davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

We are glad to know that SUNSET Cox Is
TO be reelected in the Sixth District by n larger
majority than any other member Of Congress-
who will be chosen in this State. and. we dare
say. larger than any other in the whole coun-
try. In 1876 Mr.. Cox received l709S votes in
that district while his competitor got only IL.
Since then he has constantly proved himself a
sensible and n patriotic Congressman, steadily
refusing to condone the Presidential fraud. and
utterinR n mnnfu MOI against both the BURcH-
AID and the HARTRIDGE resolutions. There
should BIZ in Congress- more men Of such I'M
compromising character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
When the Omnibus Charter was before the

When the Omnibus Charter was before the
Legislature two years ago this coming winter
King KELLY went to Albany 10 oppose It. This
charter proposed to reduce the number Of Com
missions in the city. cut down the enormous
salaries OF high officials and generally reduce
the running expenses Of the city. scna' =
MoRmssEY was one Of tho Committee o.
Cities before whom JONI KELLY appeared.
In reply to question asked him by
Senator MoRmssrY. KELLY said that no did
not think the salaries Of the Com missionors and
other high officials ought to be- reduced. but the
pay Of the school teachers. policemen. and fire.
men he said. should be cut down. And now
KELLY asks the school teachers. policemen. and
fremen to vote for his good men" who will
cut down their pay at his bidding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Another thief has been found out in the
Navy Dcpartment-ths time ono RICHARD J..
O'REILLY, n neutrality-suspicious. sEcoa RoBE-
SON sort Of individual. OREuLY was Paymns-
tors clerk in the Boston Navy Yard. and man
aged for years. by repeated forgcries and cx-
traordinary precautions. 20 conceal his crimes.
But an unexpected ncid mt led to discovery.
and O'REILLY is a fugitive As n Paymaster's
clerk is not under bonds his principal is
responsible for his acts. The thoits. rs far rs
investigated amount TO about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

.,.,.,. . ,
ry,..,...,.
w,.u.,.'..,.. ,,.,
~ lnmmauy' harsh over
In dreams he saw tnc clty bow
Whcuo'cr hc .cowl,I has wuuklcd brow,
lIc Jaw tao stat. rop.d in ms Ring.
lie saw mmson once more crowned King
Assay has thousht5 and Wild ,. WING
A birdie before a shower
,y.
u,.,..,
u.,.u.,.....,.,
u,. ,.....,.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
The Snb.idilcd Railroads.

II was foreseon when Mr.. THURMAN car
riod his two measures Mt the last session
first, roquiring the Union and Central
Pacific RAILROADS. To adjust thcir obligations
10 the Govcrnmcnt on fixed and positive
basis, and, secondly. appointing an Auditor
OF Railroad Accounts under the Interior
Department, to prescribe system Of
annual aud other reports for all railroads
subsidized in land or money with authority
to examine their books and accounts, that
the corporations would resort 30 every cX-
pcdient 10 rc-i-t and TO defeat the operation
Of these just laws.
Their first net after the adjournment Of
Congress was 10 raise the rate 81 freight
transportation heavily, although the pre-
ViouH tolls were cXtortionutc as compared
with other roads Holding a huge mo-
nopoly, the owners determined to exercise
their power In Z he most odious AMI Oppross-
i've way. forgetting, as monopoli-ts often
do That this revcnseful policy would, in the
long run, react against their own interest,
and provoke st"rucr treatment by Congress.
N"w they have gone stop further. They
refuse 30 make reports called for by the
Auditor, an To submit their books TO his in
spoctiun, or 10 render their accounts in COM
formlty with the law. This stand Is taken
hy the President oi the Central Pacific. a
MONOPOLY owned by five persons but il
practically represents the Union Pacific,
aud some forty Other roads, an a!iin affected
by IN" hR-Htiun referred ~ that /, to
SAY rolJ- built by the donation of public
londs AND th" loan Of the public credit. The
net un his subject ia rNplicit and Wauda-
LJry ith follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

So, JORDAN L. MoTT is running for Alder
man in tho newly annexed part Of tho city
which lies beyondthc Harlem River. We advise
our friends in that region to vote for him. He
is man Of business. n Democrat. and q wit
and Is genuine alike in each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

CUNNING s. BEDFORD is not the man for
New Workers TO support for the Office Of City
Judge. RUFus b. CowING is the right man for
New Workers to support for the Office Of City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

WAsnINGFoS, Nov. A committee ~ forty
ciumns call'i upon Mr. Hayes TODAY, requesting that
Joseph II Bradley be- Rppanicd judge of the supreme
Cont Tor the Distuct 81 Nuunla ~ the event ni the
~ sgnAuOn ~ Judge A y DIN. M Hayes although he
thought well OF M bradley gave no promise 10 appoint
him. saJlhH that there was no vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

