davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
ALDERMANIC PLUMBER.

The coniederates Of the sham auctioners
who thrODg our crowded thOroughiares, who
entice in and rob the veriant cOuntrylnan Of
bis last shilling, are justly locked upOa by the
community as the worst Of thieves. But, in
our thinking, there is worse set OF scamps
around the City Hall; Aldermanic Peter
Funks, who rob on a much larger scale, and,
like the first class, share the spoils with their
employers.
A large number Of resolutions are offered in
our Common Council, while the object Of
their being presented is not fully understood.
You may read Of one that street BE- wiAened.
or the grade altered, or some railroad be
changed; and il is referred 10 some Commit
tee, and the parties 70 be affected by the reso-
luton are al once waited upon by some eonfed-
crate Of the Aldermen. and they are informed
that be has great influence with some Of the
Committee, and that, for a confederation, he
vii engage TO obtain or stop, (as the case may
be- a report upon the resolution; and if the
party applied TO Ito use term understood
around the City HALL "P'iHts," it is all well
for him.
But in some cases they do their business
directly, as in the case Of member of the
Beard Of Supervisors, who offered a resolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

RAILROAD QuAsRELs IN M,SK-We see bv
the Maine papers that a foolish attemp. i,
making to prevent proper connection of tia
projected European and North American Rail.
WY from Halifax, at Bangor. The Bangor
people, who control the charter of the line
between the Penobscot and Kennebec Rivers.
snpear TO entertain the preposterous idea that
by throwing obstacles in the way Of that con.
pection. that trade and travel can be better con.
centrated and stopped at Bangor. We siviss
all gentlemen who have such poor souls as to
be guided by considerations Ike these, or such
contracted minds as to believe in their own
reasonipgs, that they had better die as fast as
possible, and leave money enough TO pay the
expense of burying them, for they are not
worth interring at the public expense.
If serious effort is really making TO bring
the Halifax road through TO the kennebec
River. it is hardly conceivable that any inter-
est on the route can be either so selfish or so
short-sighted as TO desire TO cast impediments
in its way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
THE SEWAGE OF TOWNS.

We find in that excellent Agricultural jour
nal, Mapes's WOrkiHg Farmer, an interesting
article on the use of town sewage as manure.
1t is known that the drains and sewers of every
town carry off vast amount of the most val
liable tertilizing substances, which are thus Ut
terly lost. In several places in England at
tempts have been made to save and apply them
in Agriculture, with more or less success.
One of these experiments is that on the Duke
Of P0rtland's lands, near the villages Of Mans
field and Clipstone. Previous to irrigasng
the landsin question with the drainage Of those
towns they were worthless bogs, Of no use ex-
cept as the haunts Of Wild fowl. The Duke
caused them 20 be thoroughly drained, and
then made arrangements for their irrigation.
The soil being drained below, at the same time
that il is watered with the sewage on the sur
face, is at once fertlized and mOistened in the
most admirable way, and the result Is that,
without any other manure, il netstO the owner
not less than Gl2 A. per acre, exclusive Of in
terest on the original outlay, which is about
60 per acre, the cost of the Improvements
having been about El20 per acre, or $500.
This gives f3 A. or SIC, as the clean annual
profit, per acre, on the operation.
In this instance the distribution of the sew
age manure is not done by iron pipes and Jets,
as is the more modern method, and the ar.
rangements are more costly than the pipes.
The BOrking Farmer urges the application
Of the sewage Of Newark and Elzabethtown
10 tie extensive peat meadows in the vicinity
Of those places. BY draining these meadows.
and then pouring over them daily during the
season q shower from the sewers of their
respective towns, they might be made the
most fertile Of lands, while the markets
of NeS-YOrk would always afford a profit.
able outlet for the immense crops they could
thus be made TO yield At the same time. the
towns would become much more clearly, for,
when the ilth is thus seen 70 have a value. il
vii be carefully and promptly removed. No
doubt the enterprise would be remuneratiye.
The idea is worthy the attention Of other
places. II is certain that the time will come.
when, ffom motives Of both health and profit.
the sewage Of towns viii not be allowed 10 run
10 waste and to infect the air, as at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, FEB. I, 1853.

