming in the city but day or two) Tho
husband of the lady, anxious TO show attention
to relative and friend of his wife, took the gen.
tleman's horse to a livery stable in Hanover
street. Finally, his visit became a visitation.
and the merchant, after an elapse OF eleven days,
found, beside lodging and boarding the gentle
man, pretty considerable bill had run up at the
livery stable. Accordingly, he went to the man
who kept the stable, and told him when the
gentleman took the horse he would pay the bill:
"Very good" said the stable keeper 81 un-
derstand you," accordingly, in short time the
country gentleman went to the stable and or
dered his horse 10 be got ready. The bill was
of course presented.
"Oh," said the gentleman, "Mr. -. my re-
lation, will pay this"
"Very good, sir" said the stable keeper
"piease get an order from Mr.. -; it will be
| the same as money.
The horse was put up again, and down went
the country gentleman to the Long Wharf,
where the merchant kept "Well," said he,
al am going now"
"Are you !" said tho merchant "Well good
by"
"Well, about my horse: the man says the
bill must be paid for his keeping"
"Well, I suppose that is all right, sir"
| "Ye-well. you known I'm your wife's
cousin"
"Ycs," said the merchant 81 know you are,
but your horse Is not!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

PAINTERS CHoLIc.-It is n fact not general
ly known that what is called lemon syrup,
made from Sulphuric acid, is an effectua pre-
ventive of the disease known as the Painters
Cholic.'-Those who labor in white lead man.
ufactorics ought never TO be without it : for
where it has been used that terrible disease is
unknown. So says the celebrated German che
mist, Liebg Madisonian.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

MARY HowIrr, THE QrAKERess,*-iiereis is
another modern discovery. not twenty years old.
What is the use adding ess to Quaker, in or
der to mark the gender! Any fe that read
ers would think Mary man And she was
dressed in 'Quakeress costume Wonderful
Why was she not in brctchcs'
Does any one write Presbyterianess, or
Me,hodistoss, or BaptistcsS, or Unversalstess! !!
What nonsense! OLD DILwoRTu.
'Nide extract from Rochester Post in Saturday,
Tribune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

A TASTY B.cnEtoR-A young bachelor in
La'ourche, La. who proposed for the daughter
ofa wealthy planter in that parish, insisted in his
letter % her father, on receiving sugar plan
a,lon which the other owned "for, added the
gallant, al Should like to take my wife as do
my coffee-,pcU spreifned :"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

MovISG LIGHrs.-The man Of the Pittshurg
Chronicle says that in Cincinnati. they light
the streets hy setting fire toa pigs's tail, and
then giving the animal the freedom of the C ty.
is found to be first rate blcon. Formerly phi
losophers alone gave light to the world, now It
is done hy the swinish multitude. "Thls is an
nre of revolution" as the watcr-wheel said.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

CAspID.-A man in Springfield, (O) thus
announces himself a candidate for constable
"Philip f. Barnet-has wife and thirteen
children-poor-srraid to s'cal-too lazy to
work-and won'd like to be- elected constable"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

A Dutch girl of the name OF Eve flergen is
related to have lived from the year 1897 To l6ll,
with no other support than the scent Of flowers.
The magistrates of the town, suspectlng imPo.
si,ons. had her closely watched for thirteen sue
cessve days, without being able to detect any
fraud
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
The Norfolk Herald states that Mr.. Gushing

will meet with great favor among the Celestlals,
as his namo ,ndlc,tes that he is of the Chinese
descent The name originally Co,c Sh'nC,
afterwards Cu-SLtng, and has been Angie
c.,ed INTO Cushng Not had
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

The hrst step to moderation. is to perceive
that we are falling into a passion. One saying
to Diogencs, after fellow had spit in his face
This affront sure, will make you angry: No,
said he, but am thinking whether ought not
10 be so.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

An exchange paper states that man in New
York the other day, while drunk, fell SO hard
against a curb.stone as to knock two letters out
Of h,s name. His companions now DO not know
him.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
THE SNOW FLAKE OF SPRING.

'loN THI SWEDISH OF PREDIRIcKA BRgMkR.
A Msy,dsv csmc, with paid sky,
Wind blowing from the north,
The clouds hung doll and dark on high,
There fell from the gray. wintry .ky,
A snowflake 10 the earth.
The sun shone brightly The next day
And broke the chains Of frost.
A brilliant rearl the snowflake lay,
Looked brightly on the genial ray,
Then sunk in esrth--was lost.
The tear from heaven a Sc. d awoke
From sumher in the earth.
md leaf and stem their covering broke,
And hom this stem, when morning woke,
A beautiful flower came forth.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
From the v. Y. Tribune.

