davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-05
ne o,olook IA N Eoo.oHow.
In n Chinese Home-The IadIcs-MIelon
seeas-Endarabie Music.


1 oi"nn sas11nsl
nis. We leaoneu " hasn nan wan
~ ous e,uo "a usy -ae1ees, u
VI III lo Poueious
$1,000 800 No en-r $3.50 ~ ~
IT, 49, un1 nouSei
.a"- ana Ians uns anu
stna. ~ P0P~.1slon VI II
- u mlso nSurS WIN
r-aunSs ,iaH -t e-u AM pleasure
ee.ohaI. nnadut - ~ pasl
-S-ia VIZ t"riy ~ i"
ratns ga iiau ? nosa ssarlnng-
onn~. rSa.a y ~. u' ~ ano ou.eI
oooiias H. 49, ,So ts.ahnn ~
$500 ann,h aou- sI ~ .InJ
tho osa.s esooat;on haii SaaoraJ III,
III 49, handsoma EMIL IL and
ar.Ss-an aLa;.. I-ai.'LDI -.
rTood ,yith sIabs 81 wsrbIo farn;no III
- - H. 49, n ""0
go ~. HNms
III. 49, 49, -. ~
a-nhroidarod scsrlat olo.h 80. ,shi93h
- - .~aJnsaJ ~"
M""'S P'0' "" 'oieh'Vu'
Tha'ns ell.
rrao;o,"S ,ta eooI at.dn ~ "o nan II
49, ~ sh;oS We waro ;ny;.ad ~ III
awhno o. ho;no condnc,ad 70 H. Dros
go a. t"jsds IT, 10
kronch, ~ ;n ~ ,s,aI smn $500
cur ,vitbont sanoars. Tho nsa If M
corer l. 10 nravent tha iaavas fron an
,er;nn - Por.h ~ - H..
oorras, -, - ~ 30
ninoh u iasyos In aach. ~ and nopr or
koiIinS ,yatar ,hns matiao go cnn
III sas.ratal, az $500 Iii
il reyer ~sod On re- ijtt1o 9abIos ~ara
a. no ir-.rjahla r1atos 80 80, moats
ard smaIi 49,
Tnt tha nna;ntas, addition 20 ,hos.
ar. H. i;t,ia nist". 80 - sanSs
which IN the rbincse deI,vbt in ,;ctin,
omen and nibhlirg in With 3
Thinnse nroverh which eSnrasso" the
satisfactidn 81 aI,vavs La,ind soma,hino
in he montb In tb;s resnect ~ raae
ara IiLa sorir~ois o~oont that -;oh manss
iona'nointed Ill AZ a. rrort go
noza ogaetnaiI" H. 4oa.b VI"
idla nomor, H. nshale nan.
vntas t,saif tooraoL;no mdoa saads A.
~ Ill IN a. saraets 80 a. thasoi
cha} 70 hon,;Ia ,bo tod;nm 81 = iovvnan
- t;ohtda H. $50 af H.,
infaIl,b1a romad, IL r,a,on soaJs san
~ H. tbaetass he snaotators ~ ~
vidad VIII 1i,,ia d1atas %
melon seeds and an at,endab, ,va,ts
ahont viii iaraa hasrat 10
ranianish than, aaain 80 en- ~ ,ha,
TX snnnd 81 sbe eraatina go baard
;noaseentie and Tho enaS ;s nseadhirr
- ,si;h ,ham Tbar agosaa ~.
s.la o,,arra-hors In ,hs d;str;a,s ,rlas
malons a.ov, ahnrdantiv IT, rafrashfne
sr,i1s ore eroeiy nsTarod ~ oh aornors ~
condition If their saving and restoring
tSa sasds These are collaeted 10 oraa,
baIes es articles ~ commeycs and sform
tha eI,;es oarao az nnanv 5nnLs ON tha
r;vaS snail oh;ldran unrnnahan
loo and eraat mandar;ns J.linht IN
, 1885-05-05


