davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
DETACHABLE EGG FArcIs.

Here is a recipe for egg ';farcis"
which is not generally known, aud which
has the dual merit of being delectable
and inexpensive: Boil number of eggs
hard and cut them in two; carefully take
out the yolks. which mash well, adding
q little finely minced onion, chopped
parsley, pepper and salt. Mash also
double the quantity of bread which has
been soaked in milk. Mix bread, yolks,
etc., together, then bind them with
little raw yolk of egg aud season prop
erly. Stuff the eggs with the mixture,
so that each half has the appearance of
containing a whole round yolk. Arrange
the halves symmetrically Oil dish, and
serve after having Drowned them a lit
tie in the ovcn.- Commercial Alreftiscr.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
A Boston Episode.

This time, Miss Reader, we will not
try spinner; there are no spinners in
front of the Ycndome. Let US take
tho moro dccorous and slower horss-
ear. And will you tell me, Hiss
Reader, how the ladies behave whom
yol meet in horce cars in Fort Wran-
gel? There il rather curious OBJ
seryation made rs to the breeding OF
Boston women. Just read those lines,
which received ycstcrday from ono Of
tho most charming women whom ]
have the pleasure of knowing: "My ex-
periences with Boston women to whom
I have been introduced have been very
charming in most cases; but my cxre'
rience in shops, cars and streets have
been otherwise, and would fill a vol.
umc. I have been stranger in New
York, San Francisco and Boston, and
have lived in the three cities. In the
first two / have asked for information,
and offered small courtesies to total
strangers-womcn-with the pleasant
est results, in no case meeting With
discourtesy. But in Boston ny ex-
perience has taught mo never to ask
question, or try to help O we'll
dressed woman, even when know hei
to belong to one of the best fam.
lilies ="
I have these lines in my rocket, as
you see, and l read them to you be.
cause the last time I was on this line
on interesting thing happened. A
young woman, little over-dressed, il
YOU please, stopped the car that she
might leave it. She dropped the par
Gel that the had been down town 10
buy. I saw it fall and touched her
aud told her that she had dropred
her parcel. But, unfortunately, / had
never been presented to her; we had
not danced together at Papanti's, nor
were we members of the same club.
Sho, therefore, looked at me with the
vigorous manner to which our friend
alludes in the letter, good deal rs ii
I had struck her in the face, and in
this way expressed her indignation
that any man should have addressed
her who had not the honor of her ac-
quaintancc. I nm, however, sixty
eight years old, and I stand such
things better than boy does. So
sud, very pleasantly, "lou have
dropped your parcel, and it is under
your feet" Again she resented the
insult with look-not with word,
observc-and swung out of the car,
dragging the parcel after her by her
dress, so that it fell in the mud in the
street. There the next horse that
came along trod upon it, 1 suppose,
and ] suppose what Is left Of it il
there now I am free TO say J. think il
was good enough for her.-Rev. ]. 7.
Hale, I'M The New England Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
ORNAMENTAL CREAM MOULD.


Fix apIain mould arnoag some rough
ice, and line the inside of the mould,
both sides and bottom, with fine, ripe
strawberries. The berries must be care
fully picked, and each oac dipped in dis
solved gclatine previous to being placed
in the mould. This OF course, i; to make
the fruit adhere, and so keep il in right
position. Now make some rich custard
cream with half pint OF milk-or cream,
if extra rich custard is dcsi.cd-a pinch
of salt, four wcll-beaten eggs, with
swectening and havoring to taste. Make
it in pitcher, and when slightly
cool, stir in two ounces Of
gclatinc, which has been dissolved in n
little hot milk. Stir briskiy for a few
minutes, then pour the cream into the
moud-which, by the way must be a
Tin one. Let it remain on the ice until
quite firm, and before serving, dip the
mould for few moments into hot water
Turn out carefully on pretty glass dish,
and serve with border of whipped cream,
or the following easily made syrup; Boil
one cup of graduated sugar in a pint of
water for eight or ten minutes; then pour
it through a piece of fine muslin into a
jug. When cool, flavor to taste, and
when required pour it carefully round the
mould.-Tankee Blade.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
A Moman's Long Swim for Life.

