davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
.(By Asso ciatsd Press.)s

Is 81 N3 (By Asso clated Press.) 7
a CHE FOO. July l3.--A dlspat ch received
here IRON Lloyd's agent at New chwaR gt
h jnpanese scouts were seen this morn
Ing at Blackwood's Pond, SIX miles south.
4; eneral 3Oku, with fifty thousand men,
IS advancing rapidly between this place
progressing az usual x 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

The Baltimore Medical College.
ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. eoTH. 1904
Modern and thorough equipment For eat Z, |;
Park Ave-, Balto,, Md. b f4SSBs N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

Geo. w. Mayo, A,lctioneer,
No. ITO M Seventh Street. S 81 t
One Handsome Upright Piano, Gas Stoves,
Iron Bsdateads, Wire Springs, j. Wire
.8 Screens, Refrigel ators, Hair Mattresses
@ Cook Stoves Sldeb boards Etc. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
4KuR0kl INACTIVE.

Waiting Until the Other Armies
SE TX ~ ~ .4 {t5 -, !. Sl&s i5 ii Nv
Are in Posi-,
ton,
ispecial London Times Gable ia Tin1es-
IN TIiE FIELD Ar GEN NERAL KU,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14
It. Adams School for Boys

4. Thirteenth session opens SEPT, g. 1904,
poLPH. Headmastos, Radsord. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-14

TIA TCHE BKIAo, Monday, July II (de..
layed in transmission All accounts Of
General snms onoff rs retirement from Kai
most perfect order, and that the Russian,
losses were insignificant. while the j ap-s
anese suffered heavily from the artillery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26
Neat Work.

c. w. Friend. the Carson jewelGr
and optican, is also in the line as a
manufacturing jeweler. Some days ago
an order was left for a wedding ring,
(you can all guess and as the style
was such as could not be secured il.
this city. Mr.. Friend was compelled
10 manufacture the same.
The work, when completed, was as
fine as Mr. Tiffany or any other manu-
facturer on earth could produce.
Mr.. Friend has made it a business
to set fine stones, especially diamonds
and when a new setting is desired, he
makes it. Such work as Charley Friend
produces is equal to the best and only
goes to show that it is not necessary
to send out Of town When any such
work is required.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26
Wv.
inspecting the PIacers.

a party Of mining men departed for
the Carson river placer ground yester-
day, where they will make thorough
investigation of it's merits, and il
satisfied, they will put money into the
development and machinery.
The party consisted Of Messrs. Ed
monds, Dockman and Smith, of New
York and they were accompanied by
Allen Roper, OF New Zealand.
1t is understood that the gentlemen
are on a final tour of inspection ami
should they become satisfied over the
investigation, they will Immediately
place cash at hand that will start the
ball rolling and will make an exceed
ingly busy season up the river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26

! git t>aa..5. si--G.y iicots let 10
,-aoy aE1 e..&o3 follows. Britt Lands
LIFT C face,3ota Miss. Gorbett forcos
1rir1 Vi: - II j1e.-. Both l~ec very
tired.
EluTd IS. CorJett went after Bit
landing ,efe O. ~ and right on ear
that dazed III. Britt lands left on
body that made Corbett move. Cor
bett faces Britt Ccrbett lands on jaw
and misses right swing. Britt clinchcs
to avoid punishment anu as they
break Britt lards neayy right on sto-
mach.
Round Is. They meet in center If
ring and exchange blow fer blow. Er;tt
Lands left Il body ard ca jaw. Dri-t
puts rish5 &ra lett CT jaw. Corbett s
woFried. GcrHott shot right to body an
Britt getz - lett q body. They rash
it ana C-".~1t gco1 Is re ropes wish
30 ha1o oa-s on Jaw.
Round II, They GO st It with han,-
or 7Lo teaga. Tcitt se2d;rg r.ght al
ic.1 "a ia" loeon ed W.th guach IL
fee. s.ri-1 ia.'s several let's on ST.
mach ami A2'oe daa.scs follows.
bsl't a-2"4 -oE"2-. ".,2 .ast TIE rop4s
a'i.' .t..- ..'s 2.ii J. = Grit. round at
desc.
hc4-f II. 1~ih2t1 rt51oS It but
/. se-s 3eaT@ '@an -e @eHa5. Br1-t lands
T2es.E ard '-sH SWINGS IN lace th'.S
. l--,>. '-.... - ne ,2of. 1oroatt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26
ASsx
Elegant Streets.

