davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16
March. 9.

March, 2.
SENATE The Temperance bill of Senators
Foot was read the second time The bill req
ulatiug the manner of disposing ofthe Peniten.
tiaty labor was considered, and amendments
were discussed at some length.
Mr. Lawrence moved a section that the Pen
iteutiary labor should be brought as little as
possible in competition with mechanical labor
of the State.
The Peuitentiary bill was debated and sew
eral amendments con nsidered but as the Senator
were many of them in the Hall of the House
listening TO the speeches on the Perry county
case but little progress was made and at an ear
ly hour the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-After the morning business was dis
posed Of, the Perry county contested elec ton
case was taken up and Mr, Case, of New
ark, commenced his argument in favor of the
contestor Mr.: Nunnemaker, and against the
right Of 0'Neil to his seat.
Mr.. Case spoke for an hour and with great
force in exposition of the stupendous fraud up
on the ballot box that was last fall perpetrated
in the four northern townships of Perry county
He showed that in those four townships 200
II NOtC Hdu OCCl CdHOs lIC Cudltngtu
the production of a single instance where fraud
had been perpetrated in the south Of the coun-
ty.
He arrayed the figures and tables' of votes,
and was proceeding with much ability when
the House took recess.
On motion of Gen. Eckley, committee Of
three was sent to invite Ex President Fillmore
to seat in the Hall. Eckley, Burchard, and
Gilbert were appointed. The Ex- President
soon appeared and took seat at the right hand
of the Speaker, where he remained for some
time.
Ex-Postmaster General Hall was also invi-
ted to a seat in the Hail. These distinguished
persons also visited the Senate.
At few minutes after P. NJ. Mr.. Chase
closed his opening argument in favor of Mr..
Nunnemaker, in the Perry county contested
ease. He made an able argument.
When he closed, a motion to adjourn was
made, but voted down. George E. Pugh, the
attorney for O'Neil then commenced his reply
and spoke with much vigOr till the close Of The
session,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16


I DUreH EsoHsH.-Jsco5 Felzer, q middle
aged gentleman Of TeutOuic origin. his appr.
el well encrusled with dry mud, and his hat
looking like collapsed steamboat cylinder.
with the top blown of. was brought up on
complaint Ofa dry goods man for stealing a
piece Of corduroy. valued at seven dollars:
The Mayor asked him il he understood En-.
glish.
''YaW, talks him fOOst rate"
DO you know what steal means ?"
"YaW it is iron Wha, is made hard"
"Yes, that is one kind Of steal. but not the
one mean. Do you understand this How
came you to steal this corduroy ?''
"Pacause mine breeches was rict good to 60
to church.
docs it take thirty yards to make you q
pair Of breeches 2
Yaw. ter schneider must have some for cab
bage, and fodder, vats left, might do for mine
vrow when gets married. 1t would make her
good coat
4 see that you are man Of foresight, but
don't you know that this way Of getting petti-
coats and bEeeches is against the Law 2
IL ton't care about the law. Use Tui.h.
man.
Have you got any friends who viii go bail
for you 9
'Blenty Of friends, and more than I suppose
you have yourself. Dey come, and dey schwsr
anything. Dey schwar yer was and get me
clear
We don't want them to swear. we want
them to give security for your appearance at
Court: You confess you stole the Corduroy,
and there's no occasion for anybody 10 swear to
it,
'Yaw, you find mic. dell any lie. Tuich-
man never do anything vich he fraid to tell
Haw, l did steal der stuff, but | vas den going
to steal der monish to pay nit
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

MUSICAL M1CE.-The editor of the Portland
State of Maine states that about three weeks
ago the night compositors of that office were
disturbed by certain musical sounds which
seemed to come from the walls or from behind
then cases. Sometimes it would be heard in
low, murmuring tone on one side Of the room,
and be responded to in a lively chitfdp from
the other. The cOmpositors soon began to like
the music, which resembled somewhat the soft
er tones of the canary bird. with a prolonged
warble at the close, and learned to walk softly
about the room, so that the performances should
not be interrupted: One night the serenaders
appeared before them in the shape of two small
mice. They we're kindly greeted, and eOnde-
cended to partade of the crackers and cheese
which were offered them.
They: became on each succeeding night; more
familiar and more musical, and now every
night 'thev sit and sing. and cheer the hearts
of those who tarry at the case, OF work upon
the forms, after the great mass Of the city's
population are asleep" They seem to delight
in watching the foreman as he makes up his
form, and becomes silent only when the lights
are put out for night.
The mice are apparently Of the common sFe-
cies, their color an ashy brown, inclfling if
anything, to lighter shade than ordinary. with
short, plump bodies and delicate limbs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

