davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
For Europe.

The U. S. Mail steamship Pacific, Capt.
Nye, will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon, Tor
Liverpool The Semi Weekly Tribune, contain
ing all the latest news can be had at the Desk
This Morning, in wrappers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-Specimens, Quartz
andSand. bought by X SOLOMON Co. Cold aud Silvsr
Rehnep and Assayis's Sweep Smeters and cleaners Of
the above metals Old gold silver diamonds and precious
stones bought jewelers. and siivsnmths sweeps. ores
and al hard substanoss ground the Refinery No IS
Ann st., New-York j3l laMW&Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

" Art never did greater favor to
rashoa than introducing the mstchess Shirts made BY
GlExN, No Actor House One set viii secure q Gus
toner for life Such Shirts have before been offered
Tor thsy made according to new scale al
ae. which secures the perfect adaptation Of tue garment
90 the shapS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

" Undergarments should be bought of
the Ixpsrssu and Manu- for then two or three
profits are saved A. RANKIN Co. Manufacture and Im-
port suk. wonsn and Melino UnieEshTts AID Drawers
which wear weil and are elastic and
They seing them At sxtrea civ prices Tae New
York Seeking and uAdegan emit Factory No loi Bower
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

CONSUMPTION IN ITS WoRsT SrAss
CvlEp Br ELEcrncAL PsycHoIooy,-A those psrsoas
suzerinG few Disease or Conssmpcea can speedily be
cured they caa be placed naturally IN the Electrs
Pyceo3ssics state certain and speedy the Of
Dr. WArrs ELECTRICAL NERVOUS ANrfporE, which
8cisscs q The oe1I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

q Hon. George NJ. Dallas, Of Philadel-
phia. declined public dinner at the hands Of his
friends At Richmond, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

nRxr m THE UNITED STATES MIR rUrrLy with the
view DONG busshess article has
made such arrangements with OF the OF he hes, manu.
ru,sss in Pa,s that be enabled very sugcr,sr
ateIs both In point Of hush AID quality Of the rasses
while large assortment fail TO suit their
sAxAt GEoReH W fvrrLg, i1porter of English. Preach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

CARPET DEPARrMINr.---Just received,
lot Il a. and bite Csatcn Mstsiag For sale BY
TwEKpy. MovIroS PLtxrroS.
91fW No a. HroadWay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

" We are under frequent obligations to
Archer * ostranders Express for fayors kind.
ly and promptly rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

PATENT CoRAzzA SHiRrs WHY are the
0huts made BY AoArE No 93r srosd~ay corner of Park.
place, superior In a. sty and woIkmsaship Because
they cut By inyarsbie rule by scientific cutter
whs dsvotss his entire aen then msnuiac ure and
the highest price Ia paid for mating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

70 Housekeepers and all others, in want
Of BEDDING Bedseads &c would do well TO call at NJ
WMLARp's old established wsrsrooms NJ. 1850 Chatham
st., Of Mulberry At where be found the largest
assortment Of articles his line, offered TO the public
consisting efFesthe. Beds Mattresses &c Patent Screw
Redssada and Cots wholesale and retail ll7 lmruTh&Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

GRrAr BARGAINS IN CARpETIHG. -PHTRR-
SON HUMPHREY. No. s7s Broadway. corner Of White
q n oreex 10 make for their spring purchases and
impoltaons. viii eel the bsla1ce their winter stock
together with their large purchase the large auction
sale cozsstng Of sich Velvet Tapestry usses nav and
supens CaJpssg 81 IS cent less than fsrmsr pricss
Hoassksscsrs and others should avail themselves Of this
Opportunity for obtaining great bargains. I'll 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

n Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought 70
be sent m before 9o'clock Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

n FOWLER & WELLS, Psychologists and
PubsAsrs Clinton Hall, No. i3i Naxssu.st., NswYork.
and No. la W Arlington ST.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
STILL THEY CoME-MoRE PRoOFs OF

