davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

The certificate cf r. " Dunbar. Esx, Treasu.
of Vanderburgh county.
EVANSVILLE, Ia. April IL, 1850.
Dr. lIATcHlTT-Sir-l have used your Cohosh for
that il is an Alternative tonic much superior TO any
propagation of Sarsaparilla, or other tohic medi-
cine have ever used Yours.
X. w. DUNBAR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

G. 81 5. X. Morgan, wholesale dealers in Dry
Goods. Evansville Ind
DoCT HATcHITT-Sir-l have used your Cohosh
several cases OF diseased Lungs, with the happest
results. From my experience with it, believe it
also be of the best Nc dicnes for general de-
bility, indigestion and for purifying the blood.
Yours, &c. 5. Il. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

An extract of letter oil April 2lst 1850, from Dr.
J. d. Collins, GAINESVILLE, Tennessee.
"Your Cohosh takes finely. have recommended
and used il in good many cases OF various diseases
10 my satisfaction. For several years have known
the happy and almost marvellous effects of the Co
hosh ALONE in some peculiar diseases. Judge it
hil ny as Tonic, aRtiscor,uiic and emenagogue."
From ]. B. Hannah; wholesale dealer in Hats, Caps
Boots Shoes, &c. &c.
EVANSVILLE, IA. March 80, 1850.
Door. HATcHITT:-I have used vour preparation
Of CohOsh for torpor of the liver, indigestion, and
general nervous debility; in every instance with
tonishng success. i would recommend IL to all
similarly affected, as safe, pleasant and ecacious
medicine. Your obedient serv't,
JB. HANNAH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

Net Balance. 1895 994 So
Additional Losses amounting $40, $50 susua aimed
during the year, awaiting proofs OF death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
HOMINyI

DAlNTS &c.-75 kegs white lead, pure and
i No. I; 4 bbls linseed oil; also, Chinese blue
chrome green. chrome yellow, ven. red, spanish
brown, yellow Ochre. ii,heroge, putty, spanish
whiting, &c. in store and for sale by
iel II FOSTER g. BROWN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28

~ Tobacco.
GsS BIS various choice brands of 2's, SIS and SIS.
&c al old prices; just received by
scaI3 FOSTER g. BROWN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-01-28
COLUMBIA FLOUR.

w. r. CHEESE.
4 CHOICE lot OF English Dairy and Western
n Reserve Cheese. tor sale low for caShbv
HORNBROOk & BURTIS,
febl9-t Main street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
Later from Rio Janeiro.

BY the latest advices from Rio de Janelro
we are informed that ARRAY had taken place be-
tween an Italian, the keeper Of the Hotel Phanoux.
and a Mr.. Frederick w. Reese, (American) pas
senger by the ship Golden Gate II appears that the
Italian came TO Mr. Reese (who resided at the hoteD
and expressed his jealousy in regard to his wife, she
having charge OF the barroom) Mr.. X. was sur
pIised, and expressed hissinnocence whereupon tho
Italian struck him severe blow, which was not re-
sonted Mr. r. being fearful of his life but In passing
along the corridor 10 reach his room was again met
by the Italian, who attempted to take his life, when
Mr.. X. drew pistol and shot him dead. He was
Immediately arrested on a charge OF murder. The
authorities were much ncensed against him (Mr. Rl
but upon hearing the case, appeared more satisfied
II is thought by the American Consul and the
citizens in general that he will be released being
in sef-defense. Mr. Reese is a native OF Philadel-
phia and of respectable connections, (who are still
residing in Philadelphia lie Is very steady man
and Of quiet disposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
IRELAND.

In Ireland religious agitation is on the
advance, which is all that be said of the country
Coupled With this agitation Is the following
nouncemeut fom The Erening Mah
The Spanish Government have conceded grant
OF $50 square miles Of country, on the banks OF the
Guadalquiyer, in the provinces OF Andalusia and Es
tremsduTa, containing than loo 900 acres OF land
OF the richest quality 10 be colonzed oy Irish settlers,
under the following conditions Exemption from
taxation for IS years admission OF the furniture,
clothing, and agricultural implements free OF duty
privilege of telling timber for building in the royal
forests power TO appoint their own municipal au-
thorites The district IN question having been de-
populated by the expulsion OF the Moors, has, It Is
stated, been never since fully occupied
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF LORD PLUSKErr.-
This venerable nooleman now lies under danger
Gus and. 1t is approhendei hopeless illness. at his
residence, Old Connaught. near Bray about 10
miles from Dublin, where, since he had ceased TO
hold the Irish seals, on the appointment OF Lord
Campbell to the Irish Chancelorship, in isil he has
lived in the privacy Of the domestic circle. The no
Bile learned lord has nearly reached his Goth year.
lie as called 10 the Irish bar in Hillary Term.
l1S7.
There are no later adyices from France
or the Continent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
MAINE,
Fatal Affray-More Liquor Seized.

