davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NoRTn-CAROLINA
A II II ~ Ed

ARRIVED.
July 22-Seamer Fanny Lutterloh Steadman from Fay
eteville to r. J. LuterIoh.
July 23.-U: S Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley. Bates from
Charleston, with 81 passengers.
3-Schr. Topaz, Lewis from Hyde county, to Miles Cos
Miles Costin; with shingles
Schr Iowa. Harriss from Mattamuskete Master; with
24-U. S. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Sterett, from
Charleston, with 80 passengers.
set & Brown.
Steamer Henrietta, Barbee from Fayetteville, to A D.
Steamer sOuthener Wilkinson, from Fayetteville to A
Steamer Brothers, Banks, from White Hail. s. Bunks
with two boats in tow.
Schr Elouise, Conkn from New York, to Miles COstin
Sehr Matilda E. Wells, Person. from Charleston in bal
25-I s Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith, from Charles
ton with % passengers.
to Ellis & Mitchell
Sehr Independence Farrow from Washington with corn
26-U $ Mail Steamer Gov Dudley Bates from Charles
ton; with 81 passengers.
CLEARED.
22ser Mary Abigail Charlotte for shalloe, by Chad
July 3-U: $ Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith, for
sehr Idea Garwood, for Philadelphia by Geo. Harrss,
Hamburg Brig Bonito Zbrantz for Hamburg by Vessel
Eiiers: wit lumber and naval stores
Schr Charles Mills. Francis for New York bv De osse
Brown with 11l7 bb rosin s74 do spirits turpenne II
bales cotton, 2 boxes mdze
& Brown. =
Brig Maria T. Wilder, Coffin, for Alexandria, by VIM NJ
Harriss; with 1lS.0OO feet lumber
Steamer Gov Graham, Evans, for Fayetteville by T. c.
Worth.
Schr Manhassett Myers, for New York, by J. H. Elan
with naval stores
23-Seamcr Fanny Lu:tcroh Steadman for Favctterie
by E. ]. Lutteroh
Schr. Lamarne Tyler, for New York by Miles Costin,
with naval stores and lumber.
~ s. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Charles
24-Schr; Alare, Rogers for New York nv roRoss &
Brown; with h3l bills spirits turpentinc. 500 rosn.
bales cot on. . bhs OIL 2 bales and boxes gpss
81 : Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt Sterett for Charles
ton. with 80 passengers
2f-U 5 Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith, for Charles
ton, with 81 passengers.
Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, for Fayetteville by D.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

BosToN, July 23d- memorial has been addressed
to the President of the United States signed by
merous influential citizens, relating 10 the fishing diff
6cues, which represents that these fisheries employ
2,l00 vessels, 10000 seamen, and capital 10 the amount
of ST. 900 900. The enforcement by England, OF
the new construction of the treaty of 1918. will
trely ruin the business The memoriaIists therefore,
pray the President 10 send naval force tie British
North American waters 10 protect American fishermen
A generally credited rumor prevails to day that the
T. s. soop of Ahany, at This port has been ordered
to the Nova Scotia fishing grounds to protect in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30
FOR THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,
ROBERT STRANGE, Jr..
JOHN A. CORBETT.

No North South. East, West, under the Con
sttution but sacred maintenance of the bon
and true devotion to- the common brotherhood"
FRANKLIN PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

CURE FOR THE BITE OF SNAKE.-A coored man
belonging to Col David Gibson near Romney, Va
was bitten by copper snake last week and in the
course of half hour drank about quart of whis-
key and relieved from the effects resulting from
the bite
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30
Political Impudence and Efrroute,x

of the Republic and kindred Scott journals to prove
Franklin Pierce an aboIitionist says We thought
we had seen something of political efrontery and
impudence in the course of twenty years; but the
attempt by the southern Scott press to prove Gener
lime in lying-a flight unequalled by any Roorhaek
imagination that ever fortified the field of false
hood And then to pretend to prove this by the
most INSCRIPTIONS abolition prints that have ever
6iackened an honest mans reputaton-prints that
nave appiled every opprobrious term to General
Pierce that malignty could invent in revenge for
his answering opposition to all their incendiary
schemes-is an effort at imposition that we did not
undertaken 0N-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

Some Men devote themselves so exclusively to
their business, to almost entirely neglect their
domestic and social relations. A gentleman of this
class having failed, was asked what he intended to
do. | am going. said he, to get acquainted with
nv wife and children
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

