davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

Our base ball team went over to Swedes-
boro last week and returned victorious, the
score being IA to 2. They played their
return game on Wednesday.
The canning house started last Saturday.
Five hundred baskets were delivered for a
starter. The company expects this to
be the banner season. They have agreed
to pay one dollar more per ton d as crops
are looking we'll it is believed the farmers
will, 10 use a common expression, make a
hit this season. Let US hope 60 anyway.
Henry Rainier probably has the leading
patch of tomatoes in this vicinity, about
ten acres now ready to pick. He says he
believes he has the best corn field in
the township, about 20 acres. The writer
thinks so too as be saw it a few days ago.
1t is certainly fine one.
The glass company expects to start the
two large tanks on the first of September,
providing boys enough can be secured.
At the regular meeting of the school
board held last week, it was decided to
commence school on the 9Th of September
Mr.. Timmons, who has conducted a
restaurant here during the past season, has
moved to Glassboro.
Eli R. Marsh. in company with John s.
Weaver, is visiting Mr.. WIS. old home near
Reading, Pa.
There seems to be building boom on
hand at present. John Thornton, SheD
DeHart, Geo. Brown and others are build.
| ing and others repairing Andrew Tur-
ner will soon build, it is reported.
The Alart & Mcguire Picking Co. of N.
Y, who have factory at this place, hav.
just had shipped here 100 tons of table salt
Anyone who has never see q mountain o.
salt should visit the factory, as it is qnits
q sight.
Mrs. Nathan Haywood, whose serious
illness was announced in last weeks issue
was buried last Saturday at Glassboro
Mrs DIR. Halsey is very low at this writ
ing. Last Friday she gave birth to child
since then very little hopes for her recovery
have been entertained. All that medical
skill could do, has been done for her
Special trains haYe been run down with
professors from the city, but of no avail
Late this afternoon it was reported that al
hopes OF her recovery were given up. Tn,
child was born dead. The doctor has beer
married sixteen years and this is the frs
| of spring. Profound regret can be heard
on all sides as she is woman very highly
esteemed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

MULLICA HILL.

Miss Anna Parker is visiting relatives at
Cape May City.
| Misses Mary E. Ridgway aud Sara Fran
els, two of Camden's honorable and ex-
perienced teachers, are guests OF Mrs.
Rebecca Ridgway
Mrs. Henry Robbins, of Woodstown,
called on friends here on Thursday.
A number of our citizens attended the
Farmers Picnic ON Wednesday. Mr.
Nathan s. Lloyd exhibited some very fine
Niagara and Worden grapes
William and Mary Pemberton, of Ind
were guests of Thomas and Anna BortoD
On Friday
Miss Sarah Roberts, Mr. Henry Chatham
sary of Mrs. E. Burt, at Wing Lane, on
Wednesday.
1t will be encouraging to our people TO
know that the alterations necessary for
increasing the power of the electric light
plant for the town are nearly completed
and houses and streets viii soon be lighted
again.
Stacy l. Pancoast, Jr., is spending the
week at his home, here.
Mrs Burrows, of Trenton, has been the
guest of Mrs. Alice Stratton during the
past week.
Mrs. ]. Abbott and little son returned
home on Friday after a pleasant outing in
New York
Mrs Mary Nolan and daughter, Kitty, Of
New York City, are visiting old friends
here.
Mrs Samuel Silver and children, Of
Clayton. are spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Atkinson.
Several persons from this place attended
the Temperance Rally at Pitman on Thurs
day.
Mis- Joseph Stratten died at her home
near here on Sunday morning The
funeral took place on Wednesday morning
! from the NJ church. Mrs Stratton had
been an invalid for several months The
community extends sincere sympathy TO
her husband 10 his great bereavement and
| loss
Oscar Lummis, Of Camden, is the guest
Of Mrs Rachel Bill.
Raymond Lippincott, Of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation at his home, here.
Principal Fleetwood and family, OF
Bridgeport, have been spending few days
with old friends and acquaintance here
Henry and Rachel Lippincott took trip
to Ocean City on Saturday.
Samuel Ridgway and Harr5 Hearn, OF
Camden took tandem ride to visit friends
here on Monday.
Mrs. Rachel Evans, of Mantua, and her
sister, Mrs Sarah johnson, Of Lekoy,
Marion county, Florida, were guests of Mrs.
Joseph Evans, on Wednesday.
This place was refreshed by delightful
shower on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Corustadt and children, Of
Salem, are guests Of Michael Melber.
Mrs Hannah Maxwell, of Philadelphia
has been visiting her mother, Mrs Pine
The Misses Rnnyon, Of Philadelphia.
have been visiting their aunt, Mis-. James
Brown.
Some of our people attended Friends
Pienic at Mick Teton, on Wednesday.
Mrs Sarah Young, Of Sea Isle City. is the
guest of the Misses PaDcoast. Mrs. Young
IS one of Sea Isles valuable teachers.
Jesse Williamson returned to his family
on Tuesday, after more than weeks
absence.
Lydia Ridgway. of Philadelphia, is
visiting her grand parents, Thomas and
Anna Borton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

MANTUA.

