davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
RECOMMENDATIONS.

RECOMMENDATIONS.
w. $. NAvr-rARp, GosrorT, Va,
srn; series OF experiment. conducted by me- win
ea peaa @ 's a one "s Sa's ia s"s
The important discovery as The white paint, nanofacuredS
.againt Of
same proissiys ssrset y 'p '''
preparing f r.por, IN ms imponn, sub, to the
complete series OF specimens 90 wood and plates which
were eeveied with The different paints p.paaoss
exposed ase er an entire In salt oppos. navy
cable and upeno yoa white Zinc paint over
az QUE, snd, q paints especially er maiine
which are q 100 much Importance be kept and
JAMES JAWS
roc Z. Dsrnolp President n J. Zinc Co.. 4 y ''
or'ros OF N y AND Liysnpoot u $, MAm srsAx.Hg CO..
by jersey zine COMPANY erperisncs having
p's ms Is dssssd superiority over rn 81 .,so PAINT,
CHoooLarE, Cocoa, and srom..-w. BAKER cor
american and Vanilla Premium chccoaes. broms
which 6 premiums have bcrn awarded by ,fiasi,ules
Inc United states b agents = p''''''
soma. Baasse na,mo,es Kennel pa@'.y c,aeina.a'
WALTER nAKER a co,
NEW York May ad, rssJ.The undo has III, day
opened az once No - William street Er.Aans
nass insntahce aiug railroad stn'e, and city
rromasog ro,es hills Of exchange, and loans nesoaed
way iS~su r~ANHEI. n. HART
'VtPEs OF Mankind chronological Researches,
based upon The Ancient Monuments Paintings Sculptures snd
nrana Races Nc, &c, by j. e. Mott NJ De- and George
Giiddon. 49,
Kew esrdensa sketch; $, Marks in Yorkshire Other
'a'as, selected from Chsmhers's Miscellany. =
An historical Ter, Book Atlas % Biblical Geography
LYNN Coleman. FIJI
just published and for saie At -
TAYLOR MNJRys,
Api6 bookstore, near oh st.
posTOy American Atsnaasc Tor fs5e Repository
~ Of Ussfui Knowledge, Satisfies, Ac, &C. For s.,es
TAYLOR \ MAURrS
Jan .t bookstore, near 9th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

Office OF thc removal of the Land onBcc iron,
N SPARTA, TO ELIZA, in ALABAMA
Under authority entitled Gan
~ oces," approved March 1883
hereby
% public lands the SPARTA district, Asbama viii
sPARrh its present location,
IN county, in State. first day of aprl
Given hand the OF Washington
any four
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
ny the Fressderts
q iouw Wrso~,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once,
Feb IT-wlav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

Il QANK crsn. metropolis Stock for sale BY
ID t#M fHit KELLER A MCKINNEY,
May 7o-A@ Penn.slvsnia avenue 18th street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

EURNIsHED rs""se for Hent-The three story basement
house, situated the side Of l7h
sceis The House Inns eleven including
neatly and genfeeY furnished
For psuien'srs inquire at No. % wisders Building.
May IG-d3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

ENowLtcs's Pronouncing Dictionary Of che English
Incorporating abors Of Sheridan
adding my thousand additional va Isrge
100 psses; London, 1852 Price, ~ IS Imported
London by FRAKCk TAYLOR.
April ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
Proposals for Fuel.

HEApauARrxRs MARiss CoRrs,
n. tHetA Cluarlefmasers Once,
Washington, May IL, 1854
SEALED PROPOSALS. hi. office until the 9th
June pIoxmo. supplying such quantities of wood and
for the OF The United States marines sta
this the fiscal ending 3att June, 1855
be delivered such be
Office, within the walls OF the
Marine Barracks in this city free Of expense TO the
United states. st 4t
quality wood and The coal best
ise broken screened and free from dust and 10 weigh
2,2t0 pounds 10 the ton. EfA as5
AUG A. NICHOLSON,
Ma Ia Marine Corps
o. John w. Nanny having ~sscntcd 10 the use OF
his respectfully him candidate for
office the duties OF which he has discharged
during last years ability, fidelity and zeal
We submit favorable consideration OF fellow
citizens with the fullest condolences in their just OF
good officer. Vi g MANY CITIZENS.
May n rs54f fUa aH .sEHH&
ny-Mr. you Will please announce the name
OF BEVERLY TUCKER, candidate for Alderman OF
'' NAV Va -" = ~ s"''''" MANY VOTERS
-
n- FsayoraIty.fo of Washington Gen. Roger
the able citizens and
who served with credit Mayor most respect
fully brought attention suitable candidate for sad once
ensuing election @ sf8 ClIlZEN-
May7 1890
90 H. NIinnix is respec ffuIIy suggested to the
candidate for a seat in the board OF council
identity Of feeling everything that conduces 10
the Of city should 10 him majority OF inc
ward.
MAY le-d6t
a3-Fifth Wasd-Mr. Editor; Please announce JOHN H.
candidate for alderman of the Fifth Ward at The
ensuing election. esi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

