davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-21

4 He EIyer Arrives SC san Cfanc1ScO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-The new
overland flyer of the Northwestern and
Union Pacific arrived on time at $40 this
evening, having accomplished the run
from Ogden 10 this city easily within the
schedule. and witout incident. The
Union Pacific officers are delighted over
the showing, and state that, if necessary,
a still further reduction in time could be
made with comfort and safety.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
FRiGATE CONSTITUTION.
The Old Defender Enjoying Desretude In
q Deserted navy Yard.

The venerable Old f-iyate Constitn-
ton, Ct gl3rious memory, nov lies,
stark and gaunt. at the dock in the al
most deserted navy yard at Kit:ery.
Me. She is housed ii. aud witt. her old
fashioned lines, her- sides ":1nsblina
honc.n as it is said when they incline
inward, her stern gallery, in which her
captains were wont to taEe the air and
their pipes and barrack in pleasant
weather, she presents q quaint sight.
Of the original ship only a small see
ton Of the deck and a few iron stan
chions remain.
Bat she was rebuilt much unoa her
original lines in 1913 and 1876, first
by the son and again by the grandson
Of Hart, her original builder. So that
she is practically tn. salne ship which
outsailed Admiral BrooEe's squadron
and o~utfoueht everything at which she
backed her topsails. The Portsmouth
people regard her as their own in.iivid-
ual property and raise an awfnl howl
every time 1t is proposed to take her
away. 1t was, however. a mere accident
that size happened to 60 out Of commits
sion 1T Kittery navy yard about ID
years ago, and the navy then being in
the chaotic state which preceded the
creation Of the new navy She simply
was allowed to remain there. Her guns
were Of no use and Of no historic yalae.
as those with which she had walloped
the Guerrero, the Java, the Cyane and
the Leyant had long gone the way of
destruction. So her armament was re-
moved and everything else Of value.
She was housed i'll and left to her fate.
Her plaIking is decaying. but as long
as her stout timbers stay in the water
they will keep as hard az iron.
1t is thought that sorle time in the
next few years the Constitution Will be
refitied like the Constellation and made
into q training ship for boys also. Like
the Constellation, she has never had
steam in her, but when she has been
rugged with great square sails and given
a spread Of canvas worthy Of her she
has been known to leg it at a Ia knot
gait during the best part Of a cruise.
These w frigates are the sole survival
Of the great frigates IF the poetic
age Of the navy, and not all the steel
battlcsilips going can altogether deprive
them If their usefulness. The Kittery
navy yard is Is dead as Hector for the
present. The people gruInble at it and
complain because the modern steel ships
arc no built or eve repaired there
Lewiston Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
Oyerathle ticism.

The body can be killed through one
organ, and in youth and middle age
mortal injury Of body and mind comes
usually through u organ rs the pri-
mary seat Of evil. 1t is an evil Of fire.
quent occurrence and greatly on the in
crease. A man is said to throw him-
self, heart and soul, into his work"
Such a man Is i'll danger. H. has four
great parts of his body to coneider-his
other organs associated with breathing.
his muscles, his brain and nervous sys-
tcm. But he does not heed them at all.
He runs or cycles excessively, and in a
much shorter time than he has the least
idea Of he makes his heart too strong for
the rest ST his organism and endangers
the finer ralnifications of the vessels
which are under the domination of the
heart. He rows without studying conse-
quences, and long before he is convinced
OF trouble he has produced an injury If
the chest mechanism which may soon
be permanently established.
He takes to some muscular training,
which puts the muscular organs to an
extreme Of tension. Large and small
muscles alike are exposed to strain, both
the strong muscles that give propulsion
and the delicate muscles that guide. and
before he has become conscious Of the
error he has committed he is Il strained
man. from which predicament he is for
tunate if he make anything like a com
plete recovery. Another man enters into
competitions in which his mental organs
are kept awake for long intervals,
charged with expectations, anxieties,
fears, nay, excess Of satisfaction, and
while he is yet young he grows old. =
Saturday Review.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
Use Of the Same Wood Blocks.

