THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURft, PA.
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Mrs. Ham MuMti
KttBCSSnCBBBHISSEBSEQiJ
The little clubhouse of the Lan
tanna district of Ceylon presented an
r.r.Imated scene. It was "Teovall,"
yr, I alt the Tamil coolies on tho
i rounding tea estates were busily
Aged In celebrating their great
a-ilval, as was evidenced by the
' " cnaant tom-tomlng which arose
i.-ra their tinea of huts, and the
r. living trade which the keeper of
11 e arrack-tavern was doing. Their
UDgllsh masters, with their wires
und slaters and cousins, were gather
ing at the district clubhouse tor the
little gymkhana meet which la ln
1 writable on such occasions.
The club secretary was a harassed
man that morning, for there were a
thousand and one little detailee to
be arranged while the weather was
far from peeanlalng.
As he harried past the tends
courts be eaepjht sight of a girl who
had Just ridde up, and was standing
by her horee's head waltng for her
horse-keeper. "Oood-mornlng, Miss
Moore," he saM, as he approached.
"Cubs and let me Introduce you to
four partner In the tennis tourna
ment. Wo have just finished the
draw. Ah, here Is the very man," be
continued, beckoning to a tall man
who was passing. "Miss Morro
Major BradRhaw." The girl stared
IghiiFt for a moment, but quickly
recovered herself, though the warn
Push which rose to her cheek be
trayed her attitude of sanRfrold. "Oh,
rou have mot before," Bald tho ec
fetary, catching her look. "So
much the better. I must be off.
Hope the weather will keep up."
He hurried off and left the two to
gether. When two young people
have been engaEed and have decided
to break It off, subsequent meetings
are apt to prove a little awkward,
even after the lapse of such a long
period of time as five years. A faint
reddening under the deep tan of his
akin showed that Bradshaw also
found the situation a Uttlo trying,
but he smiled frankly as he raised
his hat. "How do you do?" he said.
"I didn't know you were in Ceylon."
The girl laughed.
"And I was equally Ignorant with
"rard to you," she said. "I am
,ing with my cousin, Mrs. Deare,
te husband is a planter on Qan-
. a estate. This is the explanation
i my presence here." "I am stay
; ? with Jones on Parmettla," said
adshaw, "only a couple of miles
.'rom Oangoya. Funny I hadn't heard
you were there. Every one knows
all about every one else here, but I
only arrived two days ago, so per
Lar.s that eiplalnes it."
The girl felt that the situation was
decidedly awkward. Five years ago
In Southsea she had met young Brad
shaw, then a subaltern, and after a
abort acquaintance they had becomo
engaged. She was in her first season
and at eighteen life is not a serious
problem. He wbb arbitrary and self
confident, and resented what he was
pleased to call her flirtations with
other men, so the quarrel came and
the engagement was broken off. It
was a little embarrassing to meet
again suddenly like this, but she
must make the best of it.
"I hope the rain will keep off," she
aid, taking refuge in that excellent
subject tho weather.
"Yes," he replied, "we shan't get
much tennis If it rains. I am afraid
you have been very unlucky in the
draw, for my tennis has not im
proved. She tripped off to the clubhouse,
and soon reappeared In a short white
aklrt and tennis shoes.
The clouds drifted slowly away,
and the glaring hot sun poured down
on the little gathering, but the cou
ples, undismayed by the heat, played
tenuis vigorously. Major Bradshaw
had evidently not overestimated tho
ease uhen he belittled his powers as
a tennis player, for he und his part
ner suocumbed ignomlnlmisly to cou
ple after couple in the tournament.
He had improved, she thought.
Hard Hues had taken away the full
freshness of boyhood from hiH face,
and bis hair was a little scanty over
the temples, but the expression had
changed for the better. The old
firmness of will was still strongly
markd, but he was quieted and less
insistent. The years which broutht
him advancement In his profession, a
brevet-majority and the D. 8. O., 1 d
evidently taught him that the world
could not be molded to his wish. It
was with a feeling of regretful sur
prise that she realised the happy day
was over and It was time to go home
again.
As she emerged from the club
house in boots and habit once more,
he found blm waiting, and advanced
to bid him good-by,
"I am coming with you," he said
smiling. "Mrs. Deare hae had to go
on, and she asked me to see you
aafely home, as It U on my way."