CosGREss-In Senate, on Saturday. the prin-
cipal points Of interest we're the introduction Of
bin by Mr. Davis. Of Mass, in relation to the
Fisheries, aid intended to lead to perfect recip.
rocity between this country and the British
Provinces IN regard to them-the passage 10;
course Of the bll granting lands to build an lm-
mense railroad in the Slave States Of Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas, the same favor (oi colrse)
being denied TO Iowa-and great onslaught b1y
Mr.. South Carolina Butler upon the Pacific
Railroad.
In the House, g joint resolution providing for
printing and binding the returns Of the last cen
sus occupied the session, and passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
CORNERING THE FORTY.

The Opinion read by Judge DUER on Satur
day, concurred in by the full Bench Of our Su-
perior Court, will be found at length in our
columns this morning. 1t looks as though the
Aldermen would soon take position among gen.
tlemen in difficulties, and that they are likely
20 ornament another public eiiice than the
City Hal-to wit, that solid Egyptian struc-
ture known as the Tombs If they DO take
up their quarters in that pillared pile-and far
be il from us TO object to so natural and right
eous consummation we insist that they
shall not remove the Tea-RoOm thi.heT, and
that no express shall be kept running between
It's well-stocked larder and cellar aud their ja-
dicial lodgings AS TO their daily stipend. the
People will checrfully pay t'af for every day
that they can be kept out Of mischief and make
money by tie operation. Ifthey will only stop
legslatng contracting and other pundering
deyices-or, to make the case supposaole--if
the Judges will stop them-they shall have
their 81 per day each in welcome, and we be-
speak from the Comptroller the passage of that
account without scrutiny or hesitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
N,POLEoN,s MARRIAGE.

Louis Napoleon is the great adyenturer of
the age he has just accomplished an important
stage in his career by espOusins distinguish
cd adventures, Of whom an authentic account
may be found in another column. Napoleon
III and Eugenia,-the Emperor and Empress
of the French, may be pronounced worthy Of
each other
This marriage is Of piece with It's hero's
general course of conduct. Ii is sudden if
not an unforeseen act il comes from the
merely personal motives which prompt all bis
steps, and is done with his usual headstrong in
dependence of will He consulted nothing but
his own pleasure in concluding the engage
ment Having determined ON it, the Ministry
were summoned not 10 give advice, but TO re-
ceive the announcement of their masters
resolve. They demonstrated, they threatened,
they resigned, but nothing could affect his
phlegmstic obstinacy They might go their way,
and he would GO his. sHe wanted them far less
than they him. And SO at last they pradeatly
submitted.
To have very little respect for the judgment
Of such Ministers, is perhaps no great fault in
a man who calls himself Napoleon III. But
10 many, from mere passion, woman 10
whom he had not hesitated again and again 10
propose a more aeile tie, is very grave
blunder and may well be taken as a suicidal
blow at his NOT very solid power. To all sp-
pearances the Emperor has committed an
irretrievable error; the mushroom has begun
10 wilt.
The dictate of policy was. that he should
marry Princess of some powerful, or at
least some highly reputable reigning family,
which would have given to his dynasty new
strength and responsibility abroad, and ad-
ditional security at home; or else he
should have followed the advice of his uncle
Jerome, and taken as bis wife simple French
girl, pupil, for instance, Of the school for
soldiers daughters az ST. Cyr, the child, if
possible, Of some respected and popular officer
OF the former Empire That would have be-
htted his character as q democratic monarch,
ard would have endeared him more than ever
TO the masses OF the French people.
But in marrying this Spaaiard be gains moth.
ing whatever save the qualification of his own
caprice. In another man, the dsiuterestea
affection which might lead to union so aessi-
tute Of political advantages might command
respect, but who can ever think Of respect
ING sentiment of Louis NapOleon'si If there
be those who are thus deceived, We may be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
woMAN,s TEMPERANCE MEETING.

This erening, there will be grand rally for
Temperance at the Metropolitan Hall the
speakers being Mrs. AMELIA BLooxER Of Sene-
ca Falls, Rev. AyToIyETTE l.. BRowS OF Hen
rietta, Monroe Co, and Miss SUSAN b. An
THovY Of Rochester-all ladies of estimable
character, earnest philanthropy and decided
ability. We doubt whether better speeches
have ever been made for Temperance in our
city than they will make this evening, and we
feel confident that those who love the cause Of
Temperance will enjoy and profit by attending
the evenings exercises. Bad weather can
not be bad enough to keep us away, and we trust
hundreds whom Curiosity viii attract to this
meeting will 60 away convinced andresolyed TO
live and labor for the cause Come, friends
who think good wine. used in moderation, is in
nocent and desirable, and hear what these la
dies may have to say. They have studied the
subject, and probably understand il better than
you do Hear, and then Judge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

that the fees of q certain County Oiieer DO to
duced nearly One-hah: when 8 friend OF w
marty to be affected very soon conriSesd the
Alderman that the fees ought not 10 be re-
duced We say conriaesd him; we suppose
be did. for the Committee 70 whom 1t was re-
ferred. nerer reported! But the County oihcer
had some polite notes to call at the Captain
OfSce-uo AZ the Alderman's house-which OF
course he did When viii these offenders be
iustlv punished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
WHY NOT GIVE THE Pilots LAws

