davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

THE BLACK SwAN.-It is stated that Col 7 IT Woods
of Cincinnati has secured the services of the Black
Swan for three years which time will be devoted to con-
cer1lzng III this country and in Europe 1t is stated
that Col Woods has secured her the sum of for
the first year
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
1000 V'oyunes English, Latin.

NKEEki FRENCH and ITALIAN BOOKS.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
ss The largest PRIVATE LIBRARY the prepert, Of Dr. Leach
known the choice and splendid country, is now
offered for sls dbry separate authors .ui
None nt Standard Works have placed h was
made Europe. The bost edition, have chosen MANY
rare and all of Acknowledged ,nus.
E Thi. opportunity before known in Nav
Orleans Purchasers requested to make early call
dis 2plnl No, 81 STREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

RAILROAD TO LAKE SuPERoR--The Railroad journal
states that effort will made this winter to secure
line of Railroad from Chicago via Woodstock Ill and
Fond du Lac Wis., to Lake Superior grant of land SINH
lar to that given to the Mobile and Chicago line Petit
lions for this object the Journal being circulated
all over the northern part of Illinois throughout Wis
consn.
This road is designed to with the Mobile and
Chicago road forming continuous line from the Gulf Of
Mexico to Lake Superior. 1t is grand scheme and one
which we trust, will be carried out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

OrAcHTrA RrER,-The ouachita Register of Dec %
says The Ouachta has risen two feet at this point
within the last twenty-four hours'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

Hon. JOHN II. OvER1oS, St. Landry
Ex Governor ALEX. NluuroS, Isa
Gen. AIEy. DECLoUEr Martin
Hon. Octave CoRSAl, St. Mary.
J. w. TuCKER, Esq l4ourrhe.
DR.. E. F. KITrRIu.l Assumption.
w. J. MINOR, Esq, rerrebonne
Hon. DUNCAN +. kE>sRR, Ascension,
AMBROSE L4NFEAR, Esq, St. Charles.
Hon: a. D. CRossNAN First Municipality.
l. MATTHEWS, Esq, Second Municipality
Hon. EMILE LAsERE, Third Munfctpalitv
A. BOYNTIN, Esq. Algiers.
4. u. SEcER, Esq, Aliers.
H. T. LAWRENCE, Esq. Lafayette CITY.
&. LEROY, Esq. Jefferson
Feso'rs3 That the resolution be tbsd in
all the city until the assembling Convention
True eol5 from The minutes j. B. WALTON, Secretary
SewQrleans December 81, 1851. AZ, ri
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
Hyde = Goodrich,

No 10 CilRTRES STREET (s.tabsh.d thirty ysass)
u Importer. of WATCHES FINE JEwELRY and DIAMONDS
PLATED CASToRS, BASKETS, TEA SETS WATERS, etc,
FlNEGUNS RIFLES, PISTOLS AND REvoIvERS,
RoGERss POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY AND SCISSORS
LAMPS, CLOCKS AND VASES, GIRANDoLES AND MANTgL
ORNAMENTS.
MILITARY GOODS, GOLD AND SILVER LACEs PRINCES et.
PAPER AACHE WARE, mud large assortment Of
RICH FANCY GOODS
hanutctrrers SILVER TEA SETS SPOONS COB
LETS, PITCHERS, o9t s,o,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

+. vi
0RLE assisting of December 1851.
Mr. Payne presented the following Preamble resolutions which
after dispensaon of the rules, adopted
WltERKA The NewOans Railroad
Convention which assembled .t and M DAYS Of Inn
ns ner-rtsovms to build said Raio Asers opposite III.
e OF Seworeans through Atakaps and Opousis Washing
ton III the parish OF ST. Landry, did further ppo
southern Western
giers Attakaps and Oeou Railroad CITY New
change of views; - - " ~ '
And whereas there evidence that citizens of the South
nd est VIII assemble the invitation
"
And whereas the duty the city Newrean. to receive said
Delegates with all due couresy-hereiore, be
oirsa By the General Council of NewOreaus TINT
M ffoaF Tie Mayor A d. Crossnan the Honorable
james Il CSwel and Peter Seaeean Recorders Of the First Second
THIRD
hereby requested to act President and
Vice Presidents OF said NewOeans Agiers Ataapas %
Convention and the Presidents Vice
OF other tro projections the reception said Delegates
make Su provision tor their accommodation will be
Il 's va ''
The names of said President Vice NewOans
Agc aakalas and Opeousa Railroad
al u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

r. II. MARTIN, Captain of steamer Cleona
VI. MATHEWSON, Captain of steamer Osrtolt,
JOHNSTON r. DAVIS, Captain steamer Roclawav No. O.
). II. MORRISON 4 co. for steamer Caddo No. J.
j. ii. MORRISON 4 co. for steamer Chocaw,
mott JOSEPH CLAIBORNE Captain steamer Texns Ranger
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

