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I.. ^ HP 1 Hi r\ 1 > I die Press and Banner. E, S. C., WEDNESDAY\ JUNE 6, 1888. VOLUME XXXI3I. NO. 4. ?^? 1 1 BSSS^nHHfflHHn^^Bhat account in the MBKHH^H^^HH^^Hhing down in Arizmw^QSK^RE^raHthose masked men was guilty? HMBnB^n^ffl^Biey to judge and conNj&i|SMn^K^HV?ut people are doing g this * town every raHHHn|hing here?hanging ^H^H^HRnHgHflfl^Mdge orjury?" that they don't hang them behind their iust as bad." HlUiaBnraSHiBird of any stabbing? B^HBM3BKamM^?an ?" 1-nnntilHnn llu Vlll. ?]f? What is life worth |^Khip, without society, ^Hated as if lie were leper. ^Hiiy of gossips organize ||Htrt in a parlor or on ^Bner and decide upon the SH[r. A or Mrs. B, taking ^ and hearsay evidence, b great an outrage against M mob in Arizona. We think evil of our neigh cts compel us to. But we judge and condemn suspicion ? And then Hp that condemnation to t we talk about him, we Iters as unjust and cruel as murdering his reputation f ing him any chance to l?elf. When these eelf-contes meet their victim, he averted eye that they nave Lim and nocharity for him. [it they ought to be his it if they understood all bis ces and motives, that they him sympathy instead of I^Banaesteem instead ot averW he has no opportunity to HrThey have not sought his |^b. They have Dot permitted Hen his heart to them. They together and put their own Bon upon what they saw or Hiim, and settled the whole d far as their inference can go, im. Now, this 19 the height ceand the refinementof cruelKt have we to do with our neighBultH and follies? We have [of our own to attend to. And lommanded to love him and pdge him. Charity thinketh , rule the most pure-minded most charitable. Those who est and true themselves are fry u,,arrant r npjcrll. 1'UOVU bv ouof/vvv ?mv?? ? B fraud and falsehood. The conjHiess of evil in ourselves tempts ^ mpute evil to others, aud we get comfort ill the self-coudemnaHiat we can not avoid by condemnHmebody else. Hence the gossipHid criticising world is like a coinHof criminals denouncing all manHts thieves and robbers in order Kr to persuade themselves that are not as bad as tbey are. When Br a man or woman insinuating Mr.X and Mrs. Y and Miss Z are |etter than tbey should be, I am Vnded of the Saviour's words to Ising Pharisees, 'Let him that is hout sin cast the first stone.' Their [ocrisy was a worse crime than that ler they accused. And the conusness of it, the moral degradation o which it had brought them, and a love of purity, made them quick relentless in punishing those who e guilty or any offence against the >r of the law. 80 now, we who are ' * -J-Ll X ? 1 Iiners ourselves nave no rigut 10 ue Iting stones at others: and if there Ib a perfect saint on earth, he would pe the spirit of the Saviour and not kt of the Pharisee.?Rwticus. |)ur plan is oomposed of two parts, : a Congress of Nations and a urt of Isations, either of which ght exist without the other; but ;y would tend much more to the ppiness of mankind if united in one n, though not in one body. A Couss of Ambassadors from all those ||3tian and civilized nations who Id choose to uuite in the measure Ighly desirable to fix the fluctuatland various points of international I by the consent of all the parties resented, making the law of naps so plain that a court composed of 'most eminent jurists of the counts represented at the congress, could ily apply those principles to any ticular case brought before them. *- - w/viiliV nvnirtHo #/%! tlio H UUIiglCOn HUU1U J.UV/TIUV IW4 VMV Mjanization of such a court; but they H>uld riot constitute that court, which Hbuld be permanent, like the Supreme jurt of tne United States, while the Rngress would be transient or periods Kl, with a change of members like the Bongress of the United States. It Is ot proposed that the legislative and |bdiciary bodies shall be unitod. The ,'ongress of Nations, therefore, is one tody, and the creator of the Court of Nations, which is another distinct pojly. No objection can be brought (against a Congress and Court of Nations, which is not equally valid ag; ust all legislative and judicial The system is safe for all forms <*f government; its expense is not worth naming; and it is altogethQt. nrcfomiiip tn individual umDiraere. KHMHH ti piviviwwiv r . w , HBRh as it concentrates the public opinion of EhBK^V the whole civilized world, and would be able to enforce its decrees and decisions by moral power alone. It is an incontrovertible axiom, that every-\ |thing of a moral nature which ought to ^ j^Mll be done, can be done. I do not say that so great an enterprise, as a Congress of Nations, can be accomplished ^^Hr- in a day. It will probably be of slow HffiHjp growth, like the trial by jury. There KfflBBoft- is the greater need, therefore, that gS^Kke those who favor the