The brig Azores arrived here last week, and
reports having been spoken by a pilot-boat,
who refused to put a Plot on board because
there was a large vessel in sight the weather
being thick and southeast wind prevailing at
the time, thus endangering the safety OF the
vessel and crew These reports are frequently
made by the masters of small vessels, and the
only way by which the abuse can be remedied
is by the Legislature passing some bill like that
now before the House in relation to the gov
eminent of Pilots. Then Pilots will be COM
PEELED, under heavy penalty, to board the
nearest vessel, whether it be large or small,
except in case OF distress Under the present
system Pilots cannot be censured for boarding
the largest vessel in sight, as there are no laws
10 govern them and of course they do what
their own immediate interest seems 70 dictate.
1t appears that many thousands OF our mer-
chants and citizens, not only Of this City but
Of Brooklyn, Williamsburgh and Staten Island,
who are directly interested in commerce, have
sent petitions to the Assembly in favor of the
law, Thereby proving that Pilots are not the
only interested persons) and We can see no
plausible reason why laws should not be passed
by our Legislature for their government as
well as by those Of other States. BY these
means only competent and responsible men will
be retained in the business and Captains will
have no cause of complaint, aud the merchants
will be satisfied,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
Library Of Congress-Cabinet Faets aas
speculations.

WAsHsGros CRY, Saturday FEB 5, ls1'
Congress are behaving strangely upon the
subject Of the reestablshment their Library when
yor win recolleet, was destroyed sometime sineeV
FIRE. It "a believed by well informed gentlemen hers
that the statue building party Of the HOuse have 'a'
up their minds not to incresse their usual annual ~
preparations for the Library, though they have =.
pended Handsomely in fitting Up chambers to boS y
Only think Of seeing the magnificent cSes for books
already erected in the capitol eft unified for s~eny
years for IL Will take that time TO get up proper
Congressional Library with only the usual annual ap
propristion for the purchase Of the books. Bronze
hores are .. premium, while ~boOks which srs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

~ lie PhGre de Neic- York tells story Of
an old man, eighty years of age, who died lately a,
Bayonne Frsnce and for the forty years has slept
in stable on lock of straw. and derived his subss
tence by holding the Of the peasants who to
Market After his death l,7S6 francs were found be
longing to him. which he had saved souby sou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
OvyIcy or THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE ExHt

BiTIoN % 1HE IKbUsTRY OF ALI NATIONS:
No IS BROADWAY, YoRE. FEB 2 ltj3-NorfcE is
her riyen haf tho BOARD DRECToRs have resolve
10 increase the CtrITAL Of the ASSOCIATION 20 fHRrE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, the limit originally con-
templated hy the CHaRTER; and that FIVE HUNDRED
SHARTs Of the Ca in stock will be distributed AZ the rate
Of ORR SHARE for every FIVE SHAREs to the Stockholders
standing on the Books Of the Corporation ct = NJ Of
Tuesday the 18th February provided that before The
18Th dag Of February they pay sixty PER CENT upon the
said additional shares bat Fraction Of share will be re-
The Trapsfer Books VIII be closed from ?. NJ Of the
18th February until 10 NJ OF the sth March the day alter
that appointed for the Annual Election
WIN. WHETTEE, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
-. S40.O0O wnrth of VA Goods. from the

,bips Oruneli end Columbia sting Of Shifting Linens
Table Damhsl TOwelings Dsmask Napkins, Eye
Diapers Bncksb1cks. MSrGeiles Quilts, Pillow Case
ran and great variety OF other goods These Goods
Tightly damsred by watT in cases but not injured ~
The least and are liz half the gins cost 10 import
Thousands OF persons have bought these Goods within the
past week end in every they have been pronounced
terfsetly and hcve entire satisfaction % al
.arfiee Probably there never was q time when s1ch
Goods were nearly away u the present instance
Lsdos now Is ths time 10 supply yourselves with taese
Goods fOr the coming seseOu.
N001 q M nonInr No 80 GIaDd.st COZ Of Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