Not always the men who have most
completely mastered the secrets of med
ical science or who have cured the great.
est number Of their patients. Few PEG
pie inquire or care about that. The
velvet tread, the unetuons pressure of
the hand, the silvery in%tonation the
sympathetic yet r%eassuring smile, these
are the infallible passports TO many
hearts, and, what IS more, TO many
pockets. The Jobs comforter. who in
sists with obtrusive honesty on telling
disagreeable truths, who lranounecs
with merciless fidelity the death war
rant of the patient whom no hui
man skill can save, and refuses to
be feed by the interesting hypoehon-
driac who likes to combine the luxury
Of yaletudinarianism with the luxury OF
health, will too often at best be treated
with cold respect.
, 1885-05-05

"rnR idea Of an Interstate quarantine
aga ms cattle being instituted in various
parts Of the United States, is not a vel
come one or n pleasant one to eontem-
plate, - says the National Scotsman; and
yet the cattlemen Of Wyoming have
deemed such a step a necessity at this
time. There is Il disposition in the dis
triets qnarantined against TO complain OF
this aetion-and yet such complaint is
wholly nnwaranied The extreme policy
tf extreme it be) Of thus taking precau-
ton against possible danger is absolutely
the only one which can secure in the west
perfect immunity from disease. 1t is
reasonable, sensible and right that every
section whose sanitary status il in ques-
ton should be watched with suspicion
until It's perfect freedom from disease is
clearly demonstrable. The zeal Of west
ern stockmen in this matter should be
emulated everywhere.
, 1885-05-05
YOUNG MEN i-RFAD rms

THE VOLTAIC Belt Co.. Of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTno-VonTArc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days. to men young or old affiliated
with nervous debility. loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write themat once fer illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-05-05

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin euptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. Ii is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray e. Fearse-
, 1885-05-05

Mrs. Gladstone was going for a walk
at Hawarden not long ago, when aparty
of visitors Just approaching the castle
met her. Il say, is the old gentleman
at homer said one of them. Yes, "
said Mrs. Gladstone. I'VE want TO sec
him." said he. Follow me- was her
reply. I'm take you 10 him" She led
the way to the frontd door and called out:
William, you're wanted by golly,"
whispered one of them" she must be his
Wife
, 1885-05-05

A northern contractor grading a rail
road in the south had considerable
trouble with his negro laborers and com
planned to a friend Of their slowness.
Discharge the leader of the gang, 4" said
the latter, land get you a man who can
sing lively songs Il was done, and
the design had the desired effect, the
negroes picks and shovels moving ODE
diently TO the melody.
, 1885-05-05

brakes Travellers Magazinel
Mrs. McShoddy visited tn patent
Office the other day for the first time.
Il suppose you admired the models, i"
said a friend to whom she spoke of her
visit.
ooh, yes was the reply; they were
just lovely; but they're rather small. -
, 1885-05-05

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscrctions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that viii cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
oRey: Joseph T. Inman, Station d.,
New YORK
, 1885-05-05

Tarpaulins, wagon sheets, oil and rub
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Pc
lacks.
, 1885-05-05

Try Ellis's homemade mixed cand,
Only 20 cents a pound.
, 1885-05-05

Order your coal from Riner 4 johnson
Telephone lO2.
, 1885-05-05

knights Of Labor meet every Monda,
night at 1880 in the Idehnan block.
, 1885-05-05

The Commander OF the strelok.
The Russian caryette Strelok and the
British ship Garnet are now in New York
, 1885-05-05

ST. Louis Book Beer at the Germans
Hall.
, 1885-05-05

For 6ne watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block.
, 1885-05-05

No victory comes Of all our strife
From all We grasp the meaning slips;
The Sphinx sits at the gate of life,
With the old question on her awful lips
, 1885-05-05

Up to the ago Of thirty we spend our years
like change:
But creeping up towards the ~forties. as fast
ns the old years fill,
And Time steps in for payment we seem to
change a bill. =IHolmes.
, 1885-05-05

The latest styles of summer shoes car
be had very low at Polack's.
, 1885-05-05

o Death all eloquent you only prove
What dust we dote on when tits man we love
-rPope.
, 1885-05-05

By the Acting Governor
T.. S. N. MORGAN,
Secretary of the Territory.
, 1885-05-05
sRlLLlANTs.