AS the lid OF coffin about being fastened
Down in R ,chester the other day, the inmate was
discovered to be living The poor fellow who came
80 near being buried alive is now likely to recover
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

LATER FROM HAYTI-BALTIMoRE June al.-Ad.
wees have been received al New York from Hayt te
the 80 INST which state that the Emperor. Soloque
lninicans in August. ' N'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

Major General Winfield Scott, we learn is
confined to his bed at Washington City, with dysen-
tery. He has declined going to Niagara TO attend
the contemplated great whig demonstration
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

A committee having requested. in accordance
with the general desire copy for publication, Of
the Eulogy delivered on the 18th inst by Geo Da-
Wis. Esq on the character and services of Henry
Clay, that gentleman, we regret, declines aceeding
10 their request Herald. 2la inst.
According to the French census one Frenchman
N seventy dies by his own hands; and one woman
in hundred and twenty-five. ,-~e '-.~.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-07-30

NoTESnce the above speech published in the Globe
Gen. Scott has written letter of acceptance the Pres
dent of the Convention in which he states that he adopts
the platform which forwarded him by the Convention
have time expose the non-commtalism of this eps
e but sufficient to that every Wing Freesoile
House approves and sanctions his position arguing
neither the spirit words of the letter compromise him to
any law repeating modifying any of the compromise
M
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

which the Government has placed them.
By C.. S. Cave--The Ladies.--NFi thgul
their heavenly smiles TO cheer and encouF-
age; earth would have few allurcuients o.
pleasures.
A. J. Morgan responded asad aas
The mothers Of .fmerica.--May
their sons, prove worthy of ihrn
BY Jno. HolIaud--May The ven 1863
Masonic Hall, which will be ~ ogre az
ornament, to the town Of 81. Pau and our
Lodge.
by ID. w c. Dynneil--- Tie qppea<n3t
of Free .Hasonry.-Their hntrs'i beiHg
founded in Ignorance, they are to lie riiied
rather than despised.
BY Il. w. Trncy-O,ir Hosts ard liar
iess.-Mny their house be AWAY i..o4 10
OVERLOOKING; anil may the read, cosi' r"i.
in on them so fas, thar they vii b. CON
PEELED to cry-shofd enoughr'
The evening being far spent, ou rlotinf.
the assenhlage adjourned in peace and her,
mony, ench participant feeling Refreshed
aud bene fitted Ivy the enumeration
d. +. BRAWLEY, Pres.
LOTT MoFFET, Vice- Pres.
Il. j. Morgan. Secrefary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
CHURCH, IsELL,S.

= NHUaCH Factory, Steamboat and Locomotive Bells
~ roastantiY OH hsnd and PEaLs CHIMES ~ Hell.
(of any nnber TO fier. inpros ed Yokes,
With uovshl- arms, attached these Bells.
they may be adjusted 10 ring easily ard properly and
SPtngs ALSO which Prevent the clapper fam restinS
the Bell there5y proOrgrs It's sound IaBgiags
prte ncsacns che, FTaae and Wheei,) furnished ii
eesircd
An srsrispoe Of ~ tears :hs bIsucss their late
ftnc! enabled hin 10 rcertain the best FORM Bells
The combination .: m.els. and degree of heat requisite
Too securing in them the greatest soty strength, and
mot melo!ious tones; which together
VIZ. hrs very extensive assortment Of patterns,
he'd by ihe subscribers who have grown Up the bust
ness and ysio VIII every endesvor sustsin the
reputation which the establishment has
icsed, both this and foreign countries the be rs from
which have repeatedly received the highest awards of
she y. STATE Agricultural Society and merican Insti-
tutei and ~ which eere rompirted Chimes and heavy
Alarm Bells for different parts Of the Union and Canada
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS will still be
rzons urcd b. the subscribers Of which the, viii
eonssanty on hand, assortment of Transit instr-
EieH;s, Levels Survey ora Compssscs, (pain aonoas
had mprovedD &C. Also, Brass Composition Cast
iRgs 81 any . order
All communications promptly attendedto.
ANDREW MENEELY'S SONS.
Yves; Troy, Albany Co., y. ", 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

