davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
Helena, Aug. II, 1894
THE DEGREE OF HONOR
oncors Elected at tho Grand Lodge Meet.
lug Rt Anaconda.
ls....g.t A.. ~.


onicors Elected at tho Grand Lodge Meet
Ing Rt Anaconda.
Special 10 Tho Independent
ANACONDA, Aug, 1.-THE grand lodge of
the Dsgtes Of Honor finished its aoaulon
tonight. Tho following officers wore
elected; T.. @. G. OF Honor. Mra Rose
ShanlSnker, Buttsi y. Q. OF H.. Mrs.. Ida
Collina Livingstone l.. l.. OF H.. MIS-. Kate
Conrad, harJsvills; a. O. OF C.. Mrs Celia
Hickey, Victor grand recorder, Mrs, Hat
tlo b, Hunter. HelonM grand receiver.
James Sullivan, Helena, grand usher Mira.
Belle sloas. Boulder; q. |. W.. Mrs. X. u,
Rhsim, South Butte, q. o. w., Mira Katie
ONsiil. walko ylllei q. NJ. examiner. Dr.
Katherine q. Holden kromet, Helena I;
grand trustees Mra Emma h. Jones. Hell
enn. hrs. Margaret Lswls, Bate, Miss
Mary sizsr. PhilipabuFe; committee on laws
j. W. Klnsley. ehalrmon, Helena. Ms.
Emma natnois, MiaHoulA, Ma Emma
urlfl,h. Butte; committee on finance. Mrs.
Emma FptG. Hslona, hra Macy NJ. Eok-
lund. Helena, MtG Mary L. llowland,
Granite.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
THE SUPREME ISSUE.
Declaration Of the American Bimetsiii
League.

Declaration Of the American Bimetsiiie
League.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE policy 20 be
pursued in advancing ths principles Of biz
metallism Was outlined AZ to-day's session
OF the American Bimstsllic league.
Speeches were made by several congress-
men and by delegates from various states.
Bland characterized the silver question as
a purely practical one aud urged that the
political battles Of tho future be fought on
the propositiAn that any change OF basis
must be put Ia allegiance until the full rss-
torhtion OF silver is accom- pllshed. iieprs-
sentative McCofeen. Of Wyoming, re-
ferred to tho money question
No the ovefshado wing issus before the
country aud advocated more money as the
only relief for general distress and dspres-
sion. A declaration was adopted recoant-
ing the repeal of this silver purchase Law
and the establishment Of tho single gold
standard, which had been followed by
steadily Increasing depression; that gold
has steadily increased In value, industf lea
ore everywhere pafalyzsd; labor 10 ua-
steady and precarious; business un-
Improved and dsbtors bankrupt ID
relief until tho double standard
of l6 70 is restored. 81 seehes we're made
by Seustor Jones on bimetsllism In tho
United States. Congressman Warner on the
consequences Of the legislation Of 1892. and
by Representatives Bsll and Pence and
Pafssss OF Texas
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
aMOTHER" GLEIM IN TROUBLE.
she Is Charged with Beins Party TO .
Dynamite Outrage.
Special TO The Independent

