davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

wAoSgR's Rand Madison park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

The Northern Pacific has carried A dis
,inguisned party Of tourists 10 Yellow
store park, and y is expected that they
wftain ii few days Amopg the number
are Gov. srhofs.d. Of Wisconsin: Nal.
Clark and wife Of Milwaukee. Louis HUI,
OF 81 Paul: Mr. and Mrs. yoamans. OF
Washington. u. G.. and party OF men
and wgrrses from New Yafk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

Graders on THE Pacific A Idaho North
ern. extending irto tho SeYtn Devils MINI
ing district. have reaeasd peint nearly
forts rnsies from Weiser. and the track
Three hundred men arrives al Weteer last
areek 20 so 90 prkYk en- fha road. and sew
erss suk-eorfrae5arH through the North
.sst are heading for that point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
Great xorsh~rn improvements.

The Great Northern nan $50 men. T0A
searfrs ard ak ssssns shoyeis employed I'm
Manians Taree hundred miles of track
is being fsaiiasfei, and other important re-
pair work ls also under way. TIE track
between Hasre and Wiilsston tn being
newly haIissssd All the work In 70 he
finished ny the middle sf August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

President Mefsen and ths Dtt1er general
officials ~ fna Northern Pacific on their
.ay 10 tue Coast aisf bss On ths SounA
FRIDAY and probably reach Seattle ssfur-
DAT They have been inspecting the lines
~ their faaa in Idaho.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
CITY BREvITrEs.

Mr.; G. w. Wathen has been elected to
membership in the Cotton Exchange
The LAWN Tennis club viii hold tourna-
pieht on Its grounds beginning August 2S
h 4; Strickland Of Georgetown, grand
chancellor OF the State of the Knights OF
Pythias, paid Texas lodge No / stated visit
last night
Tomorrow and next day there will be es
o of aGtg Of anp'eants under the direction
teachers in the county schools
a. Werners drug store. corner of Com
EreSS and san Jacnto. was robbed Tues
day night and gold watch and chain and
diamond studded charm were stolen.
Tho silver question will be discussed to-
nlght by the Houston Phllosophical society,
Mason building. corner Man ANA Tusk. The
public cordially invited. No admission
Major c 7. slvalls, who has Just re-
Houston will get one Of the big circus CON- ON
hinations this fall. either Buffalo Bill or the
Sells Bros
Mrs W. A. Martin aged 81 years. died at
.ot Cont and Mckee streets and was buried
at o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon ia Holly
wood cemetery,
There are undeliverod kilograms at the Of
nee Of nc Western Union CeleFraph COMPANY
SON l. Robertson & Co. Miss s. 4. Wall.
IL. b Brown and T. G Woollen.
The Theo. BerinG Gun club will have its
regular shoot this afternoon, unless rain In
terferes. in which event it will be postponed
20 Friday. The grounds are near the in
nue..
The burning Of a hole in the roof of an
clubhouse at 2oio Kane street called the fire
department. out about iS5 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. The property Is owned by j
Williams and the premises occupied by L.
Grouse.
II, W, Markham and Rosa D. J. wilson.
colored were married nj Trinity Methodist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
NINEry-rHREE ENL1sTMENTs.
Good Work Done by Local Recruit.
ing Detail.

Ninety-three recruits for the new Thif-
ty-third regiment have been enlisted by
Lieutenant Coifey and the local detail up
to date, and the work is still going on.
The statement that the office would close
on Saturday next is entirely gratuitous.
as up to last night no orders to that effect
had been received. Lieutenant Coffey is,
however of the opinion that he will not be
kept here much longer unless, as has been
minated, the Texas recruiting stations
will continue to do business until all OF
the new volunteer regiments are complete.
The ranks of the Thirty-third are now
practically full, and Lieutenant Coffey and
his assistants hope to be able to rejoin
the regiment soon.
The enlis;ments since last Monday morn
ing having been as follows, the three men
last named having been secured yesterday:
Charles F.. Seeley age 30. cook, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Charles F. Ransom. age 90, planter,
BRENNAN, Texas.
John Wishey. age SO, plumber. Cam
bridge, England.
Bascomb NJ. Carter. age "a, pilot, Mata-
gorda, Texas
Arthur w. Camp, age 90, insurance
agent, Houston, Texas
Julius Knabe, age 80. railroad employe,
Port Arthur, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
Personal MENTION.