II We had not received our foreign mails
this morning, at the usual hour of going TO
press, probably owing to the extra train from
Boston having been delayed by the storm. We
hope to give the particulars of the European
news in our Evening Editions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
NKw-HAxrsHlRE.-The Congressional nom.

nations, so TAR made, are gwen oolOW'
p,strcfs WhS spd lndependcnt Democrat
1......... Amos Tuck, q. w. huiredse,
2........ John Preston +. :, q. w Morrison.
3......... Jared Perkins Harry Hubbard
The lid District embraces the range OF Counties on
the Connecticut River and about 200 majority Tor
the sham Democracy eli others Aaron T. Hu ;hes
hss declined the Wing nomination in the Id District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

RHODE IsLANp.-The Democratic State
Convention will be held st Providence Feb "a The
Eastern and Western District Conventions for the
nomination of Congressional candidates Will also be
held az Providence on the same day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
ANOTHER Cash OF FrvrS AND AGur CuKEn

"A lew days ago we recorded Gn astonishing cure Of
Fever and Agro BY tae U.S. OF ID, ALANks LlvEs
Pits We have pow snothsE TO mention. Wa thai
OF Mr. James sharp Of MaSisOabaEs, wac safes that
he had tailored under very severe attack OF Fever AID
Ag0e and restored BY tee u.s. OF iaeSe t& MT
Shayp also expresses opnloa toanded on oeserNsNo
tina, The Liver fls the Aest f bilious complaints ever
offered IN this section OF the cOunfgy,
Although long Known sovereign remedy tor thronle
Cases Of HersiSc Sersrgensnt Ns4 Of TIE LVsS,
the prcpgietogs Of T NLsnes Pulls not prepared
for che ieQuent but srstg evidence q is general at "
and curative espseity In THIS respect tAs invslaAAs
,edieiue has exceeded the mos. SsngGiae expectations
ard induced them 20 hopo thar IL will he introduced into
every fny in the Inlted Stare Is be bal II New
YORK wholesale and retail Of c V. cckner Co. No 81
Bsrciay-sf and BOYD f&Gl No. ~ C9Gr .Aad1~ S04a
also BY ~, the principal Drsggsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
" WATTs's Nav

- WArrs's NERVOUS ASTIDoTE has now
ts te,e With succs upon every disease except Chronic
PsrSlvss OF both nerves (roi f1nSer and C3srrh N
tie Head Al others = Is wGrsne1 70 eure o. no pay
a. ,fsv pe.se tesf T. wIthaI: cost Ofce, No ~
Greerwebst and al respectable Drsggs 81 per bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

y" A rumor was in circulation here on Sat
urday that British steamer had blown up
near Jamaica, and that 400 lives were lost.
The report came by way Of Havana, but needs
confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

- The people OF the United States nav AZ
much for imported cgns e. they receive fgr .rns-,5
wheat and enk Ia the form Of French brandy the WHO'S
psSeeets Il Tie Irt.sI corr sxYogtsa9a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
Ancr,nr &C., a. VaIrAnLn MmL PRopER.

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPER
TYO readers vii piease take notice that ALERT ~
EIooLAY Is soing 70 c To-MosROw, (fuesdIy) FEE Sth
t u O'clock the MeTchsnts Exchange without reserve
the bighes bidder The celebrated seaHug MI. on zoe
North ssst-corner Of Nut.usnn aud WsneDsts Newark
j. Tins properly brings in rent when al occupied Of
e261O per year Terms easy For hthozraphe maps ana
Il usItic1Iss srply 10 the Auctoneer No 40 Wsll-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

HAIR DYE AND WIss.-BArcRELoR' Man
sfscscry Cor these articles is celebrated AZ parts q the
world persons wishing hght elegant and Ggrshe VIZ ~
foIfes can surely b suited His Hair Dye ssp2aea a
kGsrsnteel % sold wholesale ard re:sil a. Ne WAl'
q Copy the s6.gsss-eswsse q iDitatsg2S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
80 The present murky weather mus prpy.