"It Is very kind of you," she said
a little shyly.
"No, not that," he said, a be lifted
her to the saddle.
Slowly they mounted higher and
higher by the narrow stgiaf path
leading to the gap wtvence they
would descend to the bungalow on
Che other side of the hills. The sua
bad dipped out of sight over tho
misty Tdlls' across tne vaTToy, and the
great clouds came scurrytug out of
the rising wind. The darkness come
swiftly over them as they climbed tho
hillside, and the valley, far below,
with the little clubhouse and tennis
courts, was swept out of sight by the
driving mist. "I am afraid we aro
going to have a storm," said Brad
shaw at last. "Jones promised to
have a coolie with a lantern at the
gap to light us down the other side.
It's ticklish work riding down the
side of a mountain In the dark by
these estate tracks. I hope you are
not nervous, Miss Moore t"
"Not In the least." she said. "I
have done this lots of times before,
and I shan't mind getting wet. Here
it comes," she continued, as the first
heavy drops of the storm plashed
down on them.
The rain came down In sheets and
drove against them as the horses
scrambled slowly up the slope. In a
minute they were wet to the skin.
As they neared the top they plunged
Into a forest of trees, and the path
was hidden by the darkness. The
noise of the wind in the trees and the
roar of the driven rain put an end
to all conversation. At last a faint
glimmer of light In the distance show
ed that the promised coolie was at
his post with the lantern, and In
bbedlence to a shouted command from
Bradshaw, the girl gave her horse
bis bead, and let him pick his own
way after the other. Gradually the
noise Increased, and the pelting
sheets of rain became heavier, till
the flickering light proved unable to
withstand their onslaught, and went
out suddenly. Bradshaw shouted
something to the coolie, but the man
with the stupidity of his race, Jump
ed to tho conclusion that the mishap
was about to be visited on him, and
bolted. Uradshaw'8 shouts produc
ed no answer, and they were loft on
the side of the hill in the middle of
the first burst of the northeast mon
soon, unable to see a foot in front of
them.
"We must go on as best we can,"
shouted Uradshaw. Leave every
thing to tho horses. We are safer
on than off them."
The horses seemed to understand,
and picked their way slowly down
the precipitous Blope. All went well
for a time, and Bradshaw was begin
ning to congratuate himself that the
worst was over, when they came to
an Irish drain crossing the path. It
had been a trickle of water in the
morning but the roar of the torrent
rushing over it warned him that It
was probably impassable. After a
moments hesitation he resolved to
leave It to his horse and trust to its
Instinct If it refused.
"I'll go through first," he shouted.
"I'll call to you If lt' all right."
The horse faced it without balk
ing, and with a Bplash and a clatter
of hoofs on stones he was through,
greatly relieved to find that it was
much less formidable than had ap
peared from the noise. The girl's
horso, resenting the feel on its mouth
which prvented it following, grew
restive, fidgeted, and slipped a foot
over the side of the narrow path.
Bredshaw pulled up on the other
side and heard the clatter. There
was a scream, followed by the noise
of a heavy body falling down the
slope, and the squeal of a frightened
horse. He sprang from his horse,
left It to its own devices, and waded
Into the water, shouting as he went.
"Miss Moore, where are you?" he
called, his voice trembling with emo
tion. A cry came from below him.
"Grace, are you hurt?" he said.
"Call to mo again and I will find my
way to you."
"I'm all right, I think." said a
Tolce In tremulous accents. "I am
trying to climb up, but I don't know
where my poor horse Is." Bradshaw,
bis feelings suddenly released from
the strain, was guilty of a remark
with reference to the unfortunate
horse which scarcely conveyed sym
pathy. Following the sound of bis
voloe, the girl climbed slowly to the
path, and waded into the stream.
Midway across her outstretched
hands touched him, and the next
moment she was held close In a
strong embrace.
"I love you," he said simply. "I
have always loved you."
They Btood knee-deep In the water,
and the darkness hid their faces
from each other. She did not speak,
but gently pressed his arm and sigh
ed softly. She was his once more,
and all else was as nothing to her.