Mr. Uir, D,v,s ., 1.I,,. u..,, a..
| Bristol " -"''-H % s''pP'ns at the
NJ r,..,..,.,
the Bristol VI '"''eS'oh 10 qu"Ftered al
NJ
49,. w, ~. r. scout Oh chicago Is registered at
A. 81 -
tt ~ ,, nUp,lt FFlce OF beaumont was In the
ei.y yesterday
NJ VI. - townsend OF Columbus is guest
"' .nc D'la'ol-
Major Spencer Hutchins is absent from the
city on business '' VIC
Mr.. W. " Boyd Jr. of uIlsboro snor,
Yesterday IN the city.
Mr. Charles f PROM ~ r,or,,- MA. o,,,
nj tba prie,of ,os , rSnn VI pa''aS was guest
Mr. aud urs w ro,o- -.
from n wish IN Fort rayis nave re'uiheu
Nr ,rbo,,,a, 6 500,
~ ! nollas > Smythe Of Dallas was among
i,a'' at "'' or'Stol'
d., ~ ~ ~. Lewis mas returned from two
'"Ss business TRIP to points In East Texas
Mr.. w I, Carter, prominent East Texas
t taln5osrlhan, was In Houston on business yes
80
Colonel T. H. Franklin was in Austin yes
terday on business with some of the State do
partmenis
George h, Griggs, who has been sick with
malaral fever for the past four or Ave DAYS
Is out again,
Mayor S. II Brashear left Yesterday for
Mineral Wells. where he will recuperatc from
Mr. Theo Keller was =, h,s r,o,o =. ,,,.,
ness yesterday for the irst time ofter Ian an
illness OF several DAYS duration an
Mastor r,,,o. NJ ~. =. ..,.,.,
CITY Yesterday shot and kiilea a Lii, 'n eAss
NJ - measured ieei 'hehes'
M {. g. Coffroth WAS a passenger for the
ny OF Mexico on yesterday afternoons In
'e,nauonai ana Great Northern fast mail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

Today Is the S0th birthday Of Mrs. Mary
Jane Briscoe and although quite feeble
from age Mrs. Briscoe enjoys the society
of her friends and will be glad to welcome
such as may call to see her today at her
home, go Crawford street
Mrs. Briscoe is one of the honored pio-
neers Of Texas She Is first vice president
OF the Daughters of the Republic of Texas
and member of the Texas Veterans as
ISOLATION. Harris county was named in
honor of her father John r. Harris one of
Austin's colonists, and her husband, An
drew Briscoe, was slgner of the decla-a-
ton of Independence of Texas and was a
captain of regulars in the battle of San
Jaclnto and the first chief justice of Har-
ris county, hence her life has been in
separately associated with some OF the
most thrilling events in the earl, history
of Texas.
Mrs. Briscoe was born in Geneyieye
Mo Her father came to Texas with Moses
Austin and in 1924 received from the Mex
lean government land grant OF 4425 acres
OF land. which he located at the junction
OF Buifalo and Brays bayous and in 1926
laid out the town of Harrisburg In 1929
he died al New Orleans of yellow fever.
His family, all excepting the subject OF
this sketch. came to Texas in 1888 and To-
Gated at Harrisburg. Mrs. Briscoe. then
Mary Jane Harris a young girl of II. fol-
lowing them in 1896, and in 1887. IN An
q st IA, her 18th birthday, she was mar
RED to Captain Andrew Briscoe shortly
after which they moved to Houston and
occupied the first two-story house that
was built in this city. Five children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs, Briscoe one OF which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
ALREADY ARRANGED
City Health Officer DIR. Mnssi.
pared to DisInTe,f s.I,oo,

cry Health Officer DR.. Mnssic Pre-.
pared to Disinfect Schools.
City Health Officer Or. j. b. Mass,,
said to reporter for The Post yes ---sr
that he had already arranged 10 do n.
very thing that Mr., Hyde recommended In
his interview as published in The Post
of yesterday.
Over month ago in a conference with
the mayor we agreed 60 disinfect ali tho
school buildings before the reopenIng az
the schools. VI
regarded this as necessary for 4,
stronger reason than urged by Mr.. HYDE
as we had scarlet fever pore before the
schools closed and some OF the buildi..s
may have been infected with this germ
have as part OF the accessories NJ
the health department three generators for
tbe dissemination of formaldehyde rns
These viii disinfect 1900 cubic feet Of
space. "
we ordered a gross OF Formalln pastiIles
over two weeks ago and expect them every
day These pnstllles are very EXPENSIVE
costing 81 per can which will make Inc
entire cost OF dlsinfectlng all our school
buildings about $1,000 but It will he done
before the reopeping OF the schools
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