Instances OF the same wood blocks be-
ing used over and over again, t o repre-
sent different events, scenes and persons
in the same volume. are so many in
early printed books that it might be
supposed that every n who felt inter
est III books knew Of such. "Vitas Pa
trum," by Wynkyn de Worde, 1895, is
a striking example, most, if net all, Of
the cuts being repeated many times,
some Of them six or eight, and they are
about the most absurd and grotesque
ever seen, although the book il 50 beau
tifully printed that there need be no
hesitation III saying it has never been
excelled, and rarely equaled, either by
h "kelmscott" or any other press, ex-
ccpt perhaps by Nottingham, in his
fine folio Victoria Prayer Book, which
he printed for the elder Pickering.
An extremely fine copy Of the "Vitas
Patrum," measuring nearly 1913 inches
by s inches, quite sound. and almost as
clean as the day it left the printers, is
II Of the principal ornalnen Of my
modest collection. 1t has the title, a
AtA1 WI StLi AdsO lCflI vi tFAU Vi IGt-
simile. Coverdale's. Cranmer's and
other early Bibles have such repetitions,
and Holinshed's "Chronicles'' are full
Of them.
There was another way Of handling
woodcuts which has not been alluded
to-viz, dividing blocks into two parts
and mixing up the halves SO as to form
many varieties. Examples of these
mixed blocks may be seen in the Stras-
burg Horace and Terence" printed
about 1880. In the beautiful edition of
Tyndale's New Testament, printed by
Jugge. 1852, are many of these divided
and mixed blocks, which are shuffied
abont i'll the most ingenious manner.
So many handbooks and near cuts to
knowledge as we now have, it is a Won
der these mixed or composite blocks
have escaped notice. = Notes and
Queries.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
6hibo0oux 5entMcl.
ONCE N TO-DAY.

4 wreath Of lsie@ and of passion flowers
For golden day ,sow strung,
A chain OF neGaorlsr 70 link the hours
Who's kneil 70 Apa @a- rrng:Z
A gift Of pride and ioye must hensf :orfh crave
To hear wEat death sailed lip- 10 more MAG
say.
Sad. widowed cyl. that toward my silence
stray.
All, fading wreath. too quickly east away,
INT may MOI E..Eelc with NJ Anrlg dust,
All. warfa young life. mat cannot i.ear Ie
stay,
b p,verty led forth to -trangt r. trl-t'
kw.4t, !n.s4 r sou, Iii IN ia n@I..i.-- gave,
Yet nox hequsatls graz tar. IL gsHerocs
showers,
Yau starved my lase sEiic veal L. youth.
life were ours!
oi4. f.ire~t face ras seen sim I'm bowers.
eii. rp@. red mp IL. tpo .T.- ching s.uns.
short. wI4iiul Gill. cold, Dr2.-t egc-uc-r.st
- .oset=
q : y.Baa'~ i44-Efy eyer ivy aLnc'
Oh. Ii 1Tt4sz-s- TRUSTEES. soGl cDu!G .SeT brave
IN cl--.cc to rrleye when rosy yo.th gross
- E-a.-
Yea wsnId rot hear me cnec-you love today.
10y. budget.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

lieu q . lost arm, was no ordinary ed1-
der. He bad noted the steady deterior-
ation Ct the French army during the
civil war and had Gene to the conclu-
sion that no good work could he done
with bad end i'll disciplined men unless
they were massed together in dense col
umns- In that formation they might
stand In the single line or hale of the
Old French ch:vaii< they would only
Break and gallop away.
Tie change came, rs De la None had
foreseen that It must come. and it Wit
ated the action of cavalry for nearly q
century. But it was not wrought with
'0uf 4 struggle. Mendoza, 4 Spanish
military writer whose book WIS trans
lated IL SIR Edward Ho6y IL 1897. i'm
plores his sovereign .'by 30 u OF
means 10 permit his horse - give up
lances." Sir Reger Williams. trained
IN the school Of Spain. wakes positively
eloquent On the subject: The charge
Of the lancers is terrible and rcsolute.
80 but seldom or ever will O find
pistoliers clsarGe d enter i squadron On
the spurs | Ike the laacers. but softly on
a trot or soft pace Italians and French
also l8athed the new order for c.va4rv.
but tLcy were Obliged to submit to the
fashion. and Sd i'll due time were the
Engl III, though OF course they were he-
hind tie rest -Nncmillans Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