SuGAa.-sagars are low here 4; very low.
Tha, i. right. Sugar being staple article OF
universal consumption, will not bear large prot
it. We would recommend 10 some Of our deal
ers, to make an estimate Of the amount OF sugar
consumed in this market, and then to raise cash
enough for the purpose and send factor this win
ter. down the coast, and TO New Orleans, 10
make purchases sufficient for our whole trade the
ensuing year at the lowest 6gures. Nothing else
tina, can be done, viii have such tendency ic
Dot the trade Of St. Paul upon its owa basis, and
10 make our town the centre Of trode o. IT'S
Onn,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

Throwing LIGHr UPoN THE StBJECr.
While our citizens were assembled. last Satur-
day night. in the school house, to consult about
organizing Fire Compeny. that old log building
under the bluff, took fire ana burnt down; and
the meeting suddenly dispersed to see the eonfla-
grafton. On our return from ST. Johns supper
at the Genital House, the old building, was still
burning.
The Er. ANTHONY ExrREss.-Our neigh
Dor Of the waterfall, comes this week with u
leader on the subject Of agriculture in Minnesota
and also contains notice Of coal banks up the
Minnesota river, which we hope may prove to be
true.
! TIE MrNNEsorIAN.--Thel last No. contains
an article on the fortunes Of editors, well written
Before seeing it, we had prepared the article
which appears to-day, in the Pioneer, o" KIN
dred suh;sSS.s:. ss.i
| Mons. S!cAINorTr.--We made slight MIS-
take in eur last issue, about Mons. Seh'notti. lie
calls himself Cosmopo,e, or citizen Of the
world. Genius . nd talent can always, with good
and homes. conduct, find home; he is Of iialia'
extraction on the father e side and Scotch on th'
mothers; born IN the city Of Dublin, Ireland
and came when boy, in I3Q7, to the Unite'
States; and has ofliciated siface in this coun
try and the British possessions, upwards Of th'rs
years. lie has done Churches, States and Thea
tres some service. We hear he Intends to Civ
Us some readings, songs, recitations, Sc, sOsln
evening, Of which notice will be given.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

Carpc, Woa,iag---Edward NJ. Walters.
Le,bons orld's Fair.
Elephants and other Tcys-Elfeh 81 Bros.
Stop that BaIl--I.ol MofTet.
Co Partnership Notice.. McCloud, Jr. h Co.
Church Dells---Andrew Menssl,' q sons.
A Trpnk--Whose
EF See first column OH this page.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
Co-pARrNEasHIp NOTICE.

vINiIg UNDERsIG NED have associated with them
u >. W. WAIVER, In the Hardware business The
business heretofore sill r conducted in iae OF
J. McCLUUD, JH- * co.
Saint Paul, Jaunary !, 1883.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
4 TRUNK.

rfNfERt /. IN storage At the Lower Landing ST. Pani
u since last fsu rel lrGnk rather chest, with
The initial Letters -, M p a. ST. Paul" Inside IN.
trunk amongst otiaF things locks Of hair
which appear TO We keepsaAes u some family nance
Snow Inquire al 1h office lid psy for advertising.
3.t3
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
Arrival Of Kossuth at New York.
INV Yopr. Dec. 9Th

The II. 5. Steamer Humboldt, Captain
Soule, arrived q, this port at , O'Clock A,
M. from Hsvre. November Goth. She sail
ed from Comrs al midnight of The same
date. HE Humboldt had a very rough yoy-
agy. had to contend with violent westerly
. winds and rough head seas the most of the
passage. She brought fair freight and q
good number of passengers for the season.
Among them the distinguished Hungarian
rsxiies, Gov. Louis kossu,h and suite.
" :. Steamer Mississippi arrived ut I.iv-
,srpoca on Wednesday tbs 2lst ult. with
! Esshes Mathew. -
va MONDAY, Tho i7th alt. the king of
Hanover died, in The SD year of his age.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j CARPET WEAVING.

1--WE sUBsCkiaEa. y, the corner Of Ei,h asl Min
hes"sa Sreeis, st. Paul, Is prepared Ia weave reg
csxPst. equal IN Appearance irgraiI Carpets, at
10y 10" price an, nf oh garments may lie used
"sois economically in thi, way, than "a any o'acr
na there ia scsrcei, ssn,iiy TINT may aot in shor
upie cnuuga ia iis sy, for Ia iesouiS and ura
be carpet. EDWARD VI. WALTERS.
January j, 1864. sly
r. g carpets hand for safe; and all ,orts OF Rag
bought ar exchanged Tor Carpets.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