10 ihe present murky weather must prove
thing bat agreeable 10 the rheumatic paiieat hut we
would recommend SINGLE tTial Of MoKrINoSEs RaEUNi.
AriC COMPOUND, Which has obtained great prestige tAe
various forms u is internal remedy, pleasant the
taste harmless IN its elects and can be administered with
coma safety a. al axes aud conditions; and unlike most
rrrEarstions recommended solely os the t-eAmeut Of
shis complaint NolaDnocs testimony potency eau be
examined ct the central agency No Barclay 81 (As,ar
Aoass)N.N. v. AExASpES 4 Co. Proprietsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
To TIE P,rLIc.-In answer TO 1.-THE Facul

To THE P.BLIc.-In answer TO " Inc acui-
a. =, etr,5v,s IT. lBpe am pleased % see such opn-
in e1presseS IN fver Of the gate discovery Of the age,
and equally sony find that 90 much III Will exists against
The diseovsrer simply because he has pfod0cad remedy
,oore la its effects and intrinsic worth than -
whole Matera Medcs kesdes aud did not communicate
An The Faeuty !" for say that hal tried all other
,emeaes snd fhyscsns that had heard or read Of and
spert from 100 10 Al 200 during years Of my wfss
srfsring and agony from Neuralgia before met with Dr.
VATTss NERVOUS AsTIDOTE, and can low declare. I'M
der oaih Unnecessary that II viii cure that dreadful disease
Eeurslga and Il will that Whist disease Is
there il win And the Nervous Anieote stands
uron s own merit do consider that an bending
tbe Psculty" iB Publishing the above facts.
J. ID. MEEgEs no. CT Ws6hnzOnst- jersey Clty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

EorIcE-REmoyAL.-GU old estab-
lisbed Dsguenssn Gallery removed 70 hs new sna mag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

tV- Important 20 all who desire 10 use VAN
DEusoS's iMrRoyED WAHFENE for changing Ony Har y
is primitive color aid producing grOw.h on bald
spcts February and March months peculiarly tsyor
able the success Of thu valuable Preparaioathen The
pores Of he head are eaauay opeuias the changes
incident 90 the season and produces hsorahe acion OF
this great Specific the bulbs and germs IL Is advisable
that should be used os these months when the bar
nom increased peUpIaton has anstua tendency g grow
Sold al the General Depot Rooms No is Chambsrs-st sn3
the principal nYug StcIts OF the CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

10" No lamentations" are heard from gen
eman who buy Ter have made me,slre their Shirts at
the Mechauics Shut Store, No 500 Graud.st, because
THRILLER MAseS always tit their customers, and they
sell too, at reasonable prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

tY- FowLkRs & WELLS, PhrenOlogisis AMI
ruhishers Clinton Hail. No. 49, Nasg st., Nsw-Nesk, and
No. is2 WAshington s., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

TrAs-The best assortment OF fine Teas viii
he found at the store Of the CANroS TsA COMPANY No
l25 Chaham-st between Pearl aud Roosevelt the Oldest
Tua establishment IN the city, We yeldcgs thai
they do better here than elsewhere either AZ wholesale
or retail They have now no branch stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

fY- III. l.. FOsTER's Fashionable Clothing
Establishment No n CouftaDdtst - desirable ace 20
purchase Clothnr Of every variety. WHefe tns o-ys3
pubic can eli times, find fai s1ppy o. -: -.
Cofipe made 10 FROM tie best afeTisk and Dy the peg
workman Clo;hes n de % order with pfoAP'ne' ana
diauaffl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
PgysrrT Ace on THE WogLp rs CoSyEcrI0S

II EI0Thi AOL VI shE w vkID ~ NO1FS-~'- -
WITH PIoFHfcYIiis work, which il creating 80 n1sn
sensation Albany wll be published by asszs AoEarcE
SBERsAF Co. No. Aston Honse this morning pfsciss
~, 81 O'Clock The work very e8B0us, aud s being
eagerly read bY every body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

ToN issue weekly THE SFIRIT MESSENGER r. /. AMBLER,
Editor Alao standard works on TIE HarmOnial Phi go.
ply are published aud kept hand at thor Olive No 30
Nassau II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

r. DEBAYs NIOUKRESOLgo is thebest Hair
Tone 70 Be found II viii keep the H2iT healthy, gossy
and skEke Ttose whoiEve tined taD1 they arsleg ion
sure propetoTs that they have never used article
90 good II be had city e i3j fClutOn Hall s1d
as Tribune Buildinfs) Nssssg-st. so Broadway, s.
Mark place. slso a. Cor Broadway and S.h-st and o.
pooes, ~ ~ 49, "a s-y !. :. - y = E~.b