THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA,
ISK FOn SIGHTING MAC1IINH.
How Twclve-l'mindcrs on llatllc
shin Are Aimed and 1'lred.
Few people nro aware of the moth
er employed to olr.ht the lnrno
twclve-poundem on modern biittle-
hips, says tho t'hllndelph!:! Krcord.
It Is generally supposed that, the
Kiinnor nights these Immense cannon
as he would an nrdinarnry rll'e.
Such Is not. tho enso, however. An
Li lust ration of tlio method employed
1 shown here, the apparatus helng
tho Invention of a gunner l:i the
''tilted States Navy. Tho apparatus
' exceedlnRly complicated and Is
-nctlcally useless In the hands of a
. ivlce. In one hand the gunner
asps an ordinary pistol. This pis
i I Is connected to tho firing appura-
i of the gun. Ahove tho pistol Is a
Siting tubn and a number of re-
etlng glasses. By means of re-
Sl 'ht the nil.
fl-'cting rh-wwt the Rarrouruin,.: are
b:oui;!it Into the range of the plsiol.
The gunner need only rlnht t!u' pis
tol to hit a certain object on the re
flecting kIiiskcs. Ah he brlnts the
pistol Into the correct tho
larKe gun which It controls Is also
brought Into rnns". Pulling t" trig
ger of the pistol discharges the gun.
The Skipper Ashore.
"Good men to have In charge of
any sort of work that Involves tho
handling of men, and especially good
for such work that ts r.lso more or
less outdoors, as for Instance tho su
rcrintendence of piers rnd the care,
of or work on any sort of boats, and
work In and about warehouses, and
that sort of thing," said a uteams'ilp
man, "are retired captains and mates
of vessels.
"They have to bo good and able
n:fn to got up to places such as they
.1 .'e held on the sea, and the quail
s that have made them successful
. '.it are equally valuable In any
irk they may be called upon to do,
id especially in such work as I
ive Indicated ashore.
"They are accustomed to com
mand, lor ono thing; they can mako
men work and keep them going;
they can get things done. They are
likely to bo able to pick out tho right
sort of men for bosses, If they havo
control of many men, and they know
how to handle things and how to
stow things to the best advantage.
"They are all the time watchful
and alert, as they have all their lives
boon accustomed to bo at sea, of ne
cessity. Instinctively cr by observa
tion they know the weather In ad
vance and always take duo precau
tions regarding It; they nevoi get
caught napping.
"Accustomed to taking no chance,
but to having men on watch night
and day at bps, they sot watches just
tho same on land, and fire, that spe
cial terror to men on ship, they
guard against and look out for her;
with the same care that they woul.1
ail oat.
"You see, the man In commi.nd of
a vessel lives In a world of his own,
where everything depends on him,
and where he must look out for
everything, and bo he develops con
slant watchfulness and resourceful
ness in emergency and readiness In
action; he must bo in the nature of
things an able man, and that's why
tho sea captain or mate, retired per
haps for some disability that may
impair his usefulness at Pea, may
make In the right place an especially
good man ashore.'"
Metallizing Wood la Francis
An Interesting method of applying,
a preservative to railway sleepers
and timber Is described In L'lndus
trlu Kloctrlque of Paris. The process
consists of the artificial motilllza
tlon of the pores of the wood, thfl
metal being deposited electrically.
In brief, the method requires, tlrat,
the application of a solution of some
salt sulphate of copper, for exam
ple by placing the wood Immersed
in the solution In a closed chamber
and subjecting It to pres.riro. Tho
wood Is thus thoroughly Impregnated
with th'j solution. It is then taken
out, and piled up In layers in a con
crete reservoir. The first layer of
tlmbir Is Immersed In the same cop
per sulphate solution, and also rsts
on a layer of Jute or other fibrous
material, which is support by an
electrode made of woven strands of
copper. Similar electrodes are placed
between each layer of timber as they
are piled up to the desired height.