she Is Charged with Beinz . Party 60 .
Dynamite Outrage.
Special to The Independent
MissouLA. Aug. lZ-Mre. Mary GlSim,
better known as Mother" Glsim. was ar.
restsd to-day charged with being the insti-
gator OF q the dynamits outrage Feb. Il.
By which the residence OF Bobby BUNS
was wrecked and Mr.. Burns himself mar
rowly escaped being blown to atom. AZ
the time when she outrage was psrpss s,sd
Mrs. Gleim vas in California. which fsc,.
however. doss not seem 10 have prevented
the grand iury from considering her re-
spoasible for the deed. Mrs. Glenn Ia the
owner Of several houses in the bad landa,"
rented for immoral purposes. 30 ne
also owns two or three shaeks In
that locality. aud their disagree
ments have been numerous she
lie known 10 bs wealthy. and dsala in dis-
monds and silks. She occasionally makes
Z ip 10 Europe. Some time AGO she was
Apprshsndsd by the New York custom ON
olals itb $4,000 worth OF snuggled diA-
monda on her persap. Her bonds In tho
dynamite case have BEEN fixed a, $40
pAt Mason. recently arrested at Helena.
aud william Reed. a private 10 the Twenty
Fifth infantry, are the persons who are
supposed 20 have placed the dynamite un-
der the building. aud are now under aires,
charged with being aoeOmpliess. Their
bond are placed at $4,000 and $1,000 rs-
OpeotiVely.
The grand jury returned an indictment
aeains, ho1io Choqustts, charging him
With the murder Of his wife on Jnne 30.
last lie IL a. present confined In ths
county iail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
TAKEN TO MIssoULA.

Ne Ia Charged with Exploding q DyaA-
mite Iiomb undeT a usus"
Sheriff RAMSEY, OF Misaoula county. who
has been very active 10 the apprehension Of
those suspected OF uSinq dynamite during
the strike has made another capture, this
time Ia heloua. though the alleged offence
had NO connection with the recent railroad
troubles. soms tins iaat wlntor dYnA-
mite bomb Was placed under The corner Of
honse in Missoua and exploded. doing
considerable damage. The motive a 6up-
posed 10 have been revenge. No arrests
wore made al the time Recently eoms
ons gave information to sheriff Ramsey
that Patrick Mason was the man Who
who placed tho bomb undor The building.
Mason had left Miasoula and had been
Working Ia Helena for some months A
warrant waa soon out aud sent 10 tbia oity.
and ioiioeman Nauaaso or sated Moran.
Sheriff Ramsey came after the prisoner and
took him back 10 MissouiA ysstsrdaf.
Moran denies all knowledge OF the oflne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
TnE SQUIRREL GOT AWAY.
After All uA Trlsis ns Escaped From The
IioFa.

boys.
very small squirrel, lot Of small boys
who wanted 10 get II. and lot % men Who
were divided In their ympAtblsa between
the boJa and tho animal. created quite a
little stir on broadway. near jackson street,
YESTERDAY afts noon. The squirrel oyi-
deatly had business down town and WAS
going about hla business whom the boys
eapied H. Down tbs yalloy small matter
like squirrel would have attracted very
littls Aiiontlon. bat a squirrel on B oadway
was not an everyday ooentienoa, The boys
made for ths squirrel and ths sanlrrsl made
for the nearest telegraph pole and wont up.
IL reached ths orosspieosa aud sal down 10
think over tho situation. There WAS roof
eonsonisnt 10 the eroSspiseo on which u
sat. aud IL was making sufVey Of the
county with the idea % going that waJ.
as By tho tlms ID made NJ
ia mind one boy was on the roof viib a
long stick aud another was climbing tbs
telegraph tols with quir. in hia hand.
The sqirFel WAS traed sure enough. The
boy on the pole got up 10 the erOtapiscea
and began hlAIhing sTound with hla qulft.
The wiros, howovs', intefisfod with fee
operations, and the fTightered animal os-
cnped any serious harm. Finally iteIoeuiod
uAuh ulbNemsbt huh Ntht hVNh hue Atea
Of the telegi Aph tole on the side oppOaite
10 whore the boy was. IL nearly reached
tho ground when the crowd below scared II
up egain. aud II passed the boy on the pole
again. This was ropeatsd several times.
A. last ths crowd stood pack 10 givs the
animal chow 40 reach the 'ound, wher0
10 vss to be demolished. IA Jumped. bat II
wasn't demolished. II took on up Broad
way, with a crowd OF Yelling boys after u,
and turned into Warren street, where ~
was run down. The boy who grabbed u GOT
bitten for bia trouble and dropped
the animal. IL rAu litts furtner
aud the boy got IL again, He
also got another bite. but hung on TO his
capture. just then the boy who had done
all the heavy wolk on the telegraph pole
came along and claimed the prIzs for his
trouble. A row was on hSnd IN q minute.
IF irs yours take IT," said the boy who
caught II. and he gave the little animal a
iiinR. The squirrel had gotten its second
wind by this time and had no difficulty in
escaping under sidewalk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
At tho BroAdwates
sharpe's orchestra at tbs Broaiwatsr TO-
night.
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.


