davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15

7orded tribute to the Cincinnati

vorded tribute to the Cincinnati
Delegate Maloney of Washington,
without making nominating speech,
lamed James Hamilton Lewis of
Washington,
]. C. Garry of North Carolina con-
;ratulat,d the convention upon the
iact thatit had been subjected to a
baptism tf patriotism, and upon the
act that tie banner of silver in the
tates had not been trailed in the dust.
Not standard, he said, had been
owered or placed in jeopardy. There
we're cries of Name your candidate
rom several parts of the hall He
concluded by placing in nomination
The man hon6red by all the people,
hat just judge and high minded
Democrat, Judge Walter Clark of the
,upreme court of North Carolina.
The North Carolina state delegation
rave great APPLAUSE.
TOM JOHNSON LAUDs FITHIAN.
Ex.Congressman Tom L. johnson,
The free trade millionaire of Cleve-
and, appeared next and there was q
cordial demonstration which was re-
,eated when Congressman Richardson
If Tennessee,in introducing him, re-
erred to their services in the House
;ogether and f0 the fact that Mr..
Johnson, though a steel rail manufac-
.urer, advocated placing rails on the
iree list
Mr.. Johnson dominated ex-Congress-
nan George w. Fithian of Illinois.
Ie had seen service in the cause, Mr..
Johnson SAID, ari he had proved true.
he was not WEALTHY, but the cause
vas one of the cSmmon people and
rich man was p6t desirable. 1t was
;he cause of hutnanity. If the fight
was to be money against men, money
would be all on the one side. II do
not believe in free silver" said he,
but believe tpat this is great
movement in the interest of humanity
and therefore I pm with YOU"
w. A. Miller o. Oregon, specialized
SCHOLARLY looking gentleman, pre-
sented the namelof Ex-Governor Pen
mover of Orepc4 as one who could Sc
cure for the tcket the united vote of
the laboring &en.
William AZ Burke of California
named the veteran Democrat. Arthur
Sewall of Ma ne, and c. s. Thomas of
Colorado seconded it.
]. d. Showslter of Missouri told the
convention mat it should go to the
East tc select 1.-The statesman most
profound and orator indeed" who car
ried the banrer of the masses and who
in a Repu blican district mad been sent
to congress py an overwhelming ma.
jority. This man was Joseph Sibley
of Pennsylvania.
TEXAS CALLS FOR MR. BLAND.
Governor tulberson OF Texas
mounted chair to tell the convention
that when the name OF that state was
called, Texas you'd cast her vote for
Richard p. Bland.
Mr.. Morris Of Illinois seconded the
nomination of Slbiey and then Mr..
Sloane of Ohid withdrew the name of
Mr.. Mclean a ad Mr.. Fithian of Illi-
nois withdrew in favor of Slbley
John Scott of Maine closed the speech
making by secpndlng the nomination
1f SaxxroD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
MRS. BRYAN EXPECTED DIT.
| The Wife of the Presidential Nominee
| Present at the Climax.

The Wife of the Presidential Nominee
Present at the Climax
CHICAGO, July l2.-Mr. Bryan re-
mained away from the convention, but
was kept informed at a neighboring
hotel by telephone results.
Mrs. Bryan, quiet appearing little
woman with refined face, black hair
just becomingly tinged with gray,
and black eyes, sat just to the rear of
the press seats with Nebraska friend.
She was attired In black cashmere
with trimmings of black and white
striped silk, black gloves and black
hat trimmed with purple and black sat
in ribbon. She was very self-possessed,
and when approached just after the
announcement of Mr.. Rryan's noml-
nation said: 1--WE thought yesterday
that Mr.. Bryan would be nominated.
Our friends had worked very hard
all morning and Mr.. Bryan was given
many pledges Thursday from States
that had other candidates. l am very
proud of my husbands success, but L
think he has earned it. / don't want
to talk for publication, because have
really nothing to say except 1 thank
the delegates for their support of my
husband"
A few minutes after the nomination
was made Mrs. Bryan left the hall
with friends.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15

