davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

JAYELLow FEVER has appeared in
Madrid, Spain. o. There are three cases
in the hospital. ..r.n n.o...... !
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03
THE latest figures from Colorado es-
innate the republican majority At 2, 100.

TIN yellow fever is having full sway.
In some localities it is more malignant
than ever.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

Engraving in all its branches is done
at ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
nbA1sii afd !O2-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

Ne,o York Money and Stock Marke..
New York, Oct. 2.-Gold closed
1904.
silver-bars, 1928 greenbacks; l124
gold.
Silver Coin-A@1 discount.
Money-Active at 1a(92.
Governments steady; Stocks heavy.
Western Union, 97; Quicksilver, 10;
Pacific, II, Mariposa, 8; Wells-Fargo,
"a; New York Central, l13a; Erie, 10;
Panama, LIZ; Union Pacific, 66s; o. P.
bonds, 1864; Central Pacific bonds, 1904.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

Go to Roberts & Logan's, Ferguson st.,
for the grand parlor stove, the most per-
fectly controlled in the world. s29-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

Select oyster-raw, 4Octs per dozen.
,1-tf ELLIS Oyster Bay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

The only first-class barber shop and
bath house in Cheyenne, is kept by W.
J. Hardin, under Dyer's hotel. my1-8m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

Black Hills Gold worked into Diamond
Settings. Medallions. Seals. Sets. Rings.
Buttons. etc. Everything In the line OF
Jewelry made to order at short notice by
Practical and Experienced workmen. Re-
pairing OF Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
carefully and promptly attended TO. En-
craving in all Its branches. Fine Lettering
Speciality.
No. 3s Ferguson ST.. opposite stebbins.
Post & Co.'S Bank.
aprS-sm CHEYENNE, wYO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

ives & historical Dept: chevenne. Evo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-03

TWELVE (12) select oysters in stew
for Scots. (o1-tf) ELLIS Oyster Bay
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
j ENKINS' .ANNIHILATOR
53ij 5 sa -
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
. 9Eas5 1870 II. FOR ~ SfE
RHEUMATISM, GOuT & NEURALGIA.

T1HOsE TERRIBLE ENEMIES OF HU.
i man happiness, Rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia, heretofore seemingly I'M
'conquerable, have indeed found their mas
ter in JENKINS ANNIHILATOR. We
have the testimony of men of the highest
standing in Louisiana and other States.
that after suffering indescribable pains for
years, from which they sought relief in
vain by visiting the Hot and Warm
Springs of Arkansas and Virginia, and by
using dozens of remedies more orless high.
~ praised, when, in fact. hope had almost
died out, they have found relief from pain
by the use of the ANNIFILATOR, and by
continuing it for q short time. have been
perfectly. cured, The, ANNIHILATOR is
q preparation purely vegetable, agreeable
to the taste. and may be taken without
fear of any injurious results by the deli.
cate as we'll as the robust in constitution.
w Price $t00 per bottle. For sale by
all Druggists. Ask your Druggist for cir
cular containing certificates, ,or' send to
N. JENKINS g. CO., Proprietors,
~ p Gaail <E3g 39.9a New Orleans; La.
Finlay g. Thompson, Wholesale Drug
gists., New Orleans, La, General Agents
for Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama
Arkansas and Florida. ~ !.
March 6, 1878 Tyr. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
JUDGMENT.

MARY A. MARTis, wife, N. 70,
vs.. NO. 732,
A. j. HANNA, husband.
PARISH COURT PARISH OF RAPIDEs.
FTyHIS CASE COMING On FOR TRIAL
Il and the law and the evidence being
in favor of the Plaintiff, it is therefore or
dered, adjudged and aecreed that the
community existing between the Plaintiff
and her husband be dissolved, and that
the Plaintiff have the administration, of
her parsphernal property. 1t is further
lscreed that the Defendant pay cost of
suit, and that the intervention be dis
/ missed at costof IntefseRor. ~
Thus done and signed in open Court on
this the 9th day Of April, 1873. V a
js al JOHN CLEMENTS,
@ Parish Judge.
Filed April 9th, 1873.
G.. L. RANSDELL,
Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, "
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.
hereby certify that the above is a trne
and correct copy of the original on file
and Of record IN this Office.
lzr5Al In testimony whereof wit
ness my official signature and
81 D&@W seal of Office, this 18th May,
~ 1878
C.. L. RANsDELL,
May Is, 1879. Deputy Clerk.
Printers FOES $500.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
BLAcKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
yTyHEsE REPRINTS ARE NOT SELEC-

