davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

Mr.. EDITOR We, the undersigned would
respectfully ask a small space in your columns,
wherein to express gratitude to Capt. IMP
SON. and the Steward, Mr.. BLANCHETT, of the
Steamer Hendrick Hudson, for the kind and
gentemanly manner in which we were treated
by them and in fact by all connected with the
boat, while passengers on board of heron re-
cent trip. And for the benefit of those who
would wish to enjoy themselves, even while trav-
cling, will you allow us to say few words as
to the accommodations of the HUDSON, and the
character of the genlemaniy officers. First
she is universally acknowledged to be the best
sea boat now engaged in the Upper Lake trade;
and to this fact, we who have tried her can bear
witness. The beauty, elegance and comfort of
her saloon and cabins. equal, if they do not sur
pass that of any of our lake boats.
The sleeping arrangements on board of her
are good, the beds clean and airy while as for
eatables, BLANCHETr always provides the best,
and for the best. The New York and Erie Rail
Road dinner at the late celebration, tells its own
tale, and to his credit.
Mr.. PopINo the Clerk, is not only good
looking man, but good officer and gentleman
in every sense of the word. The Engineers are
two brothers, noble fellows, and understand their
business well. The walters, White boys, are at
tentive and obliging in the extreme to passen-
gers. To conclude, we say the Hudson, in ev-
cry respect, is first class boat. Her officers
are all gentlemanly, and sea tried, and found
faithful good Seamen.
We cam in good faith, recommend the Hudson
to the patronage of the public, and assure them
that they will find her and her officers to be what
we have here described them to be. Signed,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
HARNESS FOR SALE.

a SECOND hand Single Harness for sale. Ipqure at
"A this OEice.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

IL The kenosha County Agricultural So
cety have the show and fair in the grove near
the Tavern of P. II. Wood on the Plank Road
on the LIST and End days of October next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

u Some Congregational Ministers in New
England have commenced crusade against the
abominably filthy practice of using tobacco. 1t
was brought before a convention, who appointed
a committee to collect statistics intended to bear
against the use of the weed. They did not vote
TODD without themselves. 1t is supposed this
will end in smoke
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20

The Illinois Central Road, instead of running
TO Chicago is to strike the State line 81 miles
southwest of Chicago, and thus by cut off,
save a considerable distance. The Chicago
folks don't like it over well.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-06-20
HA9ROLOGH.

A new science is about to dawn upon the
world, with the above cognomen.
An English philosopher and chemist, by the
name of Brown, was called to testify in the case
Of man who was suspected of insanity. He
stated that the man was sane, judging from his
hair. He also stated, that in thousand cases,
which had come under his observation, in three
years observation, the roots of the hair of an
insane person, were different in color and tex
ture from the roots of the hair of sane per-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
BOSTON.