Yesterday was an exam pie Of the
elegant streets Of which Carson
boasts. Down Carson street it was
beautiful sheen of mud the nice bright
OCZy kind. and it remained thrOugCut
the day, with the promise Of more.
The side streets were in the same
condition, only worse, as they are
possessed of a series Of hills and dales
storms. Crossings are sticking up in
every direction, while mud puddles
and slumgullon is in sight of the visi-
tor and resident.
Carson is without doubt an elegant
summer city, but she is rapidly gain
ing the reputation of having some
of the worst roads that ever disgrace
ed settlement
There is room for a team to contin-
u2lly be at work, and the sooner the
| city and county combine on this SUI
! ject the better the city will look Carson
! has simply worn out. the old dirt roads
| aud they need rebuilding. What work
! has been done by the city and county
! the past few years shows, but the side
/ streets and Carson street is simp, y
! disgraceful. Get a team, set it to
hauling rock and fill up some of the
quagmires that are prevalent and the
result will be such a road as that leai
in three counties. The streets speak
for themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26
DOUGLASS NOTES.
hort Items of interest From Up the
Valley.

The tunnel on the POGO TEMPO
mine is now in about 100 feet. A cave
occurred in the tunnel recently ami
George Odds passed through here this
week with a load of lumber to repair
the damage.
Bren Smith, head of the U. S. C.
survey during the next two or three
weeks will make a map Of every irr-
eating ditch leading from both forks
OF the Carson river. This work when
completed, will be Of incalculable be-
nefit.
Lawrence Jacobsen, son of Peter ia
cObsen had a very narrow escape this
week. He was narrowing with eight
horses when the team ran away ami
in the mix-up the harrow passed over
the young man. He was severely cut
and bruised but escaped permanent III
jury.
The Courier newspaper business
plant and building has been sold 70
c. Z. SCuthworth, who will take pos
session in about two weeks. Mr.. South
worth will combine the Subscription
lists and advertising patronage Of the
Courier and Record and issue one Of
the best papers in the State. We shall
have more to say about the change pro
sently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26
Located The Comstcck.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-The
will of Charles Milton BCnnemort,
pioneer miner of the Comstock. W an
died March fourteenth in Oaklan-, :. was
filed for probate in Oakla' I'd TODAY.
Bonnemort was one of the original
locators of the Cor. stock lode and
for many years led with his family
in Virginia Cit.
The est..te is valued at owe, two
hundrf.., thousand dollars and is left
entirely TO the widow and five chill
c:en.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26
DROPPING STAMPS.
:sa- Consolidated Esmeraida Starts en-
A Sig Run.

