davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
The Missing Miss Joyce Found.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Yesterdav
morning Detective Fuller received 4 note
signed with the name OF the missing young
lady who was recently advertised for under
the name OF Sarah Joyce, requesting him to
call at a certain obscure hotel and ask for
Miss =, giving o fictitious name. Detec-
tive Fuller went at once to the hotel, and
the lady presented herself, but so effcctually
disguised that the detective had some diff.
Guilty in identifying her as the person
sought. Her light auburn bair bad been
skiIfully changed TO dark brown, and she
wore dress wholly different from that in
which she had been advertised as leaving
her fathers home. She frankly states that
she had intended suicide, but could not
summon up courage to face death. Her
father was shortly afterwards summoned,
and the young lady returned to her home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
ObiluarY.
DEATH OF AN Ex.COXGREssxAN.

DEATH OF An EX.CONGREsSMAN.
MAUCB CHUNK, Pa, September 2S.-Gen-
eral Charles Albright, leading lawyer in
this place, died here Of paralysis this morn.
ing. He represented Pennsylvania dis
trict in the Forty-hird Congress.
DEATH OF A PROMINENT LAWYER.
STAMFORD, CT, September 2S.-HOn. Cal.
vim Goddard Child. United States district
attorney for Connecticut, and a lawyer OF
high standing and repute in New York and
Connecticut, died ut his residence, in SIAM
ford, this morning; aged forty-seven years.
Mr.. Child was private secretary OF Govern
or Buckingham during the late war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
CARxIAGEs-CARRiAGE MATEuIAL.
woes, AnD UUaI.

-----------~---~--.>~
GUNNER PRICES FOR ALL SIZES OF
- ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, sPLlNT,
CLOVER HILL. NUTTALhuRGi aud SOFT
cord, delivered. Cali and be convinced you can
DO better than elsewhere. Orders ~ teleQhooe %
Otherwise promptly Allied IRON either c4cs-Too
80 l6 9. U: rA4e.
nURCHAsERs WANTED FOR BEST
4 spT. INF GOAL, HEST ANTHRACITE COAL,
BEsT fORxfT PiSE ard OAK XCQn MI
40 IL ssweHtsssth strsss = dnw-nrtdse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
FINANCIAL.
HMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, September %, 1850.
SALEs-l1 shares of National Bank of Virginia
stock at 96h 20 shares OF c.. G. and A. r. K. stock
at A; ana share OF r.. and ID. r. II. stock a; so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
ADrunkard's Suicide.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., September 2S.-
Patrick Mcknight, aged forty-five years.
committed suicide here on Monday night
while craZed with rum. He left a wife and
fonr children in dpstitutp circumstances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

EcyyED - TIE otAfArcs rsn1ns'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

,, sas s'as:sS ss ss a':s 'ssss ''''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29
Ten FIeshIcss Skeletons Found.

NEW YORK, September 28..-Tbe search In
the caisson at the shaft Of the Hudson-riyer
tunnel resulted last evening In the discovery
Of eight more bodies, and two others later
in the night. Only two or three were sus.
ceptible OF Identification, as the remains
were in nearly every case fleshless skeIe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

A Divided Jury.

PETERSBURG, September 2S.-Aiter being
kept together for the past tbirty.six hours,
the Jury in the case OF John Merritt, on
trial 10 the Halifax IN. CO. County Court for
the murder OF e. M. Hicks at Weldon, have
failed to agree up to 9:30 O'Clock tonight.
The Jury are still so divided that It Is not
thought there Is any probability Of their
agreefnp uDon n verdict
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-29

our confidence that the next Federal admin
istration will be conducted by constitution.
al methods; that the right OF local self-gov.
eminent in the States will be respected ;
that industry will be relieved from the
weight OF unequal taxation; that American
commerce will again be carried forward I'M
der the American Nag, and that the union OF
these States will once more md It's perfect
and sure defence in the affections OF ell the
people.
Resolued, That the Democrats OF New
York congratulate their brethren In other
States upon the good prospect which now
exists OF success throughout the whole coun-
try, and we think ourselves justified in
claiming that the result, in part, - due TO
the manner in which we have Maintained
and applied Democratic principles and the
methods Of administration In our own Stale.
The resolutions were adopted.
The Convention then proceeded to nomi-
nate a chief justice OF the Court OF Appeals.
There was some discussion as TO whether q
candidate should be chosen from the present
justices OF the Appeals bench, thus leaving
a vacancy there whict would be filed by
Governor Cornell with Republican, or
whether some outside Democratic judge
should be nominated with view TO gaining
o Democratic majority In the court. As Mr..
Eceesine, who advocated the latter course,
expressed 1t, III we are going TO have to
z, for Gods sake let US have the 8 on our
side" Mr.. Peckbam, chairman OF the Con-
vention, rebuked as shocking Mr.. Eccle-
sine's proposition to pack the court for
partisan purposes, and said 1t would be q
disgrace TO the party.
After some further discussion the roll was
called for votes, and Hon. Charles w. Ra.
PABLO. OF New York, one Of the present JUS
tees OF the Appeals bench, had large ma
jority on the first ballot. The nomination
was then made unanimous, and the Conyen-
ton adjourned. .ert .e 7f
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24
Total,
For SHERIFF.
Total,