Tfrh Of ritt-bnrs ~"d County OF Allegheny, PENN
syvaua We offer for the
Of the cay o. Ptbug and county Of Allegheny,
These bonds issued % the Pisburz and Connelve
Company, by which they guaranteed.
We confidently recunrnc them capitalists
sirabtr
The bonds together with the exhibit nfi
be obtained application personally
JOHNSTON BROTHERS, h Co.,
BANKERS and Fiscal Aqen
Ian 1S.-dk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

tyOR tLE Lease commodious house,
twelve and has papered painted
Terms
asy Address 4o Solicitors oce Treasury
tpct -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

No. 50sl
NOTICE the I'M or uld,t,o
IN oice IN The State OF MICHIGAN.
In The OF Congress-
tted establishing aaJ Office lower psninsua If
Michigan, the district which be called
land dstd II hereby declared and made land
office fnr for the
dent * Unii DUNCAN,
part IL the southern peninsula OF said Stale.
Given unr hand city washington th day
Of May, a ~. 1ts. atss 81 a41w Dries Il
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
May l7-+eaw6w .esa lE t41iE IT 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

| v AnRArT, Secretary
CaanIEs Ds ssLDrse, 7 street, opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
w JOHNSTON, NJ D., opposite City Poe, Office, 7h street.
ply stefan
Pamphlets OF the principles and operations OF the
company be obtained on application at the agents Office
Mar 2-u
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

G- The Daily Era can be had every morning
ut tho Periodical Stand OF MT =. :. BATES -
change. Philadelphia; also the Weekly Era
~ Mr. JAMES ELLroTr is authorized TO receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, in Cincin'
aati and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28
LITERARY MISCELLANY.
For the N ationsi Rrs.
TO oAE ArAR.

Upon q thousand hills NJ rest
The spotless SHOWS are cleaning
And giving back from earth's chill breast
The chilIier starlight streaming.
The tremulous eve star drops its ray
Behind the hilltops lonely.
With smile, which, striving to be gay,
Goes out in sadness only
As If it fain, before farewell,
Would dream some fond awaking,
But DER its retrospection swell
Earth's thousand years Of aching,
would not think Of thee tonight
Another time wers filter
When airs are light, and skies are bright,
And memory less bitter;
When summer days come DER the sea,
And heart and pulse are beating, a
When memory Of thy voice might be
The harbinger Of meeting
It Is in vain thy visioned face
Still looks from out the distance,
As when, in the retreating days,
Thou wouldst have given assistance;
With earnest Dyes that would have smiled
To hide tho pain of parting,
And grief that would not be beguiied
To keep the tears from starting
cannot deem thou thinkest less
On him the world hath driven
Afar into ife's wilderness,
Perchance, afar from Heaven
may not think the newer claim,
Oflater friendships rearing,
Should make his seldom-spoken nams
Fall dullsr on thy hearing.
dare not dream the leagues between,
With long interpolation,
Should make his face, no longer seen,
Fall DINNER on thy vision;
But through the waste Of stricken years,
Thy prayers 60 up to Heaven,
For ons Of Life's poor mariners,
Athwart the wild sea driven.
have mot knelt for any boon,
Ny poor, proud spirit pawning-
And If the world gave bitter words,
gave it only scorning;
Then, il my grief grew passionate,
None looked upon my weeping,
Except the distant, holy stars,
That watch the earth a-sleeping.
I've passed among the silly crowd,
Nor faltered at their gazing;
With knee unbent, and head unbowsd,
Reckless Of blame or praising
Fake miles and cheer died out afsr,
The broad world lay before me
But like o distant, cloudless star,
Thy friendship still beams DER me-
have not stopped, with smoothed brow,
Atwayside shrines for praying;
Dark thoughts would deepen to curse
Each pure word was saying.
I scarce recall the gentle themes
Ilssrned in childhood knesling,
Beside that one whose quiet voice
Comes slowly DER me stealing.
But wien across the broad summed plain,
And DER tho craegy mountain,
Iongsd to cool my burning brain
At some Pfsrian fountain;
Foul dust had chsksd the lilied brim,
Dark cypress, DER them leaning,
Had made the very sunlight aim,
With their funereal screening.
Thss muse not at the weary strain.
fain would have IL giaddsr;
But should strike the Tyre again,
Its notes would be still sadder.
With hopsful Aowers il should be wreathed,
TO make its tones BE- gaysr;
Yet every note, per force, II brsathed,
Would but bemock the player.
Nov DINNER CLEANS the waste Of SHOWS
Athwart the hills they lie on
And high shove their white reposs
Beams tripis-starrsd Orion
Good night broad Natures holy calm
Be round thy spirit closing;
And all the holy joy Of dreams
Upon thy soul rsposing
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