BELFAST, Friday Dec. 3-3i O'Clock:
Several men were dangerously, If not fatally,
stabbed ut Frankfort yesterday, IN attempting 10
seize a quantity of liquor on board the steamer
Boston, Captain Sanford. The steamer was from
Boston bound TO Bangor, and reached Frankfort on
Wednesday night, where she was detained by the
ice. Captain s had left for Bangor, giving orders
not to land the liquor until the charges paid.
Deputy sheriff Mills, with posse Of officers, at
tempted to seize the liquor when he was requested
by LOOMS Taylor agent of the boat, to wait for the
return of the Captain. lie refused, and attempted
to make the seizure, when resistance was made by
the crew, and the officers driven off with violence In
the melee officer Staples very severely wounded,
and his recovery is considered doubtful. Mr.. Will
liam Ch9ce Of Frankfort, was last evening reported
to be dead. man named Carlton was also serl-
ously injured as well rs two ofthe boat screw.
Tie boat afterward started for Boston, the Cap
tain having returned, but her arrival at this place
she was boarded by Sheriff Rust, and the Captain
and crew were arrested The Captain gave bail In
IS GOO, but the crew were committed. Mr.. Taylor,
the agent who is reported to have directed the crew
to resist was also arrested, and held to bail. The
first pilot Dawson, cannot be found. The liquor
was finally seized and destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
SECOND DIVISION.

Gen. JOHN LLOYD, Assistant Marshal
Mai.H n. Graham, Capt. N. Hopper Mott,
Barouche drawn by SIX bay horses horses; containing
GOV. LOUIS KOSSUTH,
His Honor the Mayer.
Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements.
Carriages cpuk aiming
Governor and Lieut. Governor of the State OF New-YoIk
Senators and Representatives IN Congress,
Heads of Departments OF the state,
Senators and Members Of Assembly Of the state,
Officers Of the Army and Navy OF lhe united states
Joint Special Committee of the Common Council
The Board of Aldermen,
Preceded by their Sergeant and headed by Their
President.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen,
Preceded by their Sergeant Arms and headed by their
President
Officers OF both Boards.
Heads Of Departments, and other officers oil the Clty
Government.
Members of the Common Council elect,
RecoIdor CITY Judge and District Attorney.
Sheriff. County Clerk, Coroner. Register and surrogate
Judges Of United States and the several State and City
Courts
Members OF the Bar
Collector of the Port of New-folk.
Surveyor.
Naval officer.
Postmaster of the City of New YORK
United States District Attorney.
Marshal of the United States for TINS Dlsulct
Foreign Ministers and Consuls,
New-York State Society Of the Cincinnati.
Revolutionary Soldiers
OaeeIs aL9 Soaiets Of i n,s al n Ns,x
Ex Governors of the state
Ex Members Of Congress and OF the state Legislature
Ex-Mayors, ex- Aldermen and Assistants
ofthe City of NeN-loTk
President and Trustees OF NlllianisDurgh
Mayor and Members of Common Council elect, OF
WillIamsburgh
Citizens Of William sbursh.
Citizens of New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
KOSSUTHS RECEPTION.
THE GREAT PARADE.
EXTRA TRIBUNE.

In order to meet the great demand for
everything relating to KossUrH and his Re-
ception by our City Authorities, we shall
issue at an early hour THIS AFTER
NOON an EXTRA TRIBUNE contain
ing a full and accurate account of his entry
into the City. 1t will contain the speeches,
salutations, &c, of all persons connected
with the affair; description of the City
when fully decorated; an account of the
Parade the various Societies, &C., in the
line; enthusiasm of the People; and all
incidents which transpire during the day
that may be worthy of particular notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Liyernool Cotton Market.