Rev. T. 8. Wilson, of Camden, delivered
an excellent sermon 10 the congregation in
the M E. church on Sunday morning.
Samuel Crawford's family have returned
from an extended stay a. Atlantic City.
Lewis Cares family are home after q
pleasant outing at Pitman Grove
Mrs. L. P Long is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Davenport and Miss Magee, Of Rich
mond, Indiana
Quite number from here enjoyed .
pleasant trip mp the Hudson on Thursday
OF last week.
MIR. and Mrs John Jessup were over
Sunday visitors at Atlantic City
Although il is late in the season seyera
Of our residents are enjoying strawberries
from their own vines.
Mr. Dalrymple aud son have moved L
CrameT Hill. They will be greatly missed
in the community.
Mr.. Thomas, who is To succeed Mr.
Truncer in the store business, is in towr
becoming acquainted with the business
and the people Of the village.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
GLASsBoRO.
The quail is heard in the land.

The quail is heard in the land
Crops of all kinds are plentiful excepting
buck wheat. There is none raised here any
more. /.
The wife of Rev J r. Thompson died at
six o'clock on Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomp-
son suffered 10 the extreme. A professor
from Jefferson College with the aid of DR.
NJ J. Luffb barry performed an operation on
Saturday last and found that she had a
cancer on the bowels She cottaged al
Pitman during camp but had to 90 home
before camp closed. The community is sad
over the matter as Mrs. Thompson was On
estimable lady and was liked by every one
and will be much missed in the family and
community.
The flint house will go into blast on Sat
urday of this week and the other houses
will go in about the first of September.
The repairs on the NJ church have
been finished 1t has been thoroughly
gone over by frescoers and painters. Il
only awaits carpeting before occupancy.
Your correspondent visited Chestnut
Ridge farm and found H. d Chew, Esq
busy looking after its interests. Every
thing is in apple pie order and enormous
crops are being gathered. His watermelon
patch is sight and will pick until about
LIST of September. Mr.. Chew takes grea
pains around the house, he has fne iawr
| containingabout an acre with fine shrnbbery
and gravel walks which makes it very
attractive home.
| A great many of the old blowers whit
| have been in the habit of going away Il
blow will remain here during the blast.
State street is receiving coat of grave
which will improve it to some extent.
It is about time for the political pot Il
begin to boil, the candidates will soon ge
into line and get their fences straighG ant
try to stop the gaps, etc
w. II Yenny will move into his new
| property on High street this week,
CT Edwards, ticket agent of the Read
| ing L r. moved into John Stanyer's hoHs
on Broad street this week. Mr. Edward:
knows where the good people live.
John C. S.rang has very desirable
property on Broad street.
Thos NJ Terrell, Esq., has a very prett.
yard and lawn. His ii lwers make u fine
display and are very attractive.
VIM Martin, the new police marshal
picked up two young men stealing wateI
melons from B. f. Sweeten's garden Will
be was ssjourhing at Pitman Grove cam
meeting. Mr. Sweeien has only a few hill
planted They were very fine indeed, bu
none were left when he got home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
Tna Came Seaaona.

When 1t Is lawful to take game
Hare, rabbit and quail, November 10 to
January l.
Woodcock, the month OF July and Oct
l TO December 10.
Snipe-Gray, English or WilsOn-the
months of March, April and September.
Partridge, grouse or pheasant, October
to December 10.
Reed bird, ralI bird or marsh hen. August
20 to January l.
Gray, black or fox squirrels, the month
of September and November 10 to Decsm-
Der 10.
Grass or upland plover and dove, the
months OF August and September
Geese, duck and other web-footed wild
fowl, September 80 to May 1.
Brook trout, April l to July 10.
Black bass. May 80 to December 1.
PIckerei, May 1 TO February 20.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
Reunion of the Twelfth Regiment.