Desperate ATTEMPT TO KILL OFFICER
Asa o. BuTMAN-About III O'Clock yesterday fore
noon. says The Journal, man named Abraham
Bradley, discharged pistol at Officer Asa U; rut-
man by which that gentleman came within hairs
breadth OF losing his life The circumstances wn,ch
led to this act OF desperation are AS follows Bradley
had been DESTROYS OF paying his attention 70 young
lady In North Charlesst, but his suit was not
favored. A young man, Warren l.. Harris, became
engaged to her. This led to spirit of envy which
in lime grew to the most hendish hate
Last Thursday evening, Bradley. hearing tnaI
Harris had gone 10 the Melodeon In company with
the lady, proceeded TO the door Of the house. where
he waited with loaded pistol, for the purpose oil
shooting him when he should come our. Fottu
naiey Mr. H. was unable TO obtain tickets and did
not 60 Frustrated III his design, he went to the
residence OF the young lady, called her out, and on
some trivial pretence desired her To go few steps
up the street He being friend of the family, aud
ofen visiting there in the capacity of friend, the
young lady acceded to his request
They had gone but few steps when he offered
the most outrageous violence to her person, and
threatened her life If she did not submit lie at the
same time drew pistol and pointed II IN her lace
She struggled. He again threatened to shoot her II
she did not submit. She then screamed io91y
teTday morning he went TO the Merrimac House
where Mr. Harris boards, and wished to see him
His manner indicated desperation. He did not ind
him He tlen went up stairs in search of him
IN the meantime, officers Butman and Richardson
had arrived at the MerrImac House with warrant
for his arrest on charge OF threatening the lie oil
the lady The officers went up stairs and found him
prowling about the house. They made kno wn their
purpose and he at once started with the officers for
the Court House. The three had proceeded as tar
as opposite Williams stable, 10 Sudbury-st, when
Bradley drew pistol from his pocket, aimed IL at
officer Butman, fred and by almost miracle Mr.
Butmsn escaped. The pistol was not twelve inches
from his head. A portion OF the charge wounded
the officers hands. The pistol was heavily loaded,
and contained a large ball, which has been found,
as well as the waddipg which accompanied the
charge
Bradley was Immediately secured and prevented
from doing further harm though he subsequently,
threatened 10 Kill both officers and regrets that he
did not take Bumans life. Bradley Is about ~ years
old lives IN North Russell-st and works In spring
factory in Distil House square. He IS man OF the
sronge sons and the event OF to-day proves,
with the most desperate and evil tendencies In
Bradley pocket found package OF arsenic SUI
fcient TO produce speedy and certain death. This
he confesses he intended to take after he had accom-
plshed his other homicdal acts He will be brought
before the Police Court for examination to-day.
CBostOn paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
THE wILLIAMSBURGH TRAGEDY.


KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERM
NER-SArURDAY. Dec. 10, 1881.
At the opening of the Court this morn
ing. which was densely crowded with spectators,
Laurence Reilly was brought up for sentence. In
answer to the question. Have yen anything to say
why the sentence Of the law should no, be pro-
nounced upon you" he announced, unhesi,aIingy,
without the least agitation" Nothing
Judge Barculo then pronounced the following
sentence:
After fair and impartial trial you have been con-
yCted OF the crime Of murder. The verdict OF the
Jury was founded upon evidence clear and conclu-
sve such to leave doubt of the correctness OF
the finding and OF your guilt. IL Is also apparent
that IN addition to the murder for which You have
been tried, YOU at the same time destroyed another
human life and seriously ENDANGERED third BY
reason OF this offense and conviction your life has
become forfeited such is the law OF man and
such is the law of God" Thou shalt not kill y
"Wheso sheddeth mans blood by man shall his
blood be she'd" This is not only the language
OF inspiration but 1t is also the language OF civilized
laws throughout the world. You must die IN the
morning of lie. for you are yet young GU must
dIe-in the full vlgor of health and strength you
must die, and what is infinitely worse, In disgrace
and ignominy. You must dle-your crlme deserves
1.-THE law demands It In view OF your SITUATION
We recommend you TO withdraw your nina from
The scenes Of this life and TO fix your attention
on the prospects of future state. Procure
without delay, such spiritual air and consolation as
you need. ard as may De consistent Win your
knowledge or conform .ble to your religious faith
| FL not YOUR mind be diverted rom this subject by
any decisive hope OF an executive pardon, or any
mitigation of your punlshment-for we tell you,
kindly, that there is no ground for any such hope
not the slightest Do not therefore, indulge II Tor
single moment, but prepare at once 10 meet your
God seek the advice OF that reverend father VINO
stood by you in the hour of your afverslty-whose
kindness has watched over you during the progress
OF this trial. and whose heart now bleeds IN sorrow
over your untmely doom. Seek his advice, and he,
IN the discharge Of his duty will lead and guide you
to the only fountain of hope and mercy.
1t only remains for us TO perform the severe duty
assigned 10 us The sentence OF the Court Is, that
on the 3Oh day OF January, 1852, between the hours
of 10 in the forenoon and in the afternoon, you be
hung by the neck until you are deaN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SUPERIOR CoURT.-Before Judge SAND
FoRD.-japss Fagan agt OiirU Ddlls0H Action for
ALLEGED breach Of contract TO exchange premises
lie Fourth av near l4ib St, subject to mortgage,
tor cts OF ground north west corner OF 4lstst.
aid 7ih-av. Plaintiff alleges that he subsequently
sod the premises agreed 10 be conveyed by Mr..
u. 70 Nj Coddington, but he was unable % perfect
The sale in col sequence OF Mr.. d. afterward re-
fusEe 10 convey according to agreement
1T Was said Mr.. EraStus Dawson, brother OF Oil
yer. owned TIE properly and was present when the
arreeu ent was erlRrei into Plaintiff also says,
thar the price OF the lots he agreed to convey 10
Teiuin ana as obliged 10 keep Tor the purpose mas
since fallen In the market lie brings tue present
SUIT 'of damages.
In deftnss /, was said ,hn, after the sgreemen, =
- Is ssceIfained that there were outstanding Jug
,.euts seanst John Mcdonald, former ~ner OF the
lcxs WHICH IuGA-4s1 - AsA VIVA iAeaa ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Appointed.
LOTTERY TIcKETs.-A correspondent a