This is the morning when a large part of
the Massachusetts newspapers. unless thoy
break timchonorcd traditions. will confront
their readers with this warning i'm italics or
capitals; Remember Marcus MoEroN aud the
importance of one vote"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

BENJAMIN A. WILLIS distinguished him
self in the Fortynfth Congress by knocking
down an assistant doorkceper OF the House.
lie also knocked down s321773s Of the peoples
money to JONI Roach and sundry jobbers and
robbers Vote for the other candidate to-day. II
you live in the Eleventh District, and have any
pride about being deccntly and honestly repre-
sented at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Tho Eleventh or Backbone District is the
wealthiest in the United States. but It IL not ~
rich that it can afford TO send back to Congress
JoHS RoAcu's industrious claim agent. BEN. A.
WILLIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

have risen for the inevitable BAEz. The Presi-
Dental election is postponed until the affair OF
Aqua and BAEz Is settlcd-doubtless by liberal
executions. in the annual way. We shall never
know all we lost in not annexinR San Domingo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

1t Is not quitoa year since imprisonments,
bnnishmcnts. and executions showed that fall
elections were going on In San Domingo. whore
nearly hundred citzrns were packed OH in
chains from Puerto Plata as political dlHturbcrs.
Now another annual election IL at hand. and
tho Blues and Reds arc warming TO their work.
GUILIERMo. the Blue candidate for President.
Ia marching against the town OF Aqua at the head
Of two thousand men, because Aqua is said to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

from thc wssi Point Military Aeai,my ana zane we.t
~, ,9n, VIZ fid VIZ. gtssd oiy a.Iraons ani he
West room ot ne soaring gcnlu. TO plume IT. nr
ics To day he - The tfa'eihnr aeon, Tor cineinnaa
corset factory 90 bsri,asfo. Hia'slc
Much bcitor to be tho travelling agent Of a cor
act factory than TO be living In luxurious idences
and wearing prctontlous airs at tho expense ~
the working people. II all tho West Point
graduates were agcnts for corset factories. or
pursuing some other honest calling tho people
would be- better OF by several millions Of dol
lars yearly.
Itwould bo cheaper Tor the Taxpayers topay
WILLIS board for two years NJ some charitable
institution or even at nrst-class hotel than to
give him another chance 10 stand guard over tho
Treasury.
Eleven SMITHS and a SMYTuE are among
tho candidates. Tor Congress TO BE- voted for to-
dny-Uno in Alabama. one in Georgia ono in
Illinois, ono in Massachusetts,. one in New
Jersey. two in Now York. twhore MISC Is IN"
SNYTrrE who makes tho DOOM two in Pcnusyl-
ynnin. ono in Rhode Island and one In Wis
consn. However. tho whole twelve will not ho
in Congross-cvon Il for no other reason than
that two NJ them. the Vow York SMITHS. are
running against each other in the same district.
Freshman stock at Cambridge ought to be
up. after the fall meeting cf the Harvard Ath-
letc Association. which turned out To he chiefly
a series Of triumphs fer class hardly two
months in college. The first match was "A 100
yards dash between two seniors, "a junior. and
two freshmen; u freshman won. Next came
the halt milo run, with junior and freshman
entry, the freshman won. The third match,
the mile walk. was. for variNy carried of by
theological student; but the fourth, a bicycle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

A story comes from Chicago, which il is to
be hoped for humnnity's sake will not be con-
nrmel. A gentleman said to BE- prominently
connected with the HAYDEN expedition gives
a very different account Of Gen. MILEs's victory
over the Bannock Indians from any that has
heretofore found its way into print lie states
that tho Bannocks wanted to surrender. and
sent q Crow scout. accompanied by two Ban
nocks, 10 Gen. MILES to arrange forms Of capt.
ulatiOn. MILES was at tho time escort
ing pleasure party through tho Yellow
stone Park. tho party consisting Of large
number Of his friends Of both scXcs, guarded
by force Of soldiers. When tho arrival Of
tho two Bannocks was announced. MILEs
ordered them 10 be put in irons and, leaving
enough soldiers 10 protect his civilian friends
in their lux lrious frontier lie. he set out with
the rest Of his mon for the Bannock camp. Tho
poor Indians. seeing the soldiers coming. JOY
fully turned out to meet them, whom Gen. MILES
ordered his men to fire. which they did. killing
men. women, aud children unfortunately
Seeing that they were 10 DO mercilessly butch
cred. tho Indians showed resistance. but were
soon oyerpowerod. Such II tho story. II true,
another most atrocious outrage upon the In
dams has boon committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Itwould bo cheaper Tor the taxpayers 90 pay
WILLIS board for two years nj some charitable
institution or even at nrst-class hotel. than To
give him another chance to stand guard over tho
TREASURY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
A colorod man Oh Georgia, known as SAN

