davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
State Medical Association.


The Mississippi State Medical AS
ISOLATION will hold it's Eighth Ans
nual Session, in the city of Jackson,
commencing the first Wednesday in
April, and will continue four days.
Medical men throughout the State
are earnestly requested to organize
county and city societies, where it
has not already been done, and send
delegates, that every portion of the
State may be represented.
All gentlemen i'll good Standing
with the profession, who subscribe
to the code of medical ethics, though
not representing a local society, are
cordially invited, and will be adj
United to membership.
The Kinds County Medical So
ciety will give a hearty welcome TO
all representatives of the profession
who may come. Organize, there
FORE. Immediately, and send forward
your best men, that this may be a
grand medical reunion. The usual
reduction OF railroad and steamboat
fares will doubtless be extended to
dele gates, of which notice will be
given. Il. A. NEW, Nj. u.
Permanent Sec. State Med. Assn.
p. S.-Inasmuch as our treasury
needs replenishing, oil delinquent
members will please forward their
dues to DR.. M. Craft, President;
DIR. r. KelIs, Chairman Committee
on Reception; OF the undersigned
| All newspapers in the State are
respectfully rquested to give this
one or more insertions.
r.. A NEW, M. D.
Postofice, Port Gibson, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
Administrative Sale.

By virtue of a decree of the
Chancery Court of Madison county,
State of Mississippi, will as admin
istratrix of the estate of w. b. Lott,
deceased, sell for cash, before the
court house door of said county, to
the highest bidder, between the
hours of eleven a. IN. and 4 p. m.
on
Monday the si:rM day Of March, 1876
the following described lands, ~
ing in said county and State, VIZ
all of section six township nine
range five east, and east half of
north east quarter section thirty
township ten range five east, and
north half of east half of north west
quarter and west half of northwest
quarter section seven township niue
range five east, and west half OF
north east quarter section seven
same township and range; south
| west quarter section seventeen
east half and east half west hal
section twenty same township and
range; north half and east half
and south east quarter and north
half of west half south east quar-
ter and north half OF north half
of east half of south west quarter
section one; the north east quar-
ter and north half of east half of
north west quarter sec ion two
township nine range four east.
| ELIJAH G. LOTT, Admx.
| Jan % st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
The Color Line in the U. S. Senate.

Special to N. o. Demo- rat.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Pincl-
back has written a letter to the
New York Herald, in which he
takes substantially the same ground
as Bruce. lie demands of Morton
an immediate vote on his case, and
if defeated he will stump the North
and East, and expose and denounce
the insincerity and falsehood of the
Northern Republicans. He is at
war with West, whose treachery he
has discovered, and if he is not
seated next week, will resign, thus
letting the Louisiana Legislature
elect a Democrat.
Grant, Morton and West have re-
peatedly sent for Bruce and Pinch
back, to talk with them, but they
refuse to have any conference.
This rupture is regarded as fatal
to the prospects of Grant in the
South. Bruce and Pinch have lost
faith in him, and will go for Morton.
They denounce the President as a
| liar and a traitor to the negroes.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-Lieut.-
Gov. Antoine, State Superintendent
of Education Brown, Secretary Des-
londe, and all the colored members
of the General Assembly have sign
ed despatch to Pinchback, declar-
ing that while they desire to see
him seated, they regard Senator
Bruce's speech as impolitic and
against tho true interests of the
colored race.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

q. 8. Treasurer John G. New, be-
ing questioned by the committee OH
appropriations as to his opinion OF
proposed reduction of salaries in his
department, replied that within the
next two months, probably early in
April, lie should resign his office
and return to Indianapolis. Since
he had entered upon the duties OF
Treasurer, on July l, 1875, he had
received for services $4,000, and
had paid for losses $4,000, making
a profit of $500 for seven months
work. Considering the Importance
of the position, and the great re.
spon .ibility attached to it, he did
not think the result at all satisfac-
tory. and though he recognized the
trust as one OF great honor, it was
hardly worth paying for at the rate
of $4,000 year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
LEGAL ADVERTISER ENTS.
Citation Mott CO .