10 the year 1900, there were four hundred
and thirteen Quaker meeting houses in Eng
land There are now but three hundred and
seventeen.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

TIVE BrARD QuEsTIoE--The ~. Joseph
Vollsy Ree,ae, axis for light on this question,
bsiog alarmed ~ the notion that the reform
now 20 vigorously prosecuted in England con.
templstes the bSnsahment OF SCISSORS and
shsexs - well as C rssors This is . mis-
take. No authority o. the subject mas yet
sdvocstsd letting the bes~d grow Wild, any
more than the hair or the fin, ,er mails. ~ must
BE- trimmed and rendered neat s'd ORDERLY py
art and taste. To leave it totally u. ccared for
would be sven more objectionable in ne eyes
Of the reformors than 10 shave Il of sltoget. ~.
New York Tribune
Maa JuDsoH--We learn by gentleman
from Hamilton, that the health Of this eminent
lady j. no bsttsr She i able 10 sit up . small
portion Of each day, and il carried about the
house 10 rocking chair. No hope Of her
recovery 10 entertained. She remains with her
aged parents - Utica Gazette.
A New CART.--A Lyons journal states, that
nov plan Of building carts and other vshi-
cls he's been discovered, BY which horse can
b made TO draw . losd one half heavier than
BY carts - q present CONSTRUCTED. The new
vehicle has four wheels, and when the horse Il
harneussd, the foremost pair come to about the
mooB On ne DOoy Inc WUgnt 70 tnr0Wn On
the axles, and the vehicle i constructed in such
way that Il covers the horse up TO the neck
SurcDE IN New YoRK IN 1859 According
o ~ books Of the Coroners the number Of
suicides n New York last year IVES ffty-avsr-
aging cass for each week in the year. The
arsssssf number Of cases In one month Maruh)
was eight Ia May there was bat one and IN
Septsmber only ono.
Il may Be mentioned ss singular fact that
The various histories, memoirs, end ivea, Of 90
nc>sd sestsmsu a. Alexander Hamilton, do
not fivo the name Of his wifsl Even J. c.
Ha9iI6on, Of New York, in writing the life Of
HI illosorious father, has omitted TO mention
~ name Of bis own mother.
Statislics, casefolly prepared, dsmonstrate
tka1 ooorcsly ons-fourth d tho inhabitants OF
Phfln1slobis - regular church-eoers; while
II Bosoo6. u hes been ssosrsainsd shat one-half
srs stsssd worshippess.
Bo&h branohss Of shs Legislature If Virginia
hAys pesssd 3 Isw sppropriating ZEN thousand
dolloru ~ eeoeue q Thomas JsG9son, % be
exsoutcd b. MI. 0alk BE youthful Virginia
sssIpoes, sad 70 Be- plscsd p the Univsrdsy q
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

In the Senate, to-day representatives Of the
free States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
have spoken in support Of q measure that is in
tended and will operate 10 extend the area Of
Slavery over territory now free.
In the House Of Representatives, after an ex-
citing debate upon bill granting land to Wis
oonsin for railroad purposes the Homestead
bill vas taken up, in Committee Of the Whole,
and discussed and amended.
CANDIDATES FOR PAINTER TO THE HOUSE,
Messrs Beverly Tucker, A. o. p. Nicholson,
John W. Forney, - GIossbrenner, J. Morgan
Johnson, w. W. Curran, Arnold Harris, and
Cornelius Wendell, are to-day spoken Of in
connection with this Office; and we presume
that Messrs Gales s. Seaton will, Of course,
be complimented with fair minority vote
The election is appointed for two o'clock, to.
morrow.
The Ohio Riper-Immepse Freights, &c.
WHEELING, FEB. 81, 9P. M.--There is ten
feet and half Of water in the channel this
evening, aud rising, There is now no antici.
patton Of q very heavy rise.
! The steamer Falls City arrived this evening,
with six hundred tons Of freight for the East
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is loading
over one hundred oars daily. Il is confidently
expected that the receipts Of the railroad foi
this month viii be about $400, 900, averaging
$4,000 daily.
Charitable requests.
PHILADELPHIA, Fen. 27.--The will Of the
late Elliott Cresson distributes $4,000 x
philanthropie OBJECTS, including $4,000 r
American Sunday schSSIs $4,000 to thu
School Of Design, $4,000 70 the HISTORICAL
Society, $4,000 TO monument TO VIM. Penn
| $4,000 to Episcopal Missions Il Port Crssscn
Africa, $4,000 to the Episcopal Seminary a
Alvsrsdo $4,000 70 The hospital for The insane
$4,000 10 Philsdslphis city for planting trees
SIC.
About eight tons Of game are Of Detroit
| bound 10 Buffalo. Aat saa
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