"I shall never let you go again,"
he said.
She laughed quietly, but there
were tears in her voice when she
spoke.
"I do not want to go again ever,"
she said.
A few minutes later a very wet
but ridiculously happy couple reach
ed Oangoya bungalow. Harry Deare
met them In the veranda, and was
not a little surprised at the calm In
difference with which they treated
the probablo fate of their horses; but
his wife, who was hastily summoned
to Miss Moore's assistance, solved tne
mystery at a glance.
Flow of An Artesian Well
To calculate the rate of flow of an
artesian well a simple plan I to
lower a bottle of aniline fluid to a
deptb of say 500 feet and then elect
rically explode a cap to burst the
bottle. The time required for the
fluid to appear at the surface tires
an sjoovrate gaac as to the velocity
'of flow. It la claimed that tbts meth
od gtvee result as accurate as a weir.
Toe, (ttamwtor of the ptp beta
known, tt raws af flow isailflj tot-
RAILROAD TIES OF PINE.
1,000,000 Ties Hewn Annually In Thres
Texas Counties.
The wood of loblolly Dine la info-
; nor to that of longleaf and of short
! leaf pine, partly because of the rapid
. ity with which it decays when ox
, posod to the weather or iu contact
I with the soil, but for many purpura
it answers just as well as the moro
j valuable species. It is certain to iu
crease greatly in commercial value,
As the longleaf and shortleaf pines
become scarcer and higher in puce
and its use Is now extending rapidly,
loblolly Is sure to replace them to a
great extent; this study of its ubuj
Is therefore very timely.
One of the chief purposes for which
loblolly is now used iu the Gulf state!
1b for railroad ties. The wood is uui
durable, and the tie in its natural
state is short-lived, but by preacrva-
live treatment It can be made to ro
Blst decay for a number of years. Tho
j discovery that treated loblolly plno Is
. an excellent substitute for longleaf
j for railroad ties and is greatly to the
j benefit of railroads, since it enables
I them to use a less expensive tie.
Loblolly pine is found In commer.
elal quantities in ten counties of east
Texas, where it covers an area of
nearly 2,880,000 acres, and Is hewn
into cross-ties on a larger scale than
In any other state. The magnitude
of this industry results from an
abundant supply of loblolly pine of
sizes just suited for pole ties. It Is
estimated that from 75 to 80 per cent
of the present loblolly stand in Texas
is timber of tie size, the remainder
bolng large enough for lumber pur
poses.
Three counties in east Texas Or
ange, Jaspor and Newton furnlHh
I r.nnually from 1,000,000 to 1,500.000
hewn loblolly pine ties. Tho trees
cut for ties vary In size from 11 to
17 Inches in diameter, measured
Lreast high. The hewers prefer cli-
Hewing the Tics,
ameters of 12, 13 and 14 inches, as
the smaller the tree, above tie speci
fications, the leBs the labor in squar
ing it. The largest number taken are
13 inches in diameter. This practice
is very wasteful, lor the average tree
11 inches in diameter Is about 35
years old and is growing rapidly. The
average yearly increase In value be
tween 11 and 13 inches is over 7 per
cent, and from 13 to 14 inches 5.5
per cent. After tho latter size Is
reached growth falls off so fast that
for the next inch of growth the in
crease averages only 2.5 per cent, and
at 16 Inches the value for hewn ties
ceases to increase. 1
Insanity Among Indians.
In my experience of 20 years' resi
dence among ' the Chlppewas of Min
nesota I have known only two cuses
of Insanity proper among full-blood3
One of these, a young body, was In
sane from birth; the other was a very
old woman who became demented
over the death of her children three
years ago and is now at the hospital
lor the insane. I have kuown of
about six or more persons of mixed
white and Indian blood who were lu
natics. And it seems, from my ob
servation, that the more white blood
und the more modernized the Indian
becomes the more liable he becomes
to lunacy or imbecility. This reserva
tion now has three members in the
Indian insane hospital; one of them
is the old woman cited above; anoth
er, a mixed-blood about 50 years old
who has always been weak mentally
and who was unl'ortunute in marrying
a shrew (a being who is capable of
driving any man, not excepting an
Indian, to insanity); the other sub
ject is a young mixed-blood Indian
boy of about 15 years old, who is not
a lunatic In the proper sense of the
word, but, more properly speaking, an
incorrigible being.