South Dakota--Harrity 6.
Tennessee "a.
TeXas-Bland 90.
Utah-Daniel 6.
Vermont-Bland 1, not voting 4.
Virginia-Bland2 -.
Washington-Bland 4, Sewall T.
West Virginia-Bland i, Mclean 5,
Williams of Massachusetts, 6.
Wisconsin-Bland 4, Sewall /, not
voting l9.
Wyoming-Bland 8.
Alaska-Declined to vote.
Arizona-Bland 6.
District OF olumbia-McLean 6.
New Mexico-Bland i.
Oklahoma-Sewall6 6.
Indian Territory-Sewali 6.
Total-Bland, a55; Mclean, 21O;
Sibley, so; Sewell, 81; Williams of
Massachusetts, Is; Harrity, 10; Clarke,
%; Pattison, J.; Daniel, 6; not vot-
ing, 255.
MR. BLAND'S NAME WITHDRAWN.
After the announcement of the third
ballot Governor Stone stepped for.
ward, thanked the convention for the
honor it had shown his state and con-
tinued: II am in receipt of a tele-
oA1 ~ OLA MI. DldhO lS says SuO-
stan TALLY that he would deem it un-
wise and impolitic 10 nominate both
candidates from west of the Missis-
sippi river. He directs me to say
that the nomination of Mr.. Bryan
has his warm and hearty approval
and thinks the nomination for Vice
President should be made for one OBJ
ject alone, and that to strengthen the
ticket. Accordingly he desires his
name withdrawn"
The Bland men cheered this an
nouncement, and the workers on the
floor began to readjust plans to meet
the new situation.
During the fourth ballot New
York declines to vote" inspired a stem
torian voice in the gallery to call:
Three cheers for New York" so
loudly that the voice of the reading
clerk was drowned
This maddened one of the delegates
so that he appealed excitedly to the
chairman to take steps Ito keep this
internal mob quiet" declaring that
the convention had been troubled
from the beginning by the mob in an
outrageous way. PUT him out"
'elled one of the mob.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
FOURTH BALLOT.

CHICAGO, July Il. = William Jen.
nings Bryan of Nebraska was nomi-
mated for President of the United
States by the Democratic national
convention on the fifth ballot.
AS soon as the fourth ballot was
announced, cheers were raised for
Bryan and an attempt was made to
stampede the conveLtion o him, while
Illinois and Pennsylvania asked leave
to retire for caucu,es.
Then the standards Of nineteen
states were taken TO the Nebraska
delegation, while the convention
cheered wildly. The scene of Bryan's
demonstration of yesterday was re-
peated, the entire convention standing
on chairs waving hats, fans and news
papers containing pictures of Bryan.
There was procession of state stand
ards about the hall
Tremendous cheering arose as
Illinois Joined the procession, and it
was announced that Illinois in caucus
had voted to go for Bryan.
There were no portraits of Bryan to
be found in the city large enough for
convention purposes. A morning
newspaper which had printed a full
page picture of the convention star
orator was much in demand. Copies
OF 1t were stuck up on canes in the
galleries and Mississippi man hung
one sheet to the standard of that
Next came the report that Ohio was
to change to Bryan.
A banner marked mo crown of
thorns, no cross of gold," was carried
. in the procession. Then the conven-
tion went wild as the Ohio standard
was carried to the Nebraska delega-
tion. and the convention was appar-
emily stampeded to Bryan.
Chairman White announced that
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15