Superintendent Colcord of the Con-
solidated Esmeralda Mines, has re-
turned to this city from Hawthorne,
where he was present when the mill
commenced dropping stamps a few
days ago.
10 the entire satisfaction Of the SUP
erintendent and the interested parties
the new mill started Off without a
hitch. There was not even a hot box
IN the entire machinery Naturally a
number Of steps were made in order to
adjust the machinery, but as a working
machine the mill is beyond all expec-
tatiCns.
The mill is one of the most modern
, in this State. The batteries are set in
concrete and every modern device has
been added to the equipment. Water
is brought twelve miles and in order
to save the valuable adjunct it is
returned to the batteries ofter being
used. The engine one Ct t-e most
economic that could be puraL ed, is
heated by oil, and the results 50 fa~
shown so to Indicate than oil is he
great and cheap fuel fer the t.n.be.Isys
sections.
The mill 59es stergaa IN on low
grade cres, Sc tLat thu working parts
might be adjusted to q fneness. As
soon as the minor details are worked
out the mil! viii start or twenty-fOur
hour runs. and the bullion will coll-
! mence to pile up.
{ The Consolidated Esmeralda embrac-
/ es a number Of low grade properties
such as the La Panta and the Pal
! nacO; the same having produced a
! great deal Of high grade ores in times
/ gone by, leaving great bodies Of low
/ grade ere that viii pay to go through
5, mill on the ground. II is the intea-
ten Of. the company now operating
to mill all the ore that is exposed,
SIS we'll as that which is known to ex-
ist in the deeper workings,
terry, while plates are used to catch
the gold. From the plates the slums
will be cyanided, so that practically
all the values will be extracted. IN
order to carry out the details Of the
big wark that has gone on, it was
found necessary to put in a few road
pipe lines and generally make thu
plans over from the old workings. The
mill was hauled On the ground late
last fall, and by the open winter thai
has visited the section it was possible
to hurry affairs along The Consolil
ated Esmeralda has the ear marks 4
great dividend payer, and shouii
result in untold good fer Esmerald,
county and the entire State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-26

The Japs report the Russian fleet
again bottled at Port Arthur.
A spuaw died Of smallpox in Bel
mont last week and the body lay in the
camp for. several days before anyone
could be found to bury it.
Bert Learn. charged with robbery
committed at a resort on the irriga-
ton canal in Lyon county, has been
brought to Dayton for trial.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
AItkrinE stamps.

No change or alteration Of any sort
should be made by a collector In his
stamps. il was a custom some years
ago among collectors TO erase cancella-
ton marks from their stamps in order
to make their stamps better The ef-
feet Of the attempt was not ali that
could be desired. The erasures were
not perfect. and the stamps in the
changed condition. being neither can
celed nor uncancelcd, were simply in
ferlor damaged specimens. One of the
most common ways Of altering stamps
at the present time is to erase the word
specimen" from n stamp having this
overprint. 1t cannot be done so that II
will not be detected. and the stamp in
the altered condition is worthless
while as n specimen It had some
value. II has frequently happened that
stamps. valuable in their original con
dltion. have been made worthless by
attempts TO increase their value by
alteration.-St. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

A reserved lover, it Is said, always
makes a suspicious husband. - Gold
smith.
Certainly wife and children are a
kind OF discipline Of humanity Lord
Bacon.
When man should marry-a young
man not yet. an elder man not at ALL
Thalcs
lie that loves not his wife and chill
dren feeds lioness at home and broods
a nest OF orrows.-Jeremy Taylor
l have hardly ever observed the mar
ried condition unhappy but for want of
judgment or temper in the man.-Rich-
ard Steele.
He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages TO fortune, for they are
impediments TO great enterprises. either
OF virtue or mischief.-Lord Bacon.
After treating her like a goddess the
husband uses her like woman. What
is worse. the most nbject flatterers de
generate into the greatest tyrants.-
Addison.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
How to Wear Wells

1t would seem that all the ingenuity
OF the manufacturers art had been
called into account to devise new and
chic wells FOR women's wear this fall
Never did these airy trifes play a more
important part in "A woman's ward
robe than now. and this statement is
made notwithstanding the fact that II
seemed during the summer as n fash
ion had reached It's zenith.
All OF the smart millinery shops and
houses that make a speciality OF things
for women's wear are every day get-
ting In new importations Of wells OF
every description and for every occa-
sion. Some are composed OF the finest
chiffon: others are the rich producO
OF the lace makers OF Paris and Brus-
sells and SAVIOR OF priceless hairlooms
handed down from lordly estates.
And Il were idle to keen track OF the
patterns shown in wells of dotted net
so many are they and various. For
the woman who motors there are some
which are the acme OF comfort, not 50
ugly I'm point OF effect as those seen in
the past, and that they are bound to
be popular, II for no other reason than
that OF their neat invention, is without
doubt.
The etiquette OF wells is something
that women seldom consider seriously
but that there are as rigid rules con-
cerning their wear as that a woman
should not appear in a dinner gowf
I'm the morning is certainly true. Fol
instancea, woman should nevR be.
deck herself in a veil for an eveninl
entertainments A smart person viii
never be seen with her face enshroude,
IN net or tulle at this hour OF the day
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
wemen alals reor peteeslre..