in the best Of condition, nevertheless. At
Ter giving them rest OF day or two, Mr.,
Riley and Mr.. Cabeen Blake, who has
pulled off, several similar events In the
past. will release them from the top OF
some OF the high buildings in the city,
and while the distance in straight line
from here to Milwaukee Is something over
1000 miles. 1t is hoped that the birds VIII
succeed In finding their way back home.
Mr.. wiedring, in letter to Mr.. Riley.
asks that the pigeons be released early
in the morning and while south wind is
blowing. as he wishes to make the start
as favorable as possible for them. The
date on which they are to begin their long
tourney has not yet been decided on.
Mr.. wiedrIng has made several tests
from this section OF the country recently.
with varying success. Out of fourteen birds
released at Little Rock not long ago. only
FIVE made the 6o0-mile journey and reached
their destination in safety. The fate OF
the others was not learned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
THE COURTS.
pension Application. Approvct

| Pension Applications Approved.
| The county commissioners spent the
whole of yesterdays session in the consid-
eration of the applications for Confederate
pensions under the new State law, which
had been previously passed on by Judge
Vasmer. or the total number presented
and acted on so far only about 40 per cent
have been approved the others having
been rejected for some or all OF the vari-
Gus roasons which have already been men,
toned in The Pest. large number of
applications are still in the hands Of
County Auditor Kavanaugh and will be
brought to the attention of the court as
soon as possible. Those already acted on
will be forwarded to the comptroller's de-
parimcnt at Austin Immediately.
The names of the tbirty-seven persons
whose applications were approved by the
court yesterday are as follows; John Mel
ton NORM, Thomas A. Lilly w. A. Downs,
q. Boney. Mrs. Mary Parrot. Mrs Mary
Leules, j. II Davis, ]. c. Wieham, Lewis
Coleman, Mrs. Emma Stansdeld. Mrs.
Narcissa C. Andrews, Thomas J. prindle.
C. ). Payton James H. TomplSns, T. Cox,
David C. Roberts, n. ]. Scarborough, Mrs.
$. o, Dunno. Mrs. n. A. Il. Aldridge, Mrs.
Nj. J. Trahan, Mrs. L., W. De Moss, Mrs.
Lizzie Sweet. c. W. Noble, G.. T. Roesing,
August Hennnger, Charles Floyd Charles
C. Rose, w. a. Rankin. S. II. Benson, Mrs.
NJ. L. Hathaway, w. II, Hill, e. VI. Per-
kins. K. NJ. Mitchell, j. r. Mitchell. Mrs
l.. c. Reeves, Dave Bliss. S. j, Perkins.
The commissioners viii today consider
matters in connection with the roads and
bridges of the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

died in infancy. When the eldest arrived
at an age to require school advantages. the
family moved to New Orleans, where Mr.,
Briscoe engaged in the banking business
/ in 1919. He soon after died there and his
father, General Parmenas Briscoe, took
the young widow aud her, children to his
home in Claiborne county, Mississippi.
Here Mrs. Briscoe remained for three
years, when she moved TO Anderson, Texas.
where ST Paul's college had Just been
established, but this college closed in 1856
and the family then went 20 Galveston and
remained there until 1859, when Mrs
Briscoe finally returned to the home of her
mother al Harrisburg. her mother dying
In 1869. Mrs. Briscoes second son, An
drew Birdsall, was married to Anna f.
Paine in February 1871. Her daughter
Jessie Wade, became Mrs. NJ. G. Howe
on September II. 1873. In1s74 Mrs. Bris-
coe moved to Houston, where she has
since resided. On September 10, 1881 her
youngest daughter, Adele Lubbock was
married TO Michael Looscan. Her Oldest
son, Parmenas, has Sever married aud
has always made his mothers pleasure
his first care.
At the breaking out OF the civil war Mrs.
Briscoe with true Southern patriotism.
gave her sons 10 the service of the Con-
federacy and her heart and home were
always open to the sick and needy SOL
diers. She cherished an ardent love for
everything connected with the first wears
of her life In Texas: feels great pride Mt
her fathers and mothers association with
its early history and one of the happiest
occasions OF her advanced life is the an
nual reunions OF the Texas Veterans asso-
citation, where among the old galants she
lives over again the joys of her youth,
Wnen she reigned as the Belle of Buffalo
bayou"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
HoMING PIGEON TEST.
six of the Birds Sent Here FRO,
Milwuukce

MI G. A. Riley, local agent Of the Pa.
ciic Express company, yesterday received
a consignment Of six lioming pigeons n,
the finest variety from Mr.. A. E. Wiedrinp
race secretary OF the Milwaukee District
National Federation of American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers. the headquarters q,
which are located at Milwaukee, The birds
were on the road a day or two longer
lnan was expected, but they seem to be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Marriage of Two Popular Housts
inns Yesterday ENeninu.