der 20 live. The strong woman Is there.
and her remarkable sister, with q veri-
table horse's name growing upon her
back.
THAT was q clever scheme this fei-
low devised" said the Snowman, ao-
justl.g his glasses SO as to view a like
ness. He represented hiIuseh as hav-
ing 4 guDshot wound through ard
through the body, and then be fixed up
an optical delUsion arcaratus whici
made it a9pcar that pcc5ie could look
straight through him. We displayed Il
colorcd Photograph ct the back, and the
people could see that pctu!c 81 tie
ether side Il tic man. Ion have no
idea VIA. :. i1rC.e tEe~e WIS ub01r it.
That Wa Gat.n CT the BJwcry. Every
body w-,tca t. lcos through the man
with the eu1silot Wo.ud. Then, finding
that tie 1l.;u WGs such q bowling sue
ccs3 awC1n4I E.xed herself up - having
been sTearcd through the body with her
husband S bayouet. the victim Of cruel
t. and brutality. Sc Fixed it for the
c.oEI 20 loca through her, and she was
NJ end Of a success. She stood there
SURROUNDED by red Curtains with a pa
tEetc. rllt lock Oh her face. ana the
people couldn't get croGSh Ct locking
tn m lrr II tie bouquet Of flowers
displayed Ill Lcr Lax.
"Fcag!e viii de- ght in signs and
wCatIsIi IL long as tle world endures,
added tie Snowman, aid just SO long
will s1 cnt4ts ana llagic.ans cater to
the des.lcs. Il Paris there is an in
st.tatiCn where infants are made into
freska assystemas'c@Ily as -four IS made
into bread T-lpse il charge are skillfll
PHI sci ms, it is said, who know Just
hos mach the human anatomy can be
cri:p:ei and cramped and distorted
wltaGut iEja1y to life. The babies
limbs are manipulated when tender
and pliable. and they soon grow mis-
shaI.l and grotesque. New York
Tribune
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
A %

Railway Bob is the name of a ia
nous dog in Australia. He passes his
whole existence on the train, fis favor
lite seat being on top of the coalbox. In
this way he has travelled many thou
sands Of miles, going over all the lines
III South Australia. He is well known
i'll Victoria, frequently seen Ill Sydney,
and has been up as far as Brisbane. The
most curious part of his conduct is that
he has no master, but every engine
driver is his friend. At night he fol
lows home the engine driver of the day.
never leaving him or letting him ont q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
More succinet Than OIIendorf.

Probably the author Of Ollendorf il
f1attered by imitation. If SO, ne must
be pleased with this extract from Mr..
Gilbert Parker's "Whcn Valmond Came
t. Pontiac"
Where do you 20. dwarf" he said.
/ go TO the Ancient House." he
h.~le answer to himself.
What do you go to get"
II do not 60 to get. l go to give"
What do you GO to give"
II 20 to leave an empty basket at The
door and the lantern that the shopkeeper
set in the hands # the peddler. An
drew Lang in Longman's Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
ACTION CT If SkI'I.
The wcaderfai Factor 1t Is In the Disin-
tssrat.on of Eacas.

1I2 w CjuSTIGt ! sGtDF Ii Is HI tAe OfsBu-
tsarat.on of E:ociss-
TIC rain I4l4.4a CT the rocas sinks in
TO ever: cfaei. aad ereylee, carrylng
with Ii lAio tLese nssuIes suffice iaaIe-
rial X.L.c.i IL. beer de5raGtd by tie
wea:Ae., a.1 iLas aIoIGIng Il Matr1x
s1ficIc.s II start the govt. cT yeSeta-
tIa.l ....I a.ts.WaTd to rla.Lt2ln tic
pI.4. @I..e# L1eis and rogts vi these
plaA-. L4a..3 ,...d trees thus brought
int ..1e. growing ana expanding, act
as y. ct.ees t. SPIT up tie huitate oI the
rocE AID - ~cUiliAe.4eo the process vi
weaE:Ts away. tfolu this quality Of de
strIetlfa "a .aIge Glass If plants derive
TIE .-aEie Il ~si~Z3tia2cs, or rock break
eIa,, from tEelr 81 penetrating Into the
El.4tte iIa.s4les IL search u water, and
so assisting IL the process CO d.sin'egEa-
tlGu. liz .Iser the water collected III
tic LolIeWs and erevlces becomes froz-
en-, and expanding as it changes into
ice acis Ike a charge Of blasting mate
riai i'll breaking Gpthe rock. The pieces
thus detached become further disiute-
gated Ly 1rast and weather, and, being
rolled over and over aud rubbed against
each ether az they are carried away
down the mountain torrents, are ground
gradually smaller and smaller, till from
fragments Of rock they become buwlefs,
thea lebbIes and finally sand. As the
mountain stream mer2es into the river
the pebbles aud coarse sand continue TO
be rolled along the bottom Of the chan
mel, while tie raglllaceous PARTICLES and
salts become mingled with the water
and flow Oh with II either in suspension
or solution.
While this di~sintegratine process Is
going On inland the rocks and cliffs III
tie coast exposed to the sea are suffer
ing d~c5IaGa.agn by a similar process and
are also being worn away by the lnccs-
SAINT action of the waves Of the ocean
beating on them and attacking them,
not only with the impact Of the water,
bu. also with the fragments brokel: of,
which, dashed against the face from
which they have been ercded, are thus
used us implements Of destruction
Longman's Magazine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
After q Lion.