The twenty annual reunion of the
Twelfth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers
will be held 10 the Tabernacle at Pitman
Grove, New jersey, Monday, September A,
1899. The members who intend to be
present with the boys, are requested to
notify Colonel H. F. Chew, 22I Market
street, Camden, to that effect, stating how
many members of your family will accom-
paDy you.
Business meeting 10 a. m. Public meet
ing 30 p. m. F. BLEYLER, Sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
How's This'7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. EHENNEI u co Props Toledo. @.
We. the undersigned, have known T. J..
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe hlm
perfectly honorable 10 all business transactions,
and financially able TO carry out any obligation
made by their fiFln.
WEST Il TKuAx. Wholesale Druggists Toledo,
Ohio, WAIDING, KlNNAH 4 MArv1N, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, ohio.
Halls CataFTh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price, IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hairs family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

The Gloucester County Board Of Agri-
culture viii meet 10 Patrons Hall, MnIlica
Hill, September A. at p. m. The following
questions have been assigned "Celery--
The method Of coIture, and preservation
for Wiuter?" Howard Hendriskson, Sam'l
Guest. Your method of butter making
from the stable to the tablet" Anna
Gaunt, Jesse Woodruff. Why are the
majority Of farmers so slow to see the
advantages Of organized effort?D Walter
Heritage. Barclay Kilie. AL are invited
to attend. ELMER BRADSHAW, Sec'y.
MieklstoD, y. J., Aag. q. 1899.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
Base RaII

The National Park team we're defeated
by the Woodbury. boys last Saturday by a
score of 9 to |. The game was close for
six innings, although it was very evident
by the way they were hattipg that they
would win. Vogeding bad the visitors
guessing all through the game,t Woodbury.
were rather weak, not being good hitting
team. The Woodbury. boys showed de
cided brace in their fielding Following is
the score -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

Hunter, made the post-mortem examine
ton, testified that the bullet entered the
breast, passed through the heart and then
through the lung and downward, cutting a
cash in the liver. and lodged in the muscles
of the back
THE VERDICT.
The jury, after viewing the scene of the
murder, returned a verdict that Rich came
to his death by gunshot wound at the
hands of William j. Hough. ExGover-
nor Watkins was present at the inquest
and will probably conduct the defence.
WHO ARE RICH AND HoUGH?
OF the antecedents of the principals in
this depIorable case. little is known here
They came from Otsego county, about the
central portion of the Slate of New York.
Hough's mother and sister now reside at
Oneonta, that county, and are expected to
assist in his defence. Hough and wife
moved to BilliDgsport about three years
ago, and own the shanty. on ground rent.
where with his wife, he resided He OBJ
tanned livelihood as general laborer,and
was something of sportsman. He also
had general oversight of the boat or club
houses near Billingsport.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
Vocal and Instrumental Concer,

An instrumental and vocal concert, with
photographic interludes, by the same talent
which so delighted the audience early in
the Summer, will be given at the Public
School in ClarksbOro, on Thursday, August
81, at o'clock, p. M. for the Ladies' Guild
of ST Peters church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
National Park.


Ea ned runs-Woodbury 4. TWo-base hits
Nichols, Vogeding Three base -Vogeding,
Yetter. Struck-out, By Vogeding. ~ by Sprogel,
4. Bases stolen-Berry, Robinson 8. Powell, Bur
kett. Bases on Balls-By Vogeding 9; by Spro-
gel l. Wild pitch, Yogeding, Sprogel. Left on
Base Woodbury. s; National Park 8. Umpire
Tyler.
Merchantville are scheduled for next
Saturday.
The improvement since the SWedesboro
game is very much in evidence Dey has
learned how to bat, Yogeding takes more
time, and the general fielding is better.
Let us hope the latter will be perman emit
1t is quite different where they know they
have einch" and when an error will
lose the game.
Williamsiown defeated So edesborO at
Swedesboro last Saturday by the score OF
IA to 2.
They did not miss Reynolds last Satur-
day, but wait till they see some mis-judged
q es dropping safe in the outfeld. The
outield was where "RopeyV belonged and
where he wanted to go.
We hear that Pancoast has been signed
with Woodbury.. He will prove a good
addition to the team. Besides being a good
batter he is an excellent fielding coacher
like Kelsey.
Batten would prove good addition. He
did not show much of his ability last Satur
day but when it comes to an emergency he
is generally equal to it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
other corresponaenoe see seeona page
nlEn.

| HERITAGE.-At pitman Grove. Friday August
IS, 1889. f. H. Heritage.
STRATT0N. Mullica Hill August 70. 1893,
Mrs. Ella, wife OF Joseph Stratton, aged 50
/ wears.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
The Greatest Detective LivingM
Prof. II. P.LoYman, NJ. .