A colored man Oh Georgia, known az SAN
RUFFERhoN WAS arrested for burglary near Gr-
winton roccnlly. and the SOuttnrG and ApDrdI
OF TINT town thus tolls how no was disposrd Of
lie confessed tn burglary waived trial. consented a.
comprorise. aud IN III" prt~'ncc ol ~ttrN ~ onr
county ON its d mod an agreement tn work f~ twelve
month in capt lNups chhu gang and receive the treat
Of convicted criminal, the owner f TIE hranlY.
Mr. isAAC iihuskN. agreeing not tn prosecute hun fur
burglary 1he negro is now NJ w0rA on 10, ,haln gam
This Is certainly n peculiar way ~ dealing
with a man who has confossod himseli ruity OF
nm offence. but who has not Been tried. The
agreement Is obviously void for the Nero can
not be- held in durcss except for erin 90. NJ which
he must have boon duly convicted. II is both
wrong and dangerous to depart from tho rogu-
lar and constitutional path in tho administrn-
ton OF law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05
When pnrrn Coorrn wns harm Now York vn!

When PETER COOPER was born Now YORK was
a village Of $3.50 Northumberland quarter Of the
present population NJ lndiana oils, suppose-and II
would be according tn the fitness Of things n his
the d0wnhill NJ ic, should be its Mayor when u
shelters million pcou .-h~ilHaTo'' Journal
1t certainly would be according to the fitness
Of things that the city Of New York should have
for its Mayor man nominated for that Office
by its citizens. and not one named FOR the of1ico
by n dictator. Almost from tho inception Of
what il now Now York city its people have been
noted for sturdy assertion Of their indcpend-
cnce Of ono man power. Even in early Dutch
times the honest burghers boldly stood out
against tho dictation Of PE1RUs STuYyEsAHT.
and carried the day Now that New York is ono
of the great cities OF tho world. will ts citizens
allow john KELLY TO hold tho position from
which ,hoir sturdy Dutch predecessors do
throned pETRus SruYvEsAST2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

In Missouri and in distant California the
cry goes up from q taX-ridlcn people for the
abolition Of fees and the payment Of adequate
salaries TO officials who are iattening on money
that should 20 into the public treasury. No
city in the United Statos is more cursed with
fec paid officials than Now York. They arc the
pillars Of Tammany Hal and the henchmen Of
the Tammany dictator for their enormous in
comes enable them to contribute freely TO the
Tammany election fund. OF course the King is
opposed to any Interference with the cmolu-
mcnts Of these o1ccholders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Ana they do say that Dr Bulra Cough syist Is on,
remedy without rVaL-Ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Mr.. AUGUSTUS SCUELL, q leading director
Of the Manhattan Savings Institution. failed to
take needed precautions 10 protect that institu-
ton from burglars who robbed II OF securities
amounting ia value 20 nearly three millions OF
dollars.
Mr.. AUGUSTUS ScuFIL was acting President
and general manager Of tho Union Trust Com
pany when that company was robbed Of
1915. 900 by the Secretary CHARLES T. CARLTON
While Mr. SoHrLL protcssod himeclf utterly
unable IN account for the rumors a1oat Affect
ing the stability Of the company" the Secretary
was fugitive from justice. Tho fraudulent
practices OF the Secretary dated back four years,
and. according TO the receiver Of the company.
could only have happened because tho man
agcment Of the compnnys affairs WAS un-
douhtedly very loose"
Nj AUGUSTUS ScHELI. with his record "a a
private trustee now comes forward n the
King an. Clown candidate for great public
trust-no less than the chief Magistrtcy oi the
lrst city on the American continent what
guarantee have tAe citizens Of New York that
Mr.. AUGUSTUS SHELL would discharge the
public trust any better than he has the private
ones; that he would protect the city Treasury
any better than he did tho vaults OF the Manhat-
tan Institution for Savings that he would be-
less blind 10 wholesale theft and fraud under
his very eyes than he was in the Union Trust
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-05

Three years ago n young man graduated
nom me West Point Military Academy and came Wet
Ill. soui Wa r,d Win grand. otv aspirations AMI he
sought IN The ntfoien nelds 81 mighty
West roam ior ne soaring gcnlu. to plume ii-if tr
frht lie tfacsf hi- feet a. hr prepared shake the
luh To day he - the travelling agent for Cincinnati
.--
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29
LABOR BREVITIES.