V7HEsE REPRINTS ARE NOT sELEC-
i TIoNs; they give the originals IN
FULL. and at about ONE THIRD the price
of the English Editions. The latest ad,
yauces and discoveries in the arts and
sciences, the recent additions to knowf-
edge in every department of literature
and all the new publications as they issue
from the press, are fnlly reported and
discussed in the pages Of these periodicals,
in language at once clear, forcible and
comprehensive The articles are common
" more condensed and full OF matter than
the average books of the period.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
1912 PENSIONS

1
TTNDER THIS ACT. ANY PERSON
u who served fourteen days or par
ticipated in one battle, in the War Of
1872, is entitled to Pension of $500
per month from date Of approval Of
Act. Widows of such soldiers as have
died after similar service, no matter
what was the date of marriaue to the
soldier, are entitled to the same Pen.
sion. No other parties are entitled,
All 1912 Pensioners dropped from the
Rolls because of alleged disloya atty are
restored by this Act. Applications
must be executed before an officer q! a
Court Of Record. w Send to US for
any information or blanks needed.
GILMORE g. CO.,
G29 + Street, n. W., Washington, D. c
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
PREMIUMS.

New Subscribers applying early) for
the year 1873 may have, without charge,
the numbers for the last quarter of 1877
of such periodicals as they may subscribe
for. Or Instead, new subscribers to any
one, two, three, or fonr of the above peri.
odicals, may have one Of the "Fcur Re
views' for 1877; subscribers to all FIVE
may have two of the -Four Reyiews" or
one set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1877.
Neither premiums to Subscribers nor dis
count to clubs can be allowed, unless the
money is remitted direct to the publish
ers. No premiums given to Clubs. To
secure premiums it will be necessary to
make EARLY APPLICATION, as the stock
available for that purpose is limited.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.,
Al BARCLAY ST..
NEW YORK CITY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
JAMES JHrrRrEs. ] R. THORNTON
JefFries 4 Thornton,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,
Alexandria, La.
$500 REV ARD
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE I
DEPARTMENT.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS. ON THE FOURTH
w day of October, 1876, FRANK A..
BrossAT was brutally killed and muir
dered at Cotile, in the Parish of Rap
ides, in this State; and
Whereas, JAMES LIGHTFOOT and
WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT stand in
dicted for said crime, and it has been
represented to me that they are fugi-
tives from justice;
Now, therefore, |, FRANCIS T.. Nj
CHOLLS, Governor of the State of
Louisiana, by virtue of the authority
in me vested by law, do Issue this my
proclamation, commanding the officers
of the law and oil good citizens to aid
and assist in arresting the said James
Lightfoot and William Lightfoot, to
the end that they may be brought to
justice aud dealt with according to
law.
And I do hereby offer a reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
arrest and delivery of said James Light
foot and William Lightfoot in any of
the jails OF this State.
James Lightfoot is about thirty
years of age, five feet nine inches high,
spare built, high cheek bones, large
gray eyes, has always downcast look,
slow to speak, dark hair, weighs about
100 pounds; was called James White
before coming to Cotile.
William Lightfoot is about twenty
FIVE years of age, five feet seven inches
high, rather stout, weighs about I45
pounds, sandy hair, blue eyes, full
face, rather pleasant, free spoken and
very quick, and makes friends fast
Given under my signature and the
seal of the Stateof Louisiana, at the
City OF New Orleans, this tenth day Of
April, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
BY the Governor
WILL A. STRONG,
Secretary of State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
TRRMR FOR 1878 lINCLUDING POSTAGE:)
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to clubs of four or more persons.
Thus: four copies of Biackwood or OF one
Review will be sent to ONE ADDRESS for
$l2s8 four copies Of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $48, and so on. To
clubs of ten or more. in addition to the
above discount, copy gratis win be
allowed to the getter.up of the club.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
TICK,S

3VICK'S 4
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
Is the most beautiful work of the kind. in.
the world. 1t contains nearly $50 pages,
hundreds of fine illustrations, and six
Chrome Plates of Flowers, beautifully
drawn and colored from Nature. Price
so cents in paper covers-$l in elegant
cloth. Printed in German and English.
'VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE-32 pages, fine illustrations,
and Colored Plate in each number. Price
SIPS year. Five copies for $500.
r7' VICK'S CATALOGUE-3 300 illustrations
only cents. Address,
H JAMES WICK,
Feb. "a, 1873. Rochester, N. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-05-29
JUDGEMENT.
husband.