j. W. Beahm mas located the drizley ioue
In tho oreenhorn dissflot
The Swedish Sewing society will have an
suction this evening al the swedish ehu ch
for the benefit Of the church.
Peter Anne. a Norwegian. and John
Sodiu. OF Austtis. were made United States
citizsns yesterday by Judge Hant.
Manager Garrett. Of the Broadwater
will give an informal hop this evening at
the hotel 20 the frien Dc OF the place.
Jos Corner vas arrested yesterday on a
warrant from Fort Benton. 10 is said 20 be
for debt of $40 which he incurred there.
train cont.infng os0 cosi nfn.,. vho
a,s srsso,ed 40 90 10 work in ths plaoes on
ths striksrs AZ RosIyn. Wa,h'. pa,ssd
through Helsna.
nj reported from Grsnt Fall, thu, the
Ces,ner Coal compapv officers have In nyited
a committes of miners 40 a ooufersncs.
wi,h a Wv ~ s.ttlipg ,hoiy diffsysnra.
mr. lo,al ,r,,n Ala no, r.nch u.I,n. m
al midniobt being DELAYED bv a n eigh,
vrsck ncar .Iedsraon, No one xas hnrt IN
,ha w,scL and hnt littla dsmaoa Vas don.
40 the tra,n'
r, a. as,,,.. A..
wi. oonn a., aa,',e. IL, sso W"
~. "sa I,.'', ~ i, .s
nss ~ tha st.,s soIsi.,s n, ths', ancar,ss
man, nav, veok
M
iue No''ne.n ao'no nas nauo s.,snko-
MEMS TOT some heessu ,epsiIs =. we I'm
.nlne shops as h'ios'.ou. sn.h aAuieasea
, snss VS. 9ombnns 1,o . ~. eon,"p'a'' ~
80 sIss. :, tI-,. -.
iaa .. Sns.t. y, he, .a .as zen y
~ swa5aeu ana ,no VUnsIaos ,oI 'ns eieoslon oi
So'vVV Jsh y, Msn. "osh los Sp,IuRs ih tuo
NHtlOuNl DhFA, anu NOIh on " mas Nltehuy
oobsu' 'e ''..p's'u '"' 's''
1he Elkhorn trading company COM
menced suh In sne distfiet cout yesterday
agalns. me ,an Dens'ohe M'nlee eonpany 70
recover Shlo1Io o'si,"eu 70 w uue rom
'hs ooIenIn' ,aos 0ei'sn f'0h'so'y
hoto innuo bso' l. Ao'-'
Z. M. Williams, superintendent OF the
gas works. and his wife, Mrs. Susie Will
ians. we're made happy thursday BY the
arrival OF Rlri baby al their home. 40
Firm avenue. Mr.. Wiliiams was receiving
eenRrh'nIa'ons yesterday
Grading on The Darlington road 10 now
north OF Fort Custer and ihe track 10 laid
to point fifteen miles south of the agency.
Connections will be made al Huntley with
the Northern Paelre about the middls OF
September, and trains will be running
shortly after.
Prot. Harmon. the worlds greatest
aquatic athlete, will give ohibiiions OF bis
now famous dive from the dome OF the
BroAdvater nAtatorinm AZ nine o'clock
Saturday night and four O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Tho performances Of Harmon
are simply wonderful.
Jack Toole, proprietor OF a road house,
had diffionltT yesterday with Swode in
hia employ, ana hit the man over tho head
with bottle. He aleo cut the mans face
| al gH.E ~ ~ a..
town aud got WhrTrntfor loole. Sergeant
Murphy went out 10 arrest Iooie. but she
latter could not bo found laat night.
Myron ID, Jeirers. OF Madison county. and
Austin Moth and Allen 10. LaMott. OF lel-
Iowstone county. havs iueo pora.adl the
| Homo sweet Home Irntrovemsn, eompany
OF Biiiinas. Tho company h orsaniEed 40
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