Our able and dignifed contemporary, the Bee
is out in new dress and enlarged form. A
long, prosperous and pleasant life to it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

4 JACKSON RIFLES, ATTENTION !-Agrecably
Ea w To orders from Head Quarters notified app.r
~. u. ls52 for review and Inspection, '' "'' -
Assemble at The ARNORI, on street ,,c,,L
hN order, Fl, F0RNO Captain.
F1 1t c. FORSO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
Fashionable Fan and Jt.;ufe,.
ClOtItjn0.

FAbhE q CO., 20 Magazine street,
assortment Of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING na ek.enslye
NO u " lam street. NewYok which in point Of onsv a.
@ 40, 70 be surpassed by in the city, be oaf red on The
' VI '"f ''oSs- lol4 3m2pl F, FABRE Co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

g.: ;;: ::s ss' %:s::::
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

/GEoRGE WASHINGTON LODGE No. GA
regular meeting OF this Lodge will be held on TUESDAY
n hNESNG at o'clock Masonic Hall, OF Buronne and
ferdids Streets Members requested punctua By
llan5 Ut F. A. DENTZEL. Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

HOLLAND CHAPTER No, IA regular meet
~ ing Of HOLLAND CHAPTER No. l will be held THIS
y EVENING NJ O'Clock. Members requested TO bsi
y III Attendance. Ky order. -
II Z. A. DENTZEI. Serrrtarr-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
YOUNG & CO.,
"NtCh-,Mukes's. ETC..

W NxCV.NlWNe1'S. ETC.. n
v.......--.,-., No Camp street,
r nJ constantly hand expressly their order
nnn complete assortment of fine WATCHES
PESs Gn % sr a A. SnmPs,t assGmen Of
M Tond call attention to the also to our sosk AZ
md ~ which unsurpassed for workmanship and ouaiv
ana ne whole Of which obar at moderate ~ f''
Particular attention always pairny ali k;,a AZ
Watches, Clocks, Jewclry. " >f's al hshas OF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

NhWUREK US, Dectmbtr Is, lS5
90 ORDERS No. First Pursuant to Di-
vision Orders No the Volunteer Corps this Brigade
wiz assemble in Lafayette Square, THURSDAY January
$, lS52, at O'Clock euuipped
of the Battle of NewOtleans - " i' 49,
second Inc Artillery Will BE- prepared fire the
sunset on the ill., and At sunrise, January in
Lafayette Squire. - go '' -
ihr Col Wood OF the Washington Regiment, Capt Wagner
OF me Louisiana Volunteers charged with the tins
in their respective commands. 80 $3.50 ~
The Field and Staff Officers OF The Brigade invited to on the
BrisRie Generals Staff (iaomted.) By order OF - ' "
re.Gen. +. L.. TRACY, CONG al LIST. T. NJ
En-. FLASH Aii-ie-C Camp DO III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
Horse, Buggy and Hn..ness

~ me large HORSE years kind perfev
gentle harness under saddle and will NOV. nj tha
~ a, ~ minutes the mile gait not cas,
purpose ne BUGGY and HARNESS used but short
between Camp Magazine streets ~ '' luz 'ua street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

N4NI. o. o. F.-HowARD LODGE No, 13
- A4 meets every THURSDAY EVENING in the Grand
VA Lodge Hall, OF Tchoupitouus and Puyru
=. streets, at O'Clock NJ. Ohfeers--N r. Rice y
F. Mccarthy, v G.. George a. Bowdch Secretary 81 Fosr
'7'i 'u'es l'"'ls' treasurer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
IL. n. Smith, Ee,,tiss,
118 81. Charles street,
I
Roots, Shoes and Brogans

- Tnnn nom ship Norfolk, store general
,nnn5 'h 10, SiipLS hROGANS HATS CAPS .tc plantation,
SiR AW HIT PRIME huSsEI BROGANs WOol, MExICAN and
jyls 2pdAW FRdST ! TX ,ou...- -.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05
IONths', Boys and Chiyd,.eus,
CTOtHi1a0,

The subscribers in choic.
YOUTHS, BOYS AND CElIDRENS CLOTHING snn m OF
house. 81 William NewYok which We Offer nj isd ~ our
ola 3m2p F. FABTE 4 10 90 N r. aeansen prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-05

Inc Campbell Mnsres present an attractive bill for to-
night. See the column Of amusements.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
xxxII coNGREss--FIRsT SESSION.
WASHINGTON. MAY s.