--~-~~~~@@~sA~es@N
husband. A
gTSHTS CAUSE HAVING BEEN REG
l. ularly assigned for trialsand being
called pursuant to assignment, and the
trial having been had and Plaintiff
having proved her demand, and the
law and the evidence being In favor
thereof asa
Tits therefore ordered, adjudged and
decreed that there be judgment In favor
OF said Mrs. Minns Michaelson, wife of
Alexander Giucksman, and against
said Alexander Glucksman, aud that
the community Of acquets and gains
heretofore elisting between them be
dissolved, and the said Plaintiff be de-
creed 70 be separate In property from
her said husband, Alexander Chicks
man, aud that she b.. permitted to man
age her affairs free from the control of
her said husband.
1t is further ordered, adiudged and
decreed that the said Plaintiff do have
and recover Of said. Defendant the costs
Of this suit. r. III
Thus done, read and signed In open
Court, this April 9th, A. D., 1873.
Parish Judge.
Filed April 81, 1873.
c. L. RANSDELL,
Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF EouIsIANA,l
PARISH OF RApIpEs.5
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Is a true and correct copy Of
the judgment on file In suit No. l442 of
the Parish Court Docket, entitled Min
ma Michaelson, wife, VS.. Alexander
Glucksman, husband.
- IIntestimOny whereof wit
NS ness my official signature
wH@XAI and seal of Office on this
- May 9Th, A. d. 1878. =
.so ca C. L. RANSDELL,
May s. 1873. Deputy Clerk.
Printers Fees $500.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12
------------s---t&~ -
The Welcome Caller.

He raps loudly, and if he hear no re-
spouse, he kicks at the castle door with
his No Tens Then if his summons are
not answered he first takes birds eve
view OF the room thro' the key hole and
then stands on the door. knob and peeps
over the transom This irritation totally
unfit us for work and we let him in with
n half formed resolve to smother him
beneath the mattrass.
He says, 81 thought I'd call and see
how you was gittip along. Got any tn
bacco? Lend me your pipe "A minute,
will you? Got match 2" Then he sits
for few minutes in silence and expecto-
retes on the stove. Then he breaks out
in new spot:
don't let me keep you from workn'
Il only thought ia call round and see
how you was gittin' along. Does edith
newspapers pay you muchS How old a
man might be =? | reckon that's coal oil,
you've got in that bottle over Thereon
is it apple brandy? I'd subscribe for
your paper but don't have no time to
read nohow. How is them fellows over
there in Rusty maxim it2--things are
red hot and still heatin' ovcrthar / reck-
on, amt they? Oh, well, serves 'em
right; they'd ought to be civilized like
we are. Say if / write piece for your
paper will you put itin2 don want
my name to 60 in, you know It's the
laughingist. thing ever met up with A
Teller went to see another feller's sweat
heart and the other Teller had carried her
to meetin' about four miles off and we'll
I'll write it down for you; it's the best
thing you ever heard you'll sell lots OF
papers il you print it. Well, | believe
I'll take a few of these old papers out oil
your way and knock about town little
Phew but that's a mighty strong pipe
Of yours--why don't you bile it in some
thing ?'-Franklin Ky Patriot.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12
Tom Corwin and the Darl1ey.

