davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1900-06-08
To Let.

a six-room house and barn, about a
Quarter, of a. ,,,,,ile from the leila mine.
Apply at this Offies, o-lo-lmo
Amador ledger., 1900-06-08

The hurried mobilization of Iapans big fleet and the ag-
gessve attitude of Russia indicates that between those
nations is imminent.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-08

Il think DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best pills in the world" says w E. Lake,
Happy Creek, Va. They remove all distractions
OF the liver and bowels, act quickly and never
grippe. City Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1900-06-08
BORN,

DEL BARBA--At jackson, May 25, 1900, to Mr.
and Mrs. Del Barbs, daughter.
TYACk-At jackson Gate, Sunday, June g.
l9OO, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tyack a daugh-
ter
Amador ledger., 1900-06-08
A. H. KUHLMAN
Contractor and Builder

Will do work in any part of
Amador County. If you want
to build, send a note to Jackson
Postoffice and will call on you.
Estimates furnished without cost
on any kind of building. VIII
make plans and specifications for
you. mar2tf
Amador ledger., 1900-06-08

H. GOLDNER,
61-10t Justice of the Peace for said Township
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07

For particulars amply to
MESSRS. G. BREWER 4 CO., LID
l5oo'm3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07
LOCAL and GENERAL.

w. G Hall for Nawiliwili and Hama
maulu at 8 p. m.
Captain Mitchell has been promoted
to be master of the steamer Maui.
T. w. Carter is out again after a
siege Of illness that began about Christ
mas.
.~icely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from $1.Oo
per week up.
Unfurnished house with latest i'm
proyemt nts Is wanted at Kalihi. Sec
:, ant column.
A locket has been found. Owner can
obtain same at this office. See Found
column on page s.
Notice is given BY Authority Of the
appointment Of George A. Davis as Act
ing First Circuit Judge.
The Tribune Is enameled in either
blue or black and possesses the quail
1 ties Of a high grade wheel.
| w. II. Cornwell and Geo. II. Haysel-
den were among the passengers from
| Maui in the steamer Maui today.
| The Kinau sails on her regular
route at IL m tomorrow. Inc Claud-
inc returns to her regular Maui route.
Jas. F. Morgan will sci, at auction
ABOUT $50 bags Of fertilizer chalk at the
old fishmarket wharf at ~ a. m. May
sth. See his column for particulars.
No further arrests have been made
In the Canavarro AFFAIR. The two
men arrested the other day are still II
jail but they have given out nothing
yet.
G. l.. McComb, the representative o
Wall, Nichols Co., on the ninth edition
Of the Encyclopedia britannica, II
meeting with great success In distribut
ing the work on the small MONTH!
payment plan. He deserves success a
he Is born hustler. All Bulletin
readers should subscribe for n set o
' this valuable work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07
With HOnoluiu's Yachts.


There was an exciting race between
the Eva formerly the Giadys) ana tHe
La Paloma from tne anchorase oh
Clarence Macfarlane's place In the
Peninsula to Honolulu. yesterday az
ternoon. The breeze being good sun
uhe, me two DOa,s we've au.e 10 tiI
their racing qualitles under one reel
The Eva came out unquestionaD.y inc
winner but the La Paloma crew cameo
knowledge OF her SHORTCOMINGS ana
1t Is under stood, change VIII soon oe
made SO that she VIII be able 10 cop,
with the best In the mar Dor.
The La Paloma started out quite .
distance ahead OF the EVA, the latter
leaving the anchorage mentioned a,
1880 p. m. The La Paloma Kept wen
ahead until outside the pearl harDo'
bar, when the Eva passed her. Making
the rough water, the La Paloma oehav
ed badly, onerlng the Eva an opp0r'
tunity to get still farther aneau. me
wind was blowing a great rate ana th'
Eva kept ON gaining. vi the chahhe
she was 80 far ahead that she went ou
ana saiiea arouhe enppe' sn.p o'. Nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALEi, KAUAI.