I have talked over the subject with
several men, some of them old trad
ers, and other who have lived among
different tribes of Indians, and the
universal verdict seems to be that
in the earlier history of the country
insanity was not only rare, but was
almost unheard of among the Indians,
but of recent years it seems to have
developed Itself in a high degree. St.
Paul Dispatch.
The oldest ship in the American;
navy la the frigate Constellation,
which Is 44 day older than the Con
ttltutlon, familiarly known as Old
Ironsides. She was launched Sep
tember 7, 1797. The Constitution was
launched October II, 177.
THE REAL CHINATOWN.
Pacts About Thess Strange Peop!e
and Their Habit.
There aro 7,00d Chinese in and
r.bout New York. Of these not moro
than 5,000 are nominally or actively
residents of the great city and less
than 2,000 live in the triangle formed
by .Mott, I'ell nnd Dovers streets, says
tho New York Sun.
This handful of strangers, with
their queer customs, their stranjja
psychology and their halting efforts
to adapt themselves to institutions
which are not of their making, have
munag.-d In the past six months to In
volve noarlyy all the legal machinery
oi the city, Including the district at
torney's otlice, the police courts and
the detective organ rzallon at ponce
headquarters, in a little private quar
rel of their own.
There Is probably not a slnglo busi
ness enterprise in Chinatown owned
by a single man. Everything goes by
companies. Even the little sweetmeat
merchant who sells nuts and ginger
and Bugar cane on an out-of-doors,
stand at Tell and Doyers street will
talk to you of his "pablnaha."
"Wee Kee & Co.," "Wong Sing &
Co.," may mean a company of 20 or
30 men, each with a little investment
in the enterprise. The custom Is so
common that the rich men of China
iuvu, instead of owning one or two
Ktablishiiients all for themselves, put
tneir eggs In many baskets.
1' roll id in these enterprises are
small. Chinatown as a whole hus
been losing in prosperity for several
years. The steam lauuury is mainly
i (.'sponsible.
1 ne reaction against opium dens
has cut oil another source ot revenue,
aud, liuully, the coming of the Park
hurst bouiely and the resulting long
wur liua huu gambling u lot.
iWuny Cluncbu vegetable do not
ilounsli iu tne cold ciiinuie ot Nov
l i.r.i. So llicso vegetables, lrom
t-X'iouled rice lo yams, me laiacd nci,
.sew Orleans by a Cuiutsu syudicu.u
auU liuui lucre snipped li'esu every
day or to to u tonu.cuu ui uuaicia
nicu (supplies tuo reoluui aius uud
scores.
(j.iuubliny; is at once the delight and
the trouble iiiuku' oi Uiu Ciitiicsu
quarter, liere uud iu Cuinu it is tuo
Levelling vice and the lavonlu umuae-
111 L 111.
Except for that uuo weakness It
ma ue said that the Chinamen are on
the whole more moral thau the while
people who surround them. Tliey uo
not drink, and there are tewer opium
tmokers among them than there
would be drunkurds among an equal
number of whites away lrom the re
straints oi home.
Chinatown here is like a new com
munity In the western mines. They
are away from their families, their
women and their code of respectability.
They work oif their love of excite
ment iu gambling.
As a matter of fact, their gambling
is mainly for excitement. Half of
the games raided in the periodical po
lice clean-ups are no moro harmful
than a society game of brldgo or a
quiet hand of poker at the club.
Fan-tan is the game for plungers.
This is tho simplest device for losing
money ever invented by man.
The players on the lucky numnur
get triple stakes minus a percentage
lor the house. It Is as simple as sin
ning. Before Capt. Eggers' raid on Easter
Sunday night there were about 12 fan
tun games going. Some of these he
caught, some of the "dens" he raided
were only little private games of ple
gow. There are fan-tan tables going,
although very guardedly.
No white man la allowed in a Chi
lose game. Some of the degenerate
who live on the fringe of the quarter
buy lottery tickets, but this game haa
never spread among the whites as it
has in the Pacific coast cities, when
the lotteries maintain agents In tho
downtown business district.