Wealth OF BosToN.-A single ward in the
city Of Boston, [the fourth has an assessed val
uaiOn Ofupwards Of sixty millions of dollars,
and sprObably the richest locality of its size
in the United States, This ward is nearly as
wealthy as the city of Baltimore with 1900
inhabitants?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16
NO NIGHT BUT HATH IT, MORN

There are times of deepest sorrow.
When the heart feels lone and sad,
Times when memory's spells Of magic
Have in gloom the spirit clad.
Would'st thou have wand all potent
To illume life's darkest night
IT'S the thought, that e'er in nature,
Darkest hours precede the light.
When the world, cold. dark and selfish,
Frowns upon the feeble flame,
Light from the torch ofgenius,
Worth has kindled round thy name /;
When the fondest hopes are.blighted,
And the dearest prospects fade.
Think, oh lone one, scorned and sighted,
Sunshine ever follows shade.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

Gov. WooD.-A Washington letter to the
Tribune says-"GQv.. Wood, was induced to
accept the ConsuishiP at Valparaiso under the
executive assurance that twas worth $4,000
a year and upward; but finding that the official
receipts are not sufficient to pay board bills
he is about returning in disgust"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

ANOTHER County TREASURER RoBBED.--
Georg Harper, treasurer of Wyandot county
was robbed last Thursday evening (23d ult.
at Upper sandusky, of $4,000. He had
drawn that day $4,000 from the bank.-Ir
che evening he placed $4,000 in a bureau
drawer in an adjoining room, the remainder he
kept in his coat pocket which he hungup ir
his room. During the night the room was enter
ed, and the bureau riaed Of its contents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16
POETRY {.
LIFE AND DEATH


"Whst is Life, father PA title my child
Where the strongest lance may fail
where the weariest eyes may be beguiled,
And the ssOutesi heart may quail
Where the foes are gathered on every hand,
And rest not day or night
And the feeble little ones may stand
In the ihickest Of the fight"
"What is Death, father ?"-"Ths Rest nv
child, s -"
When the strife and the toll are Ger
The angel Of God, who, calm and mild,
Says we need fight no more
Who driveth away the demon band,
Bids the din Of the Battle cease,
Takes the banner and spear from our failing
hand m
And proeisims an eternal Peace
'fLetlE Die, father Itremble, and fear
To fall in that terrible strife r.
''Thc Crown mast be won for Heaven, dear,
tue Battlefield Of Iiie
~ ~l thy foes may be strong and tried,
". UOa eth the weak and small;
NV DI' Nv ~ Vesvan are on thy side,
And God is over all"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16
Tradition that one

'radluOn tnaG one
NEsRo WR. z-Ther Is a.. ,-acbusetts,
Of the old Esquires in Maiden. MaSs. IL
had q slave Who had been in the family pa'.-
he was 10 years Of age. K. st
Pereeiviag that there was not much work
left for the old man, the Esquire took him one
DIR and made him somewhat pompOus ad-
drsss, to' the following effect:
"You have been faithful servant to me,
and my father before me. Ihave long been
thinking what Ishould do to reward you for
your services, I give you your freedom. You
are your own master you are your own man. y
Upon this the old negro shook his grisly
head, and with o sly glance, showing that he
saw through his masters intentions, quickly
replied; No, no. msssa: you eat de meat, ant
NOW you must eat de bone,'
- u e-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

EXPRESSES THE OLDEN TINES The good
book says 'there is nothing new under the
sun" In proof of this we should refer the
Messrs. Harndens, the Adamses, the Grays,
and fifty others, to the following advertise
ment which we find in the Boston Evening
Post, August 90, 1748. over los years ago.
We say nothing about the speed and despatch
but presume it was fast and sure for that
day =
This is to inform the Pubhckj that Hugh
Beatty, Of Providence, Carrier, intends to go
once Week between said Pf60iatacs and BOs
ton with handsome Chair, and will carry
Passengers, small Bundles, dc.i at reasonable
Rates. He intends to sci out from Providence
on Monday about la o'clock. aud be in Boston
at Mr.. Anthons Brackst's in School street, on
Tuesday about Ten o'clock in the Forenoon for
Providence. ."-BOStOn Transcript
0LD TUscARlwAs R1GHr.- CiSAb D6TxR
March, 4,---Old Ttscarawas all fight. A
large and enthusiastic meeting Of The Freemen
was held to-day at New Philadelphia, in Op-
position to The Nebraska outrage. H. 7. Stock
well, Esq, lDem.l presided.
D. r. Carter. of Massilon. addressed the
meeting ir. an eloquent forcible and convincing
spec ch Of two hOprs.
/ Resolui;. .Ons were adopted cOndsnniHg tn
DOur ,as Nebraska scheme, and in favsf
maintaining plighted faith: A largs nnmbs
Of delegates were appOinsed' 'tOss's' 4 the Coz
ventiOn a. Cclambgs. oa'as , d inst
III Thu ba.sta -.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