Report for the pcek endng Nov. 1lrho Cotton market
has been uniformly steady and firm IN price, Throughout
the whole Of the week In descriptions, such rs the
good ordinary" and middiug qualities OF American.
there has been upward tendency but scarcely sum
cient authorize change IN the quotations anu geaer-
ally there has been leaning IN an upward direction-
This state of the market applies 10 long staped KINDS,
well olhers-Brazs Egg pans and Sea Islands, are All
in fair re Uest at former prices.
The same may be said of Surals. with the exception oil
the very seedy and ordinary qualities. Throughout inc
proceedings Of the week. have obviously ie the
decreasing quantity and ghtness Of our stock We are
now beginning the first imports OF tbs new crop
Hitherto the quantity received has been small u IS now
ever sufficient give pretty fair nsignt int what We
may hone will prove and that are happy u say Is
ali in It's favor The Committee OF Brokers place ar Up,
lands at sd. Mobile at sd. and Orleans at od soIo
American 760 Sura and 1870 Egyptian have been saken
on SPECULATION and 1880 American. $40 Surat anu ~
Madras for export Sales for the week iO,too Daies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

The Royal NAH Steamer America are
rived last nigh, this port with two days later in
telhgence from England. She sailed on the s2d
uliimo, ard passed the s,eam-r Europa same day OF
Holyhead at 30 p "
The following is a list O.. the Americas
passengers
Nr G. V Brooke. lady child and servant Mrs soa,kss
child ard nurse Mrs Brown Mr.. Webb aad adj d. OS-
nan ] Lockhart J. Passsfarken. Welsh, J. H,lhaser
W Fsldins, A. T.. White. X Guehenhsrt, Jr C. Browa
I Bright III NJ Mason, lady and 2chlldrea, s. Stocks
Bishop GsLand. Rev. ?. y sheridan, J. . Dsn.S. 81!
p. lady snd chslds Mss A Eissd.
W England. II GAays p. Boyet. Mr. Philips, MsL elp-
man. J. White.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
Later from Rio Janeiro and Brazil.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Dec. 5, Is5I.
The brig Susan arrived to-day from Rio Janelro,
with dates to Oct. "a. The latest advices from
Monteyideo state that 0ribe was daily expected
there, and would restore peace IN the Banda ORR
entail.
Rio MARKErs.-The market was oyerstocked
with preadstuhs owlng 20 the arrival or heavy car
goes from Europe and the United states Low
prices prevailing had created large export de-
mand for Monteyideo and New SCUM Wales: ne
stock on hand continued large, amounting In first
hands 10 about "a eco bbls FLOUR At Penamouco and
Bahia the stock was also large CoEFEE-The receipts
from the country were liberal scale, and consl-
derable new was offering, but the supply cid not
meet the orders. Mixed lots of new and old were
quoted a, $500 superior and good at 4.OOOa4 3OO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
NETWORK.
River and Lake Navigation-The Weather.

ALBANY, 4rday, Dec. ), 1851
The boats which left IN tow OF the steamers CaylI.
ga Commerce, and Indiana, have all passed the Ice
In safety None of the Albany Tow-Boat Compa-
MES have any tows detained by Ice here. There are
several of the Troy tow.boats here, waiting for a
chance to get of, but their prospect of doing so is
poor one, as the weather is growing colder.
To-day, about twenty-five canal boats, which had
been frozen in west OF Alexanders Lock, four miles
west of Schenectady passed that lock- and, with the
aid of ice-breakers, Will be able to reach Science
tady
The Boston schooner Oregon, which got ashore
near Cedar Hill, was towed up this afternoon by the
Iolas and Will go into winter quarters She is very
deeply laden for Boston.
The Hendrix Hudson left at p NJ, for York.
with heavy load OF freight, passengers, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Incidents. &c.

During the most of yesterday morning
before breakfast, kossuth was engaged in looking
over ard preparing correspondence. He only slept
a very short time-from three 10 four hours.
On the arrival OF Dodworth's Band at the house OF
Dr. Doane Yesterday morning, several German AIRS
were performed, and Kossuth and Pulsky appeared
upon the balcony, as did Madame Pulsky, who
waved her handkerchief and appeared much de-
lighted Madame kossuth was too unweh 10 JON
the party.
The Quarantine ground was beautifully ornament
ed on the occasion By the patriotic DR.. Doane who
ordered flags 10 be placed in different portions OF the
grounds representing the great portions OF Europe
where struggles for liberty had beer the most rife.
We noticed the Hungarian, Polish. Italian, German,
and other flags all ofwhich gave apecuhar interest
70 the scene. Nothingi equal to the enthusiasm
which took place on this occasion, was ever pre-
viously known on Staten Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
ENGLAND.