object should be-, gin the work without loss of time. War is called "the last resort of WHE^M kings," simply because there never has HEW been an international tribunal on an HSfl the extended scale. Every man who reBJ^H'eets fuses to lend his aid in bringing for^^^V'arly ward a Congress and Court of Nations, H^Hgood neglects his duty to his country, to the B^Buddy world, and to God, and does not act IffiHiouse- consistently with the character of a KEVgyin- statesman, philanthropist, or Chrisskirt tian. It is time that Christian nations If should be ashamed to attempt to settle a disputes by physical force, like bullies H^Es, you and pugilists. It is time they had BVexhibi- more compassion for human suffering, innfo rpcnoft, fnr the nrecents of cvr MHU EH display Christ.? William Ladd. Hf is more We must show that war is wrong, toHition, ex- tally wrong. We must show thut war tempt to is necessarily a state of malice, that it Kne hand, can no more exist without malice than of catnip- hell can exist without malice. We ss of long must show-that Jesus Christ, our MasSi ter, forbids it; that Christians will not * fight in the Millennium; that what K^vill not will be right in the Millennium, is fight now, and is the only eftU'ieut and principle of action. i "Tfaej Say." "They say"?Ah ! well, suppose they do: But can they prove the story true? Suspicion may arise from naught But malice, envy, want of thought; Why count yourself among the"they" Who whisper what they dare not say ? "They say"?But why the tale rehearse, And help to make the matter worse? No good can possibly accrue From telling what may be untrue; And is it not a nobler plan To apeak of all the best you can i "They say"?Well, if it should be so, Why need you tell the tale of woe; Will it the bitter wroug redress, Or make one pung of sorrow less ? Will It the erring one restore, Henceforth to go and sin no more? "They say"?Oh ! pause and look within, See how your heart inolines to sin; Watch ! lest in dark temptation's hour, Yoc, too, should sluk beneath its power; Pity the frail?weep o'er their fall, But speak of good or not at all. A Tragedy 011 Washington's Birthday. The awful consequences of auger were seen at one of our universities, on February 22 last, in a tragedy" which will impress upon the miiwJ, of every one who hears of it the importance, of self-control. It was at our new university at Chattanooga, Tenn. Professors and students were celebrating Washington's Birthday on the college campus in that comfortable winter climate by a game of ball. Among the players were two friends, McGiil and Johnson. McGill was chosen umpire. He made a decision which caused discussion, and, as is usual in such games, almost every one had something to say for or against the decision. McGill, not certain that he was right, and being very sensitive, changed bis decision, but became very angry. When he announced his decision Johnson said, rather sarcastically "Won tho first. nirn* bulldozed vou into making that decision." He quickly said to Johnson, " You are a liar!11 Johnson, who had a quick temper, went up to McGill, shook his fist in his face, and said, " You are another one /" Quick as thought iVIcGill raisgd the bat which, as umpire, he held iu his hauds, and, bringing it down with both hands with air his might, struck Johnson on the head. The terrible blow was fatal. After a short time he became unconscious, remaining in that state for six hours?, when he died! These two boys were friends; sat near each other at meals. Neither in their sports nor the classes were they rivals. McGill flew into a strong pas sioii and never had murder in his heart. He is about twenty years of age, very ftne-looking, magnanimous Johnson was twenty-one and very popular. "On the evening before his untimely death he had taken a prominent part in exercises held in the chapel that evening, little dreaming what a few hours weuld bring forth to him." At la9t accounts, McGill, in utter despondency and aimlessness, had fled to Georgia. The next day there was 110 school, and the students were standing around in groups lamenting the death of Johnson and expressing pity for M7?Oill. The body of Johnson was taken home by the*train, the pall-bearers being intimate Triends chosen from the literary society of which both he and McGill were members. George Washington was marked by the most extraordinary self-control. Though naturally of strong passions, he said, "I will control my temper; it shall not master me." Such a scene on his anniversary birthday, and as a part of the celebration, was in frightful contrast to what should have been ! The University was not to blame; the Professors were not to blame. It was an outburst of passion. McGill should be tried, and convict-! ed of manslaughter, and punished as a warning to