In the matter of the estate of John
Lipscomb, deceased-No 1914.
To Emma Uampel and Lotiis Ham
pei, her husband, resi- ding at
Marshall, Marshall county, Texas.
You and each of you are hereby
cited TO be and appear be fore the
Cbancery Court of Madison county,
at a court to be holden at th e courts
house thereof, on the
First Monday of April meet, 1876,
and on the first day of th g term,
then and there to show caus g, if any
you can, why the lands d. escribed
in the petition of John w. Lips
comb, administrator of the estate OF
said deceased, should not b. 4, sold to
pay the debts of said decea sed, and
further to do and suffer sue things
as shall be considered and ordered
by the court aforesaid in Ii e prem
Uses. BY order of the court.
L. s. JEFFREY Clerk.
R C.. SMITH, sol'r for petr. j l29-5-5t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
n a.
n Horrible Crime

The Dewitt Indicator has tho
following in its court report from
lDeSha comfy. Ark: "a negro
named Gabe Walker was indicted
J. y one of the most outrageous of
crimes 1t seems that he persuaded
Two other negroes to accompany
him to the back part of the Bolton
plantation, where he made one of
Them kill the other. He then cut
II all the fingers of the left hand of
The dead negro, and pat them In his
pocket; then cut out the heart. ATE
some OF the fat from the left side of
is. and then burned the heart He
then made the third negro bury the
LOdy. lie gave as his reason for
cutting off the fingers and putting
them in his poo ket. and eating the
fat from the left part of the heart.
that hereafter nothing conId hurt
lin neither devil nor man and
rat he would he successful in all
tIture undertakings. Subsequently
lie devil body was discovered.
aud the boy whom Walker had
made peipeiraie the murder, con.
iessed how it was all done. Walker
ran away, but was appTeLended.
Us ciie Was eODtinu u until the
March term.n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
Citation Notice.

NlGdtAOA xNVtAOOe
John c. Thompson ct al vs. VIM. B.
Taylor ct al-NO. 1885,.
In the Chancery Court of \ ladison
county, State of Mississip pi, Jan.
21st, A. ID. 1876.
On the opening of the isupple-
mental bill this day filed ii this
cause, appearing, by al fidavit
thereto annexed, that Mary Ann
Sadler and Stanhope Sadl er, de-
PENDANTS therein, reside IN York
vile, State of South Carolin q, and
have their postoffice there:; it is
ordered by the court that y ublica
ton he made in tie Americas 1 Citi>
zen, Il public newspaper pub lishcd
in this county, citing the said Mary
Ann and Stanhope Sadler to De and
appear in this court on the
FIRST Monday in April merit, 1876,
to plead, answer or demur to- said
supplemental bill, and that pr blica-
ton be made as required by Is wv.
A true copy from the minu6 IS.
T.. S. JEFFREY, q .erk.
JNo. HANDY, sol ior compt. jn2s GOT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

In spite Of the bitter aud persis-
tent opposition on the Republican
eide, the diplomatic and consular
bill-went through the House pretty
much as it came from the committee
on appropriations A round hall
million has been retrenched in this
branch of tho civil service, several
sinecures have been abolished, and
the work Of reform has been con-
tinued.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

The idea that Horatio Seymour
may be the Democratic candidate
for President this year, which was
promulgated i'll our columns a few
days ago, seems to meet with favor
among Democratic newspapers in
various pats o. tic cJun!ry.--I. i.
SIN,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
BOARDING..

NJ RS. C. T. REEVES respectfully an
w noxnces that she has opened n Pri-
vate Boarding House in the large building
formerly occupied by NJ. Joel, directly in
rear of the Wolf House. Her TOOI;,s arc
well furnished, large and commodious, and
the table is abunda,tly supplied with the
best the market affords. After many years
of successful experience in This business.
Mrs. Reeves is confident she can q We sat I
istaction to all who favor her house with a
trial. Terms to suit the times. jams
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

lust PUBLISHED. edition
j of DR.. CnlrerreiPs Celsbrated Essay
on the radical cure (without medieine) - &3s11I
of SprrmatorriIea Seminal Weak ~ ~&zkSN1I
Involuntary Seminal Losses. lmpotency, Mental
and Physical lucapacity, Impediments Marriage,
etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits. induced
by self-indulcence or sexual extravaganza. etc.
Price, in a .aled envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author in this adm rabe essay, fullyI
demonstrates, from thirty years experience, that}
the alarming consequences of selfabuse may be r.d
ically cured without the dangerous of in ernal
medicine the application of the kni pointing GU
a mode of cure simple, certain and rIi-ctra
by means of which every suife matter what hi
condition may be, himself cheHpy. priv ate
Nv and radically This lecture should be ia thu
hands of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under s. al in pain Envelope, to airy Rd
dsess postpaid receipt of six cents or two stamps
Addressshe publishers F. BRUGMAN SON.
Al Ann 81. New York z o Box, 45s6.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

A MOST destructive hurricane
swept over the Philippine Islands on
the 30th ut, By which thousands of
persons are known to have been
killed. How many moro were bur-
led under the sand brought down
by the foods, is not known. as large
tracts Of country are entirely DESC
lated
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