WHO is this Dean Swift they are
talking about?" whispered a society
lady to Lady Bulwer at a party. II
should so like to invite him to one Of
my receptions"
ALAS, madam, the dean has done
something that has shut him out Of So
ciety."
Dear me, you don't say SO? What q
dreadful thing!' said the lady in a
breath. And what was it:'' she added.
We'll. ab, nt 100 years ago he died"
London World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
Dad Ia Good. and Good Is Bad,

The Saunterer is the victim of MANY
woes. Imagine his conflicting emotions
when reading the manuscript Of a con-
tribution like the following;
"Im in a fix. old man."
"How so:"
Il asked old Popham last night if /
might propose to his daughter"
"WeIl:"
He seemed rather inclined to as
sent"
That's good"
"No. it's had"
"Why::"
Because / have thought better Of
the matter By sleeping over it and now
o want to get married"
That's bad"
mo, gOod-good in principle"
but did he consent to your sugges-
tion?"
"No."
That's good"
"No, it's bad, because he asked me
what my prospects were"
What are they:'
Good"
That's bad"
Il referred him to my uncle, who
intends to make ne his heir, and who,
Ill any case, will make re a handsome
allowance if marry. Popham. when
he has this confirmed to him, is sure to
tell me to go in and win, and l cannot
then withdraw"
That's bad. BIT there is a very SIM
pie way ont of the difficulty"
Bless you. old man! Explainl Ex-
plain!"
"All you have to do is to put your
uncle up TO the wrinkle and let him say
he has cut you off with q shilling"
That's good"
Not bad. Boston Budget.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
Methods of Old Cavalry.

A Frcnchman, Francois de Ia None,
in a book of military discourses, gave
his verdict for the pistol. 1t is remark
able that this book, published in French
in 1851, was translated into English in
the very same year. But De la Noue,
or, as he was called, B~ras-de-Fer, from
the iron contravaDce which lie were IL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

Mr.. Epson Downes tseated beside a
stranger III . street car)-What time is
it by Your watch, please?
Stranger-I don't know.
Mr.. Epsom-Rut You Just looked at it.
Stranger-Yes. only wanted to see
= ! vas still there London Tit Bits.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

There is in Norway a wooden church
Of unknown age. but undoubtedly sew
eral hundred years cid, which is held
to illustrate old methods Of building ad-
birably. The queer, peaked. many an
eled roof has almost an oriental appear
auce.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
His Money All In Stocks.

There's money in Stocks said the
han who Is young and enthusiastic.
Yes replied his seasoned friend,
I'm sure there is. I have been put
ting half my salary there for the last
four years, and it's all there yet. -
Washington Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

his slgntu ntii frey are uacK ID the rail
way station in the morning. when be
starts of ou another Of his ceaseless
i~ourneyings- New York Tribune.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

II Is asserted that 1.-THE only wealths
peoVl" III China are officials and ex-o,.i-
cials. and hot i single person can b.
founi who has grown rich from homes.
lnGustyy.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
aaily genusbse yuasusl