New YoRK. Aug. lZ-ThIs was another
good days raoine at Jerome park. Four
favorites out Of six won. Five and q bali
furlongs Monoiony. Midstar.
l:lL Sir furlonRs-K Charade.
Melbs. 1;lI1S. Mile and a asixtsenth-Roller,
Speculation. Tiny Tim. l:5Si6. Titan
.ouras-Armitsqe, Adslbert, MoIntyre
1;22A. Titan oourss-Flift, Mabel Glenn
shAuow, E22A. Mile and q sirtoonth-
Dutch Skater. LiRhtfoot. Prig. 1884.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
Wonderful, Time a, rorre uaute.

TERRE HAuTE, Iud.. Aug. H.-As tho
Terre Hau,e RAGS tfnek to-day Alix won
three straigh, hsais from Bsiand T., pir.
lev. Belle Vera and Wslssr. Time, 2,06.
206l4, 2:O59, the average for three heats
being ta' below tha, ever goAs bore tofors
in either pacing or trotting Taes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

CHICAGO Aug 1.-THE assignment OF the
w. 4. HarIia company, AIobi,sotuTal iron
workers. last night wns followed by tho
asaiaumcnt Of its urssldon, aud principal
owueE Elijah 4. Harris, to-daN The per.
sonal oatato Of Mr.. Harris Ia wo,ih Sia5,0O0
aud IL enoumhe fas about St0OOO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

sAoNAw Mich, AuR H-word has
been received hote tba, tho q aud Trunk
passenger ttain. duo he at oight o'clock.
was held up near Burt station, fourteen
miles south. Deputies have boon sent ON n
apeoial train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
Troops Withdrawal.

Special to Ths Indepsndent.
MrssoULA. Aug. H-Company r. Of the
TWENTY fifth infantry, which has been
guarding . trsssle near here. returned TO
Fort Missoula TODAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
Anotber T.r,6RIlj.

WASHINGTON. AUG. 1.-THE WAYS and
means committee voted to-day to present q
fifth tariff bill making silver-lead ore free
OF duty. The Wilson bill made these ores
free, but tho senate bill put duty Of three
foufths OF a cent pound on them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-Thers is hardly a
quorum Of the house OF representatives In
town. Tho members are leaving on every
train. Most OF the democratic leaders arc
remaining to make quorum In oase there
10 an unexpected emergency on the tariff,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

Tho tax retoi 10 MeAgher And Park couu-
tics have been hKad ~ the aAme for this
year, 70 mills. In addition 10 which there
will he IA mils for ,hO SLpok indemnify
fluid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
Advance In SILVER.

AMSTERDAM. Aue. 17.-silver in the oren
market to-day advanced from a. TO &S gull.
dsrs per kilo hns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

WARRINGTON, Aug. l7.-Wsshingtou 8.
Cleveland ..
PHmADELPHIA, Auy. II. - Philadelphia %.
Louisville 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
Everysns Iavlt.d

TO call aud sse a oomplsts lini o. ehiaa
glassware, lamps. si,vstwaTS ate.
Prices 10 auit sSDty parau.
Beat goods. lowest prioss.
\, ]. EDwARDs. s Park Ayenua
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

BuzzARDs BAY. Aus. H,-Pfesidsnt ClsVs-
land arrived al Gray Gables to-day. lie
appeared 10 be in good health.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
The WINNINGS DIVIDED.
Favoriles and Short End Buyers
al Butte Share Tho Profits
Of The Day
Tho Betting Heavy, Attendance
Large and a Montana Rsc-
ord ia Broken.
A Great Crowd zt the l. A. W. Races ct
DsaveF aud More Records Are
Lowered.
spacIsl 70 Tho lndepondsnt