Charles Fenno Hoffman. the American au.
thor, is now an inmate IL tho Pennsylvania
State Lunatic Asylum, near Harrisburg. He
is incurabiy insane.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

A hotel for sick travellers is contemplated 10
New York. ge NsN kas n.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28
Charitable requests.

About eight tons Of game are ct Detroit
bound 10 Buffalo. rs hat laa
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

Stafieis, cassfolly prepared dsmonstrste
Phile1slohis - regular church. oers; while
IN Bosoo1, Il has bsen ssomsainsd shat ons-half'
sss stsssd worahippsss.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

The TESTIMONY or FAIR WTrsEss.--The
National Inieihgsncsr Of this city contains the
following extract Of a letter 70 . lady Of Wash
lngton, from a sOutheTnsv, dated Boston, Feb
ruary IS, 1854;
aThey are 'beiling over here upon the
Nebraska bill all parties, Wings and Demo.
Gratis, Silver Grays and Woolly Heads, Softs
and Hards Anti-Slavery and even the litsle
handful Of Pro- Slavery folks. If the Nebraska
billshould be passed, the Fugitive Slave Law
is dead letter throughout New England. Az
easily could law prohibiting the eating Of
codfsh and pumpkin pies be enforced, NJ that
law DO executed. This il the universal aeah.
Wsnt gathered BY yow correspondent within
tbe two weeks last past, in Massachusetts,,
Maine, Connecticut and New Hampshire
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-28

70 The Alabama Legislature has adjourn
ed, without granting aid of any kind to the
Alabama and Tennessee Railroad
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

ihe Uaueoie number of Post Officesin
official yesr, enuc..,he close Of the las,
was 23,32O. Of this na, aO,b 1850
of the highest class, the pos.nlaz. ara
which are appoiatedkby the President =
Att present date. December Ist,
1853. the,tot numse b of post offices is
22,6S6. During the Apast year, COM
mencing July rst, 1852, 1893 post
offices were established 479 were dis
continued; and there were appointed to
Office during the said year, besides the
.s9s roslmasters to the newly establish
ed Offices aforesaid, 5000; $50 upon
resignation; 225 upon death: 1872 BY
change of site; 81 where the postmaster
had moved away, and 2.32l on the re-
moval Of prior incumbent; being S,567
postmasters appointed during the year
ending June 3Olh, 1853.
At the close Of the fiscal year, ending
on the 3O,h of June last, there were in
operation within the United States, 6,692
mail routes. The aggregate length was
2l7.743 miles, $3.50 contractors EN-.
ployed thereon.
The annual transportation of the mails
on those routes was 6l,S92,542 miles,
and the annual cost thereof, 4,495; 96S:
being about 7 ceEts and mills per mile.
Of these 6l,s92,542 miles OF annual
transportation, l5,9s6,7O5 miles are re.
quired to be performed on railroads, a,
cost of Sl,60l,O 32l. being abou,
IL cents mills per mile: $685. ,065
miles IN steamboats,. al cost Of $685.
36s, being about 8 cents 4 mills per
mile; 2l ,330,326 miles in coaches, at a
cost of Sl,206,96S, being abou, 8 cents
6 mills per mile; and 90, ,s9O,446 miles
in modes not specified, at cost of $l,-
O55,3l3. being about cents per mile.
The expenditures of the Department
during the fiscal year were $7,982, ,75S.
The gross revenue from all sources was
So, 5,940,724. ----..
Itappears from the foregoing statement
that the gross revenue of the year, en-
ding June 39th, 1859, fall short of the
expenditures yahe aen of s2,O42. .O3l.
Sl,57kOOO of This deficiency is supplied
by the balance on the Audilor's books
on July lst. 1852. and by the appropria.
tions TO supply deficiencies, amounting
to upwards Of $1,000, 900. leaving $780,
600 to be provided for by Congress for
the service of the year ending June Both,
1853.
Thus We find the Cheap Postage
System creating al actual deficit in the
revenue of the Department of nearly
SO, 100000. The last Cheap Postage
Act gives postmasters iE certain casea..
an extra commission Of 90 per cent,
which costs about half million a year.
The European Mail Service has cost
Immensely more than the receipts q.
mount to and the California Mail Ser.
vice costs two thirds more than il paws.
Hostages on newspapers under the le.s:s,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
Mrs. Smith ON IIan.