II3 mud IuoIatTy
To make tie service greater than the God
-tShnkospsare.
, 1885-05-05

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g Bis+orios7 NJ
, 1885-05-05

Successor TO DR.. Gray. Offices over
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eddyi
pm the Office day or night United States
one No. 80,
, 1885-05-05

6 MATTHEW'S ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
D. D. WH Ill w , Charges moderate and fixed Office, 34 SIX
street. overP osomce- .Il"HIlIN M NIFTT
, 1885-05-05

~. @. BAIRD and A. G. CAMPBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chsy-
second floor, Stebbins & Post s bank block,
, 1885-05-05

NlNMNI 0)NASS ,! HOUSE ssI E::' Ra% 'i IS & R'' f : y W. ! ! rs S:4 s9 s;
, 1885-05-05

Tenders his professional services to the cit
liens Of Cheyenne and vicinity. Office
hams. Telephone No AZ.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
County Records.

The following instruments have been filed ia ,he office of the County Record
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
TO THE UNITED STATES 0y' :: ITS SI1NDIAN P0LICF
By the Toronto Mail-Two Wars in 15 Years and :,
 Very Few Lives Lost.
"A Country of Dlshonor," is the Title We have Justly
 Earned in this Matter ,

The folio wing, from the Toronto Mail, ts [ just rebuke to the United stctss and ils In. dian policy:
 considerable number of American news papers have allowed themselves to indulge in unjust and ungsnerous criticism of eur war" in the west; and of cur young sol. aisry engaged in the duty of suppressing Riei There has been some very foo,ish and even little very vulgar aud offensive eriti. nism, O! our .v3lunteers who were not OK. posed and expended by General Middlston as regular troops would have been. And there have b:eu some unwi.e comparison oi our mode of Indian government with that Of the United St.ies.
 New that the campaign has in one quarter, and that the main quarter, ended, aud ws are free from some Of the overpowesinx xnx. iety of the situation, let Us brefly recall the atteation of our critical frisuiis over tds Dor. dei to some of the points In the case.
 For over a century the Canadian north. west has been governed in pence by the most humane mesns. and in a most sucse,sfuI manner. For over century the lndans of the United States have beon SO badly xsv. crned and in manner SO iniQuitous, thas it has been embairnod in volume under ths risie of "A Century of Dishouor.n On the general ground of policy the British or c. nadian system has been greatly superior te that cf tie United States.
 We have had two wars i, is true: but each hns been little one: early put down. Iu, is6910 the war cost us au rxpeditiou, and only one life; and it secured peace for afteen years. In 1885 we have had Il resl war of some dimensions; and 1t has cost us moro money and many lives; but in iess than two months the rebels hare been pursued ts their strongholds, and after severe fighting they have been beaten, their leader is a pri,. oner and the rebels dispersed. In the Ua.,. ed States similar results have not becn ac. complished in . quarter of & century, vet thousands Of lives have been lost and mil. lisas Of money have boon expended. We on this side have secured peace probably for ever. On The other side they have Rot ss- cured peace at all
 Let us say also that the young Canad,ans who form the volunteer troops of the north west are. as the Americans say, not wholly regulars. They are volunteers of s very su. per!or order. young men. in many cases, Of means, education and spirit; but their work has been done in c workmanliks manner. They have marched and suffered and eaten hard food. aud doue without sleep. and en- dured al! tue :igers of climate and can. paign, with hcreisin as great as that Of the men o! the soudan. It-was no, only untrrs and unkind of American papers is sneer ss them, but wien VIC reflect that Riels rsbeI- lion derived large part Of its inspiration from men who won their experience ou th, american border, we think it was little uu fair to deprccia,e 8 campaign which hs. brought 90 much honor to those engaged in i,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

