davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
(,iinIsTADoRO's HAIR DYE

n
~ within n nutshell all the merits lilo,
OF Cristadoro's never equalled Dye; [gray,
Red II makes black, to brown transforms "A
And keeps the hbros always from decay.
This matchless, revlt,,lizing Hair DYE still
holds It's position as the most harmless and q III,
cacious hair dye In rng WORLD. Prepared and
sold, wholesale and retail, and applied in ten
vato rooms,at CRIsTADoRo's, No. q Astor House
New York, aud by all Druggists and porlumers
IN the United States. ian. 23-ly
igSnis,-J. d. Park and Solon Palmer, Gin, d.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
n. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS

LNROM ALBERT q. Richardson's
II Western Advertiseinga nj Corresponding
Once, M. $40 Broadway, NY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
A New and Important Discovery in the
SCienCe of Medicine.

DATENT OFFICE SEAL OF GREAT BRIT.
l. AIN, DlpLOME de ECOlE de PlIARM AClE
rHARM AClEN dc PARIS, and IMPERIAL col.
LEGE ofMEDlClNE, VIENNA, Sold Wholesale
and retail by Dr. II. A. Harrow, Member ot
the Imperial College Of Vienna, and ROYAL Col
loge of surgeons, London, who may bo person.
ally consulted at his residence, l57 Prince street
few blocks west oi broadway, n. ", from II
\, NJ, I'LL ., 4. NJ, and from til 4 p. NJ, (sun
days excepted, unless by appointmcnt.)
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
Triesemar No. III

Is remedy for Relaxation, Spormatorrhna
and all tho distressing consequences arising
irom early abuse, tndlscrlnlnate oxcosses, or
too long residence In hot climates. II has re.
stored bodily and sexual strength and vigor 10
thousands who are now IN the ENJOY yment of
health aud tho functions Of manhood; and
whatever may DO the cause ar disqualincations
ior marriage, they are eiloctually subdued.
rriasn..ns No, N
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
3 e @ " r. S,

hands full and complete
ti put
Fmday, ,0,Ma lsj7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Com:
nlaImts. Lelning an arNe purge, they aIe an excel
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COrGHs, COLDS, ,HOaRsENEss, INF1U-
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPiNG
COUGH, GROUP. ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT SUMPTION.


md for the relief Of consunpuve patients In advanced
,tages Of the discnse
We need speak TO the public Of its virtues
Throughout every and almost every hamlet Of tn,
American States. its wonderful of pulmonary com
ints have made II already known. Nay, few are IN.
hmilrs in any civilized country this continent whou
personal experience of It's effects; and fewer yet III,
communities any whore which have not among their
living trophy Of ts victory the subtle and dan
yerOus diseases Of the throat and lungs While Ia the
powerful antdoe yet known TO for the formi
liable and dangerous Diseases Of the pulmonary organs
also the plrasanest and safest remedy that be
lloyei for infants and yaung persons Parents should
in store against the insdious enemy that steat
ipon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds v
oeeve the CHERRY PEcroRAL lives by the
mmpons II prevents than those 1t cures. Keep II by
Tou, and yOur colds while they curahe neg
them until human skill master the insxorabls
ankrr that, fastened the yitas eats your life away
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders, and
hcy know the virtues Of this remedy need not dc
than them It is still made the best II
We spare cost care, toll TO produce the
perfect possible and thus afford those who rely
best agent which skill furnish for their
PREPARED BY DIR. ]. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass
AND SOLD BY
Or. A. LANGwORTnY, Eindlay, o.; J. r. DYE
Van Buron: q. 5. DARRAH,Mt. Blanchard.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17

Completely and entirely oradicates all traces of
Gunorhaa, both IN its mild and aggravated form,
elects, Structures, Irritation of tho Bladder,
Nonrele of Urine, Pains OF thD Lions and
kidneys, and those disorders tor which Copaiyi
dot
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
SPOUTIrG

with ar withuu, the Improvement, on the most
reasonable terms. Persons who contemplate
building. will find II to their interest, Ia call
and examine the article. We are prepared also
To de- pll kinds UI Job Work
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
Dvsentery. Relay, and Worms. !
GEO. J. GRIFFIN, Fbstmdacr.
Indigestion and ImpuIity Of the Blood

tium Rer. J. Y Hn,es, PIstor y Adren Church, Lnson
DR. ATLn I have used your Pills with extraordinary
mccess In my family wd among those am called TO visit
Distress To regulate the organs Of digestion and purify
he blood they the very best remedy l have ever
tnuwn, and l can confidently recommend them 10 my
rienda. Yours, J. V. HINES.
WARSAW. wrosisa Co, ~ T.. Oct 81, 1855.
DE,R SIR; am using your Cathartic Pills IN my pro
lice aud find them excellent pnrgativc 10 cleanse thu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
STOVES,