BY yesterday mornings Australian
mail, says the Pal Nal Gasstte of recent
date, we have for the first time full par
ticulars OF the Quota disaster, and the
narratives of the survivors. We subion
the principal points in the graphic state
ment of Miss Lacy, undoubtedly the
most interesting figure in the events of
that calamitous night in Torres Straits.
Miss Lacy says she was sitting in the
saloon writing letter, the other ladies
practicing for concert, when, without
moments warning, they heard loud,
grating sound, the ship rocked violently,
and chorus OF confused noises broke
out on deck
Miss Lacy rushed on deck, and al
ready the ship was sinking. ''Going
aft, she says, twas like walking up
hill. The part to which was making
my way was high above the water" But
hardly had she reached the aft part OF
the vessel than it rapidly sank, and in a
moment 200 human beings and large
number of sheep ':wcre all in the water
in heap, the people struggling and
shricking terribly" Miss Lacy with
great difficulty managed to extricate
herself from the confused mass, and, be-
ing practical swimmer, succeeded in
getting clear of the whirlpool caused by
the sinking ship. She then relieved her
self of all supcrauous clothing, and
swan about for two hours in the hope of
coming across some of the survivors.
At midnight she heard a cry from a
distance, and swimming toward it, found
that it came from a raft rudely aud hasti-
~ constructed by the chief officer. She
ayailed herself of this temporary refuge
and remained on the raft until noon next
day, when, finding that it was making
no progress. and fancying that she saw
an island on the verge of the horizon,
Miss Lacy determined to trust once more
TO her swimming powers, and in spite of
the strong circumstances of the chief
officer she divcd into the ocean and
struck out in the direction she had
marked out for herself. But she had
grievously miscalculated the distance of
the island.
All the afternoon and far into the
night she was in the water without life
belt or support of any description, re-
lieving herself by swimming alternately
on l:er face, back and Sides She said
she felt no fear of the sharks that abound
in these tropical waters, but the fearfully
hot sun scorchcd her terribly, and every
now and then she had to thrust her head
under water to save herself from sun
stroke. She is under the impression that
for part of the time she was asleep in
the water.
At length, after being for twenty-four
hours altogether in Torres Straits, she
was picked up in an almost exhausted
condition by boat belonging to the
search steamer Albatross. For some hours
after he7 timely rescue she was delirious,
and fapcicd herself living in submarine
hotel. 80 more signal proof OF the
value of swimming as Il lady accomplish
meat has been furnished for many a
day than this extraordinary experience
Of Miss Lacys.
Bonnets and hats no longer match
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
A Mcll-Equipped School.

1t is stated that the most complete
workshops of their class in the country
arc to be found at the Rose Polytechnic
school at Terre Hautc, Indiana. The
combination of theory end practice is
cayricd on with singular felicity and ef-
fcrtivcness. In the course i'll mcchan-
ical engineering particular attention is
paid to shop practice and actual con-
struction, the students being required to
work in the shops as we'll as in the draw
ing rooms and lecture rooms. Over
$4,000 were expended III fitting up the
shops and supplying them with tools.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
The Australian Bush.

Once ny friend suddenly drew rein
and mo!ioned to ME to do likewise. For
O few seconds I heard nothing; then
sharp and clear through the silence ran
the crack of long whip, and I ex-
pected to see some stock-rider, or per-
haps some strayed pack-man, issue from
the scrub. But with quick "hush!"
my mranion whispered to me that
what I had heard was only The whip
bird" and thnt what he wanted me to
sec was lyre-bird, whose native note
he had heard q moment before close at
hand. Very shortly somewhat low
but sweet burst of melody, though
within limited compass, came from a
glade to the left, the greater part of
which was shrouded from sight by in
tricate fern-tree growths: with rapid
transitions the song thereafter rose and
fell, now initiating the Joyous freedom
OF the magpie, now the laughing gurgle
of the iacSass, now other forest deni-
zens. Again silence, and then-right
in the midst of the fern glade saw
for the first time bird I had often
heard of. and which I was anxious to
see. The lyre-bird, or mountain pleas
ant (1fen1ira satperba), is extremely
shy, and. though by no means rare IN
certain districts, is thus comparatively
seldom seen. In size it very closely
resembles the common pheasant, and IS
of an auburn-brown color; but it would
not be specially attractive bird were
it not for the large and delicately
graceful tall feathers, which, when fully
erected, exactly resemble the instru-
ment after which the bird is called.
Like the shark, and perhaps the cuckoo,
the mountain pheasant is generally ac-
companied by satellite, in this IN
stance the latter being small, lerky
little bird, popularity called the "phe!as-
ants mother" but none such was ylsl-
bic to our eyes on this occasion. The
whip-bird, or coechwhip bird, referred
10 is generally heard in the scrub
proper. and has received its name from
It's habit of ending its loud cry or note
with an abrupt crack, Like that pro-
duced by the long lash of stock whip.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Hitch your horses in the shade.
Protect your animals from flies.
DO not allow your COWS to be driven
fast before milking, or at any time.
The proper preparation of the soil for
the crop is quite as important as proper
cultivation afterward.
Do not keep the cream too long, for
if you do it gets old aud too sour, and
tac result is poor butter.
All small traits require complete
fertilizar, either stable manure or cheini-
cal compound. on old soils.
To keep tree from growing too late
in the fall pinch off the terminal shoots
rs far as they can be reached.
Animals ought to have twice the stable
room that is generally given them. There
is nothing gained in crowding animals
or crops.
Its said the best sweet corn grows on
rocky and strong soil; better than in
sandy or light black soil filled with vcge-
table fibre.
Manufacturers estimate that twenty
PER cent. of the repairs to farm machin-
cry comes from neglect to keep the bear
ings properly oiled.
Professor Davenport OF the Michigan
Agricultural College says: ,sWc fail, as
do others, to secure the best ensilage
from the large, watery sorts OF corn des-
t;tu.e Of cars.
If farmers will pick up all the loose
bones, old boots, ETC., around the place
and burn them, putting the ashes after
heins pulverjzed around their small
fruits, il will be greatly to their adj
vantage.
The best remedy for apple tree pests
this year is as follows: "Soft soap, one
pint: carbolic acid, four teaspoonfuls and
water, hot and cold, to make four
quarts This IS also good for lice on
cattle. 1t works like a charm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS or INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
TRANSMITTING ror.

