davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Quarterly Report Of County Treasurer
Fratz

Quarterly Report Of County Treasurer
Fratz.
The County Commissioners held regu
lar meeting to-day.
The bills of District Assessors Chas w
Beall and w. A. Huntsman, for $62 each
were allowed.
Messrs. Williams & Co. were directed to
furnish twenty-four copies of their Direct.
ory for use in the Courthouse.
County Treasurer Joan G. Fratz submit
ted his report for the quarter ending June
lst as follows: - .........-., "a,
Receipts-For statutory fees as per audi
torial distribution, February settlement
$1S,503 81. Penalties ON delinquencies
$S9l OF. Total, $19,394 SO. VI. y7rp
Expenses-Paid deputies and other en-
ployes, 5000 OF; Treasurers' quarterly
salary, $l,750. Total, $6.7s6 OF. -. q
The Commissioners will meet the Cler.
mont County Commissioners next Tues.
day, at Remington. s,
A petition for bridge over Sycamor,
Greek near White Oak was received and
the matter referred to the Commissioner
and Engineers for examination.
The matter of improving the Paddock
Road was discussed, and before it could b.
settled, the Commissioners adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
INDIANA DEMOCRACY.
In Convention Assembled at Indian.
apolis To-Day.
Special to the Star.

BpeC1al 10 tne StAr
INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-The city is full OF
Democrats in attendance at the State Con-
vention which assemblies to-day. The Con-
vention was called to order at 10 o'clock
this morning by B. G. Shaw, Ch airman OF
the State Central Committee, and the roll
of the counties is being called by James H.
Rice, Secretary, for the purpose of imme.
diate organization. The Committee on
Permanent Organization held meeting al
the Governors Office last night, and had nc
little difficulty in getting Permanent
President who would be agreeable to the
different candidates for Governor. Gov.
ernor Hendricks, who at first had declared
that he would not serve, finally yielded
he being the only man the gubernatoria
aspirants could agree upon. John w
Kern. of Howard County, was chosen Per
manent Secretary. TIE Convention is in
session at the Campaign Tabernacle, on
Maryland street, half square west Of Ken
tucky avenue. .N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
member of Congress, died aged ifty-three

nenlucr VI OOHSTcSS, uleu dSou ulby -Vuioes
At Logansport, Ind, Gov. Williams re-
spite to the 25th is received of Moynihan,
the murderer.
At Edinburg, Ind. Charles Smith, sub
stantial farmer, was kicked and severely
hurt by vicious horse.
Fergus, who was buried eight years ago,
has been lately invaded.
At Hagerstown, Ind, Jacob Mason fell
from load of hay, which passed over his
body, killing him instantly.
The Orange Township church disaster
latest reports are that thirty persons were
injured and three have died.
At GAINESVILLE George O. Davenport, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, died at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Charles Jones.
At Madison, Ind, Peter Bebandi while
cleaning his gun accidentally discharged il
into his wifes leg near the ankle.
Passenger train No. on Lake Shore Rail.
road off track at Corunna, Ind. Engineer
Flemings injured, but not dangerously.
At Mechanicsburg. O., Peter Roberts,
colored. while seining in the Little Darby,
got beyond his depth and was drowned.
At Gaynorsville, Ind, NJ. Skinner
dropped dead from dropsy OF the heart
Mr.. Skinner was leading citizen of the
place.
At Wilmington, O., Jesse H. Harvey
| Clark Camp and Naaman r ,ss were trieC
and fined $40 each for seining in violation
of law.
At Charleston, w. Va, John Higgin
bothan was sentenced to three years in STATE
Prison for participation in the Pfeiffel
robbery. ..'
At Millersburg, O., John Stein wal
kicked in the face by a horse, his jaw
broken. and all his teeth on one side of hi
face Knocked out.
At Lawrenceburg, Ind, Henry Telkel
shot and seriously, if not fatally, wounded
by Fred. Dammeyer. Old family quarrel
The shootist is IN Jail.
At Beaver Station, O., David Jones, al
employe of f. G. Trebine, was founC
drowned in the Little Miami River; sup
posed to have fallen in accidentally.
At Youngstown, O., John White
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad
| WuliC uIiNiH6 CotIlc aCIOoo CHC tdChs
At Client Township. Summit County
O., yesterday heavy s!edge hammer in tn
hands of Mr.. Wolff flew off the handle, ant
striking VOLTS son killed him instantly.
At Manchester Va, Alexander Jone
and James B. Mitchell quarreled, whel
Mitchell stabbed Jones with pair OF shears
nearly disemboweling him, from which h
will doubtless die.
At Lngansport Ind, the Cass Count
Volunteers held reunion al Lake Chico
of the survivors of those who left ther
thirty-four years ago for the Mexican wal
Speeches and good time.
At Shoals, Ind, in all alteration betwee
Joseph. Huff and Joseph Courtney wit
Joseph Smiley, Huff shot Smiley after be
ing cut across the face by the latter. Smile
lies in dangerous condition.
At Hilltown, Denton County, Texas,
shocking mutilati IN was perpetrated O.
the person OF James Hunter, schoo
teacher, by four masked men, as a punish
ment for some offense that does not appea
to be divulged.
At Bronson, O., Robert Whitaker, youn
man, fred a pistol int, lis mout
'just to be funny" because a young lad
pretended to like his brother better. Th
ball passed around his head under tn
scalp, but did not inflict mortal wound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
FOKTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 8.--The House
amendments to the bill ratifying the
agreement were ordered printed. The
Kellogg resolutions we're informally laid
aside, and the Snndry Civil Appropriation
bill was considered.
The amendments striking out the re-
Fquirement to pay all sums appropriated by
tue act in silver was adopted.
Pending debate on other amendments
the Senate adjourned. .t,ai.i..
tss- g HOUSE. .u.i s',e.l
WAsHINGroN, June ga joint resolu-
ton authorizing the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to cause duty Of thirty, five per cent.
ad valorem to bs levied OH all articles desig.
mated as cut hoops was reported. y
The bill placing the rate of duty on bar.
lev and malt at 25 cents per bushel was
passed. IS q"eH .p'5p, Gae 9rJta
The Public Buildings bill was called up
and after an excited discussion it was laid
over without action aud the House ad-
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Political.