Women Make Poor Detectives.
The manager OF detective agency
who had warned women not to reply tc
his advertisement said the other day
"Outslde of special lines in depart
ment store work women do not make
good detectives. They look at facts ns
they want them 10 be. not as they are
and work on those liues. They jump nj
conclusions quickly and cling to them
beyond all reason. They work for
spectacular effect and not for landing
the goods
"a woman detective is sometimes
successful in entrapping a man, but
there must always be an element OF
personal passion or revenge I'm it. II
this is the case you aro not sure OF her
with their own sex women sleuth
are not good at all. Clever womch
criminals can always play on theli
credulity and vanity. Women detec-
tives In fiction, except In the field OF
high diplomatic circles. are untrue to
those we find in real llfe."-New York
Press.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Norfolk & Western Ry.

schedule in effect May %. 1904.
IsSvs Wilmington. Faz3A- n. Ne en-
don.
4 20 a. m. ds.ly--All points on Norfolk
and Western: also Knoxville. Cnatta-
nooKa and Memphis.
& a. . m. daiy-Washington and Chatta-
ro5ga Embellishments. Bristol. Wins
,o, salem. Knoxville. ChastanooCA.
RyaahVille, Memphis New orIoana-
Isnrourh eleepers. cafe cara. Dfs
ror Norfolk via Washington apdi RsehSI
,,ond. 12.4S a. m. daily. 500 q. n. daalvs
~ s5 D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.N -
M. SO D. m. io.D .. N.
VIA adelphiA--Pennsylvania r. n. ana
Cum. Valley b. R.-shsnAndoah Vas-
ley Route.
Tnuins Leave PhllaSsIphia. Psnnsyivanlu
r. X. Station:
-@ y. m. daily-Snenandoah special foe
Luray, Elkton. Bssic. Buenn Vista. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. Z. Radford. Win
eton-salem. Blueheld- Welch and Gary.
Pullman bunet sleeper hotWcen Phila,s
delphia, Welch and Gary. ~
II 10 D. m. daily-Exprcss. For Luray.
Natural bridge. Duena Vista Roanoke.
Radford. Wythsviiie. Abingdon. Bristol.
Norristown, Knoxville. ChattanooEA ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper b0t9een
Philadelphia and KnoIvills.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. n.
From b. a. o. station IL .. m. daily
For Berryvlle. Luray, Elkton and inter-
mediate points.
q. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. AgR-. IN
Ponna. Ave. N. ". Washington D. @
W. 3. BEVnb. q. r. A.. Roo1ohn. ~ !
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
rhe rlocutlonl.t,. I.ament.

When am recltlng in hail which
contains a clock that strikes OF near
to which the trains pass. know for a
certainty that just at 9fe moment when
I require breathless silence that clock
will strike or n train will come rushing
past. once composed piece Of poetry
for recitation in which was so foolish
as 10 insert the passage: "Hark' What
is that7" / might easily have conjec
tured what would happen during the
pause OF expectancy. Clocks struck
doors were slammed. engines whistlcd
old gentlemen coughed, young gentle
men sneezed. dogs came from all d!
rcctlons for the express purpose OF
barking. lamp shades fell down, walters
dropped their trays, babies screamed
or you heard deaf old lady say audi
bly, to her neighbor. Half an onion
will do as we'll" Taught wisdom by
all these bitter experiences. l finally
decided to erase that passage. -ChroniiS
der Zeit.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
The SLY WEASEL.
How lie Finally Trapped and KILLED
q Monster Rat.