Alternate electrodes are then con
nected to the opposite poles of 11.1
alternating current supply, and the
current is allowed to pass. The ac- j
Uon ts said to decompose tho solu
tion and set free metallic copper In
the pores of the wood. Besides t!-o !
preservative action In thus closing
the pores, it is said that a certain j
amount of copper sulphate Is perma-notuM-
i?ti,ined in the pores, giving
aa iiu..';io:iai ana a decided pre
Hirvatlvo effect,
if IA
H.1HK OKC111D DISCOVKHKI).
After Half a Century's Search Orchid
Collectors Itowanlod
There enmo to London In 1 S Tt 7 ,
from India, a miscellaneous stock of
orchids. They were duly sold at auc
tion, and some of them were bought
by a Mr. Fa! rile of Liverpool. In hi
possession they bloomed, and one of
them was recognized as a - variety
previously unknown and of singular
beauty. It was named after Its own
er Cyprlpedlum Falreanum. The
Indian collection contained several
other specimens of the same plant,
and keen was the competition that
ensued for their possession. But
most of the purchasers simply wast
ed their money; the plants did not
flourish. The original stock dwindled
and died.
Meanwhile, India has been ran
sncked in vain by orchid hunters
for other specimens of the plant.
Scores of expeditions have gone in
Orchid sought for fifty yeai-s.
search of it. Not a few lives have
been lost tn the perilous quest.. Flut
Fairoanum eluded everybody. The
money that has been expended In
abortive efforts to find it would rep
resent n snug fortune.
The Tibet expedition, which Bought
to open up the Forbidden Land to
tho trade of India, brought bark
specimens of pretty nearly every
thing that could bo obtained In that
grim region. Ono member of the
mission who was a botanist discov
ered a lot of orchids, which were
sent to Calcutta. From thence two
of them were dispatched to Kew
Gardens. One of them has Just flow
ered, and experts have pronounced it
tho long sought and rediscovered
Fairoanum.
Care of Cows In Holland.
In Hofland cows are as much a
part of the family as the Irishman's
pig, for one member of the family
always sleeps In the stable to watch
and often the place Is made a sort of
family sitting room.
The cow stable is generally a large
building, paved with brick, upon
which the cows lie, straw being
scarce. There is a paved passage
down the' center, at one end of which
Is a fireplace, and the windows are
covered with white curtains as dainty
as those used in the house proper.
Sometimes tho entire family will
gather in the stable In the evening,
enjoying the warmth of the Are and
exchanging tho talk of the day, while
the cattle always placed with their
heads facing the central passage,
chew their cuds nnd ulmost seem to
enjoy the human companionship.
These cows are seldom brown, mo.st
of them being either black cr white,
or of tho two colors mixed and ba
cause of the fertility of tho partur
ngo and the care; taken in their keep
they are capable of giving large
yields of rich milk. In no place In
tho world are cows made as much of,
and from the annual yield of butter
It would seem that the care Is not
taken In vain. New York He'rald.
Trousers n Passing Fashion.
It may not be known that the fa
miliar soutane or cassock of a Cath
olic priest was the garment habitu
ally worn by all gentlemen up to
comparatively recent times, though
It was not always necessarily black
There is a portrait of Dante wearing
one of instep length, made on an un
mistakable "sunray" pattern. And
long gowns were not confined to gen
tlemen. The habit of a Franciscan
friar was the garment worn by the
shepherds of Umbrla In St. Frauds'
time, and probably for centuries be
fore and after it.
There is evidence enough of this
lu our own times, if one traveU
outside the narrow limits of VVesl
ern civllUutlon. The man or woman
who eoea East will see skirted i.n-o
everywhere Arabs, Cashmerlcs
Pucjabies, Bunm.i'.s, Chinese, Japan
ese, Malajs, to mention only a few
Tho present bifurcate system of west
ern Europe, though It seems to the
untraveled eye as fixed and unaltera
ble as the Pyramids, Is but a passing
fashion In the history of male attire
Grand Magaiino.
Heat Caused u Mystery,
For some ttmo the authorities of
HermalleBOUB, Huy, on the river
Mouse, have been much exercised In
mind at the mysterious disappear
ance of Iron railings which aerved as
guards to prevent persona inadver
tently walking Into the river. It was
thought that they had been pur
loined for the Bake of the metal, but
an investigation prove that they are
In the river, and that n lnv tn
panslon by the hoat they had worked
loose in their stone sockets and bo
fallen Into the water.