DR.. Graham, in 1852, was the propri-
etor of the Harrodsburg Ky J EPSON
Springs. since bought by the Govern
ment as soldiers Home. He had u
favorite negro namel Person, who was
the leader of the colored band, and who,
when not in the ballroom or pavilion
walked about in faultless broadcloth
and kid gloves and, it was said, would
seldom speak to a colored woman not
four fifth white, and never to negro
In the height Of a season, when he looked
scorn on the donor of half dollar, and
only smiled when the eagle shone in
gold, he ran away. Being educated,
he had no difficulty to write his passes
and 60 to Ohio, as he had often been
there before.
He went to Columbus to amuse him
self with legislation, and there he met the
Hon. Tom Corwin. d. not remember
the date when he was Governor.
Tom said els pr Graham here Pier.
mo sab; came alone he said
"Give my love to the family, and es
pecially to Miss Ella, when you 20 back, y
said Tom.
II am not going back, sab, l ruined
away
why, Person Did the Doctor strike
You p
lie never so forgot himself" said
Pcrson.
did you get into any trouble p
81 knows how to take care Of myself
said Person, with dignity.
Didn't you get enough to eat or
wear ?"
Pierson snapped a dust mote from his
shining broadcloth, and consulted gold
watch, but never deigned to reply.
Said the Hon Tom Corwn solemnly :;
Don't you know, you misguided man,
that thousands of white men would look
with envy at position not half so easy
and safe as what you fled from? You
clothed, and if the Doctor lost his for
tune you would be just as easy with an
other rich man, and make money always
with no need to spend"
Pierson replied gravely, Mars Tom,
that starvation, wild all its advantages,
are open to you If you like 10 go and
fill it,"
The by ISLANDERS roared, and Tom star
ted and suddenly remembered business
in the State House. 1t was the only
time in his life that he had no reply to
give.--New York Sun
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12
He Was Stictly Honest.

A citizen ofJohn r. street not only
keeps score or more of hens, but the
family take pride in them, and the slight
est noise in the back yard at midnight
arouses every inmate of the house. A
morning or two since a weary-ooking
old chap called at the side door with a
dead hen in his hand, and when the ser
want girl had summoned the lady of the
house he said
Madam, as I was walking down the
alley just now, boy jumped over your
fence with this dead hen in his hand |
am poor and hungry, but | am honest,
madam. This hen belongs to you, She
will make you beautiful dinner. ask
for no reward, madam, though the smell
of coffee almost makes me crazy with de
light
"Those bad boys-they ought to
be shut up" exclaimed the indignant
lady.
$50 they had, madam 1t is a sin to
murder a young and healthy hen in this
sudden manner, | could have taken the
baggy and I'd. se!d it, but I would !a9t.do so
CRY as wolf, but am honest. There
is your hen lady, and though | need food
| will not....""
He laid the hen beside the door and
was going away when she asked him to
come in and get breakfast. He accepted
the invitation, cleared the table, and had
been gone about five minutes when the
girl called to her mistress:
"Why, this hen is frozen as solid as
a rock, and only about half of it is
herep
The lady investigated, saw that it was
corpse" which had been kicking
around for days, and as she rushed for
the front gate there was bright red spot
on each cheek, but the man was out OF
sight Free Press
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12
Do it Now.

Don't live a single hour of your life
without doing exactly what is to be done
in it, and going straight through it from
beginning to end, Work, play, study,
whatever it is--take hold at once and fin
ish it up squarely and clearly; then to
the next thing, without letting any mo-
ments drop between. tits wonderful
how many hours these prompt people
contrlve to make Of a day: it is as if they
picked up the moments that the dawdlers
lost And if ever you find yourself where
you have 50 many things pressing upo n
you that you hardly know how to begin,
let me tell you secret; take hold of the
first one that comes to hand and you will
find the rest all fall into file, and follow
after, like company of well-drilled sol
diers; and though work be hard to meet
when it charges in a squad, it is easily
vanquished if you can bring it into line,
You may have often seen the anecdote of
the man who was asked how he had &C
complished so much in life. lie replied 4;
" My father taught me, when had any
thing to do, to go AMI dc it, There is
the secrct--the magic word now.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12
Why Should Any Man Swear.

can conceive of no reason why he
should, but of ten reasons why he should
not.
1t is mean. Aman Of high moral stand
ing would almost as soon sleal sheep as
to swear.
1t is vulgar. Altogether too mean for
a decent man.
1t is cowardly. Implying fear either
of not being believed or obeyed.
1t is ungentlemanly. A gentleman,
according to Webster, is genteel man,
well bred, refined Such a one will no
more swear than go into the street to
throw mud with clod hopper.
1t is indecent, offensive to delicaey,
and extremely unfit for human ears.
1t is foolish Want of deecncy is want
OF good common sense.
II ID abusive. TO the mind which
coneeives the oath, to the tongue which
utters it and to the person at whom it is
aimed.
1t is venemous. Showing mans
heart to the nest Of vipers, aud every
time he swcars one of them sticks out its
head.
1t is contemplate. Forieiting the re-
spect Of all the wise and good.
1t is wicked. Violating the Divine law
and provoking the displeasurc of Him
who will not hold him gulltless who takes
His name in vain.
Every objection urged is well taken
yet we find so many of our leading men
indulging in this useless habit. 1t does
them no good, they admit it, yet why will
they continue in the habit
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12
A Compliment to Hon A. II, Stephens