a valuable addition to the working
outfit OF gardener is new trausplanting
pot made in three parts, the body being
Clivisih!e aud the bottom removable.
In transplanting the bottom is removed
from the body, the pot inserted i'll hole
in the ground, and the keys which con-
troll the grip of the side pieces with
drawn. when the valves are pressed
literally apart and raised from the earth,
leaving the earth and plant it had con-
tanned in the ucw location.-Ncs9 Tors
L:YuA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
CAPTURING ASCENDING swAEMs.

Swarms sometimes break cluster and
take wing before the beckeeper has hived
them. Throwing dirt among them will
sometimes cause them 10 alight again.
Professor a. j. Cook advises throwing
water in tire form of a line spray among
them. For such purpose some band
pump is very desirable. Another i'm
portant use for such pump, mentioned
By the Professor, is this; If the swarm,
when clustered, be sprinkled occasional
" it will remain clustered Indefinitely
Ne.c Iora lForM.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
Centenary of the High SILK Hat

Just one hundred years have elapsed
since the Inauguration in Europe of the
high silk hat-yclcpt "thc stovepipc"-
and the centennial anniversary thereof
has been celebrated recently BIZ the hat
tiers of the old world with all the
solcmnity warranted by the occasion.
According to the traditionso the ''tiling''
fraternity, it was the Quaker hcadgcar OF
Benjamin Franklin which first gave to
the Paris matters the idea of 'the store
pipe" and that led to its adoption.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
rE1Ep EGG r1ANr rnE BEST.

Egg plant is sometimes baked, some
times merely stcwed, but there is 10 way
of cooking it so good as frying. Cut the
plant into slices less than half an inch
thick, without pairing off the skins; then
sprinkle salt and pepper between the
parts and cover with II plate; let them
remain an hour, then dip each slice
separately, first into beaten egg, then
into finer bread crumbs or cracked
crumbs. Fry the slices to light brown
in hot lard or butter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

SIR Norcts Free, will be sent by Cragin & Co.,
rhiln Pa, to any one In U: S; or Canada, post,
age paid, upon receipt OF = l,opons EleGtr.c
fr each bar. Soap for sale By all grocers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

ALoNDoY correspondent says it costs.
for dress alone from $500 to 81, 600 to
have the pleasure of bowling to Queen
Victoria. That settles it, We shall
never bow to the Queen-unless the
game is poker and we draw her when
we have the other three in our hand.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

FITS stopped free by DR.. KLtyE's GREAT
NERVE REsroREE. No Fits after first days
lse. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle frcc. Dr.. Kline. Bl Arch ST.. Phila.. Pc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

a cEL1DNrE cynic says marrying
for love and missing it is very nearly
as bad as marrying for money and
getting it,"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

Halls CaIarrh Cure is a liquid ana IS taken
internally. sold By Druggists, roc.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

rhe nan who LIVES only for what he car
see is very short-sighted.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

Nobody has Ever built house that time
couldn't overthrow.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

TIE Chinese are an industrious
people, and yet they have great deal
Of idol time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