HoUsE-Mr. Freeman, from the Committee
on Public Lands reported several bills granting
the Right of Way of lands TO Mississippi, Louis
lana, Illinois, Indiana and Arkansas for railroad
purposes referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
The House resumed the consideration Of the
resolution to print the Patent Office report
The proposition of Mr.. Clingman made yester-
day to recommit with instructions to report to
the House, what, if any, arrangements had been
made to have the public printing executed, was
adopted.
The Homestead Bill was then taken up in
Committee of the Whole. The first section of
the bill originally reported, provided that ev-
cry man or widow who is head of family and
citizen of the United States shall, from and af
ter the passage of the act, be entitled to enter,
free of cost, one quarter section of vacant and
unappropriated land, to be located in a body, in
conformity with legal subdivisions of public
lands The Committee on. Agriculture to which
the bill was referred, reported an amendment to
this section confning the provision to those who
we're citizens january 1st, 1852, not the owners
of any lands, nor worth the sum of FIVE hundred
dollars, and who had not disposed of his or her
land for the purpose of obtaining the benefit Of
the privileges of this act.
Mr.. Beall spoke against the bill.
Mr. Stevens of Penn. moved to strike out the
words 'who has not disposed of his or her lands
for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of this
provision which motion was adopted. Anoth-
er portion was stricken out, destroying entirely
the amendment of the Committee of Agriculture.
Various other amendments for the purpose of
killing the bill were proposed, which were re-
Ijected.
The Committee rose without acting on the
first section.
| A resolution was introduced to adjourn from
the 1st to the 4th of June, in order to put the
hall in summer trim and to allow the members
to attend the convention. A motion was made
to amend by substituting from the 18th to the
| 18th of May. The House adjourned.
SENATE.-A bill was ordered to be engrossed,
which declares void all transfers and assignments
hereafter made, and all agreements for allowing
compensation for procuring testimony, and i'm
poses penalty of 900 fine and months i'm
prisonment against any officer of the Unites
States or Member of Congress acting as agen
for such claims, The Michigan Railroad bill
was taken up and passed.
The Deficiency bill was then resumed.
Mr.. James read speech in support of tht
Collins line of steamers
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
CONGRE SS.

What is Congress doing? This question is
daily asked us and our answer is-nothing, alb
solutely nothing. More than five months has
Congress been in session and scarcely any bu-
siness of general Importance has been transac
ted The House of Representatives has acted
upon the Deficiency Bill and it lazily drags its
slow length along in the Senate. The bill ma
king land warrants assignable worthy mea-
sure is the only one in which the people are in
terested that has become law The Home
stead Bill stands in the way of all other busi-
ness in the House, and until it is disposed of,
the appropriation bill and other important bu-
siness cannot be reached. Had members of
Congress confined their remarks to the bill itself
and not wandered off into lengthy dissertations
and specuations, concerning presidential aspi-
rants, the bill could have been on its final pas
sage long since. There has been, and of course
will continue to be until after the meeting of
the Baltimore conventions, a non-attendance on
the part of the representatives of the people to
their legitimate duties, and a very few of the
present congress happen to know that ''their
country's welfare is their first concern" and
that he ''who promotes that best, best proves
his duty" o for the men of former time, call
them "Old fogies" if you please, those who glo
ried in giving some satisfactory return for the
honors and emournents of office. Those who
were not ashamed to transact the public bust
ness; who broke promise, served no private
end who, ever musing on the common veal,
labored for the good of the State. In these
days such men are Their places are fl
led with chques coteries and knots of politicians
who are busily engaged attending to other mat
tiers than pertain to their station. Law-making
gives place to President-making. Homesteads
for the people are little thought of while there
is q chance for an honorable member to estab-
lish q homestead for his particular candidate in
the White House. The present congress taking
the old maxim that "a little learning is dan
gerous thing" desire to give the people a su-
perabundance of knowledge on the presidential
question in which they have admirably succeed
ed. We think we have sufficient. The accounts
of the various candi Iates are .'posted up
To q familiar expression ''this thing must
stop" The country demands a cessation of hos
tilities on this subject. The journals of the
country direct the attention Of congress to the
outrageous, blood-sucking operations on the
Treasury by claimants and men 'high in Of
nee" and still no action to the just arrange
ment of the French Spoliation Bill and its pas
sage, and still no action to the Homestead,
Deficiency and Appropriation Bills, and still no
action their voices are not heard III the midst
of the s.noise and confusion" which exists a
mong the friends of the various presidential
candidates. Perforee We must bear these things,
for
The age of virtuous poit;cs is past,
and p are deep in that of cold pretence.
Patriote are srown too shrewd 10 be sincere
The recrle .co rise 10 trust them"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
From Mexico.