her % for Richard Parks Bland.
whose name meant i6 to l." Cali
fornia fell into line with lS votes votes
and Idaho and Montana six each for
Bland. There was trouble in the Illi-
nois delegation, but Governor Alt
geld held the delegation for Sibley,
Iowa divided her 26 votes between
Mclean and Bland, Kansas went for
Bland When Rhode Island was
called, Richardson, who was welding
the gavel, announced that the delega-
tion had been obliged to leave to
catch ther train, but that he was
authorized to cast the vote of the
state for Harrity. Iowa, after the
roll call, announced her vote for Sib-
ley. Kentucky broke it's unit rule
and divided her vote as follows: Nc
Lean, l6; Williams /; Sibley /; Bland,
2; Sewall, 6.
The turning of the tide toward
Bland focused curious eyes upon the
Missouri delegation to learn what pol
icy that State would adopt in the
position now forced upon it. Its
chairman, Governor Stone. was on his
feet. Missouri was to play a passive
part. "The State presented the name
of one of her distinguished sons for
the presidential nomina tion," he said.
"By the wisdom of this convention
another was chosen. She has no au-
thority to offer him for second place.
If he be selected by this convention it
must be done of it's own accord and
without any solicitation by this dele
CATION"
Then Mr. Stone announced Mis-
souri's vote, which was divided among
several delegates.
ha -
the announcement of the vote the
band played "Grover, Grover, Four
More Years for Grover" But the
song which 10000 frenzied men sang
in the wigwam here four years ago
passed without notice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
NUMBER 9.
JONES FOR CHAIRMAN.
Governor Stone National Committeeman
From Missouri

From Missouri
CHICAGO, July 13.-Thc name of
Senator Jones of Arkansas is the only
one which has so far been generally
mentioned in connection with the
office of chairman of the national
Democratic committee. The question
has, however, received comparatively
little attention from the members of
the committee and none from Mr..
Bryan, whose wishes will be consulted
in making the selection.
Mr.. Bryan's Nebraska friends say
they have no opportunity to consult
with the candidate on this point, but
they express the opinion that Mr.
Jones would be entirely satisfactory
to him. The new national committee
as named in the convention to-day is
as follows: Alabama, II. d. Clayton;
Arkansas, Thomas C. McRae; Califor-
MIA, j. J. Dwyer; Colorado. Adair Will
son; Connecticut, Carlos French;
Delaware, r. R. Kenney; Florida,
Samuel Pascoe; Georgia, Clark
Howell: Idaho, George Ainslee;
Illinois, Thomas Gahan; Indiana, Gill
bert Shankliu; Iowa, Charles A.
Walsh; Kansas, j. G.. Johnson; Ken
lucky, Urey WoodSon; Louisiana, N.
c. Blanchard: Maine, S. c. Gordon;
Mary land, A. p. German; Massachu-
setts, John w. Corcoran; Michigan, E.
G. Stevenson; Minnesota, b. w. Law
ler, Mississippi, w. V. Sullivan; Mis-
souri,, w. j. Stone; Montana, j. Nc
Hatton; Nebraska, w. ii. Thompson;
Nevada, r. p. Heating; New Hamp-
shire, A. w. Sulloway; New Jersey,
James Smith, jr; New York, John c.
Sheehan; North Carolina, Joseph
Daniels; North Dakota, w. c. Lusti-
kow; Ohio, j. Il. Mclean; Ore
gon, j. Townsend; Pennsylvania,
W. A. Harrity; Rhode Island,
Richard b. Comstock; South Carolina,
BENJAMIN r. Tillman; South Dakota,
James NJ. Wood: Tennessee, j. M.
Rea; Texas. J. ID. Dudley; Utah, A.
w. McCune; Vermont. r. B. Smalley;
Virginia, p. J. Otey; Washington, FL.
c. Wallace; West Virginia, j. T. Nc
Graw; Wisconsin, Z. c. Wall; Wyom-
ing, w. II. Holiday; Arizona, w. H.
Burbage; District of Columbia, Law
renee Gardner; Indian Territory,
Thomas Maroon: New Mexico, f. A.
Manzanares; Oklahoma, White M.
Grant; Alaska, c. d. Rogers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
THIRD BALLOT.