POLITICAL. o..
DENOMINATION OF CONVERSE
National Associated Press to the Star. ......
COLUMBUS, O., June 9.-Hon. George l..
Converse was renominated for Congress
yesterday by acclamatlon. by the Demo-
Gratis of the Twelfth District.
COLUMBUS THURMAN CLUB.
COLUMBUS. o, June 9.-Judge Bingham
was made President of the Thurman Club
last night. They will attend the Cincin-
natl Convention in body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON, RY.

DAYTON. RY.
DR.. Goetze's bulletin board was the cen.
ter of attraction yesterday.
Mrs, Hiram jerks left this morning on
an extensive business tour through the
East.
Mrs. Hogan, OF Washington, D. c., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. 8. Noble, OF
Dayton. T ,Ht ,s. y
Mrs. Rebecca Shepherd has returned
from the Sisters Hospital much improved
in health. a' 4 NJ 1s.l -.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
died Yesterday and will be buried proba.
bly, tomorrow. ,4. - ,--
The Board of Directors of the d. Il N,
street Railroad yesterday elected Capt. w.
w. Bean superintendent, and all the Other
officers.
HOME CITY.
We are panied to record the death of Mr.
George T. Mcintyre, which occurred this
morning. He was born in Scotland, but
for the last thirty.seven wears he has re.
sided in the Township of Delhi, where he
was respected as an honest. upright man,
and where he enjoyed the confidence and
good will of all his acquaintances and
friends. He leaves two daughters and -four
sons. We will announce the time his flu.
neral will take place tomorrow. '7
GHEENSBURG. IND. m
The Republican Congressional Conven.
ton met here yesterday, and the town
holds many distinguished men of the dis
trict at present. .9 .,.,,,....
Some of our best citizens are circulating
petition protesting against the employ.
ment OF G. w. Harvey as Superintendent
of the public schools of this place. The
petition is being signed by large number.
The petition alleges various objections to
Harvey, but the principal one is the lack
of thoroughness of the graduates of the
high school, for which he is responsible.
1t is tile general talk that Harvey has too
much ambition to make graduates regard
less of qualifications. We think he has
given satisfaction in other respects. and we
venture our reputation as q prophet that
the Board of Trustees will re-employ him
regardless of the remonstrance.
RICHMOND. IND.
Eighth-street Friends Sabbath-school
picnic at Glen Miller next Thursday, 10th.
The Republicans of Richmond are all TO,
Garfield. Albeit some are in half.mourn.
ing for prayers not Granted. t
Jacob Mason, a highly esteemed farmer
near Hagerstown, this county. was thrown
from his wagon bv runaway team yes.
terday morning and instantly killed.
Ada Blair, a handsome young woman,
for some months an inmate of the Home
for Friendless Women here, has been pro,
nounced insane, and will be sent to the
State Insane Asylum.
Mrs. G. L. Perkins and Mrs I. @. Doan
and daughters will leave the city to-mor
row to indulge for week or two In ''coun
try living and country thinking at the
residence of their friend, Mrs Carrie G.
Foulks, near Pendleton, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Local Personal.