Monster Rat.
A sawmli IN an l0wn town was in
Tested with rats. which, being unmo-
Tested. became very numerous and bold
and played round the mill among the
men while they worked during the day.
But one day a weasel came upon the
scene and at once declared war on the
rats.
One by one the rats became victims
Of tie weasel's superior strength until
only ono very large, strong fellow was
left + the once numerous colony. The
weasel attacked the big rat several
times. but each time the rat proved
more than match for his slender an
tagonist and chased the weasel TO a
hiding place.
One day the weasel was seen busily
digging under a lumber pile near tile
mill He was engaged for some time,
but later appeared again In the mill,
seeking his old enemy. He soon found
him and at once renewed hostilitles.
As usual. after lively tussle, the rat
proved too much for him, and he ran,
pursued closely by the rat straight to
the hole under the lumber pile.
He ran in, still followed by the rat,
almost Immediately reappeared round
the end of the pile and again lodged
into the hole behind the rat Neither
was seen again for some time, but the
weasel finally reappeared, looking no
worse for the fight.
The curiosity Of the men in the mill
was aroused, and they proceeded to in
vestlgate the hole under the lumber
pile. They found that the weasel had
dug the hole sufficiently large at the
first end to admit the rat, but had
gradually tapered It as he proceeded
until at the other end It barely allowed
his own slender body to pass.
When the rat chased him into the
large end OF this underground funnel
he quickly slipped on through, and
while the rat was trying to squeeze his
large body into the smaller part Of the
hole the weasel lodged in behind him
and, catching him in the rear and in a
place where he could not turn round,
finished him at his leisure.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
BALTIMORE &0HlO
RAILROAD. q
enect MAJ Is. iva.

Schedule In effect May 10. lsv4.
:, All trains illuminated win PintsSn'
- Express trains. rfttA}
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawars|
Avenue station. for
passengers.
New York week days x'5.2s. %. 4o.r III 10 a
m; q .26. 'S.SO, '5.17 (Ros al Limited. y A.
s10.5o p. m. Sundays. s9.4Q, IL .S5 a. m.
.S5o. '5.T CRoyal Limited). '7.42. 10 s.
Philadelphia week days. x.5.2s. $50. .s@o.
10 sos, $40. 1o.4c, si1.l9 a. m; ~. N.
= ;26. 3.o5 $50. AS. .S.H Royal Limited.
So 80 iozs z .io .iis5 a. M m s9naaSs q s. sO
sly (Royal Limited. 7.05. y AZ. $50. 'l0.5s
Chester. week days $50. &c. 10. TO. 's os.
g 20. 10.46 a. m 12.so. y &c. 315. 4.5S 6. H.
'6.45, s7.42, s10.b5 p. m. Sundays, z. 20, e,54.
go. l0.E. 'lls5 o. M; 49, 7.O5. "7.42 e.5i
Atlantic city. weekdays. sC.so and ., n
a, m; sl2.4 90 si.2G- .. 80. '5.l7 D. m: (Royal
:, Cape May and oaean City. week days.
40 a; m; s3.S0 p. ~.
Sea Isle City, week days. $50 q. MT
Baltimore and washington, week days
.s.ls SIS ~ :06 a; M; I'll; o. q;
N Sundays, ..l1s. SIG a. M; =. Il. sz;4cx
4.i9: ESQ fRoyaI Limited. '9.os. 5000
baltimore and way stations. week days.
..o0 a. m; $40 D. m. Sundays sic a. M;
Newark, week days. Alb 100. q. .fe. ma
a. m; i2.4z Ill $40, .s.55. 6.1s. 800 p. M
sundays: AS. 'S.1e SIS a. m; III. 6.O2-
singeriy Accommodation. week days.
100 a. m; 12.42, $50. 6.1s y. m. Sundays
3. IL a. M 60S. 11.30 p. m.
landenburg accommodation. week days
9. % a. m; 5.H p. m. SUNDAYS. 1918 a. IN, Z
Z .25 n. m.
Piitsburg, week days, SIS a. m; IS IS.
$3.50 (Royal Limited. 1000 D. m. SUM
days: S;l6 a. M; s4.l9. $50 CRoyal Lin4lt-.
chlclso, giSo q daily Is. .1s .. M; 4.4s p. m.
c.ncinnati and 81. Louis. 1915 a. m.s
Ill, '9.09 D. m. daily.
LEAVE FTrrf.A DFLpHIA for Will
milgton, week days. '5.s5. 100. 7.lo. $50
.l0.S II 30 a. m; '12.s7. q. 2.0s. rs. Az
80. 80, $50. 5.55. '6.1S CRoyal Limltedl.
8 30. :. 35, 90 30. "11.S5 p. m. sundays, g,
IFS 7.40. y.1e a. m: s12.M, s2.08 2.15. AL
800: '6 IS (RoyaI Limited), $50. IS. s9.so.
'RoyaI Limited" IL composed exclusive
" Of Pullman parlor. observation and din
ing cars. no extra fare except regular
Deirnarvia Telephone No. 1ssA.
o. d e A. Telephone No. 1422A-
Pates to Western points lower than VIA
any ether line. $500 to Pittsburg; 1905 D.
m. train daily. Through sleepers.
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office. SU4 Market street, VII
mington. Del. = e. A. Phone 175SA.
Delmarvla Phone, No. 1876. =
.. It. MARTIN c. W. BAssETT. =
NJ OF p r.. .. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
TaiEor-n made Gowns