The Greatest Detective LiviRg!.
Prof. P.LOrman, NJ. ..
THE OriginaI1
Better known as the INDIAN DOCTOR"
the Disease Detective, Lecturer and Physician.
6z5-Ihe Eyes of Whom Disease Cannot DeceiYe.
AT HOME.
Office, l7o4 n. Goth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
To BE SURE
you know where your pains are, but do you
know their eause2 What diseased organ that
causes them?
TREAT THE CAUSE.
and describe all your ailments-piaees his finger
al Getty upon your pains and aches without
feeling your pulse. looking at your tongue or
asking you any questions. Tells you the cause
If you are doing well under the care Of your
home physician and there is a reasonable pros
peet of recovery, do not come to me. NY prov
lnee is to treat those who cannot find relief
otherwise, and / have no disposition or desire TO
interfere with any system that Is honest and
effective.
Herbs, Roots. Bark, Gums and Balsams are
the only remedies used, and are furnished at
my rooms,
CONSULTATION.
Weekdays, a. NJ. to 5 P. M.-Free.
Hours.S Sundays, A. n. to Z M.-Si0o.
Evenings. $50 TO i1-Sl.00.
When Notified
Please bear IN mind that do not ask you any
question preparatory to describing your all
Inents, nor do feel your pulse or require you to
IN PRACTICE 80 YEARS.
Juls6. s9-6m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
TIMER SALE.
About 10 Acres

One Carload Choice Ohio Cows. choice Jer-
sey heifers among them.
They viii consist of fresh and close springing
cows About half this load of cows are Dur
hams the balance are we'll into the jersey and
Guernsey blood. They will be a fine lot Of
choice cows. Anyone wanting a COW for any
purpose would do we'll to attend this auction
Sale positive. rain or shine. Plenty OF shelter.
Sale TO commence at O'clock sharp. Condi-
tons on day of sale by
l. P Knisell, Auct. THOS. N. TICE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

Subscribe for the DEnocRAT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

William Hough was known here as
Curley Cummings" He was not espe-
cially vicious, and a sister of Rich, who is
a cripple. was known as his common law
wife. Rich was implicated in several
burglaries, and the denouement of his
career has been no surprise
No statement as to Rich's funeral can be
obtained at the hour of going to press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
FamlIx Re-union

A family reunion was held at the resi-
denee of Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. Chew, of
Sewell, Aug. %, in honor of their daughter
Mrs. SaIlie L. Scott who is visiting them
from Chicago and has been in the West for
thirteen years.
The day was greatly enjoyed by all pre-
sent, there being pleasant chat among
the relatives and table beautifully laden
with Injuries including all the delicacies
of the season.
The family was well represented there
being City present. They were as follows:
Theo. Chew, ST., and wife, of SeweiI
Jacob Heritage, of Pitman Grove Mrs.
Mary Chew, Of Bunker Hill; Geo. Tomlin,
of GIassboro; Jas MacFa rland and wife of
Monroeyille; Prof VIM. MacFarIand. OF
Bordentown James Ledden and wife, OF
Aura; Eli Heritage and wife, OF Redwood;
Rufus Eastlack and wife, of Camden Mrs
Sallie l. Scott aud son Walter, of Chicago;
James Heritage and wife, of Vineland;
Elmer Sharp and wife, with twin SONS,
Rufus E. and Lewis r. and daughter Elsie,
of Hurfyille; Mrs. Mary Chew and
daughter Wilmina, of Phila; Geo. Hurfl
and wife and daughter Edith and son Lind
ley of Sewell; VIM. MacFarIand and wife,
of Camden; Theo. Chew, Jr., and wife,
with son Willie OF Sewell; Mrs John Herr
tage, of Camden; Mrs EmmarilIa Erik aud
son Whitman, of PleaeantviIle Mr.. Harri-
son Heritage, of MAntua; Mrs. Henson, Of
Camden; James Chew, of Bonker Hill /;
Misses Sallie Heritage, of Sewell Hattie
Justice, of Clayton, May Justice, of Cam
den, Gertrude Easilack, of Camden; Rilla
Ledden, of Aura Viola Lewis, of Seweli
Messrs. OroI Roy and Lynn Ledden, Of
Aura, and Paul Heritage, of Yineland.
ONE Who WAS THERE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

special dispatch from Binghampton,
New York, to the Record, dated August %
states that Rich, the murdered man, was a
desperate. That in 1890 be was sentenced
TO term of eight years in State prison for
burglary, but escaped from the Walton Jail.
Later he was captured in Pennsylvania and
taken to Cooperstown Jail.
While heavily shackled, on the way to
Jail Rich asked the privilege of walking up
the car aisle to relieve his sleeping foot.
and, this being granted, he jumped from
the train, and was found beside the track
when the train stopped with one arm broken
and hip injured.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
New Corporatlon.