others; but his sentence should be merciful. He has brought the brand of Cain upon himself, and till he dies will be other than he would have been. The memory of the deed will cling to him, and a thousand will hft rue the dav. Never?never let temper gain ail ascendency. Neither speak, nor act when under its influence. Stop and think; walk awhile. It is euougli to make us all shudder, when we call up the times when we have lost self-control and imagine what we might have done. "He that ruleth his own spirit is greater than he that taketh a city." Hot TYatcr for Plants and Trees. It is a fortunate circumstance that a plant will endure a scalding heat that is fatal to most of Its minute enemies. Water heated to the boiling point, poured copiously over the stem of an enfeebled peach troe, and allowed to stand abput its collar, will often have the happiest restorative effects. Treos showing every symptom of the yellows have often been rendered luxuriantly green and thrifty again by this simple means. The heat is presuma oiy 100 mucii ior me luugus wuiuu had infested the vital layers of the tree, immediately under the outer bark. The London florists recommend hot water, up to 145? Fahrenheit, as a remedy when plants are sickly owing to the soil souring?the acid absorbed by the roots acting as a poison. The usual resort is to tne troublesome job of repotting. When this is not necessary for any other reason, it is much simpler to pour hot water freely through the stirred soil; it will presently come through tinged with brown. After this thorough washing, if the plants are kept warm, new root points and new growth will soon follow. A lady friend had a tine Calla in a three gallon pot, which showed signs of ill health. On examination the outer portion of the filling was found I mnlilv. it beint? in larire uart fresh horse manure. As repotting was inconvenient, the plant being in flower, hot water was freely used.. It killed the mold, and the plant began to revive and was soon all right. The question whether one-eye, twoeye, three-eye, or half pieces or whole potatoes for seed should be used is u conditional one. In a very rich soil two-eye pieces might give the best crop; in a poor soil larger pieces would perhaps yield better. Some varieties-of potatoes are weakly growers and would be helped by the larger seed. Others are rank growers and small seed pieces would serve as well or better. This problem is best solved by each planter, as the condition of.the soil differs with the locality. Yourself has prompted you to stubbornness, (o pride, to godless ambition, to bickerings, to contentions, to wrath, to envy, to evil passions. Crucify it. You will still live; yet not you, but Clu'iat will live lu your life of faith. w 4 What Others Say. Herald of Peace. How to Travel Safely in Africa.?Professor Oscur Lenz has just returned from Africa, and looks none the worse for his long and fatiguing journey. He has remained in excellent health since he left Europe, and this he attributes to his observance of dietary rules. He never ate raw fruit, or drauk unboiled water. He lived mostly on rice, chicken, and tea. Wine and spirits he did not touch. He ibou n Ila />q?>qFii1 In nvnifl liiitliinr* in the rivers aud pools of clear, cool water, so tempting to travellers, but which so often give deadly chills. He dressed in .flannels, and exposed himself as little as possible to the night air. In this way he passed unscathed through regions infected with marsh fevers, ague, and small pox. Almost the whole of his journey across the African Continent was performed on foot. In general the demeanor of the natives in all regions was most friendly. He always made it a point to avoid doing anything that might alarm them. He exhibited no weapons, aud endeavored to show by his manner aud language, and by the ready oftar of presents, that he came as a friend. It is his boast that he ha) never had to use a fire-arm for defence against any human being. Ameiican. If the figures given by the Catholic rr. a ? ? 1 n ^4. xiiHloricai ouuiety at men ? nuaucr phia meeting are reliable, Romanism is gaiuing faster in this country than the iucrease of population alone, would warrant. When the United States hail 3,000,000 inhabitants there, were 30,000 Catholics. Now, with 50,000,000, there are claimed to be 8,000,000 Catholics. The ratio has increased from 1 to 100, to over 1 to 7. If these figures are true, it is alarming. That the Catholic church has made.any increasa among educated Americans we do not believe. The increase, whatever they really have, is the fruits of family iucrease, immigration, and the gathering up of the ignorant rabble of the large cities. But the fact thai the?