THE SUPERIORITY or HERRiNG's SAFES am almost 10
the daily receipt Of letters similar to the folio wing rom
various the country aew only OF watch do deem
Il Necessary publish bat as this comes fiom
inf CITY fires have seldom bsen destr1c ve have
thought proper to the following public for the bon fit
OF those such alters and IN particular in the
city where the fire occurred g. Z. HERRING, Nos ly3,
Isf and l39 Water at ~
JERSEY CITY. Thursday Feb 10 1888.
SILAs c. HERRING-Sir 1t gives us great pleasure to
certify the superiority of salapander Safe, Goa
tanning books, papers money ami watch move uens,
which has Just ed from the runs Of the ire,
caused by tbs burning store the night OF the 18th
inst In which exposed 10 intense heat for twelve
hours Every line Of the hooks and papers perfectly
leg bc and the watch in ht tin case,
perfect and uninured PROUD BOWMAN Gold Watch
Manufacturer Of York and Green SITS jersey
CITY n ]. 2lf3sTuTh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

SpRIke FASHION Jos. b BREWSTER,
No. 40 Bowery CT AMIDST, respectfully calls the a.
tsnton Of the pubic to the SDrng Fashion OF
Hate Also an uasuI as,ed assortment of Bows Youths
and Children's Hats AID Caps I'll yHF&S|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEB. 81. 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

and so they let it pass. And 1t would seem that no
body considered It OF any moment here. for II has
been permitted TO lie undistufbed the table TOT
weeks.
He considered the reference Of the matter to par.
ties Immediately interested as indicate, and hsd
been surprised that some me mber from the III Id DIS
trict had not risen in his place and objected To the
reference. 1t had been said that We had power
TO grant relief In this be co NEEDED He wishefths
Legislature had power, and could exercise IN %
hall OF the Sc tenants not To any iDlastcen
others. IL vas time this agitation, this excitement,
was enc ed and II would have been ended long ago
had II not been for the demsgogues vote seeksssHc
peaee-oisturbefs. They wanted It to forward tasli
purposes ard designs He was nos IN favor OF s1s
landlords any more 70 many Of the tenants OAK ~
WA In favor Of the high oolis stion of contracts
Mr.. WALSH said that every one who had
spoken on the subject had expressed sympathy tot
the tenants. II any people had cause to eIcinn,
Save me from my friends II was they. ne nax
passed through several Counties In which the isna
was held BY this eudal tenure and as be loosea o
tbtm, he ~as LED TO exclalm, What pes'll cnee. W."
foreign foe what curse Of God has passed over We
But wore than ali this, IL vas the curse Of sn'''1
ism.
The people OF these Counties were as honess aua
10y al to the La ss any other IN the s1t's
they have been goaded oil to rebellion az Nuss 80
laws 1t must have been by some GRINDING cf"s.ss
despe.ism. We are told that they should reso.w
the Courts for relief We all the dsadvsnis5ss
under which the poor labor when coptencins 'of
rights, with those no have grown rich upon me
earnings OF their toll. We are told that the Less
ture cannot grant relIef-tnst II cannot feaon vi.
case. But the Legislature should grant reie, ~
passing Ia ~ that no IDLE non procucer, shoua n'
more than he can cultivate
The vropss of these tenants bad been made Ins
sport of political demasogues; sherfs, ana even
Goyernoys have been elected through thcr nhuehcss
IN The vain hope that they could that relief 70
which they are 20 eminent, entifleo Sus saey sS
been deluce ed and cheated. In conclusion, ne nopea
ihs House would concur N the resolution ana sp'
poins tie Cemmsstss asksd for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

~ Spring style Of Gentlemen's Hats
nav adv by any for beauty durability
cSsapnsss at the One Price Store No ias Canast Call
and sIsmirs. t20f2t'l j. w. KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08

At any our of day or night, staring upon you,
"a' hing you, as if curiosity had an unlimited
claim TO satisfaction And so it is, that after some
dav. spent in Turkish town, in dark sort ola
cellar. without occupation Of any kind, without
moment's liberty, you sigh for the open fields and
the lonely places where there is at least freedom
and solitude.
hope to give you better account Of the lat
ter part of my journey. ] am neither ill-humored
nor i-tempered. was disposed to enjoy mu;h,
and TO bear as much but it is not my fault if the
endowment has not come, and if the trouble has
been greater than expected. Truth is not al
ways poetical, but such as it is, we must bear
with II. CHRISTINE TRIvULZIo DI BELGIoIoso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
Las Chinchns-The Guano Trade.