BY an arrival at New Orleans from Vera
Cruz, we have received our files of papers from
the City of Mexico to the 18th of April inclu-
sive, being four days later intelligence. The
Trait dUnion states that the Tehuante-
pee treaty has been rejected by the Chamber of
Deputies-but one vote being recorded in its fa-
vor. This took place the Sth. The same
journal of thekl7th, announces the arrival at
Mexico of Mr.. Bulwell, a special and confiden-
tial messenger from the United States, who, it
is thought, brings proposals from the Govern
ment, for another treaty. The one rejected by
the Mexican Congress, is known as the Pedraza
treaty. The tariff question still occupies the
attention of Congress. A modification of the
impost duties is looked for, but not the repeal
of the prohibitions. The Mexican police are
busily engaged in roofing out the gaming hou-
ses of the capitol. The local intelligence is gen
orally unimportaut.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
PennsylvanfaL Legfs1ature.
HARRISBURG, May 4.

HARRISBURG, May H.
SENArE.-The following bills were severaiiy
considered and passed
To incorporate the Pittston Water company
To authorize q majority of municipal corpo-
rations to subscribe to the stock of the Sunoury
and Erie Railroad Company.
To incorporate the Harmonic Sacred Musical
Society.
Relating to Malhenny street in the borough OF
Frankford and to Bedford street in the district
of Moyamensing.
The Senate then proceeded to the election OF
Speaker, the Senatorial term of Mr.. Speaker
Walker expiring before the assembling of the
next Legislature, and on the first ballot, Chris
tian Myers, of Clarion county, was chosen, to
hold the Office agreeably to the Constitution un-
til the assembling of the next Legislature.
The usual resolutions of thanks to John H.
Walker, late Speaker of the body, for his Impair
tiality, and to the Clerks for their efficiency
were then proposed and adopted.
Mr. Fernon moved to proceed to the consid-
Grafton of the bill consolidating the city and
districts of Philadelphia into one municipal cor
poration, avowing himself at the same time hos
tile to the bill until the constitution could be
altered and amended as to divide the Stat into
single districts.
The orders of the day were called, and the
call sustained, so action could be had upon
the bill.
The Senate then took q recess until quarter
to II o'clock.
The Senate again assembled at quarter be-
fore - o'clock.
Mr.. Crabb moved to take up the bill for clo-
sing the trusts created by the U. s. Bank, but it
was disagreed to-yeas II, nays 20.
variety of unimportant business was then
disposed of-a message received from the Gov
ernor, announcing his approval of sundry bills
and, after brief and feeling address from
the Speaker
The Senate adjourned sine die.
HoUsE.-The bill from the Senate TO incorpo-
rate the Warren county Bank, was taken up and
defeated-yeas %, nays 81.
Mr. James, of Warren, moved to adjourn,
which was not agreed to.
Mr. Kilbourn moved to take up the bill pro-
viding for closing trusts created by the Bank of
the United Stats
The Speaker decided that q two-third vote was
necessary, as the House had refused to suspend
the rules III the morning.
Messrs. Flanigen and James of Warren, ap-
pealed from the decision of the Speaker
After some little discussion the decision of the
Chair was sustained
The following bills were then considerered
and passed:
Relative to the Courts Of this Commonwealth.
To incorporate Middle Coal Field Railroad
Company.
To incorporate the Summit Railroad Compa-
ny.
The usual vote of thanks to the Speaker for
his impartiality and ability in his duties, of
fered and adopted-yeas 79, nays 1-Mr. Now
ry.
The House then took q recess.
The House re-assembled at quarter before y,
when sundry amendments by the Senate TO
House bills were concurred in.
Mr. Speaker Rhey then briefly addressed the
House upon the termination of the labors of the
session, and the House was then declared ad
lourned sine die
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13

Esg~ JOHN C. Dunn Esq, has withdrawn from
the Pittsburgh Chronicle, leaving the paper un-
der the sole charge of JAS. P BARR Esq, who
contemplates several material improvements
Mr.. Dunn is entirely self-made man, has been
connected with the above paper FIVE years, and
has attained a substantial reputation as a vigo-
rous sarcastic writer, his productions full fest
and fancy. From the editorial fraternity we
could have better spared some other man, but
we hope he may still continue to WELD the pen
Mr.. Barr will labor to merit success and We
hope an increased circulation of his excellent
paper may give it him.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
Dreadful Railroad Accident.