OF All KINDS.
Copper Kittlcs, Tin-wRrc. Stove pipes,
Lightning Rods,
and everything belonging To- the trade. .cnn-
stanily kept on hands. BuSlION ~ ADAMS.
May 4, 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
p H Y SICIAN n $.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

~ &. POMEROY, Attorney at Law, FIndlay,
~. Ohio. viii practice In Hancock and nd.
joining counties ONCE in Rawsons Block, up
stairs. October 81. lS57.-tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-07-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

FlndIay, Jan. ., 1857.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

The Republican Jturnal Of last
week. gives Col, Smar, the following
LIFT towards a re-appointment; and at
the same time puts in a good word for
his man Friday, which is no counter
felt.
Mr., Collector Smart, having acquired
wealth by mode neither industrial.
mercantile, nor coming under the head
Of speculation, has sort OF money ma
MIA, that, Joined to the excitement of
writing. especially in the afternoon.
makes him cut elephantine antics with
:he pen. In his last paper he devotes
more than column. fortified with mum.
erous letters, to show tina. one OF the
editors ofhis paper played possum with
ten dollars of James Smiths. and is a
candidate for the States prison. Well.
we had rather pound lime rock than
divide with Col. Smar. his emolumehts,
allowing that one-half OF his personal
and political reputation must accompany
the money. Speaking of money mas,ets
leads US to remember some facts we
might speak Of in connection with the
light hand man of Col. Smar,.-but
perhaps it is not necessary. Our money
is generally good, what there's oft.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

The steamer Star Of the West from
Aspinwall arrived at New York the 4th
She connected with the California, which
was Is days making the trip from San
Francisco to Panama.
State election came off the I'd of Sep
TENDER and the Buchanan ticket was
elected. The vote stood for Weller,
1000; Stanley rep. $4,000; Bowie,
Am. $1,000. In San Francisco the
Peoples ticket succeeded in beating the
Buchanan ticket, by 1900 votes.
The town Of Columbia was almost
destroyed by Are on the 2sth of August
Mining is successful, and carried on
vigorously.
A Mr.. Bein has been convicted oil
robbins the Mint. The Grand Jury i.
investigating the affairs Of the Mint.
Markets are quiet and importa,ims
la-ge.
One and quarter million Of spccis re.
ce:ved by her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09
iFot 'hr el,a.vth Aa,ereaa.l
The EicctiOn-If> Results,

Mr.. Editor:-Thc people Of this State.
large majoii.y Of them. are rejoicing at
the result of the election not because
certain men have been promoted, bu: be.
cause certain principles have bcea sus.
tanned.
The man who have contcndcd that the
spirit OF Prohibition is dead in ,hi.
State. and 'sa, the people Of Maine are
in favor Of free rum" are bcginnin; to
learn tina, they were mistaken.
The sober scc,nd thought of the
voters of Maine has been clearly express.
ed; and the RESULT is that about thirteen
thousand majority arc in favor Of a pro-
hibi,ory Naor law, instead of the pres.
ent "liceKe system"
greatly rejoice in thi, triumph Of
moral principle, this victory over the
sros-shop influence in Maine II we
succeed in securing rohi6i,ory liquor
law -one tina. will provo cff,c,aal in
checking the progress of intemperance,
it must be sustained by popular senti-
ment We must preach, talk. and write
until the way is prepared for the inaugu,
ration Of an efec,ual rrohibi,ory liquor
law. If the people mike the law; the
people will no, complain.
Time serving men-snerly, cross grain
ed, disappointed politicians, will pretend
to feel badly, ard make up woeful faces.
when you talk about prohibition !;
but they will live through i, and do
we'll.
These men are not in favor Of drunken
ness. They favor the presen. liquor law
because it is their offspring; i. c. the Of
spring either party; and i. is by no means
strange that they should feel a little af-
fectionate, and still desire tina, it nigh,
live.
Temperance men in this section of the
state are laboring diligently still we can
ccomplish but little, with the grog- shops
in full olast, and no Law to close them up.
Yours &C.. H. NJ. EATON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