South Reading, Mass, writes us as follows
There are persons in this town that do purchase
lottery tickets in the NewYork Lottery, and II Is
supposed by that they get little cheated Ana
row take the liberty to write 10 you upon this sub
iect ---have sent this Memoranda" TO
me- and before sending for tickets want to know II
| shall be dealt honestly with BY them.
We can assure our correspondent that he will
be cheated out of his eye teeth by the parties
whose Memoranda " ne has sent US copy of,
and whose names we suppress only because we
have no wish to direct fools into their clutches.
They are swindlers that deserve the pententiay.
and whoever buys lottery ticket deserves to be
plundered for his Stiffness We advise the IN
habitants of South Reading and everywhere
else, to seek their fortune in some other way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
Last from Lake Superior.

The steamboat NOrtherner arrived at
Detroit on the 30th ult., with % tuns of Copper
and 500 barrels of Fish from the Saul, whittier
the Manhattan had recently landed 80 tuns o.
Copper from the Cliff Northwest and North
American mines That of the Cliff was stored
there for the winter. The sleighing had been
good throughout the Superior region since the
lst of November
Several thousand barrels of Provisions and
Supplies remain at the Saul for want Of means
Of transportation on Lake Superior while the
mines above are in many places threatened with
famine. Marquette was supplied at the last
trip, after having been six weeks out of Flour
&c and actually suffering from famine. If the
Napoleon had not reached them, starvation could
hardly have been avoided Many mines have
been abandoned for want of food, &c. there not
being nearly enough vessels on Lake Superior,
since the recent wrecks, to do the needful trans
pOrtation. There is of course a very loud cry
from that whole region for the Ship Canal at the
Saul.
The Lake Superior Journal estimates the up
ward movement of supplies for Lake Superior In
l84l, at 900 barrels bulk and the down
ward movement, as follows
The exports for the year have been, OF native
copper in masses and barrel. work, about 500 tns
OF iron, in blooms about 500 tuns of white fish,
lake trout and siskawit, including those shipped
from the Saul, about 1900 barrels Al a moderate
estimate these articles are worth, as follows
500 tuns of copper, at $3.50 per tun. $63O,OOO
500 tuns OF iron blooms. at $50 per barrel $4,000
1900 barrels of fish, at IS per barrel------ 10000
Total -So'oVU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15