The Committee on the Texas Dor
der difficulties summoned by tele.
graph Gems. Ord and Sheridsn to
appear before them. Responses
we're received from both that they
would start Immediately for Wash
ington. This begins to look Ike
business v it'll Mexico.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

THE House, by vote of 81 to o,
have preferred articles of impeach-
ment against Lieutenant Governor
A. x. Davis, for having received a
bride, while acting Governor, for
the pardon of Barrentine. The
Senate will take immediate steps
for the trial of the accused.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

The Legislature is giving IFS at
tention to the impeachment of the
State officers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

Or the jury that is trying Bah
cock, six are Republicans, five are
Democrats, end one is underlined.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

Hon. o. Il. SINGLETON, who is
ever courteous and considerable, has
ngain favored us with Congressional
documents, and among them we find
the Colonies mastery speech of the
3rd instant. on the bill to reduce
expenses of the consular and diplo-
matte service. THIS speech is full
of patriotic sentiments eloquently
expressed, and We would like to
publish it entire. but lack of space
fUrbids- In our next issue, however,
we will present meextracts from it.
Meantime, our distinguished Repre-
sentative has our thanks for his
Kind remembrance of the CITIZEN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENTs.

NOTICE 10 NON-RESlDE
In the Chancery Court of Madison
County, Mississippi, at Rules,
the 9Th Monday Of January,
1876, and 31st day Of
said Court.
No. 1552-In the mat er of the petit.
ton of A. j. Sneed, administra-
tor de bonis non of the estate of
Albert Sneed deceased, to sell
lands of the said decedent to pay
debts.
On opening the petition in said
matter, it appearing satisfactorily
that the following named defend
ants are nonresidents of the State
of Mississippi, and have their post
Offices as follows, viz: Albert Sneed,
at Arlington, Kentucky; Richard
A. Sneed, at Jackson, Tennessee;
and Erasmus d. Sneed, at Clay
brooke, Tennessee; it is ordered
that said nonresident defendants lie
required to appear before the Chan.
Gerry Court of Madison county, State
of Mississippi, ON the
First Monday in April, A. ID. 1876,
at the courthouse Of said county, in
Canton, and show cause, if any they
can, why the said petition should
not be granted, and said lands sold.
Ordered further, that the clerk of
this court send copy hereof to
said nonresident defendants, sever
ally, at their several postoflices
aforesaid, by mail, postage paid
and that this order be published in
the American Citizen, Il weekly
newspaper of said county, printed
at Canton aforesaid, once week for
four consecutive weeks.
Done at Rules, this, Monday, the
31st day OF January, A. d. 1876.
Z. S JEFFREY, Clerk.
CAMPBELL & CALHooN, Solicitors for Petit
| tioner. feb5 ne st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

Abingdon, Mass, has not single
pauper, and the almshouse is for
sale.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

TIE AMERICAN CITIZEN is only
50 so per annum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
DEATH OF RETERDY JOHNSON

DEATH or REHERDY JOHNSON.
Hon. Reverdy johnson died sud
denly, on Thursday, the 10th inst,
nj the Governors mansion, at An
hapolis, Md. Mr.. johnson had dined
with the Governor of Maryland,
aud had walked out alone into the
grounds, where he was found dead
kome hours later. His face and
head were much bruised, and his
friends think he was seized by YER
,iso and fell upon a heap of coal,
which fractured his skull.
Mr.. johnson entered public life
at very early age. His previous
training had prepare him for the
important duties which lay before
him. The son of q distinguished
jurist. and a graduate of first class
institute OF learning, his fine natural
abilities enjoyed all the advantages
of careful culture. Disciplined by
the pursuit of severe studies, his
mind was accustomed to close and
accurate thinking, his memory was
refentive, his tastes refined. With
such capacities, be rose very rapid
~ IN his profession, and soon ac-
quired that cnviabIe reputation
among his brother lawyers which
he retained ever afterward.. In his
later years he devoted himself to
the conduct only of the most impor-
tant cases. and his practice was
mainly in the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Heveriy johnson was born at
annapolis, Nd, May 81, 1896. He
WAS educated at st. Johns College,
81 that city. At the age of seven
teen he began the study of law in
his fathers Office. In his nineteenth
year he was admitted to the bar.
In 1921 he was elected a State Seu-
afOr, and was re elected In 1925. In
1915 he was elected United States
Senator, bnt resigned in 1S49 to ac>
tsept the Attorney -Generalship from
President Taylor. Upon the death
IF Gen. Taylor he retired from the
Cabinet, and resumed the practice
OF his profession in. Baltimore.
When. the sectional difficulties OF
the North and South resulted in
war, MIR. johnson declared himself
UniOnist, and was again elected
to the Senate In 1868. Before the
expiration Of his term he received
the appointment of U. 8. Minister
." England, aud in that capacity he
negotiated treaty adjusting the
Aisbama claims, which the Senate
refused to confirm, ami he was &C.
corning recalled by President Grant
.. 1869. Since then he has remain.
~ III private life. His death was
..together unexpected, for although
lie had attained the advanced age
"f eighty years, he was still distin.
uisiied for the wonderful vivacity
and joy BUSINESS of his disposition.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