ALL IS YIAaiE-Fredrick; "There. now
" vetya provoking I've left the Prayer
ro athome r Saa a7 49s
Dvve. Well, dear, never mind, but do tel
.''A. -. :. II straight" t?"--Punch. ,a,s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

vs. vvvns 70 BusH.-The more hon
est man is, the less he anects ~ sne an q
s.;o.. =. The affeotatiOn of sancityis blot on
ths face Of pietYs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

subseFibers uho Do not give nxrnrss soncr
70 The contrary are considered ei,hlar a sonfi.-
ue their subscriptions.
subscribers ofdef The dlscontinusncs sf
.a a'eu papers the publisher may continue 10 send
them Until al srreursges sie psid.
.. u subscribers neglect of fefuse 70 take shelf
paPess IRON oihces to which tksy ere cent, thsv
IN neg responsible al they hays set ed ther
'''l' sno ordered theirPaper discontinued.
- II subscribers remove to othef places sishoui
noe'yihg 1hs publisher, and the paper h seat
70 .o-lIler direction; they are he responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-03-16

Dickinson, Downing. Egly. Emerson, Emery.
Gilbert, Gondy, Krauth. Leland. haehensis.
MeCana, Metcslf Oldham. Porter, Hdgwsv.
Rogers. TOrreyi Wright and Speaker
&c
The resolution. as amended, was then q
dopted--yess 4s, hays "a.
So Mr. O'Neil Is finely sent home. and Mr..
Nunemaker is ad mitted 10 his seat. Though
tardy. the House has finally vindieated itself, 4
and Tebuked, as it sLouldi The gross frauds o
The Ferry county eleeti on.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

Eg We find the following announ.
cement in tlfe New Orleans Pieayune,
Of the 9th inst. Il ID in the form Of
M advertisement and signed "Many
Friends
I'VE are informed that Gen. Downs
left last evening 70 spend few weeks
on his plantation IN Monroe. II will
be gratifying to the members Of the
Legislature in that section. and to the
democracy Of the State generally, to
know that 1t Is the intention Of his
friends to prevail upon him to submi;
his name as a candidate for the office
Of United States Senator. to be elected
according to law in 1866. As it is
conceded that the country is entitled
to the office, we know Of no gentleman
more qualified, or that would give such
general satisfaction"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

INGRATiTUDE or THE PEopLEs.-
Judge Heistand, the legal ln,Dinary,
who figured az chairman Of the Judi
ciary committee Of the House Of Rep.
resentatives, at the last session Of the
Legislature, sent in bis letter, las,
night, to the Democratic Convention,
announcing himself as a candidate
for Judge Of the First District Court
and did not get solitary vote. Til.
is what Kossuth would call the ingrat.
itude Of the people.-T. Delta. :
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

New Back MAcnrsE.-We yes
terday called to see q new brick ma
chine, says tho National Tntel|igencer
Of the 18th, invented by Sands Il
Cummings. 1t is capable Of making
at least eighteen bricks per minute
with ease, which is upwards Of one
thousand per hour. or from sixty to
seventy thousand per week. More
might no doubt be made, but this Gun
be done easily The machine tempers
and moulds at once, putting of six
bricks at every movement. II is
worthy the attention Of all persons in.
tarested in brick making
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

Men BtooMERs.--W We hear but little
now about the BloorDer women, but
in lieu thereof, says the Washington
Union creatures in the shape Of men
arg now beginning to excite the public
mind by assuming that almost indis-
peusible article Of ladies' apparel, the
shall Several odd looking individ-
uals. part feminine and part masculine
are seen paradinQ the Avenue, wear-
ing shalls Of various hues. The petit
cost is now only wanting to complete
the figure.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