~ W "
ians Yesterday Evening.
The marriage OF Mr.. p. C. Doehring and
Miss Lula p, Sweeney, both of this city,
occurred at shearn Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday at 6 p, M. Rev. Seth
Ward officiating. The ceremony was a
very quiet one and was attended by only
few relatives and friends of the young
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Doehring left via
the Missouri Kansas and Texas at 7:l5
p. m. for Denver and other points In Colo
irado, where they will spend months
honeymoon before returning to make
Houston their future home.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Sweeney and the groom well known
young business man of this city. Both
are well known and popular
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
The Fourth Wei, r,n,.h.c.

Mr. Gus warnecke yesterday finished
his fourth well under his contract with
the Houston Water company to sink ten
additional wells which will give them
total OF forty-eight.
The we'll completed yesterday went To
the depth OF sol feet with an eight inch
pipe and gives an output q 800, 900 gallons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
NEW CRIMINAL JUDGE.
News OF Prospective Appointment
Received with Satisfaction,

Irrespective appointment
Received with Satisfaction.
me news OF the prospective appoint,
ment OF Captain Sinclair Taliaforro OF
this city to the bench of the criminal dis
trict court for Harris and Galveston coup-
ties. as contained In the Austin dispatches
IN yesterdays Post. was received with gem
oral satisfaction here. and Captain Talia-
ferro's popularity was fully attesicd by
the number Of congratulatory handshakes
no received from friends during the day.
II Captain Taliaferro receives the an.
pointment, as he undoubtedly will. and ac-
cepA u, 9 long established custom In con.
nection with the criminal cour, will be de-
v'afed from for the first time. Ever since
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
-------- -----------------------------
CAPTAIN TALIAFERRO
VIII Not Qualify as District Judge
for Some Time to Come.

for Some Time to Come.
In conversation with representative OF
The Post yesterday Hon. Sinclair Talia-
ferro, who will be appointed by Governor
Sayers Judge OF the criminal district court
of Harris and Galveston counties. vice
Judge Gavin, transferred, stated that this
being vacation time, and he having quite
a lot of private business to wind up and
dispose of, he will not qualify for the po-
sltion before the latter part of September.
He is not required to qualify before the
first of the coming October.
Captain Taliaferro has been numerously
congratulated on his selection by the gov
ernor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

The limit of time in which the city has
to accept the new garbage crematory, after
trial of fifteen days, expires today, and
as It's work with garbage has proven sat
iisfactory and test will be made today OF
ils cremation OF night soil and this test
Will be made in the presence of the hoard
of public Morka
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
Performance Prevented.

There was no performance at the Audi
torinm last night, as just as Manager
Clark was about to ring up the curtain
an accident occurred in the electric light
plant and the house was plunged into to-
sal darkness. Mr.. Clark announces that
IN addition TO the numerous other good
features for tonight the oineomatograpn
win show the Enchanted Castle" 300.
foot film. the exhibition of which occupies
five minutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

Estate of Robert w. Coleman. deceased.
IS w. McGrew heretofore appointed ex
ecuior OF the estate by the probate court
of Gage county, Neb. asks for same APP
pointment by the probate oonrt of this
county to administer the estate in Harris
county. consisting of lot g. block %, town
OF Webster
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
WANTS FIFTY MoRr

"Plsase send me fifty at once. I can
hardly supply the people fast enough.
orange. Texas, April g." Agents wanted.
Agents supply Company. 1913 Texas ave-
nue., Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