A certificate of incorporation was left for
record in the County Clerks Office yester-
day afternoon by the Woodbury. Ice and
Power Company, the incorporators being
job Scott, of Mantua; Daniel " Eummerill,
Jr, of Pennsgrove aud Samuel L. Frank
lin. of Woodbury..
The certificate states that the objects for
which the corporation is formed, is to gen.
crate, buy, sell, &c /, electricity and electro
motive force for light, heat, power and
other purposes to carry on the business OF
cold storage in all its branches; to manu-
fscture, huy, sell, deal and trade in ice, ice
cream, butter and cheese, and TO manufac.
ture, buy, sell, deal and trade in all other
goods, wares and merchandise.
The total authorized capital stock is
$50 600. divided into 1000 shares OF the par
vaine of $50 each
The certificate 8 ates that the company
commences bu mess with $1,000 paid in.
1t is generally understood that this com
pany is the result of the recent purchase OF
the Woodbury. Hygeia Ice and Manufacture
ing Company's plant, in this city, by Messrs
Summerill and Walton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24

During the week beginning Monday
August IA. our collector, Martin B Robin
SOD, will call on subscribers at Bridgeport
SwedesboFo, Repanpo, Gibbstown, Pauls-
boFo, Mickieton, Clarksboro and Mt. Royal
HarrisOuville, Mullica Hill, Jefferson
Htntua. BarnsboFo, Pitman, Glassboro
fleetwood, Aura, Terrell, Evan
for the purpose of receiving amounts due
the GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT on
subscription account. This opportunity o.
paving subscription bills at your home ii
offered at considerable expense to us, and
we trust it will be generally improved
ID HARprNrrp
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
THE MURDER

At the Ramm house on Saturday night
were Mrs. Ramm and small child and
Rich and his sister. Mrs. Hough. Rich
retired about nine o'clock, and at $50
the house was quiet. Before ten O'Clock
TWO pistol shots were heard ; Rich ran up
stairs and died in his sisters arms; Hough
followed him, and in the presence Of bis
wife, exclaimed killed him. He wanted
to kill me- Mrs. Ramm went down stairs
in time to see Hough 20 out the door with
a revolver IN his hand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
a MURDER IN GLOUCESTER
COUNTY.

employed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-24
Apportlonsn Of sehool moneys Enans

ToaI sd 81 szgo q $50 81 sae 81 sl4gs s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15

The coming term of the short course
IN Agriculture, which begins Dec ),
and closes March s, promises to sur
pass all previous terms in attendance
and character of the work outlined.
One hundred and fifty Young men
have already declared their intentions
Of taking the course and have been duly
enrolled as students. Applications will
be received at the office until the open
ing of the term. All students must reg
lister in advance, and it is advisable this
year to register early, as the college
may be obliged to limit the number,
and students will be accepted in the or
der of their application.
The character OF the work is Of such
a practical nature and so beneficial to
those who attend that the short course
in agriculture has become one of the
most popular courses of the University.
The new illustrated circular describ-
ing the course is now ready for distrib-
ution and can be obtained by sending
request to X. A. MOORE, Madison. WIS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-07-15
Cleaning Filmy Chiffons.

Embroidered mousseline de sole, or
crepe de chine, or chiffon, are general
" supposed to be altogether done
with when soIled, and enormous guam
titles of these tiImsy and eXpen-
sive fabrics are wasted every year on
this account, but nothing better repavs
careful washing and a little extra troub-
lie. Make lather with best white soap
and let it stand until nearly cold. then
soak the material IN it, shake it about
and pass 1t gently through until nearly
cold, then pass it gently through the
fingers for a few minutes until thor
Oughly clean, then rinse in cold water
until it leaves the water qmte clear.
Dissolve pinch of gum arabic in halt
a cup of water, add a few drops of white
afterwards in soft towel and pat it to
press the water out of 1t, iron at once
on the wrong side only, with tissue
paper placed over it, using an iron that
has cooled down a good deal.
One important point to remember in
connection with the cleaning of colored
embroIderies Is that YOU may restore
and brighten the colors by careful
washing but color that has been de-
stroyed by using too hot an iron can
never be restored 10y any means.