WAsrErut AND HEpteuLous FIX.
cEss.--The majority Of hotel keepers
are in the habit Of announcing warm
baths ATTACHED to their establishments
can be had at a moments notice. We
cannot help considering this informa-
ton quite superfiuous, as every visitor
during bis stay at any hotel must nee.
essorlly be kept in complete and
perpetual state Of hot wattr BY reason
Of the impending BILL iogenese.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

trg=The Point rouree Echo informs
us. ilat Thumas j. Brown. on trial
for bn attempt to murder Mrs. Mary
Graham, il Point Cuuree, has been
convicted of the crime aud sent to the
peniieutiary for ten years Since his
arrest. official information has been
received from Texas, that he was con.
vieted Of murder ii that State several
years ago, that his real name Ia A j.
Cheshee. lie broke Jail there aud
escaped to this State The Echo says
It will be some satisfaction l., the peo-
pie &c Woodsville, Taylor county,
Texas, Ia leara that tho miscreant Is
now securely lodged IN the Peuiten-
tiary, from which The Governor Of
Texas, can issue requisilicn for him,
when be has paid the penalty Of his
crime here, in ten years hard labor.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

f,EaAL DECISIONS

A city eontetnpory says, speaking
IT The decision Of Ju1s Cotton Of The
Sixth District Court If New Otlaans f;
that "Hs (he editot) regards the
charge as tending to east disereait
Upon The profession Of law, anil ealeu-
lated to destroy al confidence In ihe
integrity II our courts Of Justice. y
What are The facts. The city Of New
Orleans sups ~ recover n railrnad tan,
which Is certainly in violation Of the
most sacred principle guaranteed to
each citizen Of The Union, By the Fed
tral constitution. and The fact il we'll
known and undisputed, and beeause a
District Judge IN obediaute to bis
oath, cbarges the jury that 1t is his
solemn conviction. that the law is in
conflict with higher law lie il abus-
I'd by the press for mi assumption ot
unwonted authority, and even villified.
But the question is, must not a re-
action take place. when The excitement
Of the present moment has passed
over2 Il IL inevitable. Then people
will begin TO ask, us there any author
ity vested Id the State to compel by
forth Of law the payment of u tax TO
build up railroads." 1fthere is, the
rights ofthe citizen are invaded in the
most vulnerable point and field is
open for speculation and monopoly At
vat with The interests IF the humble
citizen who is content to let others d.
as they will with their own, but will
rise III rebellion, against the law that
would take from him, his own sacte,
earnings for enterprises Of doubtful
utility.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

10 Miss Rosa Douglass, was con-
victed few weeks ago BY the supc-
yior court at Norfolk Va, and fined
$500 for teaching colored persons to
read. A fair sample Of law, entirely
disconnected from justice.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

NEW SrEAMsHrPs.-Tie new steam
ship Yankee Blade, which is intended
to run between New York and Aspen
wall, made trial trip down New Yotk
Bay on the 18th inst. She was highly
successful.
The San Francisco, another new
steamship. intended to run from Pan
rma to San Francisco also had trial
trip on the came day.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

1.-THE latest advices state that
the Russians, attempting 10 land 49,.
900 troops at 81, Nicholas, we're re-
pulsed with heavy loss. Il WAS
deemed certain that a junction had
been effected between the Circassians
ard the Turks, in Asia.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

The Emperor Of Russia hns with
drawn the whole Of his funds from the
Bank Of England, and also with Bank
Of France. The Bank Of England has
acted ms his banker since the failure u
Messrs. Harmon II Co., in 1916. But
during the next four months Russia
has to remit 10 England, for dividends
&c, from 100000 to 100000. or
nearly one half the amount TINT Mich.
olas has So summarily Withdrawn.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

1.-THE Opelousas courier tells tie
that negro woman, belonging to Mrs
Clay. was struck by lightning nea'
Petit Bois, in that Parish, a few day.
ego. To use The editor avn appto.
p,iate--if not scientific expression,
''the woman was torn to pieces, and
sguaskled to atoms"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

DoDy Fousp.--A despatch from
Charleston, dated the 10Th inst, says :.
The body Of Capt. Rudolph, who
was lost during the late gale, was
found this morning six miles south Of
Stone, and was brought to this city for
burial.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

Mrs. Darlington has been with Ike
to see McAllisler perform his marvels.
After oil the wonderful things were
done. the venerable old lady remarked
to Isaac us follows "Ugb! ! saw it
al done Isaac, and know that my Wis
ionary organ cant delude me, yet | be-
lieve it is all n trick ! II don't stand
to reason. fIe must have IN inyeter-
ate to help him, and does IT alto re-
ceive people wouldn't taste drop
of that tea If he would make ms ~
rich as kreosote Y Excellent old mat
ron
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

