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See also: South Dakota, U
.
S
.
A., on the Big See also: Sioux See also: river, about 12 m
.
N.W. of the N.W. corner of See also: Iowa
.
Pop
.
(1890), 10,177; (1900) 10,266, of whom 1858 were See also: foreign-See also: born; (1905), 12,283; (1910), 14,094
.
It is the largest city in the See also: state
.
Sioux Falls is served by the See also: Chicago, See also: Milwaukee & St See also: Paul, the Chicago, See also: Rock See also: Island & Pacific, the See also: Great See also: Northern, the See also: Illinois Central, the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & See also: Omaha (See also: North-Western lines), and the South Dakota Central See also: railways
.
In the city are the State Penitentiary, the State See also: Children's Home, the South Dakota School for See also: Deaf Mutes, a See also: United States See also: Government
See also: Building, the County See also: Court See also: House, Sioux Falls See also: College (Baptist; used as a container for aerated See also: waters a See also: tube passes through the neck of the vessel, one end terminating in a curved spout while the other reaches to the bottom of the interior
.
On this tube is a spring valve which is opened by pressing a See also: lever
.
The vessel is filled through the spout, and the See also: water is driven out by the pressure of the See also: gas it contains, when the valve is opened
.
The " Regency portable fountain, " patented in 1825 by See also: Charles Plinth, was the prototype of the
See also: modern siphon, from which it differed in having a stopcock in place of a spring valve
.
The " siphon champenois " of Deleuze and Dutillet (1829) was a hollow corkscrew, with valve, which was passed through the See also: cork into a bottle of effervescent liquid, and the " See also: vase siphoide " of See also: Antoine Perpigna (Savaresse pere), patented in 1837, was essentially the modern siphon, its See also: head being fitted with a valve which was closed by a spring
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