Gen. Babcock's trial is in progress
at St. Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
CITY BAKERY REMOVED
Mrs. &. SUM

Mrs. G. = CI.M
Has removed to No. Liberty street where
she keeps everything that belongs to a first
class Bakery and COnfectione ry, and a lot
of Ladies' Underwear; also, Cigars ard
T0baccO-which She offers fer sale at the
lowest cash prices Her Bread Wagon will
supply families with cakes and bread.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19

ARTICLES of impeachment were
presented in the House, last week,
against T. W. CardOzo, State Super
intsudent of Education.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
T. T. SINGLETON. THOS. +. " EST.
SINGLETON e WEST
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, MISS,

Will practice in all the Courts of Madison
and adjoining counties, and give special
attention to bankrupt matters in the Fed
eral Court at jackson.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOARDING HOUSE,
I.S Carondelet Street, NEW ORLEANS.
Feb:9 ON Mrs. Sc Prop.
LOST.

LOST.
between Sharon and Canton, on or about
tie first day OF January 1916,
ONE LARGE POCkET>BOOK,
con aiming n number OF valuable papers.
ANY one finding the same and addressing
me at Carthage, Miss, will be literally re-
varled o. A. LUCKETr, .DR.
, 1876-11-08
MARINE.
CHICAGO,

C[fIEA1Os ...
Ann,vAls-stmr Chicago, Manlowoc, sundr!cs;
prop II. II. kctcl!au. l'uirAto, sa1t; trup lila.
Watck, Mattnettc, towing. prop Charles R!etz,
alanihtce. lumber; prop ". +. Graves, uudnlo.
eoai; prop Philadelphia, rnt1alo, sundtics; pfQp
Clelnhtls Pcshtigo. towing; prop Forest city.
Cleveland, coal; prop China, nndnlo, sundfleh;
sehr j. H. rsuttcr; Buffalo. salt sc!,r q. A. Filler,
Manistce, lumber; schr Mcncknuncc, Mnrsncttc,
lumber; echs E. 8. 1sobtason, Matsncttc, lumber:
schr Elloralo, Afarlucttc. lumber; schs Hack
Hawk, Mustcgon. lumber; schr II. r. BALDWIN,
nnlralo, coal; schr F. Lester. alan!stec,
lumber; achr N. Thompson, MusEezon lnu,-
her; schr Iona johnson. Manistcc. lumber !;
echr Seventh Ohio, White Rlyer lumber; schr y.
v. II. Wassons buffalo. coal; schr 1.aftInIcr. Daf.
falo, coa'; sehr Cecilia, Mnntstec. lumbef ;; sehr
q. ". tdams, Dutiato. coal; schr n. +. Trlmhlc,
utfnlo coal; schr s. II. Foster, Cleveland. cont
sshr 4. nclards. Clcys!aml, Soai; sel,t Doane,
icT: schs Aiansieo! rcsiltiso, lumber; sclr Alert
csy sbe's ser sf Fou e9ns S9osos s ssee @
her; sci,r Garicis, nudala. csal; schr i. Isanl,
Kewauncc, bark; acl'r Mary Helen. While Lake, Laase,
er: is: Il ssr sks?sts; csssts;wase Ms' pu@a, @ coy; @
" W. H. % roWu, c c,eyciassd cat; sss; i. H. Bcels.
eoal; seif sea: 1siri, ainskeEon, lumber; sehr =.
E4s. eis', essi: ss%r Il. a. sair Kingston. aat sehs
W ss, f1t ssf e. as'a Il
coll eea; 'saSas seSr g. ss'' saginaw
X, Dowd buffalo, coul; xcl.r Duncan CITY, bun.
c!y lSmhsr 'es II g sta6S lts Apsns
hcAr Failcltoas, Twin Mlver, lnmbsr. 49,
oo ~ ss' s " es Il SaS S;. 5 s
lfop Mis,ourl, ontsnago,1,, II bIIs ,donT, " IS
In rrr, n O1.t lu ontg G) r]s beef, nU kers lAeu.
, 1876-11-08
Tho Fastest Ync1lt' IN tho World.
- tysf}-.