NJ. de saulny's discovery Of the sites
Of Sodom md Gornorrah is considered
one Of tie most striking within the
whole range Of Biblical antiquity
The disintetment Of Nineveh il, as A
matter Of feeling, a small matter com
pared with the discovery of sodom and
Gomorrab There is something
strangely awful in the idea Of these
living monuments Of Divine vengence
yet remaining. after six and thirty cen
turtles, with the actual marks Of the
instrument If The overthrow still visi-
bic upop their blasted ruins.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

A number Of interesting papers
respecting Rubens and his lutber,
jean Rubeps. have been brought to
light. II appears that not Cologne,
as was hitherto believed, but Siepen,
in the Dncl,y Of Nassau, was the birth.
pace If Paul Peter Rubens.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

FRAUD ON THE PosT- OrrcE.~-The
Post master at Cincinnati has detected
an ingenious attempt at fraud. What
appeared TO be u large pamphlet, the
leaves protrnding at the ends Of the
envelope, was received ut The offiee.
On removing the envelope, the centre
Of the book between the covers was
found to have been cut away and FIVE
dozen Of silk gloves and four dozen
packages Of needles packed nicely 10
the space.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01
DIR lfrrklp Culllrt
Thursday Morning, !. Dsc. ~, 1889.

Thursday Morning, i,so. -, 1850.
4.-gssy-4>s1-Sy-as--~1-s-
TITS lrsArE, Yesterday ,norning
soma twen,y.fonr insane persons were
landed here 10 take the Land rot,te To
the insane Asylum ut jackson. They
are ali from the temporary Asylum IN
New Orleans.
We Ind d glance ut them. es they
passed through Third street IN cara
van. What a sight Tvab'y-fou +
persons Of all ages. and colors = most
Of whom. tied together Here was
facts for ten thousand 6etons the
care worn epuntenance. and cadayer-
Gus lnvk Of The middle aged man, con
trastipg with the unearth'y pallor Of
The mere girl by his side; and the
prey beard Of the inGrn aud weak
will, hna foot IN the grave, yet living
10 play uut some lragl' part What
an etitome If the history If lfe--i'F
cares and troubles---its untold ills, aud
madlenng incidents. to stagger the
bran--luck Up the warm rivers Of
Tue heart. ard set the tongue to bah
ling with insanity!
What an history Of ingratitude was
here--wl,at tales Of wrong, m wrong,
does The flashing eye unsteady for the
lack Of reason. tell u There ID the
coarse blanket. with cords about her,
il the tender female. who, few years
ago. was nestled to The bnso'n Of low
Ing parents. and now. what is her his
tory Tre,nble all Of you. ut the
telling IF it--ehe is your sister, as
much SO as any other. who by the con
venlio,ln rules NJ society, Is eonnee-
tel BY The ties Of eonsangnini'y -
Trouble. lest sou are stricken from
The ihir face Of creation. whilst lo0k-
Ing on The picture. That you aud you
ny. Al If you have Ind an Indirect
hand in making Draw not yourself,
Within yourself, and lay no flatterine
junction. 10 your soul when you exelaim,
1T was not | that did 1t p The con.
dition Of society, IL the cause Of your
own "in action If you ''bave not done
il. and the ,,ipu who locks his door
upon the world, does moi wash his
hand. Of sin but will have 70 account
with others, for the things he has MT
done, and all must ba inevitably
damned together.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01


MAKING DlAMoNp.--A Paris letter
states that NJ. Depretz has half solved
the problem Of turning charcoal into
diamond; having succeeded by inten-
styling our highest heating powers, in
bringing the carbon, the most insolu-
BILE of bodies, to something like state
Of solution. The carbon was at least.
transmitted into particles of extreme
hardness. Some Of these appeared
through the microscope, to have been
crystals, though not transparent. They
EN- do the work Of dimond dust in
polishing the hardest bodies, which
alone makes the discovery one of great
value. NJ. Dcpretz is confident Of go
ing much further, though whether he
will succeed in producing the diamond
form Of capitalization is a different
thing.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-01-01

IGNORANCE FoR Two.--Two GER
tlemcn disputing about religion, said
one Of them, Il wonder, sir, you should
talk Of religion, when III hold you
I've dollars you can't say the Lord
Prayer" Done sid the other,
"and Mr. Fun shall bold the stakes
The money being deposited, the gen.
tleman began with, Il believe &C.,
and so ven. cleyerly tbro' the Greed
"Well," said the other, II own I have
lost, | did not think be could have
done it."