There is no political news of any impor-
lance, any personal intelligence Of any moment.
The Cotton market continues very firm,
ard prices are now fully -l6th y y. above the quo
tations Of last Friday. The trade again buving
literally. The sales oday amount 10 1000 bales.
l,0c0 of which arc for speculation and export. so
Egyptian Std. to Cd. $50 Marsnham, Aid. - 3D. 100
Pernsm SD. to Old so Bahia, Std. 700 Surat, sid.
to SD
The Times is laundering at Lord Palmer
stop for his reported answer 10 the Hungarian Ad-
dress or correctly the English Address having
reference TO Hungary,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

rent, the National Guard, has ordered out that NO
bic body Of men.
Ire lnsh Regiment, about which there have been
various conflicting reports will positively parade rs
we are assured from the best authority.
The City Guard, always ready and always early,
VIII appear in all their splendor.
Other companies, without number, have manifested
their design to join in the procession.
large number of Civic Societies will also join in
the line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
The Arches, &c.

Before sunrise men were at work perfect
ing and ornamenting the triumphal arches at the
ark, and hundreds of citizens were busy in arrange
mens for the decoration OF houses, stores and hotels
The arches over the gates al the Park are deco
rated with Hungarian colors rosestes of the same,
and evergreens. The Governors Room, in the City
Hall, has been put in order, and is ready for the use
OF the Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Hanorx 20 koSSuth.

Brig. Gen. H. B. Duryea, commanding
the 5,h Brigade N S. Militia, has ordered saluIes
TO be fred to-day Saturday from the Brooklyn
Nights and from the foot of South feminist, VIII
lamshurgh, as the boat containing the heroic
Mseyar appears in sight. The battery on the Highs
will consist of section OF Artillery under the com-
mand of Capt Graham, of the Ringgod Artillery,
and that at WILLIAMSBURG will be commanded by
Capt. Taaft, of the Light Artillery The firing will
be continued as long as the boat remains in sight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Serenade 10 Kossuth.

We learn that the United German Glee
Clubs, numbering about three hundred members, in
tend serenading Kossuth at his quarters the IRVING
House, this evening, commencing about half past 10
O'Clock. They will be escorted by the Turner Asso
ciation with torch lights Three celebrated Bands
have volunteered to serve on the occasion. The
whole number will constitute about seven or eight
hundred persons, and it will be most nteres ing
affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

The Rooms appropriated for the sojourn
of Gov Kossuth Lady and suite, at the above Hotel,
one of our reporters inspected last evening, and
everything apperaining 10 the movements Of our IL
lustrious visitors are acceptable to readers,
cheerfully introduce brief description OF the ac
commodations supplied.
The Reception Room Is replete with every CON-
fort, oInamenies with furniture and displaying
IN the tout ensemble the colcrs Of the nation Of which
the noble exile was Governor. II is also decorated
with pictures OF great merit and value, comprising
Stuans Portrait of Washington the Yacht America,
of Cowes Isle Of Wight, and others descriptive OF
North and South American scenery. The windows
facing Broadway n keeping with the arrange
ments of This apartment generally, and present two
very beautiful models of the Golden Eagle support
ing the Globe The furniture Of this and the adloin-
ing Drawing Room, or Jenny Lind Parlor" IS OF
Tosswood-the various loungng chairs, sofas, e. hoe
genus omni, being covered with the most elegant
satin damask, with tasteful display OF articles Of
vertu, in keeping with the whole. Adjoining, is the
Sleeping Apartment, with Bath Room, &C., neatly
furnished In the rear the Dining Room. This
apartment is rendered quite unique II its appearance
the Telescope Table, chairs, &c, being Of OAK
especially provided for the occasion by the spirited
proprietors OF the Irving House, while the Sleeping
Rooms appor.loned for the various oEicers accom-
ranging the General and his Lady, are as tastefuly
and comfortably arranged as the mos, fastidlous
could possibly wish
To The Messrs. Howard much is due, and deserved
ly So and their attention 10 the comfort Of their ex
allied guest IS another ornament IN the escutcheon
Of the House Of Howard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
THIRD DIVISION.