The ehildreu's concert at tie Metbc- dist church last night was well attended, and vas grand success.
 smart colonel Of an Irish militia re- y'ment was lately found fault with by the inspecting general for the indiff er- ent shooting of his regiment. The colonel replied: Sir, I nust explain that l staud before you in two positions. one as colonel of the regiment and the other as sn 1iish lsnd-lordr As far as l am concerned, consider the shooting good enough.
 The oldest soldier, measured by his term of service in the United States army, IS Ordinance Sergaent. Charles Lsnge. now on duty at San Francisco. sergent Lanse is a few months over 5s years of age, having been born in Han over, Jan. 27, 1897. He has been thirty eight years and three months in con tinucd actual service in the United States army.
 Last Sunday morning, Ed Sheridan. who WAS in the employof Ward & Court. ney. near Duncan, was found dead in 8 garden, evidently haviHx been murdered The citizens first believed that he met his death at the hands of milan scouts who were camped near there, but after investigation concluded that some other party or parties committed the dxstardly deed. Much feeling has been msnifestsd by the people of that law abiding com muni:y. Ooc Hughes, a partner of the deceased. is under arrest, suspicion seem ing to point toward him.-C!itton Car. ion.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
That SiE Hundred Dollars.

As the matter of the board of supervisors appropriating $6O0 out of the county treas ury has been causing considerable comment pro and con, and the following article ap. bearing in the last issue of the boiler plate, stating that District Attorney Savage had made threats, we have taken pains to inter view Mir. Savage and give 1t below:
 "A meeting was held by The board of su- pervisors night before last, Chairman Mont gOmsry and Supervisor White being pres ent At the meeting q resolution was passed appropriatiag s6O0 to send Q representatIv ve to Washington to present 10 the authorities st the capital the Indian matters as they at present exist in Co'Ise county, and the board Dirked upon Judge Peel as the proper man to appear for Us there. Yesterday Dis sr!ct Attorney Savage came upon the scene and threatened if the wsrrant was issued to enjoin the payment of the same. While un- der different cIrcumstances the boiler plate would bc opposed to the using of the coun- ty moneys for other purposes thon those precribed by law, it would certainly in this instance, fl delegate is to be sent, be the nost equitable mode which could be devised, as every taxpayer, according to the interest he might have in the county, would bear his share of the expenses. The expense. when borne by the whole county, would be SO light that noae would feel it, and it is our opinion that District Attorney Savage might have acted in \ wiser manner that he did iu this ins .ance."
 Mir. Savage stated that he was never noti- ned that any special meeting of the board of supervisors was 10 be held, and that :e ! matter Of fact no meeting was held. but that at Il o'clock on Saturday morning tax payer Of this city told him that a warrant had been drawn for s60o to send Judge Peel. or somebody else, to WashiC gton, and tn at he called at once on John Mortgomcry, chairman of inc board Of supervisors, whom he met in the court house, and asked hi m whether what he had heard WAS true. On being answered in the affirmative, he n de no threats. as the boiler plat. states, but told him that the act was unlawful and th al he would stop the payment by a writ Of in junction, which he did at once, and there the matter resta.
 We have spoken about tbe matter to many 0! oHr citizens, and they are unit in the belief that. MT. Savage did just right.
 We haVs no objection 10 any good man whom the citizens desire to send 50 Wash ingt,n, if the money is raised by subscrip ton, bu: we do seriously object to &ny funds being drawn out Of the county treasury, un- less it is the wish of the citizens of every town in Cochse county in mass meeting ss, sembled, and we arc glad that Mr. Savage has enjained the board from using county funds tLe use of which Is prescribed by law
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
the citizens of Cochiss to fght the