Bland and SibIey's Names Withdrawn
Bland Had 255.
After the announcement, Congress
man Amos Cummings OF New York
was introduced and read telegram,
dated Meadville, Pa, as follows:
''Please do not permit my name to
be presented. l SO instructed my
friends esterday.-Joseph Sibley."
The result of the ballot was:
Alabama-Bland -.
Arkansas-Sewall l6.
California-Sewall 10.
Colorado-Sewall 8.
Connecticut-Not voting.
Delaware-Harrity3 3; Sewall /; not
voting z.
Florida-Sewall 8.
Georgia-Bland &c. = y
Idaho-Bland 9. s,e (
Illinois-Sibley 4s.
Indiana-McLean 90.
Iowa-McLean &c.
Kansas-Bland 20.
Kentucky = Mclean 16, Bland 3,
Sewall =
Louisiana-McLean IL.
Maine-Sewall lS
Maryland-McLean 5, not voting IL
Massachusetts-W Williams of Massa-
chusetts 9, not voting 21.
Michigan-Sewall %.
Minnesota-Bland 3, Sibley 2. Me-
Lean 5, not voting 5.
Mississippi-MeLean Is.
Mlssouri-Bland "a.
Northumberland 6.
Nebraska-Excused. Z
Nevada-McLean o.
New Hampshire-Not voting. I
New Jersey-Not voting. ;
New York-Not voting.
North Carolina-Clarke %.
North Dakota-Sewall 6.
Ohio-McLean 46.
Oregon-Bland 8.
Pennsylvapia-Sewa 4, Mclean Q.
Pattison /, not voting So
Rhode Island-Harrlty 8.
South CarolinaABland 10.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
Johnny Had Learned to Spell.

When speaking in his presence
Johunie's patents would often spell
any word they did not wish him to
hear. This worked very we'll fof a
while, but finally Johnnie himself
learned to spell, and sprung his ac-
compiishment on his parents one day
at dinner. Their pastor was dining
with them, and Johnny noticing the
minister take his third helping of
short cake, complacertlv observed. !.
Mamma, don't you think the minis
ter is h-o-g?' Washington Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
FIRST BALLOT.

I sibley 1853, Mclean III, sewen 100,
Bland 81, 25S Not Voting.
The roll call of the states on the
Vice Presidential nomination was
then made and replies were given as
follows:
Alabama-Boies 4, Williams 4, Sew
all !, Lewis 3, Williams OF Illinois 3.
Clarke 4.
Arkansas-Sewall Is.
California-Sewall 20, Sibley :, Will
liams of Massachusetts, 1.
Colorado Sewall 4, Williams of
Massachusetts, A.
Connecticut = Harrity 2, not vot-
ing TO-
Delaware-Sibley l. Harrity 2, not
voting 3.
Florida-Sewall 8.
Georgia-Bland &c.
Idaho-Bland q.
Illinois-Siblev AS
Indiana-Slbley 2, Mclean is, Will
liams of Massachusetts, 4, Fithian 1,
Williams of Illinois Blackburn 4.
Kansas = Williams of Massachu-
setts 30.
Kentucky-Sibley 21, SewalI l, Will.
Jams of Massachusetts l.
Louisiana-Blackbu burn 10.
Maine-Sewall -.
Maryland-McLean 5. not voting IL
Michigan-McLean 28.
Minnesota-Sibley 10, Sewal 3,
Daniel l, not voting, 5.
Mississippi-Sewall lS.
Montana-Sewall 6.
Nebraska-Excused from voting.
Nevada-McLean g.
New Hampshire-Passed.
New Jersey-Declined to vote.
New York-Declined to vote; re.
ceived with cheers and Kisses.
North Carolina-Ciarke %.
North Dakota-Sewall 6.
Ohio-McLean So.
Oregon-Pennoyer 5; later changed
| to Sibley 8.
Pennsylvania-Sible Z, Pattison 2.
not voting, SO.
Rhode Island-Harrity 6.
South Carolina-Sibley 1S.
South Dakota-Harrity 8.
Tennessee-Williams of Massachu-
setts z, Daniels 4, Sibley Z.
Texas-Bland 90.
Utah-Danieis G.
Vermont-McLean 4, not voting 4.
Virginia-Clarke 2L
Washington-Lewis 8.
West Virginia-Williams of Massa-
! chusetts IL.
Wisconsin-Sibley 6, not voting 1s.
Arizona-Williams of Massachu-
setts 6.
| District of Colum mbia-McLeau g.
J New Mexico-Williams of Massa-
| chusetts 6.
Oklahoma-Sibley 4. Mclean :,
| White 1.
Indian Terrirory-Sibley 6.
The official announcement of the
/ vote was: Harrity 81, Teller /, White
| 1, Pattison ., Williams of Massachu-
setts 76, Mclean Ill, Clarke so, Sew
all loo. Sibley 1853, Fithian /. Daniel
| IL, Bland 60, Blackburn 20. Williams
of Illinois %, Boies 20, not voting a5S
| A STAMPEDE FOR BLAND TRIED.
Before the second ballot was begun,
| Delegate Van Wagner of Iowa with
| drew Governor Boies' name. At the
very beginning of the second roll call,
Alabama tried to start stampede fol
Bland by announcing that Alabama.
| which had on the first ballot, divided
her vote among Eve candidates, cast
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15