ForiIigh Bailiff, W. NJ. Smith, the
Republican candidate had sol, and Il.
W. Land, the Democratic candidate,
5O3.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. General
Weaver, the Greenback nominee for
President of the United States, has
transmitted the following telegram to
General Plaisted at Bangor:
FL congratulate you on the grand
fight you have made in Maine for the
National Greenback Labor party. II
Will inspire our friends with confidence
and strengthen them for the great re-
naming battles to be fought. | hope
you are elected. 1t is most amusing to
see the Democratic leaders masquerad.
ing behind the Greenback party and
calling our victory a Democratic
boom" They fail to tell the public
that YOU We're nominated as a straight
ttreenbacker, and that the, Democrats
could not have carried the State by
10000. They fail also to state that they
required you to make pledges to theIr
when they gave you their Endorsement
and that you peremptorily declined
that their State Central Committee
subsequently demanded pledges fyou
AND upon your second refusal said
committee requested you to withdraw
Us IL candidate, and that you declined
To do that also. The Democrats III
Maine shovel their good sense by vot
ing the Greenback ticket. Let us al
rejoice"
Nsignedl JAMES p. WEAVER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
To the Elit0r of the Herald.

To the Eclit0r Of the Herald.
May ask through your columns for
some information in regard to the ar
rangement of terms in our present
school-year? II am rightly informed,
in most places of the State, the long
vacation comes during the warm
months of Summer, and this would
seem to be the true economy of time
and strength. ] wish to ask why our
present system is COMMUNICATING
the children their long vacation during
the inclealentPweather. Of the spring,
end limiting them for the most part to
d months rest during the heat of sum-
mer? | have heard this inquiry re-
peatedly made, but have not heard
any satisfactory reply. If you can
answer in the columns Of the HERALD,
you will confer a favor on Others be-
side EDUCATOR.
Island Pond, Sept. 90, 1880.
four columns are open for reply to
the above querys~-ED. a7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24

We speak knowingly when we assert
that Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer is the best article of it's kind
sold on the American Continent. Per-
sonal trial has demonstrated this, and
the article is an elegant and cleanly
one, without which we think no toilet
is complete. Messrs. Johnston, Hollo-
way 81 Co., COZ Arch street, Philadel-
phia, are the agents for the article,
and when our Philadelphia friends re-
turn from Cape May, they should GER
tainly procure some of it. We know
of no such article extant for the hair,
and thus speak in such decided and en-
phatic terms.-Ocean Foam, Cape Nay,
" II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24
------- -
Idle Experiments,

When man is we'll and sound he
can afford to be indifferent to the char
acter of all the medicine in the world.
But when disease is fairly eating him
up, he must do something at once and
do it intelligently. Therefore do not
dose yourself with a hundred things
in the hope that some of them may hi
the mark, but try DR.. David Kennedy's
=" Favorite Remedy" which hits every
time. For kidney and liver troubles
piles and constipation, it Is just what
you want. Druggists have it, or mai
one dollar to the doctor at Rondout
N. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24

The following aye the complete re-
turns Of State and County elections for
Essex County:
: STATE.-Republican, $50. Democrat,
ls5f5. ts'-..-- ..tig d. 80 '"f.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24
MAINE ELECTION.