Here comes the Astrologer again. The
Clerk of the Weather desires US not to be re.
sp,msible for the correctness of his prognosti-
cations.
Weather-Guide for June 1s43.
Carefully prepared by JonN NELSON, Mcteoro-
Astrologer. No. 2O2 Woosier-strectl
LIST and 2d-Come in cloudy-in some parts
iehtning-thunder showers.
3d-Fair-much warmer.
4th and 5th-Very warm-clear air, and bril-.
liant sun.
6th-Ileut-in many parts heavy peals of
thunder.
7th-Coolcr--morc pleasant.
Sth-Fine, sca.onable weather.
9th-Morning fair-evening eloudy-cxpect
rain.
10th and l1tli-Pcasant weather-barometor
rises.
l2,h--Ful moon, Oh. l5m. 4. M-windy-
cloudy.
l3'h-Ncry warm-evcning lightning.
lfrh-Cloudy- probably rain or lightning.
l3ih-Pleusant, but unsettled weather.
l6ih-fleut incrcases-at times cloudy.
18th and lSih-IIot-lurge white wool-pack
clouds-windy y-thundcr-showers.
l9th-Grcat hcat-in many parts violent hail
storms-thunder.
Goth and 2lst-A slight cEangc-the air more
cool md pleasant.
22d and 23d-Fair-. warm--in some parts
lightning probably thunder.
9th Much c,olcr.
2Jth--Dark clouds OF rain.
26ih-Fail at n,ervals-night windy.
21,h-Eclipsc of the Sun 2h 24m. p. NJ. Gn-
visible hcrc)-indica,es gloomy unsettled
wealher--in some parts thunder showers,
! hail, &c.
2Sth-Air cool aud cloudy.
! 29ih--Far weather.
30h-The month ends with partial thunder,
| storms-dashng showers.
The aspect bespeake dry. fine summer
month, very hot in general until the 2ith-then
1 more cool
| In connection with the above, please add the
| following remarks on the influence of the stars
for the same month.
Respectfully, yours,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

Avoid arguments with ladies-in spinning
yarn among silk and satins, man is sure TO bs
porsied- Stray Paragraph.
He is also sure to get tristed and in danger
of getting doubled, and when man is dou-
Jled and tpistcd, he may be considered as uound
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

He tha, will take no advice. but DO always
his own counsellor, issure to have fool often
for his client. g
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

"Dd you speak to me sir :" "No, did
not whenever I converse always address
gentlemen" "Indeed, sir! Then it i. very
plain that you were never in the habit Of talk.
ing 70 your Iself!"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

WHERE'S THE ScuooLNAsTER "A traveller
copied the suhioined advertisement, or notice,
on board steamboat
Q liven live Ra,til Snaix
From trng mounting
Admittins sixpunts Children haf
pryce.
P. S. These ere snaix have all got thare
tcith in--but the cant blight.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

~ never Judge from manners" says Lord BY.
ron, "Tor once had my pocket picked by tho
ciriirst gentleman ever met with ; and ono
Of the mildsst persons ever saw vas Ali Pa
cha "
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

Young persons should not only embrace the
admonitions and instructions OF the aged. but
also initiate their virtues and shun their vices.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

Mon,L RULES My mother early and con-
stan,ly taught me "Never 10 tell a lie, never
70 do a mean action, never to forsake a friend.
and never tn malign foe"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

Zeno of all virtues made choice Of slen nee
for thereby he saw others imperfections, anC
concealed his own.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Respectfully, yours,
JOHN NELSON

The solar opposition to Mars from Signs Gc-
mini and Sagittarius, denotes a blow to more
than one royal head. In this month the Tiano-
verian monarch will feel this fatally, probably
about his birth day. The Pacha of Egypt is
smtten. The king of Holland is surrounded
by calamity; he will not escape some violent
injury, either by firearms or fall from his horse,
about the 9th of this month. England has her
dark days to come; and unless prudence and
Justice shield her from the fatal influence OF
Ilerschel in Aries, che will be compelled 10 de-
fend her own soil against a world in arms.
How slow are all her sons to perceive that all
the world condemn her domneering spirit
Why do they not call upon her rulers to be
just and cease TO spread havoc among the harm
less Arabs. the inoffensive Chinese, the stern
but simple Affghans!
There will be fires of fearful extent in Lon.
don about the 9th and llth ofthis month-also
in Spain and Egypt. The influence of Mars
threatens fires in various parts of the United
States in the early part of this month also
some fearful Railway accidents-probably a.
bou, the 9th or l2h days
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

When some one, speaking offs certain fop
in Paris, said, "He has been quite a lion,"
Quilp replied ''it was very natural hc should
make great beast of himself"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

A REMEDy.--A person choaked with q po-
ta,o, will find instant relief BY swallowing 4
pumpkin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

Let us rather consider what we ought to do
ourselves, than hcsrken after the dongs of Q.
Tiers:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

VAslrI, FOLLY, AND ArrEcrArIoS.-Use not
needlessly learned or hard words he that af.
fects to be though, learned, is like to be accoun-
ted a tool
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

The stories of our neighbor's errors tend but
little 20 the TcfsIIpaties Of our own,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

To be covetous of applause is weakness; and
sefconcet is the ordinary attendant OF igno-
rance.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
PRICES OF ADyERTysyxc.
square insertion, W 5
90 90 q n
do do I O,

90 20 70
Every subsequent insertion, o 2s
Yearly Advertisements; one column, $25 half
column, SIS, three squares, Sla; two squares. 80
one square, IS. Half.yeariy one column, sis /;
half column, si2; three squares, So; two squares,
IS; one square. So so.
Advertise msnts left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are to be published. viii bs
continued until ordered out, and chsrsed accord
inely.
CrSixteen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

He WHO snarlss at all his friends win soon
have none 70 snAr. At
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
THE pRrcr OF CURIOSITY English

THE PRIcE OF CuRIosrry Some English
people were visiting an elegant private garden,
n, Palermo. in Sicily, and among the little or.
namen,sl buildings they came to one upon
which was written, "Non Aprite," that is,
"Don't Open" This prohibition only served to
excite their curiosity. and they very unc'vIlly
proceeded TO disobey the hosptable owners in
junction. On opening the door, orcibeJ Jet of
water was squirted full in their faces-a very
lust, though not very severe retribution.