Major Egery, OF Hamilton, O., paid this
city flying visit this morning.
Mr.. J. s. G. Burt arrived last night from
New York much improved in health.
Miss Annie, daughter of Ex-Governor
Bishop, is visiting the family of Judge Teb-
belts at Harrodsburg, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Flack cele-
brated the fifth anniversary Of their we'd
ding last night at their residence on Bay.
miller street. Keppler served the lunch
and did it in fine STYLE. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

had suffered for sixt years with .
painful nervous headache. l consults4
many physicians but in vain. Sometims
ago received by chance Hamburg Fam
lily Almanac, read the numerous testimo-
malls in favor OF Hamburg Drops. auA
bought bottle for trial. The effect We
so beneficial that continued its use. n.
fore many weeks had passed 1 was curse
and now keep this wonderful remedy oGxS
stantly on hand. MRS A. ErrANaER,
Plainfield, N. J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Board Of Public Works.

The Clerk was directed to advertise for
sealed proposals to build bridge over Mill
Creek at Harrison avenue.
Permission was granted to the Little Sis
ters Of the Poor to grade off the lot next
To their premises, being part of Eden Park
property, the work to be done at their own
expense and under the direction Of the
Engineer. h,. y,
A crossing was ordered laid ON Liberty
street, at the west side of Moore street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

SUICIDE AT DAYTON.
Specials to the Star.
DAYTON, o.. June 9.-Jeff. Hamilton, oil
Greenville, Ohio, was found dead in his bed
at the Bateman House, yesterday evening.
Suicide from laudanum.
CARVING UP A SCHOOL TEACHER.
DALLAS, TEXAS, June 9.-At Lancaster,
this county, q school teacher named s. f.
Trott became inv olved in difficulty with
the father of one of his pupils, named
White. The latter was getting worsted,
when young Viii e put in an appearance
with a jack-knife and inflicted two fatal
wounds in Trotts neck.
WOMAN KILLED BY A SNAKE
MAJORITY POINT, ILL, June ga lady
named Forbes, near here, was bitten by a
rattlesnake last evening. She is nov sup.
posed to be diving She was feeding young
chickens at the time. H.f...
95 TEXAS ELECTRICITY.
DALLAS TEX, June 9-During storm
yesterday, near Paris, lightning struck and
killed young man named, William
Rheadasit i've miles from Paris, badly in.
Turing man named Praston and slightly
injuring another young man named
Praston. The two Prastons were recently
from Alabama. .r ,F'.,.
SHOT IN THE SHOULDER. a.,r.
4 COLUMBUS, o., June 9.-Aiartin Morrison
aged f"urteen, was shot'by the accidental
discharse Of pistol in the hands Of Ed
ward Sayers last evening The BOYS were
bathing in the river. Morrison may re-
cover, the wound being in the shoulder.
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
SEDALIA. Mo-. June 8 john Connor and
his wife, sister and three children, aged re-
spectvely eleven. eight and six years, were
in a two-horse wagon going 10 town yester
day. AT Fork Greek. two miles west O.
Knob Noster, Pettis County, in attempting
to cross the swollen stream the horses up
ret the wagon. threw them all out, and the
y ee children were drowned.
KILLED BY A CONSTABLE
ATLANTA, Ga, June 9.-Thomas F. Jor
dan. constable in Houston County, shot
Enoch Walker negro in the field, be
cause he would not put down his hoe ant
submit to arrest The Coroner's jury found
jordan guilty of manslaughter.
BOY DROWNED IN GEORGIA.
COLUMBUS, GA, June 9.-Yesterda,
Johnnie Wilson, an orphan boy from
Troy, Ala, was drowned in the Girart
Greek, just across the river from this city
while bathing. ist7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

watchmen at The Highland House, charged
with assaulting Edward Gill, also escaped
the wrath of the big Judge, as Gill failed
to put in an appearance.
Samuel P. Hurrell. of No. 46 Findlay
street. charged with asssulting Henry
Meyer, the tailor at No. 572 Vine street.
with intent to kill, had his case continued
until next TUESDAY. The assault consisted
of Hurrell striking Meyer on the head with
a knife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
c., n. 4 D. OfHoers