the citizens of Cochiss to fxht the Apsches, if assistance was needed.
 The roll of volunteers with Captain Johnson to take command was, on mo- ton opened for enrolment.
 A woodchopper came in from the Middle Pass of the Dragoons yesterday, snd reported that eleven Indian. had passed through there yesterday morning within 50 yards of where he was hiding He states that none of them were noun. tel, and that they stopped at they mouth of the pass and looked all round and be. coming satisfied that there was no dan ger started on 6 do9-,r0t towards the Mule mountains. The various wood choppers in the mountains, are all cam. ped at Sycamore springs.
 Lieutenant Richards and his de,ach. ment from the Fourth cavslry arc a!! vcluateers, and are !n dead earnest in their attempt to round up tho Indians in Coehise county. The marched from It. Huachnca in an Incredibly short time to Bisbee ard there joined the Tombstone volunteers and immediately started on the trail. The actions of this young lieutenaat are commsndab!c and will be appreciated by all the citizens in this territory.-Stsr.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Good linen shirts el.s5 at Meyers. &6 psnts for A al. J. Meyers | Bro
 Oreralls .5 cents per pair al. .Msyers. .. Flannel underwear for cost at Meyers.
 Tea Kettle whisky at RaGerty's saloon
 Shoes for your own price ss J. Meyers & Bro.
 Go to Schwartz for your French kid shoes.
 Keno every night at the Bank Ex- change. .:
 For genuine Tea Kettle whi.ky:iso tO.c.p.. Raasrtys'
 Kenoi Stop 'er!! HsIa:!. At the 8auk Exchange tonight:
 4 Sole leather trunk given away witA eve.. purchase atJ Meyers. .& Bros.
 The bost California butter, 6c cents ro,ii '' at the Cash Store of wALcorr & NEs,cK.
 Three dozen eggs for q, at the Cash Store of WALcorr & MEsrcK.
 Sch hwartz keeps the only frst-claas shoe tore Tn TombStone. Fine imported lunches at the Fountain Meals cooked to order. All goods below cost at J. Meyers q Bro. Allen and Fifth streets. Mrs. Jones. the cnterprising prsprietres of the International Restaurant, hae secured the services of that monarch ef the cuisine, A. Bersenthol, who takes the helm today. Cooking done only in frst-class style. at the old hours and place. | Full stock calf boots for t4 at J. Meyers & Bros.
 Spring heel chIids shoes in great variety at Schwartz's shoe storc
 Gents fine boots from two. to i've dollars st Schwartz'S shoe store.
 sewsrtx is selling boots add shoes Sorlsss thsa any other dealer iA town- (.
 Procure your tickets fort hs bie t2Qs0 keoo pot to take place Sunday night.
 The roneer mills four. Sacramento. is tl,s. beat In themsrket For Sale st the Cash Store Of WoLcUrr < Msss,cK.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
OFF SHOOTS.

Good linen shirts sl.s5 at Meyers.
 &6 pents for A at J. Meyers | Bro OTeralls '5 cents per pair al. Msyers. Flame! underwear for cost at Meysrs. Tea Kettle whisky at Rafferty's saloon
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Secretary Van Arman yesterday rece- ivsd dispatch from an Arizona nili,ian in Tombstone saying that Indian had been seen in the Sulphur Spring valley and asking whs: should be done. He sent the following brief, but pointed re- ply :"kill them."-Prsscott Journal.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
Notice.

- All persons knowing thein,elve, indebted to the late Johu Pascoe, asa requested to come forward and settle ct once at the Fash. ion saloon, or the accounts wiu be placed iu the hands of 6 collector.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
County Court.

HoN. WEBB STREET, Judge; A. o " LLAAcE, Clerk:
 Ignacio Gopzales, assault to murder, sentenced to eighteen months in the territorial prison.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15

Auhueser Busch beer on drauSht, ice old. a. the Bank Exeh'ng.. S-2 .t
The Tombstone., 1885-06-15
MARK AND BRAND.