The Fall River Mills will not be closed, as
reported.
A reduction in wages at the Pacih: Mills,
L.wrence, Mass. :, the second in four mon,bs,
h Is been ordered. The cut down Iapget
fir TN eight to twelve per cent
The Hayden Manufacturing Cempapy's
CO: ton mill and storehouse, at Haydensvile,
Nsss., which originally cos 100000, has
been sold at auction 10 The trustees OF the
creditors Of the concern Tor only $40 500.
The property was taxed last year at $780,
COO.
At mass meeting of the piano>maksrs
held yesterday at No. 156 Third Avenue,
New York, and presided over by Robert W.
Bartholomee, 1t was announced that the
employees of Behr & Peck, who had been on
strike had received an increose of wages.
Brothers have proposed reduc tion of 10
per cent. in the wages of "belly-men."
The men were instructed to demand tb.
regular wages to-day or strike,
In April the Department of stst
.,,,., to Consuls In Egr"' .Oe issued
s ssting for info .m.r,oa >sean countrie
.,st of liyI-' ii respect OF rates {
wseSs, e,,s . severe' g and the state of trad
IN tnsn 10 81 districts. The consul
belsss ,s se - the first reply. In that pa
OF lte~ Id farm hands receive about 50 p'
Yves =. with beard and lodging; railway al
ether laborers 81 so to Sc per week, az
cerding to ability. This class accumulat
nothing, as all wages are expended In IL
ing. The COST OF living is about ten p
cent. greater than ten years ago, whi
wages remain about the same. Of the NJ
cessaries of life, -four costs SO cents; o
meal 2S cents; potatoes "a cents, and 1ndi
meal % cents per stone of IA pounds. Re
varies from $50 to $S5 per snnum.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29
times.