l. M.y J Gciasrnuh, W Bender. Hale, Brnt
lr,,P @ KtnhP Rsdio, n. Hess. ?. G sharp Scat.
VI NJ, n'somery II Dens:. A'sw asss,"T
v r. Role Y Tre.tIerj JOINER. VI GfeenleI II rOrnsr.
Thops, Shaw Edw Shaw, J. Eaioa, W weSe, w. VA
cent r. Polly W. Speer, B. y. Henasnson, b Coma n
Snn mers, Johnson J. Roseasrass. c ". Brckey. :
Keith. chss KeruIran, I, Bnnhiii. W y; ReSes.
A Adams, C ID Hsnlnsnd. J. NJ. Aebw.P r. LAly. j.
Msyberry J. Smith, 2 Weeks. J b. Erickson. Hoass
] Wslis Geo ID Conner ] NJ. Shspard o. Sprayue.
q walker, " ] wAsiog I'd ossood. W c cosiosy. T.
M Ne should, Benz KsndIs. and $40 IN the sseersse
N sfesmsAfp Nsaoa,e, az BasfoR IRON Liperpool-Mn
Curtis casd and nurse Hessts ". 4 Neal. Rance.
G y Thayer W Lottin.eTe, Marshall, Workman. Camp
sell Silsn jackson, D. J. Curtis. Coolidge, Wsuks.
WiiknsoB v. W sal X. BIownson. Gasceyse. Loseag
aHd wife l. Atbe LsscaBdon, Scott, d. Jones. Jno
Rtchheck II Moi. RoduIas. Rev. VIM. wilson-se
From Hahfar-MesSis Hamilton. Haze Bond. Ihsca
ery Stamford Blodesn. Smith. Mss BALKAN. Ms, =
Balar Mrs Usher and child, MIS- I Fuity-ie Total 70.
II shi, Silas Cree-man. from LvcTpSo!-Nr rhsrs'sn
of New Yak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15

shown, however. ths, the judgments were against
another John McDorsld and not the owner OF tne
lots. II was still commended for defense, mat the
judgments were apparent liens, sufficient TO auhor
lze Mr. ID. from not conveying his property IN ex'
change for them. Plaintiff proved tia. he gave no
tICe that tine judgments were not liens upon the
property Verdict for,psintif 81 $50
SUPREME CouRT-Special Term.-D G.
cisions .-Rickarf Tigke and ,rife sgt- Phlhp X.
heqYnev and Others The relief sought for IS denied
30 far as a transfer OF the whole or part OF the
trust fund to Mr.. Tiehe absolutely is claimed. The
plaintiffs at liberty TO amend their complaint, as
ton OF Mrs s substitution as trustee passed upon.
In the matter OF opening 59th-st, from ION 10
s,h-sy report Of Commiss loners confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Passengers Sailed