takes chances with YNAN& ySk
her health is sim IN wv
ply gambling with W A8
the Black Devil of ApZs<o>
Disease If she has ~-rgg ~ "a
any weakness or de- ~~=+<@-~ --zSa.r.ateJ
rangement of the
delicate organism of her sex, to RELY upon
an unskllled, inexperienced general prac-
titioner is TO risk her health upon gam
bler's hazard, Her only real safety is in
the careful well-digested advice of physi-
clan who has had wide, special experience
IN diseases of this particular class
Inc chiet consulting physician of the fa-
nous lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
OF Buffalo, n. y, DR.. r. V. Pierce, has de.
voted thirty years of special study and prac-
tice to the weaknesses and diseases pecul-
lar to women. His grand medicine, the
faVorite Prescription has done more to
restore perfect health and strength to WON.
en- than any other medicine II is the only
proprietary medicine devised for this pur-
pose by an educated, skilled specialist in
woman's peculiar ailments.
woman writing to DR.. Pierce regarding
herself may feel absolute assurance of re,
ceiving, free of charge, the best profes.
slonal advice by means of which the most
obstinate of these delicate troubles may be
promptly relieved and permanently cured.
Barbra A. Mudd of Indian Creek, Monroe Co..
Mo, writes: . l am very thankful for what pr
Pierce $ Fayoritc Prescription did for me- was
all broke down from nervous prostration, but
since taking this medicine have had more re-
lief than from all the doctors Your Favorite
Prescription did me world of good ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
Suits Own Di.,rict court

Emma Franklin vs.. Henry franklin; d.
vorce.
H. Masterson ct al VS.. Nicholas S.
schmitz ct al; debt S442S and foreclosure
on tract of land in patent i02. volume %.
G. II Stadtler vs. Rebecca j. Dawson
at al; trespass to try title.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
srEoIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dime social will be given tomorrow night
lTfursday) by the st. Mary's Episcopal
Guild at the residence OF Mira. C. c. Cor
don. us Hill street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

j J Cutting, kitchen. Texas avenue; s2s
= G f sIyalls' bill board, La Branch and
street; $40 ''''t'
;. 5. Ashe addition to house on McKin-
ney avenue; $40.
Paul Schosser repairs to two bousas
Smith street; $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

II. w Markham and Rosa Wilson.
John Nelson and Tempy Starnum.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

LADIES' dies, Fancy Silk N n.
si.75 and 8, 81 ss'''ns Y 81
to close out, each Us,
od ad,l lot Of Yelling ii NJ.
e eo'ored fancy dotted ~ S,Ss I, y
selling at CSC, 4oc ''a ~
ana 49, per yard only. 25l
Choice pdo;.., Of a large asso,,n.,. !,
ing at 75c and 81. u'x "
choice each. n,
Ladies' Straw Sailors ,ra
med Hats, selling 4 X. o a1,
70 si.25,to close out, s I'd jya
Odd lots and odd sh,d. !.
a and al Iaffeta Ribbons, Nos ! /
9 and p, worth Up t. ,' t. |.
per yard only. NJ
Odd lots Ladies' Lisle rb,.,a 4.
IN Rembrandt and Ribss
ribbed, selling at,sc and ia. a.
4oc per pair, choice. lod
Hundreds Of yards 81 L.. /.
every description in Tor,s,s
valen,eiennes, Oriental, \.
worth up to CSC, ~
per yard only. aN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
HAMPE'SAa
Usual Bargains . !s,I,''

( 50 pieces Fancy Figured Dimities
J and Lawns, bought to sell &.
Z at ioc per yard, only. =. 10
) IS pieces Crash Toweling in check
/; ed, bordered and plain, selling
\ at ioc and 1910 per yard, o.
only -. &C
Ladies' White Pique, Duck and
Linen Crash Skirts, SELL m.
ing at St.25, to close out T0C
Ladies' White Pique, Fancy Duck
and Linen Crash Skirts, selling
at $3.50 and Si.75, OK
to close out, each. ;. VIC
Ladies Colored Lawn Waists,
, choice of our entire line, selling
s at gSe' si'a' and $50 75c|
Ladies c. B. Corsets in q, s or|
o-hook lengths, selling at STOOL
and SIPS, zE II
to close out, each. /CCI
} Ladies c. B. Corsets in a, S or
o-hook lengths, selling at sl.sol
and S1.75, 4 mi
to close out, each -. :. I.VO
Ladies' Leather Belts, choice of
our entire line, selling at soc,
75c and CSC, 0E.I
to close out, each ...... OOC
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-05-31
They Upset.

A couple of young folks--a young
man and young lady-were out sklff-
riding yesterday afternoon on theMus-
klngumy and the young fellow was very
new at handling pair of oars. He
was pulling upstream, and when al
most up to the Pioneer M. the boat
became fractions. and after several un-
successful attempts to spill its load, it
finally succeeded. Both parties got ex-
tremely wet. ana they repaired to a
friendly house to get out of sight and
allow the water to partially drip off.