The following are the new officers Of the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Railroad,
as elected last evening:
President. 81. Devereux.
Vice President-John Carlisle.
Secretary and Treasurer-F. H. Short.
General Manager-Lewis Williams.
General Freignt Agent-A. H. Mcleod.
General Passenger Agent-Samuel G. Ste
venson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

Philip V. N. Meyers, of College Hl
made an assignment to-day in favor of -
creditors to Charles Tappan. The propssle
assigned is situated in Columbus and NsU
York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

Mr. George r. Perkins, young m0
twenty-eight years of age arrived at IL
Plum-street Depot about half-past 10 o'clock
this morning from Terre Haute en- routsAo
Jackson, Ohio. He complained on 10
train of being very i'll from typhoid
fever. While in the depot he suddenly fS4
over and dropped down dead. The CesD.
ner has been notified,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Brief Bulletins.

r At Providence, R. l., Gen. Burnside re-
olected U. 8. Senator.
At Xenia A. Fl. Anberry, house and sign
11ainter, is mysteriously missing
At Montpelier, VT, G. W. Willard, sx-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
National Associated Press to the Star.
SERIOUS RAILROAD CALAMITY

LAFAYETTE, IND, June 9.-Shortly before
midnight serious railroad accident occur.
red at this place, whereby one man named
Valentine Zeigler was killed, three locomo
tives and twenty cars wrecked, while ten
carloads OF grain were destroyed. A
freight train was standing at the Chestnut.
street crossing, in this city, when grain
train with twenty.six loaded cars became
uncoupled at the shops, three miles out
and came tearing down at forty miles pei
hour upon the freight train here, utterly
wrecking verything. One locomotive was
blown into the air in fragments, a part fall
ing upon and through the roof and floor.
of the house of Richard Harris, Oh Sec md
street. Loss $50, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:

lHo lolioWlHS ucathS Hosono0n PA"SS~
record since our last report:
Mary Kienit, days, city.
Louisa Winter. 9 months, city. &c.,.
John Brooks. Is months, city.
H. ]. Price. II months, city.
Infant Hiligan, 6 months. city.
Matilda Hoffman, 8 months, city.
Addie Compton, Is months, city.
Ernst Otter, II years, city.
Th mas McDonough, "a years. city.
Sophia Landmeyer, ~ years, city.
John Niehaus, "a years, city.
John Sasse. year, city. .a.....
Lena Wittenberp, 2 years, city.
Anna Hilming, year, city. IT,,
Patrick German, 4 years, city.
August Theobold. 60 years, Germany.
Sophia Hilligan, 80 years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09

At Lawrenceburg, Ind, last evening
about o clock. Henry Ticker was shot and
seriously, If not fatally. wounded by Fred.
Dammyer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
AEWPORx