In steamer Flor,dg, for Sarannah-John Bard, lady.
W Kmble, James Hunter Berrien. N; Brswnsm, 4.
D Haywood. W. II. Cudworth, VIM Todd, u Sanl D.
Lindsey sa. BslhS% HoSs ca9s ax nsnT SpPs
Periey. s. c. SancOst, O. W. Fitch. J. inseIsoli,
George Scott B. BlanchaId RG Sg Ii x Rsass Mr.,
Sn sav.ry and LADY Cha. soorss Hiram smith Joha
Gomez, Mi,s Van Norman, Mrs. Chrs;; G GRAM; and
iady, hIs. A. Bronson. " s Sister Msdr'on y p
S. Ltbin l. 81 Buel Henry Latbrop and LADY, child and
nuIse Teneyek aud lady Miss I'Isyca ga sstIo,
IN sssmsasp RSanooke for Norfolk. Richmond and Pefer'-
MsCsrd- G II Tcdd. n HencIam, b Huichn,on, Wan
r. Blodgett Jonas Blanchard. Mrs Albert hlrdge Miss
s ssISss Ss: ..s 6 s2 %1:r:
d. hfs W. G A7enli, Mss N Do. Mast, John Ays5ai.
Mast. Henry BarchaId. Edward Conklln, pr. Conkn.
children and ssy s b k'SGui and h F k.ssS
Ms .s W aud il Reboae' Mas Msrrll, M,s. E.as.
Rsh1S.oe D. FTssm M.. "% a I; sc %:
Ma'?f S Mf a' Mr Wade soaf' ' Kun
Second ca1i",H Rsonold; " l. Hsr, me- so,s
Ists H.u a' MarD .J' Ms1an. and q :,ssrss.
IN steorshp MaglOn Honry Akin, Mrs
s sasE. s ~ A2. Ms. siasls; M1
Cot. MISS IAN Cot. Charles Jscobs Keller y
eh.: : HI l. oI %i s
Pratt Fred seber John Msose. Charles Kneesnd, Mrs
K1.eTs N Ma %ss Sarah SsSs
satton l. DarsrP Dater. II. Hickle. Z. Kemps. HAr-
MS A Coleman, J. Fisek, = Cabott. RICE, U Lucas
II Gibson " Graham, d. bfoses, r. Korinske, p Halse
Wn Culver H. Briggs G. Dickinson and 7s IN the stssr-
age. - .,,.
Mrs Cast Hii!, New York; L. Brusleman do np. n
Brugiemsn DO Mrs. L. LemereleI. do h als
Rhode Island J. B. Angel. do. O. " kenaaA h.-so,
OF New Orleans Ptc0yuHe Miss A. DelyacoT,, ~,
W. West Nev-York Miss Kpp. Germany sl 1 -
Havana Charles Spence, Baltimore Or. h'oS.s
dr Rev Vim. Soim, Co; Joseph IIAnJs, . Ch.shs,
VIM Cuedep, DO, James Adams, EnsIaau nas,oa'
France A II Root, Albany; Mr Daifoh' Ms D'''
Tetal, a.
Passengers Arrived
,,.t. d. from LsVeyDaoi-tapt J. y, RAJ,
Az ~ 80 u. Unlock and lady, MI Ssronx lAay "a
.oh - 49,, Nj, Sinclair, Mr. GuetaTd AIDE sm.n. y
p.I.,, 20 adv Fraser, James fraser yonn ~
NJ Tsne vase Nlss M1gares fSasef tLA ps9 III
~ a,s-s and infant Bliss Brgss H. 5nxss ~ III r.
K q r., ~ iios zGd infant. Asn,en, s,ss sns
aLu, Pr u rna Osborn Edwin Osborn Jona reif aad
bIs" Nsry A Perry, Mrs Srnsss W johnston
rIs' "Esnnner lld lady, Miss Austin NJ" ws{Gan
NJ a. nc .,..s- Mr. Thomas Oliver and lAdy J. ufn-
SiUA. a srrird C. Grfton, Jehs Hogh, Geo. btys9s
rsii go Mullen. O. Mullen. Mr. Cord2a mo rn.ca-
"a Fa,t1n ard lady Robt Easten, hrs N syIoi Has'
49, Ts1lor = TAYLOR. Mr Whsrdon, we ana ehhofsh
- yysosh 81 ard 81 N steeraxe:
am Philadelphia al Nsp- Oriecrs Dee " Jf0,n
c5oe-rs-N k Jennings. LADY Two children ~ se5taas
NJ I,nn,ngs sss Rcdeesld. r. G Clark MS bIans
Wiss Ing A Potter Mr. Dodel, Mrs ian Court snc I'VE
ShisISp ] Tohm,n, ] l.. Bennett y n P.i,enon; AR
p,rr3ss Il Csncklp, James Aaek''I'A ~ 01f'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
CITY ITEMS.
FoR HAvRE.-The U. S. mail steamship
Humboldt sailed at Saturday for Havre, with 81
passengers and 100000 in specie.