<e 8,000,000 subjects of Rome are composed of such classcs is all the more detrimental to uie luieresuj ui free government. N. O. C. Advocate. A brother who occupies a prominent position in our church said in our office the other day, that "if the Methodists in our section do not pay more attention to denominational education, in twenty years we will have no Methodists." While that statement may be a little too strong, there if much cause for thinking that at this point we need to strengthen our defenses. If we allow' other denominations to educate our young people, we must not be surprised if they find church homes in those denominations. The Advancc. Professor Blackie recently delivered a lecture in Edinburgh, on the "Philosophy of Education," in which lie takes the ground that Bible history and geography ought to belong to an well-conducted schools, independent of churches, because religion is the breath of daily life, and Christianity is not a religion founded on fancy, but on the history of the human race for 4,000 years, and it belongs to a man's education to know the record of God's dealings with the human race. Moody. It makes me creep all over to hear a man tell how many he has converted. It is best so let the Lord keep the record. Sanitary Precautions in Russia. The stranger wonders how, in St. Petersburg, for instance, the markets and shops are kept as clean as they are when the water is so filthy. On? can smell the water of the Neva, which furnishes the supply for driuking and household purposes, for a mile on an ordinary summer day. A native^ tells me the reason things are clean. Every day a health officer goes about inspecting the shops and houses. Gerdarmes assist. If there is any stench or decay discernible, or any filth of any kind, the place is arbitrarily closed, and kept closed for weeks or months. There is no resource, no help for it. Cleanliness in the commercial centres is an imperative necessity. Many people have been ruined iu business by being closed by the officers. They can never learn what is wauled. The only reply is, "You must keep the premises clean." How cleau is not explained, and there can be no appeal. Greek Met Greek. It is not safe in an intelligent gathering to make remarks under cover of a foreign language, which we do not wish to have understood by persons present. Especially if the remarks are disagreeable they had better be left unsaid. A Russian ladv had been invited to >! I'l. ?r nt UllJt Willi 1U. uc i uucj i au\4 av iuv tituv j when he was Minister of Foreign Affairs, but was unfortunately detained an hour beyond her time. The 'amislied guests were in the sulks, and kept looking at their watches. When she arrived at last one of the company said in Greek to his neighbor, "When a woman is neither young nor beautiful she ought to be punctual." Whereupon the lady turned sharp round and replied in the same language, "When a woman bus the misfortune to^dine with barbarians she always con? ? soon enough. The Human Breath.?Professor Brown Sequard has recently been making experiments to determine whether the human breath was capable of producing any poisonous effects. From the condensed watery vapor of the expired air he obtained a poisonous linuid. which, when injected uu der the skin of rabbits, produced al-| most immediate death. He ascertained that this poison was an alkaloid, and not a microbe. The rabbits thus, injected died without convulsions, the heart and large blood-vessels being en-| gorged with blood. Brown-Sequard considers it fully proved that the ex-1 piled air both of man and animals! contain a volatile poisonous principle | which is much more deleterious than j carbonic acid. A cruel tongue is eviden heart, for "out of heart the moutl^^^HS^BH^HHj is a own^gE9KBB9BHB^9^^B Habit. "Habit at first Ik but a silken thread. Fine us the light-winged go.ssanieru that sway In the warm sunbeams of a summer's day; A shallow streamlet, rippling o'er Its bed; A tiny sapling, ere its roots are spread; A yet uuhardeneii thorn upon the spray; A lion's whelp that hath not scented prey; A little smiling: child obedient led: Beware! that thread may bind thee ns a chain; That streamlet gather to a fatal sea; That sapling spread into a gnarled tree; That thorn, grown hard, may wound and give th?