Brand M. F. J. R. Kennedy, mark, upper half crop right ear, lower hali crop right ear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28
Test Your Baking Powder To-day!

brands advertised ~ absolutely pare
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28

Johnston's Journal for October
18th, has the following illustrated
articles: The Harmony Commun-
ity Of Economy, Pa; The First
New York Directory; William
Cramp, the shipbuilder; Lake Como;
Coon and 'Possum Hunting in Vir-
sinia; and Electrical Engineering
IS Profession. There is also an
illustrated poem and an illustrated
love story. The miscellaneous ar
ticles are good and timely. Each
of the departments Of literature,
gossip, anecdote. current events and
humor, is well represented. The
paper is published at 9 Murray
street, New York, every other week.
1t is sixteen pages, size Of Puck
aud Life, and costs only 5 cents q
number. or 81 a year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28
A WANING TOWN.

In the year 1928 Bodie was q
prosperous mining camp. Its mines
then petered and it was deserted
and remained inactive for more
than fourteen years. A new find
was then made in the Standard
mine and Bodie again became .
mining excitement. Duving the
past seven or eight years it has
been the liveliest mining town on
the coast, but again its mines are
failing and now its people snce
numbering 5000 are getting away
ia a constant stream, until there
barely remains 500. Persons
lately from there say it is but a
shadow of its former self.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28
ENGLISH POLITICS.

The cam paixn in England is al
ready beginning to warm up in
good style. Recently the Marquis
of Lorne, the son in-law of the
Queen, was rotten-egged when at
tempting to make a speech, and a
man in the crowd walking up to
the platform. jambed the Lerne
hat over the Lordship's eyes.
When the effluvia of rotten eggs
flls the air, and the public speaker
is e1tinguished by his own hat, it
il a sign that the campaign is really
warming up. England is con-
stantly throwing its slurs at
Americas methods of politics, but
it is very rarely that speaker is
rotten-egged. Once, in Virginia, a
man with a plug hat had the tile
erammcd down over his eyes, but
it was subsequently ascertalned
that he was treated thus rudely
because he wore plug hat,
and not because of his political
views.
Wearing a beaver hat has always
been q sin against Comstock fashion
etiquette. not to be pardoned in
Virginia City. The fact that the
Queens son-in-law was plastered
With stale eggs would seem to indi-
cate that the Queens outfit Vas not
especially popular in England.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28
Under the new law in Italy,

Under the new law in Italy, q
circus which does not perform ev-
cry act published in the printed
programme, or lnisleads the public
by pictures, is liable to a fine Of
$500 for each ofense. Now, if an.
ether was made fning the clown
$500 every time he told an old joke,
enc might have some hopes of 60
ing to circus and not being dis
appointed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28

An enormus anti-Chinese DEM
enstration took place at Seattle
Saturday, delegations being present
from all parts of the western por-
ton of Washington Territory. The
largest torchlight procession ever
seen in the Territory paraded the
streets. Everything passed off
peacefully.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28

Sheriff G. E. Gard Of Los Ange-
les, was seriously injured Saturday
BY q stream Of water threwa during
. contest between engines during
the Fair. The, nozzle rot away
from the men holding it and the
water struck Mr.. Gard full Force.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28

A report is circulated that the
Yuma bridge was fred in three
places. After the confagration
was discovered the draw on the
Yuma side was thrown open, saying
that end Of the bridge. The fire
is attributed to an employe WHO
had been discharged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28

More arrests are being made ia
Bear Valley of parties suspected Of
completely in the killing of l'r.
Powers. A confession from one of
the criminals is-expected, and tho
people are being prepared for some
astonishing developments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-28
THE TEST:

Place q can top down On 4 hot stove e7t
heated then remove the cover and smell. A chen
list will not be required 70 detect the pressnss q
AuRO0SA.