The accident the Rome and Watertown
railroad yesterday, was as follows: The hand
car was running South, when it came in COLI
sion with the freight train going North, and
four of the young ladies were instantly killed
The head of was completely severed from
the body, and thrown a distance of two rods
from it. The limbs of two others were severed
from their bodies and the fourth was dreadfully
crushed. The hand-car was not thrown from
the track. We have the names of all the per
sons killed, but Miss Pease, of Pierpont Man
or, and sister of J. C. Wright of Oswego have
been named as killed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
The Young Men of the Age.

Not long since we saw tear gathering in the
eye of an old man, as he spoke of the past and
the present-of the time when he burned pine
knots upon the rude home hear Lh for light to
obtain scanty education, and then compared
the ten thousand privileges which are now scat
ted broadcast around every door. Oh, said he,
in tremulous tones, the young men of this day,
do not appreciate the light of the age they live
in. The words of the old man made us sad,
while at the same time, felt mortified that so
many of our young men fai! to improve the ad-
vantages within their reach. They are continual
ly muttering about their lot, and pushing for po-
Sitions where they can win the reward without
the sweetening, purifying, ennobling sacrifice of
toll The mist-cloud enjoyments of the day,
are eagerly sought after, to the exclusion or ne
glect of the more honorable, intellectual and
useful. In truth, few of our young men know
anything of the value of the privileges around
thecos
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13

A GIANT.-There is now exhibiting u ~.
mond, las we learn from the Ale1ahai" .,h,
graph a man who is striking evidence ~.
freaks of nature. He is called the uian' n,
va Scotia. He is nineteen years oiu' a.,
four hundred and fifty pounds, and Is
high. Until he was twelve years 0lu, ~ oxu
dwarf in stature since that time he mas #
up with a rapidity unparalleled IN INC hup.
the human race. His usual pulsaton Is %. .,.p.
dred and thirty to the minute, snd n0'"'''
ding he enjoys the best health
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
From WI 8 hingtOn.

WAsHINGToS, May.-Orson Hyde, Mormon, }
has been nominated to the Senate, by the Presi-
dent, as Associate Judge in the territory of Utah.
vice Brocchus, resigned and Mr.. Richards,
(Mormon,) has been nominated Secretary for
Utah, vice Harris, resigned, Judge Bradeburg,
of Utah, resigned yesterday. We have not yet
learned who is to be his successor
B. D. Harris, late Secretary of Utah, it is said,
declines the Secretaryship OF New Mexico, ten
dered him by the President.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13

sfs. The Farm Journal 4" for May is recei-
we'd and we are much indebted. The cheapness
of this valuable periodical places it within reach
of every man, and no Agriculturist or Farmer
should be aoithout it. We will furnish ten copies
at IS cents per copy year. The postage is
very small item The work is published month
ly, is beautifully embelished, and is worth TWEEN
ty times the amount of subscription. Every
farmer can make money by practising its teach
ings Give in your names for this American book.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13

Nnw YORK. May 8.

At an early hour this morning, fire broke
out in the midst of cluster of wooden buildings
on Catharine street, near Cherry, several of
which were destroyed. They were densely oc-
cupied by number of poor families. So rap
idly did the fire spread, that ten or twelve per-
sons perished in the flames. Eight dead bodies
have already been dug out from among the ru-
ins, and taken to the Station House for recogni-
ton Four of the victims belong to one family, a
mother, two daughters, and her son. Another
victim was member of the Fourth Ward Po-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-13
Santa Anna.

The Monitor says that Santa Anna has writ
ten letter to his partisans, declaring that he
will furnish them with no more funds for revolu-
tionary purposes that he has already sent
them $3.50, 900 which they have squandered !;
that they have basely and villainously deceived
him /; and that they are a set of miserable cow
ards, terrified by the bare mention of Arista s
name.