-e pnin; That playful whelp his murderous fangs reVful; That child crush thee 'neath his heal." Things Worth Kuoirin?. -A. rifle ball moves with a velocity of one thousand miles per hour. Measure 209 fe#t on each side and you have a square aere, within an iuch. A SaDballi day's journey in the Bible is 1,155 yards; this is eighteen yards less than two-thirds of a mile. There are 2,750 languages. Two persons die every second. The average human life is 31 yeare. Slow rivers flow 7 miles per hour. A moderate wind blows 7 miles per hour. A storm moves 36 miles per hour. A hurricane moves 80 miles per hour. Sound moves 743 miles per hour. Light moves 192,000 miles per second. The first steamboat plied the sou in 180 7-. . . ... Ni The first iron steamboat was built Vm 1830. Tha firuf- mntr>h wno In 1829. The first horse railroad was built in 1826-7. Gold was discovered in California in 1848. The firwt use of the locomotive in this country was in 1829. The first printing press in the United States was introduced in 1029. Uutil 1776 cotton spinning was performed by the hand spinning wheel. The first steam engine on this coutinent was brought, from England in 1753. An acre contains 4,840 square yards. A square mile contains 640 acres. A mile is 5,280 feet or 1,760 yards in length. A fathom is six feet. A league is three miles. A day's journey is 33$ miles. A cubit is two feet. A great cubit is eleven feet. A hand (horse measure) is four inches. A palm is three inches. A snau is 101 inches. A space is three feet. A barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds. . A barrel of pork weighs -500 pounds. A barrel- of powder weighs 25 pounds. A firkin of butter weighs 56 pounds. A tub of butter weighs 84 pounds. A Baby's Accomplishments. It can wear out a one-dollar pair of kid shoes in twenty-four hours. Jtcan keep its father busy advertising in the newspapers for a nurse. It can occupy simultaneously both sides of the largest-sized bed manufactured. It can cause its father to be insulted by every boarding-house keeper in the city who "never take children," which in nine cases out of ten, is very fortuuate for the children. It can make itself look like a fiend just when mamma wants to show "whata pretty baby she has." It can make an old bachelor iu the room adjoining use language that, if uttered on the street, would get him in the penitentiary for two years. It can go from the furthest end of the room to the foot of the stairs in the hall adjoining, quicker than its mother can just step into the closet and out These are some thiugs that a baby can do. But there are other things as well. A baby can make the commonest home the brightest spot on earth. It can lighten the burden of a loving mother's life by adding to them. It can flatten its dirty little face against the window-pane in such a way that the tired father cap see it as a picture before he rounds the corner. Yes, babies are great institutions, particularly one's own baby. Yanderbilt and His Father. The son was then thirty-two years old, and himself a fathea. They were 011 board the steam yacht "Northern Star," on their way to St. Petersburg. William, who was an habitual smoker, was puffing his favorite cigar. "Bill," said the Commodore, "I wish you'd give up that smoking habit of yours; I'll give you ten thousand dollars if vou will." "You needn't give me any thinff," was the son's answer, as he flung the cigar overboard. "Your wish is sufficient." He never smoked afterward. Would that more of our youug men would follow his example! Willie anVTns Mother. "Papa," said little Willie Wilkins to his father, who was reading the paper. "Papa, won't you listen to me? Papa"? "Don't bother your father, dear," said his mother, "what is it you want I to know ?" "Why do sailors trim tlieir sails?" "Oh, why, to make them look pretty, of course. Whenever you want to know anything just ask your mamma." The banishment of nia'aria from the Roman Campagna by means of the eucalyptus tree lias been so often announced as a fact that it may be a sur prise lo many peopje 10 mini iuai, according to the recent dciutmsiration of a scientific commission, whatever improvement has been effected in the sanitary conditions of Italy in this particular is the result simply of draining and exposure of the humid soil to the direct rays of the sun, through the cutting nway of forests. There is absolutely no proof that the eucalyptus trees deserve any credit at all. It <lnp?l affirmed an the authoritv^d^HH fessor Leveridge, of Sidney, that tlierejjg^Hfl^^^Bng large forests inalariui^^ri^S^^HRn^BHHD ? , - ? ^ ' "J* J-J" The Minimum Christian. The minimum Christian! Who la " i he? He is the Christian who Is trying ' to go to heaven at as cheap a rate a? possible* He is the man who aims at Living as little religion ?s he can without lacking it altogether. He wants to get ail the world he can, and y?t escape v?: the worldling's doom. The minimum Christian goes, to . church in the morning, and in the evening also, unless it rains, or is too warm, or too cold, or he is sleepy, or has the headache from eating too mucn dinner, iie ijsitns mow res- > gag pcctfully to the preacher, and ioius in prayer and praise. He applies the truth very sensibly?to Ills neighbors. He goes rarely to the prayer meeting, as it is apt to' Le uninteresting. He goes occasionally to the. communion, and is frequently quite regular in his family prayers for a-week or two