NHw Y0aE, Der :
All y in readiness for the see ,,sa
khssufh, rs soon as the Hum ,.lt a-.-i
The authorities will publish 1t sir pIars
BurraI L. Dec. q
Thecanal is closed, and The ,.cs,heF e.
and coal.
A dispatch from N'ashingfpo "a "a 8.
Mr.. Webster has declined add sss,as.
SAITH IN official capacity. -,
A LloH AMONG rns LADIES' ~
man fen asleep by ths reasls'
pig found him and began sqSs
"Who's kissing me nowfs
drunkard; "What a cap =
il, the favor Of the womef
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
ELEPHANTS.

uuOnsES Cattle, Sheep, Men and Roys. Giris and
Wors,b. Houses, Mis- soijerseN Ihing Ia the
Toy lire that please children, be had vefy cheap
Of Ei.FEi.T a. BROTHER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

Russfa.--'rhe removal of the cornmer.
ciAI treaty between Russia aud Belgium,
: has biIed. The Prince of Prussia wa. e.
lrsvs Berlin on The 2Sd, to take command
rof the army on the Rhine.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
LEMONS,

NXTE HAVE recrived by Express, small lot Of yer,
w fresh Lemons. They said msks ociigitia
hot ecss Punches. For fragrant Lenops, iaqoiF
therefore ~
n THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01

PUBLIC LECruRE.-We are requested to
state that there will be a lecture delivered before
The Young Mems ASSOCIATIONS ard Lyceum of ST..
Paul, by EDWARD T. PAnKER, ESQ.,, at the
Upper School-Iieuse, on Friday evening, Jsnu-
sry I'd, at O'Clock. The public are respectfully
invited to s,teud. e.....-.-.
NEW YxAR's BALI.-Seven,y-tve GENTLE
men and ms many ladies attended the Central
House Ball last night. If there had .bsen room
enough, at least enc hundred couple woa!d have
hccr there There must be spacious and elegan,
made somewhere in our town, for
balls and assemblies.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
STOP THAT FALL

OF MOFFET has discontinued the CotilIion parties
j a. his Borse. ,.yl tdat he understood.
January & lo52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-01
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. {laal, Minnrsuia. &
New Advertisements.

Thursday Morning, January i,A'5a.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
\ ouis respectfully.
TIMOTHY DAWES.

< MoNsrER BELL.-tEessrs. Mencelv, Of Wosi
Troy. have ju-' large he'll for the c Of Buia-
Ia, to he used fer the purpose Of Fire Alarm. II
weighs upwards Of ten thousand pounds We BE-
tcyc this l. the largest cast in this country, and
shows how lintless IS the enterprise If the Se.,rs
Meneoiy We shant bc surprised to see them beat
ing the big bcli Of Moscow vet. The hsn .ilcy have
jus' completed, VIII BE- runc in West Troy on Mon
day the 9Th Of July inst, 50 look cut for a Little sub
daed til.iudcr.
We understand that they vii! cast another he'll ei
about the same weight in a few DAYS, FIR the cit, o..
New York. Then foundry Is in all its appointments
the most complete in the country, and the specimens
ct their work speak in praise Of their skin and en-
tcise, not only the inhabitants If every state and
city IN the taion, but TO many people who, though
igu rant IF the English tongue have grown familiar
vti the common angal spoken by Nence'ys M,-
seal Bells.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22

The following authentic anecdote, which the editor
Of the Pioneer is responsible for writing and PUBLISH
ing years ago, IN the Herald, Lancaster Wiscon-
sin, we have picked up floating in the open sea OF
newspapers, uncredited; and now we pick up the
waif such it is, and put the mark Of the Ponce
upon it,
PLAYING OLD SoLDrER.-A hard old case who
had for many years belonged to the rank and file OF
Uncle Sans little army, was stationed in the garri
Of Prairie du Chen, and after cxhausting all other
plans for getting whiskey, wherewithal to wet his
old whistle, he hit upon the following expcdant 70,
customary for the soldiers 70 take their blankets to
Macknaw blankets upon his back, and started for the
river, where he met by the liquor vendor. liz
then put his blankets in "A tub, containing the wills
key, until they fully saturated; when he slunc
them his shoulder and started for the garrison
Ga his way he was stopped by an officer, who smell
CORR"
Throw down your blankets, sir! you have bottle
Of whiskey with you.''
II bes your pardon, SIR quoth Bayonct, 81 have
not.
Down with your blankets Overhaul Your blan.
kets. Show your pockets. You can't fool me-
smell some whiskcy. Where have YOU been!''
''Down to wash the blankets for my mess, Sir
''Wcll, 90 along, don't that YOU have an,
about YOU. But You soaked with whiskey YOU
internal Old sponge, that You smell as rank a walk
ing dsiiilcD.'
Bayonet went into his quarters wrung four gallons
OF whiskey out of the blankets, and got glo,ioush
lldded.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
Minnesota Salt Region.