In a lecture in New York, Mrs. Smith
summed up her opinion of man thus;
II man wishes Job of work done
cheap, he employs woman; i! he has
a bad bill to pass of he gives it to a wo-
man; if ne has any pretty trick. or low
abuse that would cost him libel suit
or broken head if prac.iseed upon a
man, he gives woman the benefit of it.
Because there is no redress for her,"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
$500 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE

treemen; the recommendation was unan.
Imously adopted.
Mr.. Wright said, this was not his
recollection of history, and went on TO
say that Congress had no right to legis-
late on slavery, and he washed his hands
Of the subject.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
Report of the Treasury.

The revision of the custom duties is
the subject of first interes, In the annual
Report of Mr.. Guthrie. His plan of re.
vision is briefly snd very clearly set forth
Ii is not complex in the detail, though
by wha, difficulties i, is likely to be sur.
rounded TO practical execution the public
will best Judge after the publication OF
the list of free articles, and the schedule
of ordinary and extraordinary du.ies.-
The whole system of levying the reve-
nue. from imports is to be reduced TO
three:
l. The presen, Free list is to be SO en-.
larged as to take from the presen, animal
resources of the Department SS,0OO.-
900. 2. The duiiable articles are all to
be brought under 25 per cent. ad raior
EN-. or 100 per cent. az raiorem. The
articles bearing The high :. sn'v ard al'
articles in the free lis'
all others 70 bear 3
ad uaiorem svs'o
less Cone
make a.
on iro
mess
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

Gross Exports,
OF which Specie,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
ERIE, Dec. 90.

The bridge at Harbor Creek, repaired
yesterday, was Immediately attacked by
mob. and burnt down. The Marshal,
while serving writs on the rioters, was
threatened. The mob has likewise
threated to demolish the track on the
Erie and Cleveland road.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
ERIE, Dec. 81.

A large body of men, led by the Nav
or and High Constable, are engaged in
removing the track of the Western line
at the street crossing. The citizens of
Fairview are about demolishing the track
in that village.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05
ADDITIONAL CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE,.

Milling introduced bill organizing
the Territory Of referred.
Mr.. Latham introduced bill refun.
ding TO California certain duties collected
since the ratification of the treaty with
Mexico and prior to her admission into
the Union-referred.
The House went into committee of
the Whole on the Presidents message.
Mr.. Wrigh. said he thought the coun-
try at large was unprepared to anticipate
the result which had occurred from the
debate Of the last three days; he was
one who believed that if she great contes,
could have been passed through, when
both the great parties of the nation came
together in honorable warfare, and when
the great battle had been fought and VIC
tory won, he thought abolitioEism no,
only dead, but buried.
He then alluded to Gerrit Smith s
speech, which he said, exhumed the life.
less body and dragged it before the coun-
try; he said he could no. keep his mouth
closed, when such sentiments were a.
NO"Cus A1C tuCh tCNiC WCo SCIIh ;
speech, particularly that part in which
he characterized the United States as a
greater oppressor than Austria. He
then said Smith had cast firebrand in.
to the country, but he would fail in his
object; he also defended the Administra
.ion and compromise from the attack
made by Smith--he qsoIed the provision
of the Constitution for The recovery o
fugitives from labor, and asked how car
can the General pu, his hand on the
Holy Evangalists and swear to support,
the Cons,iiution and vet assert The high.
er law = superior 10 the Constitution.
Smith answered that few days be
fore the Convention, which framed tht
Constitution, adjourned, the commi.,e,
on Style recommended that the wor,
service be substituted Cor seryituds. a.
the latter was unidentified with slavery
and the formet with the condition o
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

@Miller doctrine is spreading in
Maine. Hundreds there are who believe
the world will burn up in the spring,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-01-05

u The printer who couldn't "con-
tain himself" is about to issue supple
men,.