The WARD SCHOOL DISASTER. The
Ward School building No. 26, the scene of the late
disaster undergoing repairs and alterations of the
most thorough kind. Some fifteen or twenty ma
sons carpenters stairbuilders and frnace-sesters,
are daily occupied. The balusters, which gave way
with such fatal effect, have been replaced with
others made of black walnut, massive and very
strongly bound with iron. The "wel," into which
the children fell, has been filled up by building a
platform on a level with each landing, supported by
IRON columns New doorways have been cut, TO
allow of a more ready egress from the building and
n is proposed to erect tower at the rear of the
building, in which to build other stairways. The
Trustees have asked for appropriation OF $1,000,
TO make the desired alterations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15

FIRE-On Saturday morning fire broke
out in the building in the of Nc sl5 Fulton St
The flames were ex.insuishod before any malsria'
damage occurred 70 The pxesa4Ses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.-lt is
a curious circumstance that all the Judges OF this
Court from adjoining States, as will be seen by
tie suhjoined table. The Court, as now composed,
is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15
BIZ TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, Dee Arr. bark Esc''iAs,. Boa,rs.
SAGE brig wuism of Liverpool. 9dysfron Domingo 70
New-York; she reported the death Of Capt PeahonoS
ne schr Lone start; hrig Jenny Lrai CANDIDA Me- CD
schr NJ r WATTS. Nes-YorS sid bark James Bailey.
Pin sdelphis schr Mary. New-Yerk.
NEVPORr Dec ls-Au brig John Bsch. ~ Us tnon
Havana schrs Gus OF Portsmouth, AMI Loalsa. of New
hoTk
In poit bark " Mash aad nearly all the vessels re-
ported yesterday
PROVIDENCE. Dec, is-cid. schr. May Dawsos.
BALTIMORE.
sid schrs IL A West Burton. Norfork J. B. y. l..
Cranmer Phi ladelphls G. C. Zaorskie
VAIL RIVER, Lee. if-Arr schr Aivsrsto, NAfs''e.
CartineT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-15

From our crsspondent
NEWPORT, Dec l2-Au. schrs Statesman. lovens.
Providence for Camden Leaader. Nlcksrsoa do. ~
Bsrrstsble Pearl. Dor. do, for Mew-york Preadeat.
Psddeford Bristol for Norfolk ST. Leon. Richardson.
New Bedford for Wilmington Gaelic. Whitaker. psok-
and for New Yo,k sloops Franklin FrseowB for New
York Midas. W ard~eu, Bristol. fer do.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-03
SALISBURY DAVENPORT,
Retired Rear Admiral, X, q, II. lat
p-,u-u ..-,. g, P. HUMPHREYS.
p. S. Admiral Berkeley perfectly approved of
my part of the fulflment of his order

SINGULAR FRACAs-A Clerk aohO Valued 4
Character - A dispute from a singular cause
occurred yesterday at the office of banker in tn,
Chaussee dAntin in Paris. M. B. F.. the
cashier, who has filled that office for the last TWEEN
ty-tive years, at his post when a COLLECTING
clerk, named Pierre Doulley, presented himself
with draft for 10000 francs, drawn by London
banker The notes were counted out and the man
left the place. In few hours after Doulley
returned, and addressing himself to the cashier
said
"There is little mistake between us: there is
difference of 1000 francs in our accornt.n
I" | never make Mistakes" replied the cashier
Indignantly; =" tor twenty-five years my balance
has been correct to a SOU
But the error" said Doulley ais against YOUR
self, as you have given me 1000 francs too much /.
am as honest man as you are-I have been
employed as collecting clerk for thirty.five wears
in the same house. There is your note, will not
take it,"
"Insolent fellow" cried the cashier, do Won
dare to insult me? | will not take your note-I
regard any man as an enemy who wishes to prove
to my employer that | am capable of making
mistake. Take the note, or | will turn Won ont
of the place."
Pierre Doulley not thus to be repelled and
from words, the parties came to blows. but the
clerks of the house fastened te separate ,bs,n
The cashier, not wishing to avow an error. which
he would have regarded as a stain on his long
established reputation Tor correctness was fam to
put up with the loss of the note and Pierre
Doulley carried the 1000 franc note to the mayor
OF his reimbursement, to be distributed amongst
the poor