k0HH1H llNHtA.
Considerable interest llns lately been excited
built BY Messrs. John j.. Thornyeroft q Co.,
Church Whnrf, Chiswlck, fur tig I,,,t, Baroness
only 6l iect loig by 1o}1 feet bcan,7lust large
enough to contain the accommodation for u
tlny's calnfortalle cruising ou tho lnkc,-has at
tatned nlld kopt up speed greater thar, taat ot
i,aps, I BY soma of the largest Atnuflcan river
stc.llncrs. The GItana is rlggcd as II fore-and-
att schooner, Is built Ut steel, ant Is Oh stsnilnr
lncs TO thu Sir Arthur Cotton, built lily Slcssra.
Thoruycrott q Co. for thu Indian Government,
tiol, Of any kind, attained speed u ", ,Ol milca
tcr hour On tho measured lnflc.. Tho arcomrno-
datlon on hoard the Gita1la consists Of n large
salo9 pa3tfy aud ,assssngr9S9W, forwafa aH
OF the engines. Tho engines arg compound
dlrcct-actng, lifted viii, an Injection condenser,
md, with viow to reducing vibration as Riucli
ns possible, were made with three cylinders act-
lug on crul'ks sgt 10 degrees apart. Thy high
pressure cylinder Ii thlrteGn md q hnlf inches
IN diameter by sixteen Inches stroke, md tho
two low.pressuro cylinders arc each fifteen
inches Ia dil1nctor by slxtccu tncl!cs Btrokc
The boiler IL ot tho locomotive type, 9f bcs-
semor stenl, with cppPcr llrc-box unl brass
tnbps. Thu speed guaranteed was eighteen En-
Elish statute nilcs pcr hour tn run Ut two
hours'. .durutIun-l e., thirly-slx English statute
failure to thc yucllt being thr'yn on tl,c build.
crs' l,ai.ls; and, Us high speed was to be one Of
the principal attractions III the. yncht, tho
baroness Huthschlla ngrccd to pny IL premlnin
OH each milo above th!rty-s!x run IN the
two hours. she yVas erse.ea 1T IL uelloss,
sent from England. The trial was tnAle Oh tho
9lst OF Sepiuinbsr,-- the Baroness lsottschi!d
and Lady Emily Peel buing Oh board, mud hnvlng
rs BcIcnt!t1c advisors MeSsrs. Paul Carrie and
Emil aica1d, French engineors: The Ctiswick
irtn WAS represented by Mr. John 7. Ttornycroft
| nnl Mr.. L!st. ThutlIstuncu bclwccu dcncvn md
Vllououyc, forty-ttreo English miles, WIS run
IL III. 4Sm. .:.e's., being at tho rate ot $3.50
English stntute miles, Or very nearly 2oN Knots
por hour. During tho first twenty miles d light
| head w|ltl ll,d au11le WIVES wuru encountered,
| which reduced thu speed somewhat, but during
| the remainder Of thu run tho lAku was quito
smooth. Tho botlcr pressure avoragcd lC)
pounds per square inch, yAcli''m tWsnty-ious
! Inches, antl tito engines madc from H00 to Els5
rcvulutIotis per minute aud Developed about 45U
| Indicated horsepower. At tllu conclusion OF
the trial tho Baru,lcss lsothschll expressed hoF
c,ltiru satisfaction with tho yacht mud l'or per-
{Urnlpllgg.
, 1876-11-08

A very curious case Of arsenic poisoning has
Just uccnrrcl iu Paris. A rich lady residing ln
tho Faubourg st. llouoro found herself growing
VI, aud tho doctor pronounced hEr 10 bu au!feylng
Mra u aIsur,l, tit, on rls!.R une luotllne, found
q glass of wuter, which wla usually plnccd by
her bedsilts to be .liscolorcd by white !i'my
powder. On showing this TO the doetor. l.e al
0uea dccia1el II 70 ba arsenle. All inquiries
nadalne allied the glass herself, and kept tare-
ful watch that nu que u,cddled With Il. Never
tlletes3, In the morning the whitu powder again
u,@ic It's appearance, and tho doctor was fairly
at i!s wi.s' end y lind tho cause. Finally he
discovered that his patIent WIS in tho habit VI
reading III bed, and tor that reason candles wcso
kept. burning all night III her Iooul. Thqsv
tsndles, ot i laxz'lIn, whitcncss, Ind beer,
strongly imprcgnate.l With arsenic during tleir
blesu!iipg pFoetss, and tho arsenic, btcoluinl:
yolatt'ized BY tho combustion, polsouel tho tls