CARDS OF THANKS. oBrruAEY EoTIcEs. xKso.
LUTIoNs OF RESPECT, Rro., will be charged ct
the rate Of ten cents per line. No charges
less than seventy-five cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF En-
TREATMENTS. whose object is the raising OF
money will be charged at the rate Of fifteen
cents line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form. will be ex-
cIuded from our local columns. except such az
refer to advertisers occupying space In or
advertising columns, and will be run nnder
separate head on one OF the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the JOURNAL
promptly will confer favor by notifying the
Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

passementerie, with tassel made of
friDees Of silk and beads. This is dressy
and makes a simple and inexpensive finish
for afternoon dresses.
A pretty idea for sheer gowns made up
over tinted silk lining Is to have the
bodice entirely Of tho lining silk. For in
stance, skirt Of pink linen trimmed with
bands OF openwork insertion is lined with
pink taffeta, and the bodice and sleeves
are Of the same pink taffeta profusely trim
med with lace. Nearly all tho skirts of
thin gowns are assuming some sort of
trimming. Bayadere stripes of lace inser-
ton have the first place in favor, and after
them como small muslin ruffes lined with
taffeta, which are sewed on in points,
scallops or any fanciful pattern that is
preferred. This style Of decoration Is de-
cidedly fashionable and is revival Of a
style of trimming much worn over a gen
Grafton ago.
The sketch shows gown OF gray and
rose chaDgeable glace silk. Tho godct
skirt has n pointed panel Of guipuro de
venise set In on each side of the tablicT,
held ut the top by a strap Of pomegranate
velvet set with buttons The bodice forms
q blouse In front, closing under fold OF
velvet trimmed with guipure insertion.
Pointed straps of velvet, fastened by but
tons radato over the shoulders, and a
velvet belt encircles the waist. The gigot
sleeves are plain. JUDO CHoLLET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

Bowditch, Webster 81 Co have a foup-
tain built into double thick brick wall.
frequently when removing tho cream
from the ice chest 1t will be found partial
ly frozen. This affords a subject Tor scien-
tifc Investigation. Does the Ice stored at
20 degrees below zero in January retain
latent cold sufficient to CONCEAL the cream
packed with 1t on hot August day ?
The thought makes us shiver, but the
soda remains delightfully."- cold and refresh
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

thing conspicuous. Strings Of small pearls
are worn over high dark collars, and small
brooches Of brilliants or turquoises fasten
the berthas or fichus of summer gowns
Emeralds are in the very van of fashion.
For many years they We're little worn, but
now they are the jewels of the day, or
rather night, since they are seen then in
greatest profusion.
Fashion demands that in dress toilets
the sleeves shall terminate at the elbow.
Moreover, there are indications of Seac-
ton from the ubiquitous stock collar and
high ruche, which shows itself in tend
ency toward slight, square decolletage
not confined to full dress gowns
Bright colors still predominate and this
fashion is a cheerful and pretty one when
good taste guides the selection and COM
bination of tints. 1t Is to be hoped it will
last indefinitely.
The illustration shows a seaside gown
Of plain cream crepon. The godet skirt is
untrimmed. The bodice is gathered at the
waist under ribbon belt. A broad band
embroidery insertion outlines a square
Joke and from the lower edge fall q bertha
ana epauiets Of accordion plated mousse
nne oe sole The collar is adorned on each
s.ue with large chou The full sleeves
!. t t. az .ne elbow. The yellow straw hat
!. ~. with drapery of mousseline
Ss soles and a tufs Of reeds and poppies i
p.aceu az the back. A mousseIine nlaitino
oiI JuDIC CHcLLET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12
think had bought and thrown av,

think had bought and thrown away
a dozen worthless fountain pens before
tried the Ideal" which has proved to DO
reliable In every respect-so good indeed
that one lacks fit words to express fair
sense OF its untiring service. / don't SO,
now how l ever wrote without it. The
Ideal would be cheap at q higher price,
n. N. Fairbanks, Bangor, Me-, general
Agent, Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co. dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

A young woman named Alferetta
Thomas, who has been living at the house
of Samuel Leland, at Indian Point,
Mount Desert, has been missing since
last Friday. She returned from the asy-
lum at Augusta about year ego and 1t Ia
feared that her mental trouble has broken
out new and that she has wandered off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

The Journal is indebted to DR.. H. F.
Merrill of West Gardiner for a beautiful
piece made from wild and choice Guilt
waited flowers. These were arranged very
Hastily and formed one OF the prettiest
and artistic pieces we have seen this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-12

Frank r. Partridge of the Fuller Drug
store. knows how to make an attractive
point, but other people are pointing to
his show window, where the sale is so
open that no effort Is made to conceal the
little keg, where the liquid is kept right
on tan IL.