Ihe band played, but it could not be
heard.
The dance of the purple state guild
ons about the Nebraska guidon con-
tinued for five minutes. Then they
started in Indian file to parade the
standards about the delegates Kan
sas, Nebraska, Mississippi, Georgia,
Nevada, Colorado, South Dakota, Arr
zona, New Mexico, Louisiana, Oregon,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Dis
trict of Columbia, Wyoming, Idaho,
Alaska, Minnesota and Michigan were
in the procession.
Frenzied men fought for the stand
ards of the other delegations. Cali
fornia was first wrenched away from
those who attempted to restrain it
and check the Bryan stampede. Del
ega:es fought like men demented for
the illinois standard, while Governor
Altgeld stood black and resoiute
guardInh his banner, but the delegates
were intoxicated with enthusiasm. A
hurried vote was taken. BRYAN car
ried the day and the Sucker states
banner Joined the parade
The roll call of the fifth ballot re-
ted as follows:
AIabama-Bryan %.
Ari1ansas-Bland l6
California-Bryan 1S.
Colorado-Bryan s.
onnecticut-Pattison 9, not voting
10.
DECENTRALIZATION ?, Bryan 1, not
voting ..
Florlda-Bryan z, Matthews
Georgia-Bryan 2G.
Idaho-Bryan g.
nlinois-Bryan As.
Indiana-Matthews so.
Iowa-Boies &c.
Kansas-Bryan 20.
Kentucky-Bryan &c.
LOuisiana-Bryan IL.
Maine-Pattison4, A, Bryan 4, not vot-
ing 4.
Maryland-Bryan 5, Pattison /, not
voting l.
Massachusetts - Bryan 6, Hill 1,
Stevenson 9, Pattison 3, not voting 1s.
Michigan-Bryan aS.
Illinois has decided, % to %, to 60
to Bryan.
Minnesota-Bryan IL, Stevenson 2
not voting 5.
Mississippi-Bryan Is.
Missouri-Bland 34
Nebraska-Bryan1 16.
Nevada-Bryan =.
New mpshire-Pattison 1, not
voting Z.
New Jersey-Pattison =, not vot.
ing Is.
New York-Not voting.
North Carolina-Bryan 90.
North Dakota-Bryan 4, Steven.
son ,.
Ohio-McLean 46.
Oregon-Bryan s.
Pennsylvania-Patt ca.
Rhode Standardization 6, not vot
ing 2.
South Carolina-Bryan Is.
South Dakota-Bryan s.
Tennessee-Bryan2 "a.
Texas-Bland 80.
Utah-Bryan 8, Bland 3.
Vermont-Bryan I, not voting 4.
Virginia-Bryan "A.
Neutrality-suspicious. 4, Bland 4.
West Virginia-Passed.
Wisconsln-Bryan 5, not voting 10
Wyoming-Bryan G.
Alaska-Bland 6.
Arizona-Bryan G.
District of lumbia-Bryau 9.
New Mexico-Bryan G.
Oklahoma-Bland 6.
Indian Territory-Bland6 6;
Mclean casts Ohio's forty-six votes
for Bryan and thus his nomination
was assured.
Bryan was nominated on the change
in Oklahoma's vote.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
instructed for Davis.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July lin the
Republican county convention the
Davis faction carried everything with
high hand. The Warner men were
unseated in most arbitrary manner
and the delegates instructed sorldly
for Davis for Governor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15