One N, -less, Tit and Watson w. p.
Steam Engine-Diamet,r of G, Under Is
One Four Roller ll-st,el gear
sK'xafr. IN. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete Va
:ells)--capa ltv so tons.
One Triple Effect $50 e. tubes 4 IT.
4, inches long.
Ore III. Vacuum Pan y IN. Copptl
Coils Ioo'--capaeit, 81 ons.
One 8 # Vacuum Pan In. Copps
Coils tso'- cap icity 7 tons.
DUPLEX Blake Feed Pu np-wa'e. { n
der 4Kxiz". steam Blake Feed Pump
water c> under 7nxI2'-,ucli, pipe a
DIS. hrgr IA, steam pipe *.
Que New i6tt. tubular Boiler--o II
dian eter, 7l.a In, 'ubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps Xxi
inches.
Ole Blake Vacuum Pump I,x,S inches
One 1atun AID Bowen Engil e iox
inches with stait, gear AMI friction
clutches. DR. wing vacuum pump.
Six Weston rntri ugals, shaft AM
pu levs and az mixer. :,
One M la>Ses Plung'r Pump AKA"
driven by belt and pulley from eentri " q
shat.
One Putnam Lathe, s #. bed, 20
swing. ~
Sundry Coolers, Mill Fittings &C.. e.
For particulars amply to .. m ,rr
I5oo.m3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07
NOTICE..

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders OF the Pa
lama Cooperative Grocery Co., Ltd,
held on the 28th day Of April. 1900, the
following officers were duly elected 10
serve for the ensuing year:
VIM. McCandless ...... President
r. ]. Tesla ...... Vice President
r. Hamburg ,... Treasurer
r p. Fabian Secretary
n n. Gray .. Auditor
The above officers with G. j. Waller
and Elmer e. Paxton, constitute the
Board Of Directors.
d. p. FABIAN,
Secretary.
1520-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07
PER s. b. AUSTRALIA.

PER s. b. AUSTRALIA.
Just landed q full line Ut grapes, ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage,
cauilflower, cranberries. burbank and
red potatoes, lates, salmon, founders,
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and shell,) turkeys
chickens. ducks. Qnail. A ILL line III
canned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRI.
GERATOE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07
Notice..

Notice.
During our alb ence ON the Islands,
Henry Wa erh, US. & Co. will act for US
In all n alters. rnde . W Of attor ey.
J.H. RAYMOND.
PHOE E K RAYMOND.
IS2a.Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07

American Messenger service, Ma
sonic TEMPLE, Tel. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-07

which is the anne as Greenwich Oh.
Om
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Will the Pope 1.-Two Long.

Eo~ long will the Pope live? a
Eell-!nformed writer OF an article in
the new number OF Quarterly attempts
to answer the question. He says: The
Pope may, perhaps, find strength, not
Only to greet his ninetieth birthday
which falls in March, but even to sur
yiye this century, to which he is pre-
pairing farewell address. When this
work is accomplished ne will, perhaps
himself lie down to die. The Pope 8
medical attendant, Dr.. Lapponi, proph-
esied in the Roman Review, written IN
Latin, that the Pope will live one nun
dred years. Thy wish was father to
that thought may very we'll be saS
os Dr.. Lapponi. Of the Pope's present
appearance and condition striking
picture is drawn: For a long time
Els Holiness has been more spirit than
body. In the thin. almost transparent
frame OF Leo XIII. the nerves trem-
bic: upon his pale face every emotion
of the soul is evident. His senses still
remain acute; his hearing, as those
who have seen him within the last
month say, IS good; and the eye, which
the German painter, Lenbach, depicted
in so life-like manner, shines yet With
all the old fire."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
The Details of the Toilette.

A very interesting characteristics OF
the fashions of to-day is the extraor-
dinary amount of care which is given
to tie smaller details of the toilette
those little accessories and after
thoughts of which no oae took the
slightest heed some five or six seasons
ego. The innumerable lace ties,
cravats, and jabots, which play so I'M
portapt part il, the toilettes of the
moment, offer case in point, for with
out some dozen or so OF these dainty
little things, 70 ones wardrobe can
nowadays be considered complete.
Now is the chance for those who pos
sess beautiful little pieces Of old lace
to make pleasant use OF them, for
they can easily be arranged, either as
frills upon ties of glace silk, Or in the
safer form Of an applique, on scarfs OF
panne or mirror velvet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Advent of the 1900 Waist.