Urn
HOW SCI FACE AIDS THIC LAW.
Finger Print Method 1'seil When
ever lrnrtlcablo.
A piece of glnss bearing tho marks
of two fingers Is sent at once to Scot
land Yard. It has been decided that
the criminal Is n casual laborer, nud
there Is a detective quietly watching
every common lodging house within
a radius of miles. Meanwhile one of
tho senior detectives at the Yard,
with a memory stored with names of
each of the desperate habitual crimi
nals who might be likely to commit
such a crime, has set on foot a
search for each of these men, whoso
movements will, unknown to them
selves, bo traced for days back.
That businesslike looking commer
cial traveler who lounges around tho
bookstall or near the booking ofUco
Is probably a man from tho Yard.
The methods vary according to cir
cumstances, but in every direction
there are the strong, unseen meshes
of the police net. Up at Scotland
Yard the finger prints on the piece of
glass are being carefully compared
with some of the finger prints of
known criminals. For years fins or
prints have been stored end therearo
now on the register more than 60,
000 sets, says tho Cincinnati Com-morrlal-Trlburie.
Prisoners have hn.l to Ink their
fingers slightly all around on n pre
pared slab and then plare them on a
piece of specially prepared pap' i",
turning them slowly around by tho
direction of an n.'lh-hil until on Im
pression of nil the skin markings cms
been left on tho paper. Finally tho
sots of !ln;;er prints are indexed and
stored awry un'll wcrct-'d for com
parison either with finder prints - ib
soq iv.itly taken or with accl 1'iitnl
marks made by escipln criminals,
such as tl.oso left oa tho ploei of
glass.
Perhaps tho fincer m irks on tho
glass coincide with those of a crimi
nal who has not been seen or heard
of for many months. An Independent
search Is at once made for him and
possibly some of his old acquaint
ances are enlisted in the quest. He
may have been a frequenter of all
kinds of low dens. Ho sure that in
every ono of those dons there is an
official or unofficial repivneututlve of
Scotland Yard.
Shaping Hi'ik Il.it I'.iiins.
The nail of his right forefinger
was long, yellow, horny, and the fin
gertip has so thickened and hard
ened that it seemed to be covered
with pale leather.
He was a silk hat maker, and it
was from curling hat brims that his
finger had changed so strangely. De
scribing the processes of a silk hat
manufacture, he said:
"The belief that cardboard forms
a silk hat's foundation is an error.
The hat is first built up of various
thicknesses of linen layers of lin
en soaked In shellac, that, by means
of wooden moulds and hot Irons
'weighing twenty pounds apiece, are
welded one on the other till a per
fect shape, brim and all complete. Is
obtained.
"The silk Is next put on. This
silk costs from $10 to $13 a yard. It
looks like plush in the piece. The
hatmaker cuts In on the bias, and
mo'.hl3 it. round the stiff linen foun
dation. The strips must be very ac
curately cut, and great care Is need
ed in their Ironing and cementing, so
as to give a perfect diagonal joint.
Look at your silk hat's seam the next
time you wear it. The joint's perfec
tion will amas.j yjii.
"The brim up to ibis point Is flat,
now its curling commences. That
Is where my ujeer fo:e;i:igi r comes
In. The shy plug of a hat brim is
purely a i'n"iT of l anu, and eye and
tnst". Tho brim, while being shaped.
Is highly heated, so as to sivo pli
ability. "And of coarse, working on this
hot material, patting and prodding
It, the forefinger thickens and the
nail gets horny.
"Nevertheless, hat curling la
pleasant, artistic work. Hat curlers
have reputations the same as artists.
Their work Is distinctive. An expert
can tell It at a glance." Philadel
phia Bulletin.
Fashion and Industries.
From the Sooipty Islands In the
Pacific ocean the British consul tells
how a change In fashion In the uni
ted kingdom helped to ruin an In
dustry temporarily. The story re
lates to the trade In pearl shell.