Special to The independent
BurrE, Aug. 1.-THE favositOs and tho
shor. end buyers divided things at tho
track to-day, the favoSiteA however, gst-
ting little the best OF H. An unfortunate
incident occurred In the mile selling race,
which resulted In the dsAth OF Jake Abrs-
hams horse Gfeonhorn. lie was running
alOug just beyond the half mile post when
he stumbled and foil. II developed that
he had disiocated tn, postorn Joint ia one
Of his front legs and no had to be shot.
The attendance was very large aud The bet
tinn heavy. The dav was pleasant and ths
track fast Jennie Dsans lowered tho Mon
tana record for thrse-quarts Of mile.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18

Running. selling allowances. six furlonas.
putss S30)-Jsnnis Dsans. l0l (Combs).
even money, won; Annis Moore. 100 Hen
nessy)- four to one, second; Zamlook. 100
tRusseil). sixteen TO one. third. Rsindrop
and Vulcan fnished in the orier named.
Time. l;l6
RunniuR. selling allowances, purse $3.50.
one mile-Longwsll, Ill, (Hsnnsssy). thtoe
10 one. won; French Lady. 102 (Willisms),
seven TO one. second; IoIida. LOG (Boxs-
man, even. third Little Tough, fourth.
Greenhook fell at the half. Timp. I;iilS.
Running. for two-ysar-olds. purse s2Oo.
half mile-chsnook, 1i0. tBozsman), seven
10 five. won; Cascade. ITO (Burlingams),
i've TO one. second; Fannie. 10 (HsdRss).
Eve 10 one, third. Time. :5l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
THE BOSTON.
GIVE DIS
"A BREEZE

Did you say' Unhappily we
can't do that, but wen supply
you with the next best thing.
A Light Weight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-08-18
Ounnor
Suit

One that will fit you to a T,
look dressy and keep you COM
Portable. Good ones only here,
but we are closing out our en-
tire stock of Summer Suits to
make room for Fall Goods.
That's why we are selling them
SO cheap.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-19

after q good deal Of hesitation and Of
continued show of unwillingness on
William Jones' part. the two men
started off.
When they drew near to the cave.
William Jones gave cry and pointed
to the sand. Looking down, Monk
clearly saw the footprints. They fol-
lowed them and found that they led
right to the mouth of the cave.
''It's standing open!" cried William
Jones, as he pointed down with trem-
bling finger.
"Follow me"' said Monk. crawling
down into the hole.
Jones followed in terror.
Al he reached the rocks below he
heard = sharp cry, and looking down
saw, by the dim light of candle stuck
in the wall, Brinkley struggling help
lessly in the powerful grip of Monk.
He had been sprung upon from be-
hind, and was helpless through . sort
Of garote.
Horrified and trembling, William
Jones was rooted to his place.
Suddenly he saw the young man fall
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-19
spectator of all this. suddenly broke in

spectator of all this, suddenly broke in
with:
"Look We. now. I know there was
summat. 1t were leetle book, stuffed
in the front of her frock!'
"A book!' returned Monk, eagerly;
'tand what did you do with it? Tell me
that. you old fool! Did you burn it?'
"Burn it?- exclaimed the other. "No,
mister, we don't burn nothin', William
and me. You know where you put it,
William, dear. In the old place"
''Then curse you for an avaricious
old devil" thundered Monk. ''Thc
book has been stolen-do you hear?-
stolen by that young painter!"
He could say no more; the effect Of
his words upon William Jones was
electrical. he gave one wild shrek,
and began tearing his hair. 1t now be-
came his turn to moan and rave, and
for some time nothing coherent could
be got from him.
At length, however, Monk gathered
that there was some secret hiding
place which Brinkley had discovered.
81 thought his poking and prying
meant sumnat," moaned William
Jones. 81 fancied, too, seen marks i
the sand, but never could find no one
near. and l thought they was my own
marks. Oh, what will come to me! I'm
ruinedr'
Course your folly- exclaimed Monk;
you've brought it all on yourself by
your own greed, and you don't deserve
should help you; but will help you.
Listen then! 1t is clear that this young
man has possessed himself somehow of
your secret and mine. But from what
he has said to me, fancy he has not as
yet divulged it to single soul. He is
the only human being we have to fear.
We must cease to fear him. Do you
No, William Jones did not under
stand; so, in order to make his mean
ing clear, Mr.. Monk drew him out of
the cottage and whispered something
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-19
CHAPTER XIII.
WILLIAM JONES IA SERIOUS