after. The minimum Christian is very frleudiy to all good works. He wishes them well, but it is not In his power to do much for them. Ths sabbathschool he looks, upon as an admirable ' institution, especially for the neglected and ignorant. It is not convenient, however, for him to take a ?las*. His business engagements are so prwsing during the week that he needsBabbatii as a day of rest. Nor dots be think himself qualified to act as a teacher. He is in favor of tract distribution, and visiting the poor; bat he has do Sqrj to take part in these labors of p..' " 4 He thinks it a good thing for lajfnen to assist at prayeraneetfnga and in social religious circles; bat he has no gifts for pabllc prayer, or for making addresses and he must leave it toothers. He is very friendly toho'me and foreign missions, and gives his "mite." He thinks there are "too many appeals," but he gives, If not enough to save liis reputation, pretty near it?at all events, he aims at it. The minimum Christian is not clear on a yumter of points: The opera and dancing, perhaps, thet beat rearid card-playing, aud laig* fashionable parties, give him some trouble. He cannot see (he harm in this, or that, or the other popular amusement. There is nothing in the Bibb against it. Hedoes not see. but that a man, may be a Christian, aud dapeaorgoto . the onera. He knows several exoel- ? lent people who do. Why should not be follow their example? The minimum Christian does not believe much in sudden conversions, nor in zealous aggressive efforts. His greatest concern Is a dignified propriety and a faultless decorum, and that all things "should- be done decently and In order," whether sonls are saved or not. He has a fondness fet-liie^ aesthetic, and prides himself on a re- " fined literary taste, and he ha* no patience witn rousing appeals to faith and repentance. They are not elegant. These are they "that hinder the Goepel." The Church of God is not in half as much danger from skepticism, as sh4 ' is from her minimum Christians. Be one thi ng or the other. Be hot or cold. Be a Christian or a worldling. But be no longer a tepid, vapid, ana indifferent Christians \?Talmage. Actifitj?A Ssbstitnte. Activity is too often a substitute for piety?the doing takes the place of the iudwelling Christ. Dr. Hall illustrates this thus: I once saw an intelligent man ou his dying bed, taken to see him at the request of a friend. He was well enough , to talk perfectly freely. I asked him about his church relations. Yes, he , 7-W said, he had been a member of ttfo . .1 U H? I. n \ir_ll It ?... nni v Cliuri'il. U iiWC f YVtJII, IV ?OB uuv m recently; it was a good while ago. fl How was that? Well, he said, heat- 1 tended such and such a church, and they were building a new edifice, and they made him chairman of the building committee, and he was very active theu, and enjoyed it very much; when the building whs completed, there wasn't anything particular him to do, then he got out of the way ' 1 V of going. Ah! there is the peril in V " ^ this so-called active age. We fuse and run about, and are active and associate ourselves with our fellows, and join in ^ socinl^co-operatlon ; and we are' tempt- i ed to make that a substitute "fcr* per- J sonal growtb4n personal J fighting the good fight of faitn, ftvfTBeN^^, personal putting on of Christ, and k?coming a living epistle of Christ, known and read of all. Mr Darwin was Dot regarded as a Christian, but be bad the greatest re- ^ spect for good in Christianity, and wan Pi great enough to acknowledge it. This is the way in which ha answered some shallow critics of foreign missionaries: "They forget, or will not remember, that human sacrifice and the pewer of an idolatrous priesthood; a system of profligacy uu paralleled in any other part of the world: infanticide, conse* quenceofthat system; bloody wars, where the conquerors spare neither women nor children?that all these things have been abolished; aod that" dishonesty iutemperance, and - ' * . licentiousness have been g res My re duced by .tiie introduction or unruiiunity. In. a voyager, to forget these / f ihinjrs, is a base ingratitude; for should he chance *rrbe-.at th<rpoInfr-Qf ? shipwreck on some unknown coast, lie -? '? will most devoutly pray that the lea- . son of tlie missionary may have extended thus far."?Missionary outlook. To Purify a Room.?To purify a " \ room, set a pitcher of water in it, and in a few hours it will have absorbed all the respired gases in the room, th? air of which will have become purer, but the water utterly filthy. The colder the water is, the greater the capacity to 4.2.. Al. A 4 L Oli IH111 111 USB &U3WS.At IIIO U1U1UJUJ temperature a pail of water will Horb a piut of carbnnlo acid several pints of ammonia. ity is nearly doubled to the tenuM|HHH|^^^^^^^HflB Hence water