Two STATESMEN Equally AsroNisHEp. In
his New Haven reply President Buchanan
thus expressed himself:
Slavery existed at that period, and still
exists in Kansas, under the constitution of
the United States. This point has been at
last finally settled by the highest tribunal
known to our laws. How II COULD EVER
nave BKEN SERIOUSLY DOUBTED, Is A MYSTERY
Henry Clay, who in his day was thought
to have some practical knowledge and men,
tai acumen, thus expressed an astonished
which he felt, on the 22d of July, 1850.
~ am aware that there are gentlemen who
maintain that, IN VIRTUE or THE CONSTITUTION,
the right to carry slaves south Of that line
(36 deg. 80 min already exists, and that,
Of course. those who maintain that opinion,
want no other security for the transportation
OF their slaves south Of that line than the
constitutio. HIHAp NOT card THAT OPINION
AvowED, SHOULD HAVE REGARDED 1T AZ ONE
OF THE MOST ExrRAoRDISARY ASSUMPTIONS, AND
THE MOST NDETENsIBLR. POSITION THAT WAS
EvER TAKEN BY NAN
So it will be seen that these two eminent
statesmen encountered each a great mystery
in the examination of the subject Mr.. Blu
chanan thought it a mystery how any one
could have doubted that the constitution car
ries slavery with it. Mr.. Clay, on the other
hand, regarded that doctrine as the most ex-
traordinary assumption he had ever heard,
and the most indeiensible position ever taken
by man. Ii 10 doubtles reserved for James
b. Clay, in the next Congress, TO reconcile
the astonishment Of his father, in whose foot
steps he claims to tread, with that Of Mr..
Buchanan, whom he cordially supports
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09
Ibe GIlsw,rtb Amerifau
ELLSWORTH:
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 9. 1857.
Agents for thclA,nericam.

The ovnc gentlemen will act cur agents in their To-
catiesrecsve money and grc receipts for subscription
american. We will thank agents for nessiiems
and hope they will passing events Of public interest
and forward to The Ausrtedn"
C. NJ Sargent, DR.. Drink water, Sedswick Capt WIN.
Hopkins, Huehi James n. Davis sarryi J. H. Foster,
Frankla; J. D. johnson, Ea.t Sullivan; Joha NJ Noyes
NJ. Deserts Samuel Door, Bueksport
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent
/. the authorized A gent for this paper in tho cities
Of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is
daily empowered to take advertisements and sub
.criptioas at the rates required by His receipts
will be regarded As payments. His Offices are
Bosros, scollay's Building; Nav YoRk, Tribune
Buildings; PniLAprLrulA, n. l. Cor. Fifth Ard
Chestnut Streets
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09
The Woodstock. New Brunswick

The Woodstock, New Brunswick }
Journal says that large quantities of
sheep and cattle have been purchased in
that Province this season. 1t says "that
three purchasers have taken away drove
of two hundred head, and ale collecting
another of five hundred, The amount
paid 70: these to droves exceeds Eve
thousand pounds"
1t is but few years since we used I
See drpves of large fat oxen going East.
Now We have two drove after drove pass
here soiag Wsse
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Emerson and "Patnam. These
two magazines have been issued by j.
NJ Emerson & Company, No. 81
Broadway New York. We confess to
disappointment in The loss of Putnam.
as it has been favofite from the be-
ginning; but We suppose the public will
be satisfied with this magazine under its
present management, as it is we'll illus.
trated, ard otherwise conducted with
tact and ability. A. Williams & Co.,
Boston, agents, Moses Hale, Ellsworth.
Hapers New Monthly for October is
rich in illustrated articles. The reading
matter is varied and interesting, and
we'll suited to all tastes. Moses Hale
has it.
The Happy Home and Parlor Maya
zine for Octobe. is received. It has
. fine engraving of the last Supper,
original music. with other attractions
The literary matter of this magazine is
of a character to make the reader wiser
and better. c. Stone & Co., Boston.
t. B. Peterson, No. 306 Chestnut
street Philadelphia has in press and
now ready for sale, Mrs. HALKs Re-
cEIPr for the MILLION, containing four
thousand five hundred and forty five re.
ceipts &c, in the Useful Ornamental and
Domestic Arts.
This will prove really valuable work
and worth ten times the cost yearly to
almost any family. The experienced
housekecPc, whose pride i, is to add to
the comforts Of her home. and the happi-
! ness Of her family, will Hnd in this book
many valuable aids. Peterson has pub
lishcd many valuable books, but none Of
more practical benefit than this. Com
plcte in one volume Of near 500 pages
and neatly bound in cloth. Price SI,25.
The book sen. free Of postage on re.
ceip' Of the price-sl,25.
The Lost Dangdfer.-T. Is. Peterson
has just issued another beautiful and
charming work from the pen of Mrs.
Caroline Lee Hcn,z. entitled The Lost
Daughter. Tho admirers Of this Iady's
writings I'LL lclrn this fact with pleas
ure. /, is published in ono large duo
decimo volume, neatly bound in cl,h.
for one dollar AMI twenty FIVE cent. !:
or in two volumes. paper cover for one
dollar. Copies OF either edition sen, to
any part OF the United States. FREE Of
po,tace, on RENTING the price to T. b.
Peterson, No. 3O6, Chcs.nu, St, Phila.
delphil.
The same cnterprising Publisher
has Charles Dickens Works, in twelve
diffcrcn, editions; and the only com
ple,c and uniform edition ever published
in America. Paper cover so cts, per vol.
and complete, in Is vols. sen: free of
postage for $500. Library Edition
complete in 6 volumes octave, with
portrait of author. from 80 90 to SIS
90, according to binding. Illustrated
edition in thirteen volumes, bound in
cloth for $3.50 a set.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