Ii all that is said about Russia's buying
vessels in this and other countries and
contracting for rifles aud heavy ordnance
be true, the Car must mean war, notwitb>
standing the s'gns of peace cabled from
England. And England's actions do not
indicate peace. If no war occurs between
Great Britain and Russia, great deal Of
money will have been wasted in preparing
for such calamity.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29
Three Caseyvllle, Indiana, men had

~~~-"p
thoroughly unpleasant experience the other
night. They set out to row across the
Ohio river In a skiff which had been lying
against the bank for several days, ana
when half way across the man in the bow
declared that he heard rattlesnake in the
boat. The oarsmen stopped, and all hands
listened, but none could hear moth ing, and
soon the beat went on again. Again the
man in the bow gave his warning, and
again the boat stopped, but nothing was
heard and the boat reached the shore with
out any further trouble. But the man in
the stern was SO alarmed that he leaped
into the water and washed ashore, rather
than pass through the boat, and all three
went to hotel for lantern. On 'theil
return they found ratt lesnake with clever
rattles eoiied up under the oarsmsn's sea-
and Immediately despatched 1t.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29

THE Pacific Mills justify their name IN
the peaceable adjustment Of wages to tie
profits ef the times. Confidence in these
Lawrence Mills seems to be the basis Of
tie satisfaction, the understanding being
that as prices 60 up wages will rise also,
and that is the kind of corporation that is
needed in all industries to keep the 1un-
ming even, in slack as we'll as we'll as flush
finnes
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29

THE latest report from Europe is

THE latest report from Europe is thai
Disraeli having declined to accept th,
proposals brought from St Petersburg by
Count Schouvalof, Russia, has consented
to submit the whole the whole treaty o.
San stefano to European Congress. The
game of diplomacy as between England
and Russia will new be to see who can ge
the advantage of the other in the Con
orr ss,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29
THE HERALD
TAe Morning aerala

Eh0 MOrnlnk ncfu
is published every morning, tsundays
excepted). an delivered in the city OF
Wilmington and surrounding places for six
cents per week, payable to the carriers.
Mail subscriptions. postage nee, three
d lllars per annum.
GEo, OBYRNE q Co., Pub1tsheGEs
No. 500 shtpley Street.
s4%sss Wilmington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29

Pennsylvania is the headquarter of Lu-
theranism in America. 1t exceeds in
strength and importance in this State all
other sects except the Catholics, Metho-
dists and Presbyterian. OF course the fac:
attests the extent of the German races in
this region but in this lapse of years the
PENNSYLVANIA Lutherans have become
chiefly native-born.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29
wILD1NGToN. Del. May 50, 1s7s.

CONTRACTS for convict labor do not ap-
pear to have prove profitable. In num-
ber OF instancs the contractors have failed,
the latest case being that of Phelps & Co,
who had in their employ $50 of the con-
victs Of the State prison Of New jersey.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29

CroakfE~ ts s"t confined to the from
ponds, Attn .svn almost everybody is
hoarse. The b. ing of distressed lungs are
everywhere Why is this, when Hale :
honey of Horehound and Tar Will curr
any cough. cold or hoarseness in AZ hours |?
geld by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drop ures in one
minute,
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29

NoTIcr 10 SUBscRIsERs.t-Those Of our
subscrlbers who are indebted TO the MORN
Iaa HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
mittance.
The Morning herald., 1878-05-29

DECTN business YOU can engage in.
DEOl i IS to 500 per day made by Any
worker Of either sex, right 1t their Own lo.
lalities. Particulars and samples WORTH 70
nee. Improve your spare time for the
business Address s7INsoN a. 20, Portland
Matne |""'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-02
ne Evil of Long Credits I'm Mercantile
mK,slnasa tH-H


The GHc0'I Prize Currnt has IN article
% interest on past due accounts" that
SShants generally will read with con-
Sis'1ble interest. 1t deprecates the prac-
ss 50 much in vogue Of carrying the
country trade by closing their accounts
NJ taking their notes at 9 and l2 months
Osaterest.
N'ue iObben are willing to do this be-
sa'e 1t looks well on paper to get note
,sssHnss : or 10 per cent interest, but the
me Ntnai contends that they make a
pes' mstake when they encourage such
:, S,''lenents on the suppOsition that It pays.
Naoes not follow that because a bank can
l@atAbly lend money at such rates Of In
S'et that merchant can also do so. As
Ge Pn@ Curnt well says,
The former does business without ex-
i ~. The merchant has large expenses,
~ ~ me only possible chance for him TO
oy.., ose any money is by turning his capital
SS,TistFequently, a, not BY investing 1t in Q
:. months notes. II requires very lit
". Ss.Ss,,Selation s,SG to prove that II merchant
p.SslVOU9 capital and So, 900 q year eS'
ssss @ and invests his capital at 10 per
~ pet aaGum, 1t will be only seven OF
jss.s NV yean before he has q wider exper,
No., Out no capital. It Is the nimble
NJ. That wins in merchandising
oSSet leither retail or Wholesale
d l 70 be turned over from nine
we've times 4 year, that Is, for sE0ry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-02

NEw YoRK, November 3O.-The events of
the week IN financial circles were rathcsim
portant, so far as the Stock Exchange was
concerned. The money market worked
smoothly, and the supply OF capital offering
on call was abundant at 3a4 per cent, excep-
tiOnal transactions having taken place at
higher and lower rates. Foreign Exchange
was fraction lower on very moderate
volume OF business. Speculation in the Gold
Room was tame, and sales throughout the
week were at 100 0Isal0O1I[, until Just before the
close, when there was q sudden advance to
100H. Government Bonds exhibited ne
markable firmneSs, but transactions were on n
smaller scale than last week. Railway and
miscellaneous speculation was strong for the
Granger Shares which advanced, with occa-
Sional reactions OF las per cent. Coal Stocks
were heavy, and declined 31iaG% per cent, on
the fears that no combination WILDE made for
1879. These Stocks recovered 1a2 per cent
from the lowest point but in the final sales
lost portion OF the improvement. Western
Union, Hannibal and St. Joseph, Wabash, and
Illinois Central declined 9Aa5 per cent, but
recovered 1a21 per cent, ut the close. In the
final sales Granger Shares exhibited some
weakness and dropped about per cent from
the highest point, and the whole market de.
clined In sympathy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-02

NEW YoRx, November 0.-Cotton-Qnict
at 9Iic; futures steady; December 9a20c; Jan
nary Sc February Ssci March Sic. Flour
Wy; ungraded spring 0la950; No. 3 do 9Oaalc;;
ungraded red 81 GOAL 0s; No. 8 red 81 O2IS
al 0s; No. 9 red 81 0sNal 90; No, / real
81 09lla1 10; ungraded amber 81 02al coz;
No. amber 81 0iKa1 05; ungraded white
81 0Gai 90; No. white 81 coal 09Js; extra
white 81 l0k. Rye-Quiet but steady; No. 2
western 5Sc. Barley-Quiet and unchanged.
Malt-Dull and unchanged. Corn-In buy
ers' favor; ungraded 4Sa47c; No. 8 AKA
4lAc; No. ., 47c; round yellow CSC. Oats
Quiet; No. 8, 29Ic; No. 9, SOC; mixed western
ed. Coffee-NomiRally unchanged. Rice
Quiet but steady. Whisky-steady at 81 O6IE.