The result OF the election in Maine
was, in any event, a dangerous argu-
,Inent for the Democrats to step on.
Suppose the Republican party had
been beaten there, for'wh'em would
it have been a victory? AT the last
previous election in Maine, Davis,
the Republican candidate received
s,766 votes; Garcelon, the regular
Democratic candidate, 2l,668 votes;
Smith, the Greenback candidate. Al,
500 votes; with 81 scattering. Now
of course, Greenbackers and Demo
Gratis having voted unitedly for
Plaisted, there is no way of deter
smining what proportion of his voters
were GreenbackerS, and what Demo
Gratis; but it is fair to presume that
the proportions would correspond to
the vote Of last year. Now it will
be remembered that when the con-
'veutions which nominated Plaisted
were held, they were 'both held the
same day. He was nominated in
the Grcenback convention, and his
nomination echoed by the regular
Democratic convention. Now if
Plaisted had been elected, that would
have been a victory for whom
1.-The Greenbackers nominate a man,
the Democrats endorse him and he
is elected, receiving three Greenback
votes to one Democratic; would not
Nhat if it had actually occurred been
n magnificent vindication of the
principles cfthe Democratic party
democrats who believe that sound
currency is one of the most essential
elements of prosperity in our coun-
try, and who believe that the theory
of the Greenbackers is most detri-
mental to the interests of the eoun-
try, go in with the mqst Intense en-,
thusiasm for the'support of a distinct
representative Of the Greenback the.
DRY, and exult at his supposed sue
cess. How men who believe in the
hard money theory can honestly vote
for these soft money men and their
9the0ries, is conundrum that we
CANT guess, If this is consistency,
then we fail to know the nature OF
the article. But when the people
get up and defeat the whole eombi-
nation, then the position of the Dem.
,ocratic party becomes doubly hu.
mita 5ing-then the result possesses
peculiar signifcance-then the re.
suit speaks with a,voice that will be
heard and needed throughout the
whole land. 1t will not now do fol-
the National Democraticparty to ig.
more their connection with these
transactions, for if it had not been
most thoroughly committed to them
before, it certainly is now by the fol
lowing dispatch, which was written
at a time when it was supposed that
the Greenbackers, with. the aid Of
the Democrats of Maine, had carried
that State:-
r. GOVERNORS ISLAND, Sept. Is.
GEN. Ii. NJ. PLAISTED:
Accept my congratulations on the
glorious result of OUR campaign. L
will inspire OUR friends with conf
dence and strengthen them in the pre-
liIninary battles which remain to bt
fought elsewhere, and which need al
Of OUR forces.
W. S. HANCOCK.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24
ESSEX COUNTY.
For SENATOR

FoR.&ssIsTANT JUDGES.
Rep, WIN. Chandler, 802, G. A.
Hutchinson, SOB Dem, D. Nj. Smith
500, Franklin Bell, 500.
For STATES ATTORNEY.
For this Office the Democracy put in
no nomination, and the Republicans
peminateA A. f. Nichols. the present
incumbent, who received 100 votes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
FOR ICE-PREsIDENT
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

,, William W.Lyn lie, of Brattleboro
~ Large William Y. W. Ripley, of Rutland,
LIST. Dist. james X. BItchelder of Arlington.
Cd. Dist. sumner S Thompson of Lyndon.
81. Dist. David H. Beattie of Maidstone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-09-24
The complete returns from the Third
Congressional DiatrietSare a. follows:


CIRCUITS majority over Currier, 6053
over all, 43l4. OF the scattering votes,
4j7 are reported by the town clerks as
having been cast for Hon. II. Ii. Pow
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17

There e mo other branch Of stock
keeping hat seems to be 20 popular or
promise - lAvora0ly - poultry raising.
The general idea is that the business
consists Of throwing ont corn to . flock
ofhens with one hand and gathering
eggs with the other. But while this
may be true in some cases., il Il very
different in Others. Il is very interest
ing for q novice to watch m expert per-
forming some intricate operation with
the greatest ease and GOODNESS, and with
perfect succcss, and he may think it il
. very simple matter It is the same
in regard to poultry keeping; the ex-
pert poultry fancicr meets with NO Diff
Guilty and all goes on smoothly, but the
novice - In trouble from the first the
eggs are few, the chickens die, vermin
aud disease destroy the flock, and the
attempt ends in disaster. Perhaps the
reason Il that too much has been at,
tempted and failure has resulted a.
much from this Is from want Of ;atten-
ton. One may very easily keep 10 or IL
fouls with profit, who could not easily
double or treble this number successful
~, because with large number Ill the
din cultics which arise, such as want of
cleanliness, tine presence Of vermin, i'm
pure air, and risk Of infection increase
in much larger ratio than does the
number in the hocks. But If one has
succeeded with . small flock there is no
reason why he should NOT, be sbleto do
10 with several Aocks, II each Is kept in
the same manner as the original one.
Afterwards the flocks may be enlarge
but rs this is the very point on which
most of the young poultry fancicrs fail,
the greatest caution should be observed
in adding 10 the number of fowls kept
in each coop or house and yard.-Assey-
lean .AgricsKxsalist.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