The Calais Advertiser, saws that Mr..
John W. Crafts Of Alexander was in tina,
city on Wednesday las, week on his way
home. one of tho saved passengers of the
Central America. Mr.. Crafts. says tina.
rum had considerable to do with the loss
Of the Steamer. the chief engineer being
SO drunk IS to not know what he was
about. The pumps were also out of or.
der. The George Law was always
avoided BY California emigranss when i.
was possible. She could mot be much
better under the new name of Central
America,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09
why the answer did no, appear with this

why the answer did no, appear with this
letter. Iyhy not publish all of RS
letter He stated publicly, that he
should write and make certain inquiries,
and a, the same time doubling Mr.. P's
word on certain point. Let the public
have the question and the answer.
We have one word to say in regard to
the labors of Mr. Pcrham, while here; ;
and tina, is, that his lectures were very
good indeed, and especially so the last
one. We have heard no complaints,
only from r, and much praise of them.
He took practical view of the matter,
talked earnestly and feelingly on the
subject. We have no faith, however, in
seeing his labors, or that Of any other
speaker, result: at present, in forming an
efficient temperance organization. Gov.
Wells in his free rum address here, which
received the applause Of the Custom
House church member. and the "Bap-
fist of forty years standing" did more to
lower the temperance standard, and to
make rum drinking and rum selling re-
spectacle, while i, will aid party. than
all else that has taken place since. The
Republicans now say that they can stand
free rum" as long as those who went
donn with Wells and opened the gates
which had hithe to stopped its entrance
into the State. to considerable extent.
This may be SO, but it is no reason for
inaction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

PERsoNAL.-Ex-Go Gov. Hubbard 10 in
town. He is attending to the duties Of
his Office, We understand, which il q
general superintendent of the Custom
House officers. which means, Is we learn
on inquiry, to see that their salaries are
paid, and that they contribute for party
expenses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

The Lawton, or New Rochelle
Blackberry is all the rage. They sell
for rs cts. per quart 10 New York
Market. quick. The Characteristics arc,
juciness, fine favor, few seeds, large
size and great yield. Sixty to eighty
berries of average size will fill = quart
The plant is healthy and vigorous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

The mate Of the Brig Monico, an
American vessel was killed at Pictou,
by one of the hands. Rum was the
cause. The deceaseds name was Spoon.
er, and he belonged to New Bedford.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