The young woman who will wear
shirt waists next season looked at the
shop windows yesterday, went home
and hid her cuff LINKS. Even the
daintiest pair of these links will be
:sbad form" if the present prediction
Of the dealers holds good when sum-
mer comes.
A lace rufle, frill or hemstitched
point runs around the wrist and
droops almost to the knuckles. The
sleeve, too, is different from the old
time sort. It is Of the close-to-the'
arm type, and looks as if it had been
modelled from a jersey.
In fact, there is but little about this
waist to make one think of the orig
inal. Some fasten in the back with
tiny pearl buttons, and all are adorned
with tucks, embroidery and lace.
They had perches of honor, and got
Inc s:ohs" and "ahs" Of the promen-
aders. They appeared in muslin,
linen, cambria, madras, gingham -
Just as they used to debut each had
it's 1900 mark, the absence Of the
starchy cuff.
each year we hear much of the
passing of the waist,'' said man who
sells them, land each year we get a
bigger call for them. Now, perhaps,
they are not shirt waists-they are
Just wais.s-and we will sell more OF
them than ever"
The old polka dot seems to have
been forgotten so far. A stripe comes
up and explains why it happened:
The collar alone remains. That
will be just as high as ever, and, no
matter where the waist fastens, this
collar will hold its own below the
chin.-Chicago Record
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Bound to Depart,

San Francisco Wave: A youthful
Stockton man rushed to catch a river
boat for San Francisco, but was about
two minutes late. The steamer was
six feet out as he reached the dock
He swung his grip aboard and, jump
ing, caught rope and post and held
fast. Every one imagined he had fallen
in. The captain, peering over the side
saw his intrepid passenger. Here,
vou," he shouted, ''by jimmy cric&ets
don't you ever do that. again!" The
passenger had hauled himself aboard
bv this time, and, turning a look Of
scorn at the captain, said. What dc
YOU think I'm going to do-jump bac}
o,d trv i cver?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Breaking Roads in Winter.

In many parts of the country in win.
%ter time the roads are filed with snow
z so deep that they must be broken out
before travel can be resumed. Il the
: land has few obStructiors the snow
may be mostly h'own from the fields
and 0rifted on The leeward or wind
ward. II t::.:. road bed is filled from
frace to fencr. throwing ont the snow
so as to make 4 path between high
banks does little good. -es, the STOW
thrown out makes the lanks-Still high
e. on either side, and the next blow
drifts the snow deeper than before. The
better way is to drive cattle and horses
through the roadway. tramping down
the snow, first preceded by men who
make two paths IN which the animals
may walk abreast. 4 strong yoke of
oxen is best to follow the mon. They
should DC driven through several times
with two wide plankS Joined together
by a chain dragged after them. Then
put On the read some sheep that are
strong, and taking care not to include
any that are with lamb. The sheep's
foot is small, but after tLe track IS
once made the larger number of sheep
tracks will pack path more solid
than can be done With any other ami
NAL
If the Snow is very deep, there vii!
he trouble 50 soon is thaws comes.
for the packed snow will begin to thaw
,iader the track and horses will break
through. it IS better in driving through
deep SHOWS 20 either take off The horse
shoes or remove the sharp calks,
which, as the horse founders through
the snow, will often lame him. Until
the horses foot reaches the grounl~of
Zee he is better left Inshod. Farmers
who haGe many hoyses generally leave
one or two to drive unshod through the
winter. Eut they cannot drive 10 the
cities. for there the streets are always
cleared Of ice as soon as possible. and
the sleigh has to b" dragged in the city
On bare group6s.-.Auoerican Cultivator.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
An Income From Butterflies.

Catching butterflies is the pleasant
work by which clever English girl
makes a good living. Miss Mary
Yeomans, before going to California,
hal collected butterflies for pleasure
at home, and after coming to America
realized that many of the rarest varie-
ties are to be found in California. The
first butterflies she captured were OF a
species seldom found except Ill the
higher Alps, and on sending them to
England she was paid $50 each. From
that time on she has been steadily In
creasing her stock, and now makes a
large income by the sale Of the In
sects.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Material For Guilhpes.

Tucked or corded taffeta silk in
cream, turquoise blue, lilac, pink or
crimson may be worn with cashmere
or other winter dresses. The en-
broidered or hemstitched tafeta is
effective, and as only small quantity
is required such guimpe is not ex-
pensive. China silk tucked all over
in crinkled tucks is cheaper and has a
more childlike effect for young chill
dren. White tafeta embroidered all
over in pretty pattern with black
looks we'll for older children. The
Japanese silks, either white or col
ored are inexpensive and durable, and
may be gathered, shirred or shocked
to advantage and used for guimpes.-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03

the neck, were IL request: but now
nothing will DO but long chains o.
them falling below the waist or fes-
tooned Over the bodice. The demand
for them is so great that jewelers. are
hard pressed to obtain 3 sufficient
supply. The fortunate possessors OF
one OF more than one Of these long
strings devise al: SORTS Of different
ways o: displaying them. Sometimes
they are worn plainly round the neck
and allowed to fall naturally; AGAIN,
they are caught up at the front or side
of the bodice with a ieweled orna-
ment; still again: they are fastened to
the back OF the low cut bodice aud are
draped around the deco!etase. The
most novel application Of them was
adopted recently by fashionable
Partisan woman, who fastened tue
chairs in her hair, allowing them to
drop at the sides and fail to the
shoulders, where they were attached
to the gown.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
tf,.y7S YhtSr