Every farmer ought to be acquainted
with the origin and history of all orgli-
nary plants, 80 ~ to know their nature,
country and condition. Such knowl-
edge, besides being Q great source Of
pleasure and very desirable, will often
enable him to explain phenomena in the
habits of many plants that otherwise
would appear inexplicablc. Wheat,
though considered BY some as native
of Sicily, originally came from the GEN.
trail table-land of Thibet, where it yet
exists a. grass with small, mealy seeds.
Rye exists wild in Siberia. Barley
exists wild in the mountains Of Hima-
laya. Oats were brought from North
Africa. Millct, ono species, is native
of India another, Of Egypt and Abys-
sinia. Maize Indian corn) is . native
growth of America. Rice was brought
from Sonth Africa. whence it was taken
to India and thence 10 Europe and
America. Peas arc of unknown origin.
Vetchcs are natives of Germany. The
garden bean is from the East Indies.
Buckwheat came originally from Sibc-
ria and Turkey. Cabbage grows wild
in Sicily and Naples. The poppy was
brought from the East; the sunAowcr
from, Peru. Hops came to perfection
as wild flower in Germany. Saffron
came from Egypt. Horscradish is M
tive of South Europe. Tobacco is a
native of Virginia, Tobago, and Cali
fornia; another species has also been
found wild in Asia. The grasses arc
mostly native plants; and SO are the
clovers, with the exception of lucerne,
which is native Of Sicily. The gourd
is an eastern plant. The potato is a
well known native of Peru and Mexico.
Coriander grows wild near the Medi-
tcrrancan. Anisccd was brought from
the Grccian Archipelago.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17
I, FATTENING HOGS.

I send yoa the following statement Of
An experiment In fattcning hogs:. On
the 17th day Of January I purchased
eight shoats. they were not weighed
but de owner was willing to estimate
Them n 20 pounds each. and no ono who
saw them nut them n over 100 pounds
/ ria "a dollars for them. brought
Their hem,c and nut them In . pen I6x
% 49, ISrsth !. fiobt plspk floor and a
tigbt .hsa On one side omen in front. /
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17
TIE TULIP TREE.

OF that widely disseminated navive,
the tulip tree, which h variously known
as popular, which has exceptionally at
tractive foliage, fragrant, tulip-shapcd
flowers, wood durable and useful for
many purposes, and rov: bark Of tonic
properties, Mr.. e. s. Carman says, that
contrary to general opinion, it is not
diff cult to transplant, as he has known
hundreds removed with as little per-
ccntage of loss as in the case Of the su-
gar maple. To be successful in trans-
plantinting tho young tulip, however,
mot only must tho secondary branches
be cut back, but the entire stem, to
within two or three inches Of the neck,
must be cut away 90 that the roots and
neck arc al that remain to be trens-
planted.
As to rapidity of growth, it is re-
marked that from roots thus transplant
ted from their native ground in carly
spring trees not ltss than fifteen feet
high can be counted upon in Eve years.
Mr.. Carman thus set ono within twenty
feet Of the house, to produce q quick
effect on new place. OF results thus
far, and undor the unnatural treatment
ofthc pruning knife, this is given:
.sThn third year Il had made . growth
90 considerable that we were called up
n, "a Sae,.;ao ~hetl,ap n si,ould M. cut
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17
ROTATION OF CROPS.