The Chinchas, or GuanO Islands, are
situated of the coast of Peru about one days sail from
Caao and FIVE leagues from the port of Pisco These
islands three in number and their average circum
ference is about three miles At distance they have
'darkbrown appearance which changes TO reddish
brown as you draw near them The depth of the de-
post upon them varies from one foot to eight feet AL.
though this article has strong affinity for moisture,
yet the dust which arises from while being carried to
the shutes" is almost ntolerable These shutes are
long canvas bags which conduct the glano into the
ships and other vessels placed underneath them
sci carrying thousand tuns thus be boarded In
two days yet great Is the demand for this article,
that often during the past year ess than 30 80
vessels have been seen lying in the vicinity of the
islands at time, each waiting in for its cargo
These vessels thus detained from forty sixty days
hessrs Gibbs Co have by virtue of a contract made
with the Peruvian Government, long monopozed this
guano trade consequently vessel 90 to these
Islands for cargo without first going TO Caao, and OBJ
tanning "permit" from this firm then to the island and
stay during their clay days. then load and return to
Callao and pay their port charges from thence they
can go where they please provided they do not please
to 60 where they cannot.
Peru realizes from this article sufficient sum 10 pay
the interest upon its national debt. The laborers em.
ployed upon these islands are Cinnamon These un.
fortunate creatures engaged In China by Sem Don
Eas-a merchant In Lima-to to Peru ~ laborers
for specified time, at four dollars per monitor rather
one rial per daywthout being told what kind of labor
they were expected to perform. When they reached
this country they placed upon these islands, and
saw their real condition they wished for DEATH and
many committed suicide by throwing themselves from
the tops of precpices into the Many others would
do the same they we're not continually and strictly
watched. The labor which they compelled to per.
form Ia not only excessively fatguiny in the burning
sun where never rains, but they from daylight
dark amo sufiocated BY the cloud of nne dust which
continually surrounds them. No slavery In the world
will bear any comparison with the condition of these
unfortunate, victmized Chinese The natives of Peru
no matter how destitute they are will not for any con-
alteration, labor for day In there "dry digsinso
These islands alone contain supply of gusno which
10 inexhausibe; and consequently certain source Of
revenue to that Government to which they belong The
freight paid during the past year upon this article has
been 90 email, that many captains have preferred re-
turning to Europe and the United States "in baIas
rather than to be at the expense Of shipping cargo =,
tie Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-08
EUROPE.
The Self-deceptions and Declarations Of tho
Reaction.


Reaction.
Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
BERLIN, Tuesday, March 20, 1851.
/ 60 forward slowly. l wish to show
shat the whole present organization of Western Europe
is the of dissolution, and point In the ap
preaching dissolution Of the fundamental elemen
from which the new organization of Europe will take
it start will now consider the Reaction, and show
how exhibits with every word the enormous progress
Of dissolution. will confne myself to the pure theory
Of the Reaction, referring It's leading German spokes
man, N. Stahl
naturally grief and surprise to the Rexcton that
since le4e Revolution has been the order of the day
even in Germany, il declaims about the fact without
searching into the csusst aments that Germany also
has followed in the footsteps of France regards the
whole course of things in Germany Ar the last four
years as merely copy Of the French original without
inquiring whether the pretended copy does not illustrate
the peculiar fate Of the German people.
In the restoration of authority and of the ancient
right in the revival of the old moral IDEAS the Reaction
finds the only safeguard against this absolute universal
allembracing Observation-Disclosures it does not perceive
that the overthrow of authority the dissolution of the
old ideas Is the very ground of the Revolution nay
the Revolution itself The Revolution took place be-
cause all the existing authorities of Western Europe
had lost their validity.
1t true, hs. the only principle developed In the last
Revolution, the principle of the sovereignty of the peo-
pie, has net jet been consolidated and expressed in
tepste and enduring form-hut the fact not nightly
Compensated and explained ty the oanterng Of the
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

THE GREEK This bat q; rived ON SIM.
day morning. She brought luge i.eieht. Louis
says that t,oD fea Of waior Is enough She PASSED
through Pig's-Eye more like P.cerei than a Camp
bell. Louis denies that there a.,y bar there But
that's all in your eyeSt. Anthony dea.ss that there
are any rocks in her rapids.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

WORTH A SHILLING.-The other day lady ell
of the Brooklyn boat into the East River; poor
lrishnan sprang over and rescued her. When she
was safe ON deck again, her husband, who had been
calm spectator of the accident handed the brave
fellow shilling. Upon some of the bystanders ex-
pressing indignation, Pat said, as he pocketcd the
COIN Arrah, don't blame the gintleman, he knows
BEST mayhap if | hadn't saved her. ed have given
ne a dollar.''
Our reporter acknowledges he could not have made
better reply himselt.-Lantnn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23
The NEW York HERALD EsTABIIsuMEN1