We offer Cne Eunu:"I Dollars Reward fer
anv ca OF Ca:arrh tia. c~', not be cured Q!
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CuEsEy & Co., Props. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known L: j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
lions and financially able TO carry out any
obligation made be their firm.
WEST q TRCAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo. Ohio.
WALDISG. KINHAS & MARVIN. "ho!eaaIe
Druggists. T, ledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ano NJ Ecous'
surfaces of the sy stem. Price, 79c. per to.sle.
Sold by all Druggists Testimonials 11ee.
Halls Family pt!iis ece the best
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
FOR MlDDL E.AGED WOMEN.
Two Letters from Women Helped Through
~, the Change OF Life" by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM When first
wrote to you I was in very bad con-
dition. I was passing through the
shange Of life, and the doctors said I
had bladder and liver trouble. had
suffered for nine years. Doctors failed
70 do me any good. Since have taken
l.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, my health has improved very
Twill gladly recommend your
medicine 70 others and am sure that it
viii prove as great a blessing to them
as it has to me. .'-MRs. GEO. 4. JUNE,
poi DeKalb Ave, BROOKLYN. II. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Observation-Disclosures
HOHhu'S WORLD.
FILIPINO HOUSEKEEPING.
A Brooklyn Woman Tells How the Ma
tives Do Their Work.

A Brooklyn Woman Tells How the Ma
lives Do Their Work.
housekeeping in the Philippines,
writes q Brooklyn woman to her
mother, sis simply joy. I have
never lived so we'll or so cheaply IN
all my life. I have learned lot since
T started housekeeping, but it cost
something before got the hang OF
things. I first rid myself Of the horde
Of worthless Filipino servants, who
rob newcomers right and left, and
then installed Chinese cook for
$3.50 a month, and the house runs
itself.
'"There is rot much work in a tropi-
cal household, 10 stuffed furniture or
carpets, no lace OF other kind OF cur
tains, but painted, flexible screens at
taehed to the windows. Everything
is on one floor, the furniture is rattan
bamboo. and the kitchen utensils are
simplicity itself. The clirz1te is
healthful, although the sanitary con-
litions are extremely bad. We are
all falling into the lethargic condition
which seems the chronic state OF the
natives. I take long maps all the
afternoon. At Z o'clock we dine.
There is not much calling N the even
ing, as the curfew is still in force,
clearing the streets at $50 p. m. The
evenings are perfect, bat getsteepy
and are EsTa1ly n bed by 9 O'Clock.
when see the india rubber trees,
twenty-five feet or more in height,
growing in the yards here, their stiff,
brilliant green leaves glistening in the
sun, T laugh to think Of the little box
plants We used to keep in our win
dows ut home in the winter, because
they were the only growing thing that
could stand the united attack Of dust,
neglect and coal gas.
"I never get tired watching the
simple primitive methods CT Filipino
housekeeping, for their processes are
carried on before the eyes OF all men.
These men themselves do the largest
part of the hard work, while the wom-
en- perch on the ladder like steps that
lead into their houses aud look on.
All the cooking is done out OF doors
and usually on the ground. Their
little stoves Of red clay are hardly as
large as the iron pots we have at
home. One side is bent down like
primitive hearth, and the fire is kept
going ~ long tubes which the men
blow through instead of using bel
lows. On this funny little apology
for stove they cook their rice or
chocolate, stirring the latter with
carved sticks, which they twirl be-
tween their palms to keep the beverage
from sticking. Often they Go not
use the stove at all, but make fire
right on the ground, between two
stones, over which they set the red
earthen bowls in which they cook.
"When the men chop kindling they
sit down on their heels just IS the
Japanese do, and, in fact, nearly all
their work is done in this same
fashion. When their simple e1SinaSTszz,, ~,
"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Obstinate Eczema.