JONES IL SERIOUS
The two men walked together
through the darkness as far as the
door of William Jones hut; then they
parted. Mr.. Monk struck across the
sand hills towards his own home, while
Jones entered the door of his cabin.
He would fain have found that cabin
empty, for the memory of the last
scene in the cave was still upon him,
and made him as nervous as q child.
But the old man was there. and wide
awake. and evidently pleased at his
sons return.
"Where have you been. William,
dear?' said he. The question was
innocent enough in itself. but it was
full of hidden meaning for William
Jones.
'Where have l been?" he repeated;
''at work, to be sure!'
The tone Of his reply startled the old
man. He looked up, and saw to his
that William was as white
as ghost, and trembling violently.
"What's the matter, William, dear?"
he asked, eagerly. Have you seen a
wreck, my son?'
''No. I ain't," responded his son,
ly; violent land look ye now, old 'un,
you jest be quiet, and let me alone.
that's all!'
frc mn COSrYvrrn
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-19
A Javanese Bed.

The very bed on which a man re-
clines at night affords him considerable
opportunity for reflection. At first
sight it never occurred to him that the
great square object-looking with its
covering of mosquito curtains more
like a huge bird cage than anything
else-was bed. He knows better now
and proceeds to examine it with inter
est before turning in for the night. He
finds that the large square mattress is
covered by sheet, but otherwise en-
tirely devoid of bed-clothing. At the
top are two pillows for the head. and
down the center is placed long, round
bolster called a Dutch wife. This
scarcely comes up to his notion of what
a bed should be, but after he has slept
Tor tried to sleep for two or three
nights in the hot, steamy atmosphere
of Batavia he changes his mind. He
finds that bed-clothes are not wanted
in the coast towns of Java, and in par
ticular he learns to appreciate the re-
lief which he experiences by throwing
arm or leg over that useful eontrivance
for securing GOODNESS, the Dutch wife.
-Fortnightly Review.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-19
IRONING LINEN EMBROIDERY,
Helpful Suggestions for the Benent Of
Young Housewives.

Helpful Suggestions for the Beno6t Of
Young Housewives.
Linen embroidery must be very
lightly starched and as smooth as pos.
Sible when drying. 1t must be damped
down and left until every thread is
limp, but not wet.
Spread an extra blanket upon the
ironing ia BILE. and over that layer OF
soft muslin. Give the thing to be
ironed a vigorous shaking to free it
of folds and wrinkles. lay it wrong
side up and smooth it out with both
your hands
With an iron just below scorching
heat press all the plain part smooth.
If there is a hem hold it with the left
hand so that the threads will be ex-
actly square before the iron. If the
edge is wrought press outward. making
each scallop or point lie in true form.
Then with fresh iron of the same heat
go with firm. even pressure over all
embroidered part. If by chance q
wrinkle forms or rough ''cat face, "
damp it with clean cloth and iron
afresh. Next take a little hotter iron
and go rapidly over the whole surface,
pulling with the left hand so that
wrinkles may not form. Press until
perfectly dry, taking care to be swift
enough not to yellow what you iron.
Then if glossy finish is preferred turn
right side up and go over it with pol.
ishing iron that has been rubbed on
with bit of white soap-Queen Of
Fashion.