President Barnard OF Columbia college,
n Y, has addressed letter to the Hon
Alexander IL. stephens. i'll which he
says;
+" | want to thank YOU with all my heart
for your very beautiful, judieious and
patriotic address on the occasion OF the
presentation and reception of the Carpen-
ten picture Of Lincoln, 1t is, indeed a
marvellous thing how. after her trials, the
South still continues to maintain her
noble prc-eminence in craftsmanship and
in moral dignity, AID still more marvel
lous, perhaps, that one who has been so
CONSPICUOUS in the counsls of the nation
before the war, and also during the pro-
gress of that painful struggle had been
identified with equal prominence with the
Southern cause, should continue after all
to command equally, North ana South,
a homage, n respect and confidence which
is awarded by the people to hardly any
other. 1t is beautiful and a noble trib
ute to the character always consistently
distinguished for unselish devotion TO
principle and to a tone of sentiment so far
elevated above the base and mean pas
sions which disfgure so much of our
public life; as to be almost without n
parallel. The second address to which
| have referred is in perfect harmony
with this character, and it has been read
with deep qualification by millions ofyour
countrymen.'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12

been saving money, for the past three
years, and I've found it pays!'
"You have r said the husband.
"Of course have Did you suppose
that | spent all the money Nota bit of
it. put the best part of it out at inter
est, always following Uncle Wetherbee's
advice in my investments, and | have
bought a house with it y
What house p
Mr. Nottingham eyes opened wider
and wider
"The Falllirh house, said Mrs. Not.
tingham, her cheeks and lip dimping all
over with satisfaction. q completed
the bargain, to day My dear stealing
one arm around her husbands neck
" how do you think | have held up my
end of the business partnership p
"Better than could have done, my
self, Pheho,' said Mr. Nottingham, with
a curious moisture coming into his eyes
" My plucky little wife, + am proud OF
you"
1t was your money Nicholas p said
the wife in a faltering voice.
g But it was your prudence and econo
my that stored it up, Phebe.'
Then you don'tregret the terms and
articles of our partnership
mot in the leasti z answered Mr..
Nottingham, fervently.
So the young couple moved into the
Falllirk house, when the first of May
came round, and the cosiest room in the
house with n soutb window and on onnn
fireplace for wood fire, was reserved
for Uncle Wetherbee.
And Mr.. Nottingham is never tired Of
telling his friends how his wife bought
the place with her share Of the partner
ship profits
THE most charming woman in the
world" says Mr. Nottingham.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12
A Good Sermon by n Clown.

The following sermon was preached
by clown, in circus that was exhibit
ing in one of our country towns in this
State There is good deal of bitter
truth in it:
Z" My FRIENrs We have taken in
about six hundred dollars here to-day,
more, venture to say, than any minister
OF the Gospel in this town will receive
for whole years service. A large por-
ton OF this money was given by the
church members, as large portion Of
this audience is composed of the mem
bers of the church. Yet when your
preacher asks you for money to aid the
supporting of the Gospel, you say you
are too poor to give anything Yet you
came here to hear me talk nonsense
am fool because am paid for it, You
profess to be wise, and you support me
in my folly. But perhaps yon say you
did not come to see the circus, but the
animals; why did not you look at them
and go away? Why did you stay here
to hear my NONSENSE? Now, is this not
pretty place for Christians to be in ?
Do you not feel ashamed of yourselves :?
You ought to blush to be caught in such
place as this"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-03-12

ACTION OF WATER ON IRoN.-As au
evidence that iron will not oxodize in
pure water, take piece Office, melt it and
heat to boiling after boiling a short time,
to free it of air, pour it into small vial
containing some pieces Of bright iron
wire. The vial must be quite full and
tightly stopped. Place similar piece OF
wire in an open vessel and partly cover
it with water Set both vessels aside for
few days, when it will be found that the
wire in the former is still bright, while
that in the latter is rusted The expert
ment shows that it is the oxygen of the
air. and not chemically combined to form
water, which acts upon iron; moreover,
experiment has shown that neither dry
oxygen nor dry carbonic acid will attack
iron. To produce the action of common
oxidation upon iron the oxygen must
be combined with nitrogen, as it exists
in the atmosphere, and in all potable
water.