IT is advisable to put ones heart into
whatever work one may have to per,
form; but it is wise to think well be-
fore putting ones money in.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

The man who has high opinion of him
self don't know himself.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

Beecham's Pills cure s:os-Headache.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

Look out for the MAJ who is always boast
Ing of his own go0dneSs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

The man who is always looking for mud
never scrs ;ho SKY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

Som, Time ago Professor Henry, Of Wash
inrton discovered new star, and the tidings
sped by submarine telegraph. and all the ob.
servatories OF Europe were watching for that
new star. Oh, nearer, looking out through
the darkness OF thy soul today, canst thou
see bright star lieaming on thee? ''Where?"
YOU ay : "where: How can nll it?' Look
along Uy the line Of liz, Gross OF the Son OF
Col. Do YOU not see it trembling with all
tenderness aud boaming with ali hope? 1t is
khn SIN, of Ehlnhan
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12

Bonnets and hats no longer match
costumes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-12


That no moro revere His nano.
Again Ircmarls that VIC are witnesses of
the Gospels power TO comfort. Thorc ara
Christian parents here who arc willing to
testify to the power OF the Gospel to conf
fort. Your son had just gridu1tel from
school or collegeand was going into business,
and the Lord took him. Or your daughter
had just graduated from tho young ladies
seminary, and you thought sho was going to
Inc useful woman and of long life: but tue
Lord took her, and you were tempted to say,
"All this culture OF twenty years for moth
ingm Or the little child came hoTe from
school with tho hot fever that stoppo ! no. ?,
for tho agoniz,d prayer or for the sliillful
physician, aud tho little child was taken. Or
the babe was liltel out OF your arms By som,
quick epidemic and you stood wondering
why God ever gavo you that child Mt oil, IL
SO soon He was to take it away. And yet
you are notrcpinlng, you are NOT lrctlui, you
arc not fighting against God.
What has enabled you to stand all the
trial? oh" you say, II took thu medicine
that God give my sick soul. In my dis
tress threw myself at the feet OF SYM
pathizins God; and when I was too weak
to pray. or to look up, He breathel iuto m,
peace That think must be tho foretasto
of that heaven where there is neither tear,
HOT iarcWSii, nor u grave. Ionic, Ill yo
who have been out to the grave to weep
thcre-come, ali ye contortel souls. set uo
off your knees. Is there no power in this
Gospel to sootho the lIoart? Is there no
power in this religion to quiet the worst
paroxysln Of grief! There co res up an an
swer from comrortel widowhood, and
orpaanase, and childlessne5s, saying: SAY,
ny. we are Witnesses
When man has trouble the world comes
IN and says: Now get your mini off this;
go out and breathe the fresh air; plunge
deeper into business" What poor adyicoi
Get your mind OF it! WHOM everything is
upturned with the Bereavement aud cvery-
thing reminds You of what you have lost.
Get your mind off It'll They might as we'll
advise you to stop thinking. You cannot
stop thinking, and you cannot stop thinking
in that direction. Take walk in the fresh
air! Why, along that very street. or that
very road she onco accompanied you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