One great obstacle to keeping up the
fertility of the soil is the cultivation of
the same plant continuously on the same
soil for number Of years, or by ro-
tation which practically is of little ben
eft, because Of q want Of Judgment or
knowledge of what crops are required
in . proper rotation or system of tillagc.
In some Of the Northern States wheat,
mainly, has been the crop which, culti-
waited continuously or nearly so for
years has impoverished the soil, the cen
ter Of its production moving gradually
westward from the Atlantic States until
it is now west Of the great lakes. In
Virginia and other States tobacco cult
vated for years ON the same lands has
rendered them barren, and, further
south cotton has played the same role.
Nature resents violations of her laws,
sooner or later, and for thus impoverish-
ing the soil at last impOvcrishes the oc-
cucant. An interesting paper referring
to this primordial law appeared many
years ago from the pen Of . French sa-
van, and as attention has recently been
called to it by Prof Steele, of Alabama,
we give some points which arc at once
interesting and suggestive:
at was in 1925 that bureau dc 10
Male called the attention of scientific
people to the phenomenon of natural
rotation in uncultivatcd plants. From
long observation Of what takes place in
woods and pasture lands, he establishes
the fact that an alienation Of growth,
rs he called it, occurs as natural phe-
nomcnon, the grasses getting the upper
hand at one time and the legumes at
another, 50 that in the course Of thirty
years he was witness of five or six
such alterations.
''In woodlands, as is well known, a
similar phenomenon is observable. The
writer just referred TO relates how, af-
ter the telling Of timber In forests Of q |
particular district in France, broom, fox
glove, heath, birtch trees and aspens
sprang up, replacing the oaks, the beech
and the ash, fellcd by the woodsrnan.
AFTER thirty years the birch and the
poplars were fellsd in their turn. Still
very few original possessors Of the soil,
The oaks. etc, make their appearance
he ground was still occupied with
Young birch and poplar. 1t is not till
lftcr the repetition Of the coppicing-
.fter an interval Of ninety ycars-thatI
he oaks and beech reconquer their
,rigina! position. They retain it for a
inc, and then the struggle begins
gain.
sour farm operations arc merely an
imitation of natures work
\ the woods. If nature demands ro-
alton in the growth Of her forests, then
he also demands as much for our crops,
nd when We decline to sccede 70 these
cnands VIC are endeavoring to drive
ur work directly against nature, which
,eans working greatly to our disad-
autagc al the time. 1t is like pulling
boat up stream against the current I
. rapid river, when it would serve '
ar purpose equally as we'll II VIC would \
0 down." 4
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17

II hens get into the habit Of eating
eggs. take cnocyA bran and cornnseal of
equal parts for one e..::ne. and enough
vinegar warmed to make the mea; wet
enough for the hens to eat. Nix to-
gcthcr aud feed 1t Is the hens.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17

French poultry fanciers are now feed
ing fowls, designated for market. with
barley and steamed yellow carrots
This feed is remarkable for lis rapid fat-
tening Qualities.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17
r. q. CHANGES.

Post ollioe changes, IN Kansas, during
The wcck ending Junc S, 1850, fur
uishcd by WIN. Van Week, Of the p. o.
Department
EgTABkl6hED.
Bcznnoot, Butler county, Edwin Rus.
cell, postnlaster. ,a ,a
Cosnsvillc, Linn county, Ansel Il.
Call, poaGnaster.
EzSoas JewsA osanty, Wan. Andrews
postmaster.
Lamssco, Graham county, Richard II
Litsoss Postssastcr. =,
1,xscoxTSNuED. s
0oeaalsssse, kdwusds county.
~ ~ ssmty.
EhlRQoUnt - county, to Little Riv-
Or, Jas.ss W cfkford. postmaster.
= FD6I1dASTE0D .AGQUGETND.
Lorctte, kiugnan county, J. d.
Piesssst Dale, Rush county, T. G.
Odell.
south Haven, Ssmner county, John
~. Newcomb.
vsnsa, Nsss county, Newton q.
vpyis. aice county, G. ". Robert
~ NJ ,.u.e-R re $500
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17

spring trade 900 Of choice farm
land for in tracts of forty eighty hundred and two
hundred hundred twenty four hundred and thousand
and hundred EACH including stock and agricultural
improved and unimdrOved
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17

ETNA, Hartford Connecticut, Assett
PH0NIx Of Hkooklyp, f;f"
NokrH British & Mercantile, G.B."
HoNB, New York,
Alex1IcAM Central, st. Louis, No. /"
HnNntx, Atftfsn Coea, /"
GHh1kAA-AA8hs0AH, New York."
INSURANCE Co. Of North Amer'e"
FI1sNAN's FUND, SanFrancisco T"
HARTFORD FIRE JMs. CoMPANY I"
AND LONDON AND GIG
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-06-17

-. rs l4sss.e4
have for the spring trade over 900 choice farm
land for sae in of forty eighty hundred and sixty two
hundred three hundred and twenty four hundred and thousand
EACH including stock and agricultural FARMS
improved and unimdroved.
.a ssa8 il 80
sa sq ade
Ny lands are all easy Wichita the greatest grain and
3dt % stock market in the west
The Indian Territory Colorado furnishes
liable market for surplus agricultural products.
The soil is black sandy oam easily titled and richly rewards
the Industrious Husbandman
The county watered by running and living springs
while good water easily obtained by wells drive pumps.
: s adopted :s ss ::;: Bottom s:: :; = calculating '' The en-