Several years ago this commodity
brought from $1,000 to $1,100 a ton
In London. Then came a great
Btorm, which caused much loss of
life, in the Tahitian group, and prices
went up rapidly. Tho enhanced val
ues and doubt as to the future
caused but to::iiiakers and others re
sponsible for fashion in dress to turn
their atteution to metal and other
materials. As a result tho demand
has fallen off considerably, the price
of the shell has since decreased by
half, and steps have had to be ta
ken to check the output.
A Celestial Lump.
It was little Edgar's first glimpse
of a real full moon. I'p to that time
his astronomical observations had
been conlinod to furtive peeps at the
luminary as ho prepared for early
Bleeping. This particular evening
he and his mother had been out vis
iting and were delayed in getting
home. As they left the street tar,
the little chap caught Bight of the
moon over the Palisades. It was one
of those nights that poets like to
write about. There was not a cloud
In the sky and the streets were al
most as light as day. Edgar took
one look and stopped in surprise and
admiration.
"Oh, seo, ma," he cried, "God
hai washed His lamp."
BASEBALL STARR RARE.
Pw Men of tho Thousand I'lajliij!
Havo All tho Requirements.
The first appearanco in the base
hall arena of a great baseball player
la to me like a draught of cool spring
water on a hot day.
With a small army of clean c.it ath
letes striving from boyhood to gain
tame and big money as high clawi
ball players, yet one great player a
year Is a good average. I doubt If
the great game can today show two
dozen players of tho highest quality
players who have youth, speed, the
highest quality of nerve and utaylntf
powers, who can hit all comers and
field brilliantly, who are strong
throwers, can run bases, currying a
cool head and the keen perception
of thinking of their fuet.. In the last
thirty years of baseball 1 could uot
namo thirty players who would fill
the above requirements. Sherwood
McOoo comes under the head of won
tierful players. He fills the bill and,
to my wuy of thinking is the most
valuable outfielder lu the game to
day. Only a youth, with a brief ex
perience in the big leagues, ho is
without a rival us a factor lu winning
game:.'.
lie plays for tho batman, can tako
u bull ou either side, high or low,
runs tiio buses with i.peed and Judg
ment, ci'.u slide and is ever willing to
tako a tbaiue. lu fact, he Is there
.o win, ui;J when ut the bat is ul
most a model tor tho late L'dward
Dulchauty, the greulcbt btraislHuw ay
butsman the game has proUuccd.
While tho greut Wagner cau hit,
ho Is an tuuy niuu tu work tor a
clover pitcher. Lnjclo is a freo bats
man, nothing finer when ut his best.
The big Frenchman will go utter
pcorly pitched balls, but when it
comes to the performances of Ed
ward Dclchanty all pitchers were
forced to put tho ball over tho rub
ber. With n free swing big hldward
was a danger signal when a hit meant
a run. llo lived the opportunity fur
u winning hit, but never more so than
than young McGue.
While the left-hand hitters have
k big advantage tor uverages, give
mo luo light-liauder for cluuu work.
Lolt-habueU buumeu have a step the
Lviit of It in beating out lulield bits,
but too often they crouch und show
wtuk form at the bat. Our greatest
buUman stand erect and face the mu
sic. For exumplo, Ansou, Alike Kel
ly, Davo Orr, Joe Keliy, Tip O'Neil,
Harry Satovey, Hugh Duffy, Tom Mc
Carthy, Jim O'Kouke, Hardie Rich
ardson, Jaul Hlnes, Buck Ewing,
Roger O'Connor, Mike 'Herman, Bur
kett, Lujoio, Wagner, Chase and
scores of others. The butsman who
crouches must bo in tine form to hit
effectively, as the position Is not
natural and gives a clever pitcher an
advantage.
The one groat lofthand butsman
who planked himself solidly on the
ground and hoped to galu first base
only by a clean drive was Duu Brou
thers. Brouthers was a Blow ruuuer,
insisted on the ball coming over the
plate, and thou hit from two angles,
smashing the ball to left or raising
il far to right field.
Many of the best of tho loft-hand
bautmen are continually stepping
over the batsman's Hues, and the
great wonder is that something mora
definite than chalk lines have not
been thought of. Those lines are
soon rubbed out, and then it's a pure
case of guesswork, with the catchers
territory often Invaded. This has
gone on without the semblance of re
form for the last fifty years.