We have received the first two num-
bers OF The Republic" a new paper
jus. started in Washington. to be con-
Quoted By Geo. NJ. Weston. Esq, as Ed
itor and Proprietor. and Daniel Goodloe,
Esq, as assistant Editor. 1t is with the
greatest confidence in the ability of Mr..
Weston to make the Republic all that
can be desired by Republican, in lead
ing Journal at the Federal Capital. that
we commend this enterprise to all who
wish for a reliable and valuable paper
printed there. Mr. Weston. as a
political writer, is widely known. and
has few equals il the country, While
editing leading party paper in Maine,
he was acknowledged to be one of the
ables; editors in New England. In ad-
vocasins the principles of the Republican
party, for the pas. two years, he has add
ed to his reputation by publishing some
of the best political papers yet issued
from the press. We copy from the lead
ing article of the first issue the follow
ing pertinent statement of the pending
issues:
1.-The question before the country Is not a
sectional one, but n question of principle, OF
classes, and Of interests. 1t is the old ques-
ton Of the few against the many, of artist
ocracy against democracy 1t involves the
rights Of the masses who labor, imperilled by
the pretensions of class of capitalists who
wish to starve and degrade them, by forcing
npon them the contact and rivalry Of an in
ferion and seryIle race. On this question,
while there are thousands at the South who
take the side Of the respectability and advance
ment of free labor, the number is even more
numerous Of those sympathics lie in quite
the opposite direction The Controversy i.
not sectional, but social
In this great struggle, forced upon the
country by the audacity of the men in pow.
er, we shall endevor to do our part in the
post Of duty in which circumstances have
placed u.s."
The terms Of the Republic are Is follow,
and we take pleasure in commencing it to the
patronage of the Republicans of Maine
| The Weekly Republic is published on the fol.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

FiKE.-The dwelling.house Of Ex-
dov. Dunlap was burnt on the evening
OF the Sd, with all it contained. A son,
DIR. Charles r. Dunlap, was so seve-
~ burnt that he is not expected to re-
cover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

The election in Minnesota takes
place the 9Th inst. Both parties at
tach considerable importance to .hi.
first election.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

We received no Boston papers
"Wednesday. but in lieu thereof the
mail brought some Bangor papers. and
the Lowell Courier and Citizen, which
have been due more than = week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

The State Fair held at Bangor las.
last week passed off very satisfactorily,
The amount of stock exhibited was not
as large as was expected, nevertheless,
there was some good spcti mems of the
various kinds of blood, and grade stock
held in high repute by the farmers of the
state.
We cannot give all the particulars Of
this Exhibition but vii! from time to
time give portions of the Entries and
Premiums,
Horace McKcnny Of Monroe exhibited
very fine hord of Hcrefords and grade Here
fords. all Of them capital animals.
BF Carr, Winthrop, exhibited some ans
grade animals.
Samuel Butman, Plymouth, exhibited /.
splendid Durham COW and four very I'm,
steers
DIR Holmes Of the Maine Farmer, exhibited
some Jersey stock-two full blood cows and
full blood bull.
7 A Bntnan, Dixmont, A ] Getchell.
Vassalboro, and Alden Packard Of Rcsdfeld.
showed some very fine steers.
Some fire stock VS. Grant from Farming
dale
+ G Dunn Of No. II, exhibited q very largo
horse, weighing 1900.
Geo Gilman, Waterville, and B o White
exhibited spans Of fine animals.
Many excellent horses have bccn on cxhibi-
ton-carriagc horses. trotting and stallions.
! The following is some OF the time made on
the track on wednesday ,trot.ing against time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

Every married man should let his
wife have the management Of the home
department. and give her. as Secretary,
the control Of the different bureaus.
Don't let her have anything to do With
the War department.-Exehange.
Then how is she to bring the Infantyy
up to the breast works." we should like
to know, in case of an attack Of the
measles" It is evident the writer ofths
above has never been in many" engage
men.s. "-Nep Hares Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

In the foregoing places, the Republi.
can net gain is 1876.
The votes for Governor, Senators. and
County officers, in Washington County,
are so nearly equally divided between
the two parties. as TO make the details
interesting to our subscribers in that
county. We therefore append the re-
turns which we copy from the statements
Of the Town clerks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-10-09

733
Well done old Hancock. If Morrill,
had ploughed little deeper he would
have buried up all the rubbish. Union.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Wells vote in Sept. 1856, 227o.
Straight Wing vote do 2e2.
Total. 1862
Smith vote Sept.1s57. 20ss.
Scattering Q,
2097
Difference, 1865.
This only proves that so many men
stayed away from the polls, who vote
with the BUCCANEERS. On the other
hand the Unions figures only prove tina.
the Republicans did not all go to the
polls this year. If its party had incrcas,
ed its total vote it might have crowcd ,as it
is,it has no good reason to. We only ex-
pected 700 majority this year The
rubbish hcreabouts, the next day
after Lot ploushed," was ready fos the
heap.