Gambling brought on the Hip Sing
On Leong highbinder war, which is
still going on and will go on, the Chi
nese Bay, until the Parkhurst society
ceases to encourage the Hip Sing
Tong. In brief, here is the status of
that mtx-up:
The gambling house keepers need
protection against the police and
against Chinese toughs. It is their
custom everywhere to put this matter
into the hands of blackmailing com
panies or tongs, which collect a regu
lar tribute, out of which they pay
themselves and bribe the police.
Against outside Chinese meddlers
they use, when necessary, the 44 cal
iber American revolver, or the threat
thereof.
Lawsuit Lasts Four Centuries.
Spain boasts probably the longest
lawsuit in the world's history. It bo-1
gan In 1517, and is still sub judlce.
The case, which concerns a pension,
is between the Marquis de Viana and
the Com t Torres de Cebrera, and the
accumulated sum in dispute would
have reached fabulous millions had
not four centuries of attorneys, bar
risters and court officials taken con
siderable measures of appropriation
to prevent the sum becoming unwlelc1-
iy.
The Harvard Student
That a great proportion of col log
students are the sons of wage-earnen
is the conclusion drawn from the staU
bureau of statistics ot labor. Bulle
tin No. 85 has been Issued, contalnlnj
statistics regarding free schools, man
ual training for men and women, laboi
legislation and Industrial agreements
Nearly 10 per cent of the students a
Harvard are the sons of workingmen.
Silence Is golden If you are going U
rob a bank.
pi A(rTnran IA 1
TIio Kind Ton Have Always
in nso for over BO years,
and
ffif J1' Bonal supervision sinco its infancy.
f-CXcAX&Z Allow no ono to decci vo you i it tli In.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-os-irood" aro hut
Experiments Hint triflo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Costorla is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is lMeasant. II
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlf
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
and allays Fcverishnens. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It attslmilates the Food, regulate the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sloop,
- Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tmi ecNT.un emnm, rr muhmv th rr. niw o em.
Razorbark In ITin Ijilr.
The wild hog Is still to be found In
the Choctaw Nation In Oklahoma. W.
A. ijandridge, a citizen of that tribe.
Bays the land owners there count on
these hogs and try to keep tab on
them Just as they d'd many years ago
before any good hogs were raised
there. He says that farmers are rat,
lng good breeds of hogs, but tlit
still own some wild hogs which run
In the open country in tho henvllj
timbered districts. As many ol
these hog as can be caught when Ohm
are small, are marked on the rnr
and some are branded. Then thin
are turned loose and allowed to run
wild with the other hogs until thc
grow up.
"The round-up," Bays Mr. Dan
drldge, "is exciting sport There Is
no use trying to round up these hog?
on foot, or even on horseback. They
can outrun a horse through the tim
ber, and he can get clear out of sli'ht
In a few mlnu'es. We go on horeslmrk
and on foot, but ubo dogs to do most
of the work. Thd dogs go Into thp
he-v;- brush after them, and brlnK
them out, and In that way we finally
corral them. Hie- they are kept In
a strong enclosure for a few weeks,
where they are fed on corn, till they
get f. enough to butc"er. They are
usually leggy and thin with long brls.
ties. They live on acrons and grass
and seem to be free from all kinds
of disease which destroy so many of
the tame hogs. The round-up pea
son Is in the fall when the wild hog
are at their best" Chickashn
(Okla.) Express.
Unique Institution.
JThere Is perhaps no Institution In
tha United States which enjoys such
a unique reputation for debating
work as the University of Notre
Dame, Indiana. Seventeen times
Notre Dame has debated with State
Universities and the other great
schools of the country, and never
once has victory failed to perch on
her banners. This curious record
has caused considerable speculation
among profeBBors of debating In oth
e Institutions, but the probable ex
planation Is that advanced by Presi
dent James of the University of 111.
Tlih 1b what he calls the
"Wild Irish oratory of Notre rJame.
coupled with a stubborn course in
Logic" thnt giveB these astonishing
results. Fully eighty per cent of the
students of Notre Dame belong to
thn celtlc race, and quickness and
Imagination ar theirs by right of
Inheritance. Notre Dame has dis
cussed both sides of the subject In
the same year with important col
leges and won on both sides.