It would be difficult to compare the
batsmun of twenty years ago and the
meu of the present time as formerly
a man could call for either a high or
a low bull, and there were men who
led the league In batting who couldn't
hit a low ball ouce in ten tries. Now
the batsman must be prepared to
meet anything from the knee to the
shoulder, leaving the umpire with
power to put any pitcher or batsman
to the bad aa he guesses at the size
of each man and finds the left-hander
who crouches a difficult problem. For
this reason It wouldn't be a bud Idea
to force all the men at the plate to
stuud up until the bull was under
way.
Knew His Business.
"Seems to me a man of your stand
ing lu the community ought to drive
a better looking horse," the summer
boarder said.
"I wouldn't trade blm for the fast
est roadster In the hull country,"
Buld Farmer" Huckleberry. 'That
hoss knows just what to do when he
meets an ottymoblle. He cavorts
around an' topples over an' breaks
up a dollar's wuth o' buggy shaft an'
mebbe 50 cents wuth o' harness, an'
I'll bet I've collected much as ieven
hundred dollars from the ottymoblle
owners. The old hoss Is all right."
Gnawed Way Out of Prison.
A burglar named Schuarschmidt,
In prison at Gera, deliberately set to
work to gnaw through a thick oaken
beam In frout of his cell window. It
was a work of seven weeks. The
fragments of wood which were torn
away with bis teeth he replaced with
chewed bread, until the beam was al
most gnawed through.
A final smashing nolso was beard
by the wardens, but before they
could appear Schaarschmldt had es
caped. Fish of tho Black Sea.
The Black Sea contains lees animal
life than any other body of water.
The lower depths are saturated with
a poisonous gas which kills the fish.
Tlio Kind You Havo Always
In uso for over 30 years,
- and has uccnmauo under Iiis pcr-l-g-"
sonal supervision ulnoo Its Infancy.
CACU44 Allow no ono todeceivo vou in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Just-as-Rooil" nro hut
Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless suhstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. II
contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotlo
fiubstancc. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worm
nnd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural elects
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Yeas
FP.KSH Mil FOU FTBN FinilTKF.S.
Withstands Sulphur Fumes for One
Hour With Ki'trut Ihiuipmcut.
Au ingenious rw.plratory appara
tus for tho ii3e of firemen, described
in the Scientific American, by Arthur
lunersloy. It conaisu, ha tells ub. of
a hood lined with ollid sill;, nnd an
air cylinder, strapped on the bacit,
carrying under pressure enough air
to last an hour. Tho air is conducted
by a rubber tubo to tho head-pic co,
tho exhaled air passing out through
a valve before tho mouth. To quota
Mr. Inncrsley:
"The fireman can get cuouRh nir
to fill his lunea comfortably but can
not expend the supply In a short
time, aa ho might be tempted to do If
he became frightened. Tho ui-ain
supply of air comes from the o ner
cylindors, tho middle cne bvi:ig
smaller and to bo drawn u;-on only
after the other two are exhausted.
The apparatus can bo adjusted on
the back In half a minute, nnd. us It
weighs only 23 poutids. It doon not
Impede the fireman in his work.
"A man equipped with tho appar
atus entered a room filled with the
fumes of burning sulphur ni;d
worked there for a full hour, co.u
lng out with hla throat tad lui-a
perfectly freo."
Contrary to the Govern.ncni.
The owner of Narodny List, a Ser
vian newspaper which Is hostila to
the government, appeals for a re
pponsible editor. Tho eirhth edifvr
In three weeks was nrrcjsud and tho
editor's wife, obliged to .;.). rt her
self, tried, in vain, to gel pennisa!- n
to have nn egs-stall in the iv:nr';ot
ulace.
MAGAZINE
READERS
SUNSET MAGAZINE
beautiiuUy ulurtitud. good rtonn (.
and article, about CaLioruia and
all tU Fac Wot.
jcar
CAMERA CBATT
devoted aach mouth to iht ar-
tube wptoductioo ol the but $X.OO
Work of amatmu and pfoicuiooal a J
photograpbera,
B0AD 07 A THOUSAND W0HDZ88
a book ol 75 pag". containing
120 coloiod photograph ol Cq ie
pictuieiqiM tpou in Caliioruia ' '
od Oregon.