Probably there is not richer salt region on the
face of the earth than the in Minnesota. That
Territory generally supposed TO be valuable for its
agricultural resources alone; nothing, however, can
BE- more erroneous. True, It's natural agricultural
wealth Is probably second in the Mssssir,,i
valley, but It's mineral wealth is nor less extensive and
,aluabic.
Among the latter its salt stands pre-eminent This
re%lon hes between OrtycvVn and forty mine degrees
north latitude, and nnety-Scycn and unet, mine de-
grees west longitude. Its locality was asccr-
tanned and defined by expedition sent out from
Fort Smelling 10y Major Long in 1928. The same
Major Long who Afterwards WIS commander Of the
expedition across the Rocky Mountains to expIo,c
the Colombia nver aud Oregon territory. known "a
Longs Expedition" description of that sal, re-
zion, together with It's locality, viii be found in the
Typographical Department n Washington. Our
first intornation of that salt region was from a SOL
der in the expedition He says that they had been
travelling for several days a rolling plain
with no trees OF water the troops and horses were
almost furnishing With thirst, when they came sud
denly upon the shore Of beautiful lake about half Z,
mile in diameter, sunk down deep il the plain. IL
resembles more vast '.sink hole" From the HEIGHT
above the waters vast snow bank appeared to line
is shore, but upon examination, proved to h, an
encTustaton of salt pure and white a. snow. The
waters of the lake We're Ike the strongest brine 50
strong it that hathing in it, upon coming cut
III few minutes he would I've covered with the Whit
equalization OF salt. Ii tins salt region be as rich
a. il is supposed to be, railroad projected into it
would prove 10 be the best stock in the county,
Th,r', mines Of unce, eopcd wealth more extern
>iye, durable and more important than all the
gold regions beyond the Rocky Mountains. We are
informed also. that very short distance below the
surface the pure rock salt lies in strata like coal or
lime rock. We hope the attention If the public and
the Coycrnmeu, viii he turned t. the subject Their
j. region Ming in umt di2tc meighborhood al
most unknown continuing more intrinsic wealth than
any state the mon. and which xyollI Weld m,
annual income probably cquaus the entire revenues
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-22
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE PR1soNER.-This s-rot, he 4
woman---.Sarah Chesham-who mad led a oo.,r.o,.
and almost public for upwards of four go
has at length made herself amcnable to the Ia,,
is row in the ''condemned ce'' awai:;no ~ ,,e
penalty. Her case is most frghtful eXam.L -
master ''Iropcnsity'' outweighing all sense Of =,
or danger, and pluugiii. Us rossessor into an -.
alIeied career Of whnlcsaie and indiscrr,;..,
sassination. H. 1877, Sarah Chesham M. -
for poisoning two of her children, but ,.;,,.i
from insufficient evidence." She was th,
Of carrying about poisoned lozenges. or s.., c- ",
which she slipped into the mouths Of 81; r.
play: and one witacss svore to having sea- "a
infant by purking the deadly moisei .,.
bps. in 1913, she again appeared before f.l
try, but escaped. H. 1919, woman haog
sou:ng attributed il to her teaching the dee, 1914 =.
she suffered; and in 1850 the unsdcg w
mated, f,T which she is now about T., s,n ~,
first trial medical witness detailed q, son,
the deleterious properties OF arsenic. ard +,
y:hen administered under given cossl;t;o.,.
~ Oman, then standing the Las in rrri :. - ~
listened and learnt; and awaited herself j, , '
as slIe discharged. She h. d
poisoned her~s ictims abruptly, and a an
way; bat sltor this. prepared some ;cq , ~, 80
manner that every single grs.in VAS afr.
isCnlc; and THIS she administered "a -o,,,
mute quantities., coHsUuing her victim lc
her husbaud) by slow torture, and having 49, w. s.
six months suffering, with ~ Iit,le Al MIC ''
that its presence was scarcely j;,coSer
most searching tess q chemistry