Bland 2SS, Sibley 113, Mclean 164.
sewan 81; 255 Not Voting.
The second ballot was at once taken
and the result was:
Alabama-Bland %.
Arlhansas-Bland i6. y, x
California; and lS. , =
Colorado-M can 8.
Connecticut - Harrity 2, not vot-
ing 10.
Delaware-Harrity :, Bland l, not
voting 9.
Georgia-Bland 26.
Idaho-Bland &. a
Indiana-Bland Is, Mclean IS.
FloriGa-Bland s. Z
Iowa-Sibley 26.
Kansas-Bland 20.
Kentucky-McLean l6. Williams OF
Massachusetts l, s. Bland .,
Sewall G.
Louisiana-McLean 16.
Maine-Sewall 8, not voting 4.
Maryland-McLean 5, not voting 1 l.
Massa achusetts-WiIliams ., not vot.
ing 81.
Michigan-McLean %.
Minnesota-Sibley 4, Mel can 6,
Sewall 2, not voting i.
O.
Missouri-Sibley 5, Sewall 10, Will
Jams of Massachusetts &, Williams Of
Illinois 13.
Northumberland q.
Nebraska-Excused. b. i
Nevada-B and 6. sxfs
New Hamo ,hire-Not voting. ~
New Jersev-Not voting. E;
New York-Not voting. -
North Carolina-Clark 20. 81
North Dakota-Sewall d. II
Ohio-McLean 46. g
Oregon-Bland 4, Siblev 4.
Pennsylvania-Sible ), Bland q
Pattison i, not voting So.
Rhode Island-Harrity 8.
South Carolina-Sibley IS. D.
South Dakota-Harrity s.
Tennessee-Bland "a.
Texas-Bland 30
Utah-Bland G.
Vermont-Bland 4, not voting 4.
Virginia-Bland "a.
Washington-Bland 3, Sewall 5.
West Virginia-Bland Il.
Wisconsin-Sibley 2, Bland 3, not
voting 10.
Wyoming-Bland 6.
Alaska-Not voting.
AriZona-Bland 6.
District of mbia-McLean 6.
New Mexico-Bland 6.
Oklahoma-Bland6 e.
Indian Territory-Btand 6.
The unofficial result was: Sibley,
113; Sewall, 81; Mclean. 1874; Williams
of Massachusetts,, 10; Bland, 2SS;
Clark, 2z; Harrity, 6, Williams OF
Illinois, 13; Pattison, /; not voting,
255. Total, $50.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
FOR WALBRIDGE.

Has the Solid Sc. Louis Delegation for
GOvernOr-Frost for Fllley.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July li.-Y Yesterdays
Republican primaries were a Wal
bridge win and Filley frost The
mayor will carry the convention on
Saturday and go to the state conven-
tion at Spring field July % with solid
delegation OF los from his own city to
''root" for him for governor
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
Not Her Day.

= "Are you mistress of this house?.
Mercy, mol This is only Tuesday.
and the cook don't go out until Thurs.
day afternoon. Chicago Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15
BRYAN NO MINATED.

two-thirds of tine votes cast would
nominate.
Suddenly two girls dressed in pink
appeared on a table back of the alter
mates seats. They held in their
hands a large silk flag, on one side Of
which shone the clear cut features of
Bryan. To and fro it waved, while
20, 600 throats yelled and screamed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15

For President-W. j. BRYAN of Nebraska.
For Vice President-MR. SEWALL of Maine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-07-15

Japaned trays may be cleaned by
rubbing with clear olive oil. After
the oil has been applied the trays
should be vigorously rubbed with q
flannel cloth.