John RIDLEY, Esq, Assistant M,rshal.
Alfred A Philips, ESD ,;,. Robert n shahh0h' ISq
Members Of the Press: ,o,.
Association OF Omnibus Propretors IN 20 Omibhses,
decorated for the OCCASION
and drawn by four horses eaen. -
Ouvrier Circle, No. |, Brotherhood OF the Union
The Sons Of Liberty
European Democrats.
American Protestant ASSOCIATION.
Natives Of Poland IN this CITY
Citizens generally.
Military companies out Of the City, volunteer Fire
companies and other associations that WISH 10 par
tcipate In the reception, viii be assigned place
therein in the order IN which they shall report 'hen
selves 10 the Grand Marshal.
The procession thus formed viii proceed rom the
Battery, up Broadway 10 and through Ast91 place 70
the Fourth-av., down the Fourth-av and bowery 10
Chatham-sQuare through Chatham-square and I nat
hams to the east gate Of the Park, when the MIL
tary Will halt and form line.
The Civic portion Of the procession having passed
through to the City Hall, the line OF Military, VIII
again break INTO column and pass through the east
gate Of the Park III review before the Ilus'Ilous
visitor, in front Of the City Hall.
The ceremonies OF the reception being concluded,
the Guard of Honor viii escort the distinguished pa
The proprieiors of the several hotels and other
public buildings and the masters and owners OF YES
sells in port are respectfully requested 10 display
their flags from the same during the day.
Nobanner bearing any political device or lnscrlp-
ton will be admitted in the procession.
The Societies Associations and Companies, 10
appear in The order prescribed.
The First Division Of NewYork State Militia, ana
the Societies above enumerated. and such others as
may report to the Grand Marshal, Will assemble a.
II O'clock A. NJ, precisely, al the following named
places preparatory to being brought into column.
The division of Militia, on the Battery, rlgn' To-
ward Whitehall
The second Division, IN Castle Garden:
The Third Division in Beaver and Broad-sis fign'
on Safest -1,.,-;.h
ST.. night on BaiteIv-psace
The Chief Of Police Is requested 10 cduse lne
ers and drivers of all licensed and private carriages
and vehicles 10 withdraw them nom tie sHeeS
through which the procession IS 10 pass
JEDEDlAH MILLER.
SsSnII N mi nj 4TER . Com OF the Board
DOOIEY Z OF AldeFmsn
PATRICK KELLY,
HENRY SHAW,
SAMUEL r. MABBATT,
II B. BOLSTER, Com OF the Board
JOHN WEBS, | Of Asst AID
FLORENCE MCCARTHY,
WESLEY SMITH. ,rA.l
LINUS ". STEVENS, Grand harshaL
Regiment and Company Orders.
The Commandant of the Seventh Regi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Closing of Stores.

We hear that many of the merchants in
the lower Wards have resolved to close their stores
in season to give their men opportunity to par
tcipate in the ceremonies. The Marine Insurance
Offices will be closed at noon. As it is Saturday we
presume that there will be general suspension of
work. AZ least in the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
fIonOrs 10 koSsnfh.

On Thursday evening, in anticipation OF
the arrival of the Nations guest the American Bible
Society being in session, Louis kossuth, Governor
of Hungary, was unanimously elected Vice President
of that great National Institution motion of Rev
Dr. Tying, who pronounced upon him a splendid eu-
ogy as the friend of the Bible, and the champion Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
The Rush 10 the Island.

Al the boats to Staten Island yesterday
forenoon were filed with curious people of all
classes, going down with the hope of getting glimpse
of the Magyar Chief Even the HUMBOLDT was an
object of peculiar interest to large crowds Of people
who gathered the pier, expecting to see some of
the Kossuth party or learn some of the voyage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Other Cities and Towns.

In Brooklyn, at Williamsburgh, the Navy
Yard, Atlantic Docks, the Government Stations in
the Harbor, at Hoboken and Jersey City, and all
over Staten Island, the same displays were made,
and the JOY of the people seemed unbounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
The Scene in the Park.

The Park and the City Hall were
thronged all day with crowds OF interested persons,
inquiring when the grand parade. &c. would occur,
and the newspaper Offices were beseiged by clamor
Gus people eager for the last item OF news in regard
to what had been and what would be done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
The HuTcHINsoNs IN BosToN.-These

The HUTCHINsoNs IN BosToN.-lhese
vocaliss are now doing frst-ra:e business in Bos-
ton They have given several Concerts there, and
We learn that the houses are nightly crowded to
overfowipg They have several new songs, as well
as plenty of old ones and may, ere long, favor their
New-York friends with their annual call. The Press
in Boston speak highly of their merits, that they
have lost none of their former originality bur have
added much thereto No band of singers In the
land have sustained living and enthusiastic reputa
tiol SO lone and so uniform.