Toul . . . $3.35
All for . . . $1.50
Addmai all ordcfi to
SUIfSET MAGAZIJJB
Flood Building Sau FrMriwo
I
' Ms
Ml
MlnS
Bought, nnd which lias been
has homo tho tfgrnattiro of
Signature of
r STir rr, nkw vonn err.
A "Sovereign" That Costs 0a:y One
Dollar.
Dr. D;'.viii Kennedy's P.teorite
Remedy, of Kondout, N. Y., is a
"Sovereign" medicine io' nervous
ness, Rheumatism, Kidney ant'
Iiver otnnlaints. :uid all the ills
peculiar to women. It diives the
poison from the blood, nnd r stores
the patient to the bloom of health.
You will never regret the exchange
of one dol ar for a bottle.
Envelopes
75,000 Envelopes carried in
stock at the Columbian Office.
The line includes drug envelopes,
piy, ccin, baiouial, commercial
sbes, number 6, 9, 10
and 11, catalog, &c. Prices range
from Si. 50 per 1000 printed, up to
$5.cc.' Largest stock in the coun
ty lo se'ret from.
The nuiio tuner Hhould bo high
toned.
TiiKSooTitiNo si-ray ot'Kly'x liiimid
Cum 11 Halm, UHixi (nan atomizer, iau
iiiiHpeakuble relief to HUtlereix from
Cutui i h. Some of tlieiu ile.-ci ibe it as
a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge is tli.tloded and the pa
tient breathes freely, iermis for the
(I rut time in week. Liquid Cream
t aim cotitiiiiiH all the henlin, purify
init element of the ho id form, unit it
never fails to x.uihIV. .Sold liy all clriiK
jrirda for T-c., iii'.dudiiu .sprayintr tubo,
or instiled by Kly liio.i , od Warren
iStreet, New York.
.
There lire two way.t for 11 irl to gut
a fellow's money. She run either marry
him for it or Kite h;ni fov bre.ieli of pro
mise. The healthy old man wears hi.s gray
hairs like a silver crown. What if he
bo threescore and leu if there is still
lire in his eye, Mi unless in his step,
command in his voice and wisdom in
his course! ? Ho commands love and
reverence. Yft how few wear tho man
tle of uko with dignity. Dim eyed,
iuerulous of speech, halting in ttep,
childish in mind, they "lag superflu
ous on the Htnge," dragim; out the fag
end of life in a simple existttuoe. The
secret of a healthy old ugu Is a healthy
middle ai;e. The man who takes care
of Ids fttomach, who keejw his body
pioperly nourished, will lind that the
body does not fail him In old tijje. The
great vulue of Dr. IMeicu's Golden
Medical Di-covery lies in the preserva
tion of tlio working power ot the sto
mach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition. From this center Is distri
buted the nourishment of tho whole
body, the salt for the blood, the lime
for the bones, phosphates for the bruin
ami nerves. A sound stomach means
11 sound nitin A man win keeps his
Htoinaeh sound by the use of "Golden
Medical Discovery" will wear the
ui-own of gray lutim as ht litsu monarch,
w ith dkn'ty and case. Formula print
ed on wrapper not ant-ret, or "patent
medicine," but OK KNOWN COMPOSI
TION. Hoy "Don't you want a feller to
keep the tramps away, miHsuaV" Miss
us 'How can you keep the tramps
hii,v ?" Hoy "Well, I kin eat up all
Hie pie an' things wot's left over "
.
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
is (uii a,)iuibail
Gttai flaliel at One.
It ulnmses, Bootues,
houU u:id iiiutecU
the diseased i:iem-
' 1.:.. . r
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I Catarrh and drives aVJiS?
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! away a (.'old in the Bfef AV-V
Head cpiiukly. lie. ( ft rrtJirO
Btoros the Sousea of filers J f Em V .71
Tune, and Sun II. l-'ull size .iJ cut., utDrug- .
gist or hy mail. Iu liuuid form, 75 eeuta.
Ely Brothers, 60 Warren Street, New York.
CATARRH