The NEW York HERALD EsTABLIsHMENT.-
On recent trip t. the city of New York, we made a
short visit to Mr.. Benefits establishment the great,
est printing concern in the Union whence newspapers
issue. Although we had heard much of it, we soon
saw that the half had not been told US. We were
struck--as a practical printer naturally would be
with The magnitude of the composing room, which
easily and conveniently accommodates one hundred
compostors, and where of the most important OF
the various branches Of the industrial world is carried
on with regularity and precision that are perhaps
thoroughly comprehensive of the craft The press de-
paftmcnt is ON the magnificent scale. 1t has
four OF Hoes fast presses, each costing So 900 and
each capable of throwing off twelve thousand impress
SONS per hour, speed without which even the pro-
pr'etor of the Herald might find it impossible to ac-
compliah his great undertakings. The job Office at
tached to the establishment is of the most eten-
sive and well supplied in the country. There is prn-
ted the theatrical work of the city, and similar mat
tiers, IN style that is to be surpassed Ill over
the esabllshmcnt--in the intellectual and business
departments well as in the northumberland evil
denccs of the of controlling mind Of the first
class. The history of the newspaper press NAV be
challenged to furnish anything remarkable than
that Of the Herald, which stands at the head OF
American journals, after having struggled for some
years against greater adverse influences than any 9TH
er paper encountered. As faithful chronicle Of
the age, it is not to be competed with.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

1t is thought in Europe that war is soon to take
place between Russia and Turkey. IL appears that
IL engineers of Russia engaged in taking the
plans of Widin, Schumla, Kussanack and Varna' the
principal cities Of Serva, on the frontiers of the Tur
kish dominons
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

RIVER AND HARBoR B,LL.--This important
measure was taken up in the House on Tuesday
The question pending concurriue in the
amendments to the bill made in committee of the
whole-thc first of which was the appropriation OF
500 900 for the Mississippi, 800 900 for the Ohio
and $40 900 each for the Arkansas and Missouri
rivers, and $50 900 for the purchase of snas boats
dredging machines, &c, for these rivers.
After the debate, the question taken. and the
first amendment agreed to--yeas 81, nays I5
Mr. Dodge of Iowa, moved to insert $4,000 for
the Improvement of the Rock river rapids, and it was
agreed to.
The amendments add $3.50, 900 to the bill, and in
this shape it ordered to be engroSsed--yeas 81 /,
nays H. This is another indication Of the favor with
which this great question is regarded by democratic
Senate.-MI. Mas, 30fh uh.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

The Cuba movement of the Lonc-Star Society i.
going forward. An air of mystery is thrown Owe,
the great end of their organizations yet indications al
point in on one Objectionable liberation of Cuba.
The number enrolled in its various branches at pres
cnt is said to b. 1900. r'N
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23
THE WORLDS FAEE.

II we have not shown you all the goo s. t,dts and
gentlemen, that have brought you u tas tc.- te-
cause ON exhibiting room cannot disti. ;hea e. 20"
once and because the very large crowd If ,,i.er,,
ring the last week, haye not given " tn oIol;its
TO pay You personal addresses, rs VIC ofs Co.. ,,t
We are Just now opening few cases O -lri .i- ms
ting dc scfiptons, Iat We shall be pro,d 20 display
them, YOU cali ut
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23
Cheapest and most Economic Stoves
EXtant.

He would again repeat that has the ie.- sst-
uon IN recommending this stove sanGiua l ND .t-
nation OF competent Judges. without u ry . t'.- ..n-t
distant approach TO rivdsp; and would mos CON -,-.I
" challenge the entire trade the trial Yfte.t.r il
It does not suit, Just bring 1t back ad yo4r I.ouc, "
be ready FOR you.
have also on hand large assorfin,rt IT tr,it..,
COX AND PAELoR STOVES, ut reduced ~ .t.. Tt ,,ff
wholesale and retail; JOB work On II 81 a.f ..-
ticc ard on tAeInost reasonable terms 70, Cs- Ft 81, a
By :! G4-EPs
I %,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

FATAL MIsTAKE.--A few nights sineo "a n.o
named Ordway broke into the house Of l. Adu =
in Oakham, Mass, and stole jug of parceor,. -ae
posing it to he rum. The next morning n va. Bni
in the Doctors barn. and died in a few inmate eiter
his removal.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

ATTENTION COMPASY!.