Mr.. VIM. Cahill, of Bellevue street, is
celebrating his seventy fifth birthday.
The Trustees of the Sinking, Fund filed
their official bond with the City Clerk yes
terday.. ...
The marriage of Mr.. Joseph Wise and
Miss Kate Foster is announced to shortly
take place. .s,.tI .,...-
Rev. Mr.. Muse lost his valuable COW yes
terday, that was either stolen or strayed
away to parts unknown.
The Alexandra Grand Jury reported two
indictments against Nicholas Chalk for
selling liquor to minors.
Mr.. w. K. West, ex-member Of the
School Board, who has been dangerously
i'll, is much improved and able Ito be
about. g..
Some young scamp threw several dead
rats into the Chinese quarters on York
street this morning. All Woo says he kille
his own ratse pN9't I a.r..
PoL1T1cAL-The Democracy of the
Second District will meet at Fred. Browns
this evening, for the purpose of organizing
political club for the coming campaign.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Clay Fire and
Marine Insurance Company to Archie
Campbell. part of Lot 241, Trustees addi-
tion, 22K by 100 feet on Harris street;
$3.50.
The Turner Society has elected officers as
follows: VIM. List President; c. Braun,
Vice President; F. Misser, First Turnwar1;
J. Brandt Second 8. Spaeth, Secretary: G.
Best. Treasurer. j Hfj ,.It.l
Thieves effected an entrance several
nights since to the cellar of Mr.. Trainers
residence, 20 Taylor street. and carried off
a stock of provisions, consisting of sugar
cured hams, fruits, preserves, etc. rs
Swift's rolling mill will resume opera
tions to-day. The scale has been signed on
the 21 cent basis. The Covington and
Cincinnati mills will probably resume
work next week on the same basis.
The Water-works Board met last night
and carefully considered the report of the
experts in regard to the bids for the pro.
posed new engine. The bid was awarded
TO the Cope q Maxwell Misunderstanding
Company at their bid of$3S, $50.
The Wallace Brothers, young men well
known here, have opened up in new field
by starting q weekly paper-the Warsaw
Independent, published at Warsaw, XIV.
1t is a thirty-six column sheet, very neat
ly gotten up and is well deserving Of sttc-
cess.
Mr.. Chas. Bullet, rising young artist,
has Just completed landscape painting
representing the Taylor flats at high-w ater,
which attracts more than ordinary attef1.
tion. The painting is on exhibition at
Woolsom's picture store on Scott street,
Covington. ..,,o
the Democratic County Executive Com
mittee met yesterday and called a Conyeil-
ton at Alexandria for next Saturday, to
appoint delegates to the Convention which
meets at Covington on che 22d for the pur-
pose of selecting candidates for Chancellor,
Circuit Judge, and Commonwealth At.
t0rney. ,fa ..aa
ANNIE HorF PARDoNED. John 8.
Ducker, one Of the attorneys for Miss Hotf,
received the following dispatch this morn.
ing: ,.l.i..,., .-..
FRANKFoRT. KY, June 9th, 1880.
John s. Ducker, Newport KY:
Annie Hof pardonsd hv dispatch from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Assistant City Treasurer.

Albert f. Bohrer was this norni ing -
pointed First Assistant City Treasurer. -
fill the place made vacant by the deatha
Henry Stegner, Jr. Mr.. Bobrer was faH
merly book-keeper for VIM. Resor q ca
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
Shadows Of Coming Rvsnta

DR.. s. Nickles will lecture tonight before
the German Literary Club on the "Causes
of Sleep"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
what am Accident DiA,

1t he's discovered an absolute cure for all
diseases OF the kidneys, which can now be
found in Days Kidney Pad. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-09
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
SUICIDE AT DAYTON.

SUICIDE AT DAYTON.
Specials to the Star.
DAYTON. o.. June 9-Jeff. Hamilton, Of
Gresnville, Ohio, was found dead in his bed
at the Bateman House, yesterday evening.
Suicide from laudanum.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
How to Secure Good Poultry.

To insure white, plump, tender
poultry for the table, French poultry
raisers give the following directions (:
To get good weight and delicate
color, only meal from grain one year
old should be used when fattening
for market, and the water used in the
mixing of food should have suet ad
ded to it in the proportion of three
Fights of an ounce to quart of meal
A small quantity of coarse gravel
should be added to the paste thus
made, so as to assist the birds diges-
tive.functions.I Special care should be
taken not to give them food for at
least twelve hours before they are kill
led, so that the intestines my be emp
ty at the time of death, and the acid
lamentations of their contents, which
facilitate decomposition, may be
avoided. Plucking the fowls should
not be attempted too soon. If feath-
ers are pulled out while the blood is
still fluid the vescle at the loot of
each of them becomes engorged and
the skin spotted. A fowl killed while
digestion lis going on will hardly keep
for week. By attention to the
above it is claimed they may be pre-
served for fortnight in mild, damp
weather, and for three weeks or more
when it is dry and cold. A few pieces
of charcoal put inside will assist in
preservation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-01
Two Classes of FarmaIS.

The farmers of the country may be
divided into two classes, according to
age and experience-the old and the
young. While there are many except
ions rs TO each class, it must be admit
ted that the old are too prone to con.
tinue old ways and methods, and the
young are too ready to disapprove of
the old, an6 risk their interests on what
is comparatively new. The true policy
is to cling to any custom until some
thing better is learned but to be sure
while clinging to be on the alert for
any Improvement. Much of the life
and interest of farming arises from
its being a progressive work. Many
important truths have been develop
ed daring the last few years,
causing important changes in the
means aud methods of agriculture.
Those who disregard these develop
ments must, of necessity, fail to com
pete successfully with producers who
judiciously adopt what is good in the
new and hold to that only which is
good in the old. A plain, middle
aged farmer tells US that in his COM
munity the yonng men are succeed
ing much better. than:the older, because
the former are using more of the
fruits of recent experience.