organization OF the Board 1t is a close corporation:
IT. n" s1u "a Wa. s'e orSed Since 1871 it
iccninc practically congregational uoa' ~ m"S "4
& Ic ZION Is whether I'm these changed circumstances
IT, constitution should not be corresPnn'siy n" So
" Cnn refer 10 the pledges of the Jew: York hecttH,
,ho in ~" Of confidence IN the bouri thus created
mad the case ot MR. COvcll Much satlsat ION was cx.
pressed at Dr. s!oTrI p ssp' Mhic IL Ms eonurmc by
hi support Of the "Eprato orey al NJ" and M d.sss MS
R ",r, ~ 'I' ssper now grrater than ever 1t Is,
however accompanied by all increased eNpc'''Noh VI
"a change for the better
PLAIN WORDS FROM DR.. BRADFORD.
r, In, FIR Amory II. bradford. Of MOntclair. y. j.,
ia ana -, tho Younger men In tho denomination. but he
- tina na.tor Of the largest Congregational church
s,uh Of New York state. lie has been called TO lead
,,, i,,rch.. in Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago and New
, I, m. Ia, never seriously considered leaving his
,i p Ia ,U,n If va, Thought by many HAT he would
smcc.rd Mr. Eeccl,'r, WINCH 1t may b. Inferred
. n n,,t hldrioi.rd" ia his theological views
VA, Ne ~ n'' r,,Iy terrain, ho would be among that
ARE. number kn""n ~ HVc"ri'c fcNHl"mi't'. Or
bradford Wa n"r III nI,s liz qn.Ii "uG.e,
M", ul,rl,si at Auburn seminary ur,by '"raoj, An
,,r seminary Il ui,grr iona!. and at Oxford. Eug
;n"d IN An interviews recently. Dr. liIplipr' MAS
;,,h,I what h" thought Of the present policy OF the
Jaw. r'.,,icd by Dr. >tor>. heartily approve Of
n a. rr,r,,cn.cd by Dr. Alden. am unIluiic'iy OPP
posed t" IT, yrt nn , III pn!g r TO mr.. i ., I inat
" w. i., az. ;.t'i. rhat they GIncr both III spirit
Li' w.. ,.i - evident IN" people generally WiIh
.,ii,,l, 1, tie policy III i'T. A"r!'. .
;layc ia" riUui,'- mad" Ia't year pee hep =,
=. n,.t,,lIy Int Entirely. bat II /, Pr'.' that fhe
f,c, fh., , committee Of iuv"'iHn'.p:' "a' ~ Worh
nav ,r,nuat for the Itlc progress when hAa poem
How DE, the work OF the b"iri uh- wear com
,,ar,, vi,,l that Of Other year,
f A., t,,, tl,inh that thos" who hay" disapprov.l
., ,c method. 81 Lard hnve been Wiling 'l"' th
rn .nu! ,!icr t"cau,r ~ IN" o'~ir'f'" i"li't ol
49,. I..,. ,trr Thy have ti"rTot", 'uilnn'N tPr
,,,,rhrtlni> and t.r WORK th:' yct t"hiEHr' lI"'
,i, 50 far A. / know. Win that 90 "i"r wear tu'
Ds.t a 4
sdii,r n In,r ,yio are upP'"' T. - -l'% n'th"' =,
,,, tcrc /, not ard even -a-''"1 iillI'e Oh
Wlnt VIII le the outcome Of the I:".tp" nv"-iiIt
jIun " ~ i..o ,io and l,rn,r
do hot kn"V ne r"ihHI ." i d'' "'' '''i''
nal ard be trusted ,.,.,
' WAT rn. t,, I"a.i d. To- -aii'' tho" "l' nav"
nat i,n,, nj. .,rd til IL r."fl".
NV 80. ,p,,cr ~. I,al - 'h> an 'rp rat" 'nc!h":S
- ,h., ,hry shall r-pr~.rnt o." CLuicn">. Ho" they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Covurrrrr FOR rHtRlTi, Nor P0LlThS.

Arthur Dudley \mt"n. secretary "' '"' "''e'', %"
Cnu.u,lr,rc for IN, Ecrf II Famine ~ lrrldnd has
i,,,cd Tie. :,,lnwin. sttt,'inr 4
"rh. editorial If The '.!'n Fin">' q" october
., exhibited an astounding ignorance - TIE 80 iA
,,,.r, 81 IN, gentlemen c"uu",t,d with u. move
man, tr IN, r.licf u fimi'" IA ireland II 1" SlMpV
h,,,r,,. I, call them prlti'ita-. IT." movement 10
-, ,,,.ru,rnual charity. The \nrri'an
r,u,u,ft,, for Tho Relief I lhhln" N i'"'ld nos
,,n,nr 70 d., wiih American p",1''. n"th'n- Ia do
wi,h Eucli,h pD4,,. notla- Ia do "!'' lr>h pViucs
an. un.,lng Ia ID with any KIND OF olti>N ~hai>)-
,,r Tin, \m,l,nn Committee hi> hht "n" ann; To
and lid m thn> and, II famine >hr'owtd lash 'abin>.
-, That human NE may Ice saved and human ,nf'
t.,;n', p,,v,ut.sI The a.d that the English
n.oulr send 10 thc irish lc"rl" the halter The dis.
,rr.. =. lltinc frpui the faluw Of IL" potato crop
tnrat,, o. l." general ~ ireland that M spite OF
al, Efforts OF relief, there will D. many empty bellies
md many halt clad trGi> aiilo!S Inc WORTHY peas
b,iDv, inter- l. over. Tie American ton-
m,t"e cannot for AN Instant believe thlt England
,,r any ,,tl.r civilized net"nD can. for one moment,
I,ut m movement which has as Us only am the iec.t-
INK 81 the hun gry ard the clothing Z" the naked THO
In,,rlrnu committee cannot entertain ia" thoight
that the generosity II any peOplr-and especially "
the American people will. for one Instant, CHECK
generosity Of tho English pc0pN.