MAGAZINE
READERS
SUH SET MAGAZINE
buuuullyuluitattcd.aooditoric rr.
ud article .bout Ctuoroia sad
11 It, Fw WcU.
eyaar
CAMIHA CRAFT
drnoted each Booth to tha ar. .
tiatie wpioduclioB oi the betf $1.00
woik o amateiu and proiawiooal a jml
photographara.
B0AD Of A THOUSAND W0BDIR8
book of 73 pagot, containing
120 colored pLfttogtaphi ol ftg lye
picturatqua ipota is California '
and Oicgoo,
Total , . . $3,315
All for . . . , $1.50
Addiaai all ordan to
SUBSET VAOAZin
Mood faaFMaeW
I
Bought, and which han licca
has borno tho signature- of
has been mado under his per
Signature of
Physical Culture for Gkh.
II you would sit gracefully, said
the 1'hosicnl culture ttaclior to her
class, choose a chair the riht
height. A tall woman cannot help
W'ing ungraceful if a chair is tco
low. Then care must be taken In
seating one's self that the skirt is
not drawn too closely over the
knees.
The feet should not be thrust for
ward. Keep them just under the
front round of the chair.
Sit upright. -This does not mean
stiffness, but it does mean the keep
ing of the spine straight instead of
curved. Don't let the shoulders
droop forward.
Don't cross the hands on the lap
iu a "prunes and prism" fashion;
let them lie easily.
Don't thrust the head forward or
hold it down unless you want to
cultivate the double chin haf;it.
Don't lean your iace on yoar
hands or support your head in that
way ; it brings the elbows into
prominence and makes angles in
stead of curves out of the lines of
your figure ; moreover, it pushes
up the flesh of your face and helps
to form lines. Washington Jltrald.
Only a ijitlk com in the head
may be the bi'tfinnlntf of an obstinate
i itse of Nasal Catarrh- Drive out the
Invader with Ely's Cream Balm applied
ftraight tatlie inflamed stull'ed upair
puxwiirMt. Price 6()c. 1 f you prefer to
life on atomizer, nuk for Liquid Cream
lialm. It hits all the good qualities of
the solid form of thlH remedy and will
rid you of catarrh or Im v fever. No eo
eaiiie to breed n dreadful habit. No
mercury to dry out the secretion. Trice
ftc. with onrayinj; tube. All drug
gists, or mailed by Kly liros., fill War
ren Street. New York.
Most frirlH are fond of (lowers until
they have to study botany.
You cannot make tweet butter in a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serv
es as a churn in which to agitate, work
up and disintegrate our food as it is be
inr digested. If it be weak, sluggish
and foul the result will be u turbid,
sluirgisli liver and bad, impure blood.
I'lie ingredietKs of Dr. Pierce's (lolden
Medical Discovery tirejui-t such as best
serve to correct and cure all sueli dc
niiiKciuents. It is made up without a
drop of alcohol in jts composition;
chemically pure, triple-rcllhcd glyce
rine being used iiisteud or the common
ly employed alcohol. Now this ejyi-e-rlnc
U of its self a vuluid.le medicine.
Instead of a deleterious agent liko alco
hol, especially in the euro of weak
Htoiiuicli. dyspepsia and the various
lorms ot Indigestion.
I'rof. Kinley Kllingwood, M. D., of
Bennett Medical College. Chicago, says
01 it: ' In dyspepsia It serves an excel
lent purpose. It is one of the bent
manufactured products of the present
time in itf action upon enfeebled, dis
ordered stomachs."
-
Lake Huron is dotted with over 3.
000 islands. This is more than any
other lake has in tut world.
A;e praam
tly s Cream Balm
la quickly abiorbed.
Givet Raliel nl Ones.
Itcleuusos, soothes,
huals und protects
the dUotised menu
brane refmltimr fr.i.n
1 v
.AV
! Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly, lie. IjMVi KTC'lTQ
stores the Ktmscs of MAY W b V til
Taste uud Kuiell. Full size ii) ctt., iitPWi,'
giHts or by mail. Iu liquid form, Tj "B'4
Ely Brothers, CO Warren Btrcot, Nw Yodu