Enclosed please fad sl.o0 Tor two
more boxes Of TetteriDe. Tie box
you sent NE has almost cured the most
obstinate case Of Eczema you ever
saw. I an very grateful for such a
blessing as your Tetterine has been to
me. James l.. Jones. JAliico, Tenn. y
soc. box by mail, # your druggist don't
have it, by. L. Shruptrine, Savannah,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
IlfaI1 elnalab0giya
Worst Day OF the Week.

ernan statistician has come 10
scue OF those, persons who do not
the widespread superstition that
~ is the most unlucky day CT the
A short time ago he determined
= ake scientific investigation OF
stSe uestton, utilizing for the purpose,
4 among other things. the recGrds OF the
sAdepartment Of compulsory insurance.
ne most fatal or unfortunate week
by, according to the investigator, is
Friday, but Monday. Sixteen and
ty-four bandrcdths per cent OF all
Aqts, it, seems, occurred on that
n AH per cent on Tuesday, 1851
per cent on Wednesday, 15.47 per cent
On Thursday, 1888 per cent on Friday,
the same on Saturday md 2.6S per cent
on Sunday. It is interesting, however,
to know that tie compiler attributes
the large relative number OF accidents
! on Monday to ''the excessive amount OF
liquor consumed on Sunday. STRAY
Stories.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Frills of Fashion.

Tulle hats trimmed with crepe roses
are one of the latest novelties.
Genache satins, trimmed with
chiffon and lace make charming even
ing dresses.
White cloth cut out in diamond
shaped openings filed in with guipnre
lace and made over pale blue silk
forms one of the princess gowns.
A hair net which fastens at the
back of the head with fancy pin the
size of a small button is novelty
which is supposed to keep the short
locks in place.
A pretty evening waist is made Of
lattice design in jet over white nous
seline de sole, finished around the
neck with e drapery of white tulle
and bunch of pink roses.
All sorts of finger rings put on re-
eardless of harmony il color and
Shape are considered vulger by those
who study effect and good taste in the
use of jewels as we'll as gems and
hats.
An embroidery Of 6ue jet beads On
bands OF cloth is one OF the 7agarles
os dress trimming. The bands are
arranged in various ways around the
plain skirts, for some of the skirts
are cut plain without q plat any
where
Tulle evening gowns are made with
box plated skirts, the plaits begin
nlng at either side OF the front and
extending around the back OF all
around, as you - - iSn n
to the knee.
is worn undernsa =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Clubbcuses For Women.

Ciubhouses for women are becoming
more and more a matter of factinstead
of fancy. Boston is building one in
Beacon street that will cost SIS, 900
above the land. The handsome struc.
ture will be amply equipped with every
thing that various clubs can desire. In
this one particular the Boston club
house will differ from all others of its
kind, for it is intended to accommo-
date all the clubs in the city, if they
so desire.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03

Austria !s Introducing Geographic
department into her postal system
The message is written Oh telegram
card and wired by the receiving post
master to the office addressed and
then delivered by postman. This
system might, with proit, to the
people be adopted by the United
Stltea
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Something Fresher Than Piping.

The satin, velvet and cloth pipings
of last season have given place to n
wee fold of material lei in like e pip
ing between seams or raised from 2
tsurfacc something after the manner
of tuck. \ three quarter length
redingote Of pigeon-gray cloth, almost
metallic in quality, has bands Of gray
cloth covered with crimson folds
straight down the centre OF the back
and in waved lines at the edges. Ii
is belted, as are SO many Of the new
est wraps, with gray, and the collar IS
az extrsmely hsc2ming affair with
lining of the little gayl5 coSsred FOLKS
to soften it. Il is hard to tell how the
taiiors manage to cut and sew the new
collars so as to make them keep their
shape 80 we'll. Sometimes loosely
falling lapels hang from them in front.
In other instances they seem to be
cut so that they are prolonged into
sleeves, one long seamless piece going
from the neck to the wrist, with un-
derarm pieces to be accounted for
otherwise, Of course.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03
Did You see 3tc

Yes consumption can be cured by the rre-
scriDlion VIZ gave YOU IL this space last
weeE. Did yol see il: II not. write rs
postal BUnw = :. & DcS& Co.. Charlotte, y. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-03

DF1SlIeU DTuSu, UIVIUIHS
several parts, that all the roots may
be reached. Brush gently but firmly:
carrying the stroke to the ends OF the
hair. Then braid the hair loosely,
or, better still, leave entirely free ua-
til morning. After shampooing, do
not dry by artificial heat, but by
towels, friction and fan 1ing.