These are short. bodices and made IN
one, and beNef ~ the waist, but they
are smarter than they used to be, and
more elaborately trimmed. The COM
fort OF the short skirt has appealed
directly to the interests Of woman
hood Many ofsthem are made with
stitched pleats, resembling a gored
skirt, but they stand out well at the
foot, the pleats being caught down
more in front than, at the back, a treat
ment becoming to the figure. Coats OF
medium length with one seam in front.
from the shoulder TO the hem OF the
coat, outline IN fiaure. without being
tight-ftting They are close-fitting at
the sides and the back, and have either
narrow velvet or silk, collars and cuffs.
Loose sacque coats accompany voile
and mohair dresses, the bodice lined
with glace silk, and the skirt with In
dian silk, says the Queen.
Many of the gowns now making are
In black or in white cloth OF every
light weight. and white serge is made
up in severely simplei style. Never
were so many cloth wraps in demand.
made unlined In light blue or cream
cloth. OF a semi-fitting coat with wide
sleeves and deep collar, and the fronts
are so made that they can be turned
back showing lining of fiowered silk.
which can be completely hidden or al
lowed to show, when IL is very dressy.
There are good many Jacket effects in
tailor-made gowns. but Il is better to
have veritable jacket and blouse be-
meath. Many OF them have chemisettes
or yokes, with collars attached and
they are just as warm as an unlined
blouse. An economical plan Is TO choose
a cloth with a coat that can be worn
with other skirts; the three-quarter
length Is the best for this.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Just For Women


chndren's rubbers to make their donnins
easy.
II stovepipes are we'll rubbed with iarj
and tied in several thicknesses OF news
papers. they can be safely stored without
fear OF rust.
Alum, the size OF hickory nut, dis
solved In pint of starch will brighten
the color In muslins, gnghams and cali
Goes after washing.
Grass stains on linen should be Soaked
for few moments in kerosene. then
washed IN very hot water with sener-
Gus supply Of soap.
II non-rust hairpins are used to faster
them down, curtains can be as nicely dried
on a good thick grass plot as IN regular
stretchers.
The fastdious girl secures a number OF
wide pasteboard ribbon rolls from the dry
goods store and keeps her neck and belt
ribbons smoothly rolled over them.
After table silver has been polished II
laid away, It will keep bright for year
in a paper box well covered with flour
that has been thoroughly dried.
A faded cotton dress can be made white
by boiling in cream OF tartar water.
photographs can be nicely cleaned with
a soft cloth moistened with lukewarm wa.
ter 70 which a little ammonia has been ad.
ded. Use very lightly and Immediately
wipe the picture with a soft dry CLOTH
The Pilgrim.