A ~
A r. CUAMBIIN would respectfully cali The attsn-
IA ton of the citizens of St. Paul and the vicinity TO
his large and well selected stock of treh mex a1 sa
sunabie goods which he is now opening Oh iifd stree,
between Roberts and Jackson, which he vii soil AZ s;h
prices AS to defy competition. He wodld respect Iy
invite all who in want OF any thing ia his Ee, to s4
and examine before purchasing elsevvheFe IL is
trouble show goods Our motto is "s.i! profits aai
quick returns"
ovERCoATs.
Black, gray and fancy coiored cloths.
Blue and assorted coiors-blanket.
Blue and assorted colors-eiting.
Blue and drab pilot
Peterslam double coats.
Black French CLOTH dress and frock.
Black and broadcioh, dress sack.
Plaid and fancy tweed business sack
Satinet aud blue blanket monkey jackets
Fine black d, eshin and cashmere.
Plaid, striped and plain DO
SteelmAed, fame: and plain Lack satiu.fs.
Sleeps gray and corduroy
Black, plain AMI figured satin.
Black, plain and fancy cassimerc.
Tweed, cloth and satinet.
Single and double breasted OF all 6inds
SHIRTS AID DRAWERS.
Fine white linen bosom.
Fancy calcoes
One ana TWO check and hickory.
Red, blue and striped flannel
Brown and blea he'd Canto flannel
Brown and biesched Canton flannel drawers
PLAN and quil ed red flannel 80
ALso-f,ools, shoes, hats, caps buck . buck roe-7:
black and fancy cravats: suspeGders pc tlfr: Latr
cloth, tooth and shaving brlsbesi pocket, afG
knives; portnonies and money purses razor strJ...
soaps of All kinds; wool coriors, cashme slars ,o
Ct Inadvertently under wrappers; cashier soai and
cotton socks: trunks valses CARPET bags .la..
of other articles usually Kept in irrishing ssp5e.
II Come one, come all'tis trouble o. Show gof -
at i. I. CiANbLfN-S.
h,fR e..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23
THE NEW AND CNREVALED COON
SEON =. Gil IiIE.R q

FENiE subscriber would respectfully .nfarm .hs pui lie
u that he has, after great jiliculiy and e,ts. .-
cured large stock of the above e.ant t...
stoves Tins stove combines III is construct Peg AMI mr.
ran@enent all the modern Improvements -; ha ig- r
greater perfection Ill an Other stove tv,r r -t
lie Is aware, pulling every now thing il u
day. but there Is Of that IN this Instance 4bi.
is all ali its friends claim f1 il AND tt "a sin NJ,
and only that it is infinitely superior a. st,7. scvg
eAtant. Purchases distinctly and exl tl, Inform
cd that, II IN its operations, utility and dug t, a,
not meet their entire and unqualified app h i,u t.ir
money will be refunded them upon . return. az ne
stove Every article Of furniture is of II best 5ft
III workmanship and of the latest improve .ieat<
All who DESTROYS of procuring one O {n. boss .ai
stoves offered for sale in this market ls where
eise, respectfully invited TO call axa41. ~
stove for themselves, before purchasing Sssc e.e If
they do not, they will most asslredly be Soy f H. n
moment they examine it. II IS one Of the
NJ
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23
THr WOLF FAfr.
GOING! GOTNGt.

A 7 prices to a>tonsh The crowd som, ns d. most
"A fascinating furniture offered L. Ni.u GOTTA md
WITHOUT charges above consignors bill and Ia :uf.-
sion; consisting at six beautiful BUREAUS ave st',. i
centre tables, sofa.
Also Five ps Canada Clo.h; loo doz-a good kn,t
SOCKS and lot of good clothing.
7. f. co! LINZ
sept23-23-tf Auc. and Com Store, foo Hair! IT,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-23

The following from Reenge, a new novel by the
author of the Smiling Are, and The Sang,anary Crou
Bar:
His eyes We're ripped from their sockets. and
melted lead poured in; and the iead yelled again
" lia' fries. wretch fend demon! blood. elaggcrs
frenzy! pauicde, faricde. matricide suicide, muir.
der! villain! pirate! robber, rascal. scoundrcl, RE-
VENICE! Ha! ha! he! he! ho no! oh. oh. DO!
and he dcd,''