davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-12
crusty Old Thing

Buxom Widow-Do you nm serstand the
language Of flowers, DR.. Crusty?
llr. Custy Tan old baehelor)-No
ina am.
Widow You don; know if yellow
meanc. jealousy?
l1r. Ctusty- No. ma am yellow means
biliousEess.- London Tid-Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-12

There are neai1s I've hundred Chris
tan churches II Jalsn aud over one thou
sand missi0narie
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-03-12
A Lighthouse Dog.

LONELY TwoBnsb island Is about thf
last point of land visible rs the sailor
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Better Than Gold.

''I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. ]. Green, of Ian.
caster, N. H., "No remedy helped
me until began using Electric Bhters
which did me more good than all the
medicines I ever used. They have al.
so kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles
that they are grand tonic and in
vigorator for weak, run down WON
en-. No other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them.
Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Escaped an Awful Fate.
Mr.. Fl Hipoins. of MeIhourna

Mr.. H. Higgins, Of Melbourne, Fla,
writes: "My doctor told me I had
consumption and nothing could be
done for me. I was given up to die.
The offer of free trial bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, induced me to try it. Results
were startling. I am now on the road
to recovery. 1t surely saved my life. "
This great cure Is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by A. G. Lu-
ken & Co., druggists. Price SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Nearly Forfeits Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started horrible ulcer on the leg of
J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defed all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica
Salve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for burns, bruises, skin
eruptions and pies. 25c at A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.'S.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Special Summer Tourist Fares via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Will be in effect June 25th to Sep
TENDER Both. inclusive, to Colorado,
Utah, Wisconsin, South Dakoto and
points in Southwest, For particulars
consult ticket agents Of Pennsylva-
MIA Lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

Isaac c. Staples, st. Paul had
been given up by three eminent ply
sicians. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea cured me completely. It's great
tonic. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G..
Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

Headaches, indigestion, constipa-
ton, and all stomach troubles are
cured with HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A family tonic. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

Do you know that the c., C. & L.
is quoting a rate of $1405 to Noun
tain Lake Park, Maryland and re-
turn on account Mountain Chautau-
qua9 Selling dates, August 1st to
10Th inclusive.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
1.-THE Way to Co..

Every Sunday, excursions via the
Dayton & Western to Soldiers home
and Dayton, $1.00. Trains every
hour. Go any time you wish. A clean
and cool Sunday outing. No smoke,
no cinders, no dust. TT
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

A free ticket to the Chautauqua will
be given to the buyer of good five
room cottage, all in good order and
nearly new. Lot 40x150 feet, two
blocks from car line. \ bargain.
800 In cash, balance $1,000 per
month. "It's that man Morgan, at
Eighth and North E streets. 1O-17
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
MONEY LOANED

From 5 to g per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estate
Agency, Main and seventh streets.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

"Oh, we shall be so sorry" said the de-
lightful old lady, but Elvaston was con-
WINGED that there was relief in her voice.
at was very good of you to ask me
down at ALL" he observed stifily.
Mrs. Winstone deprecated that.
You are such a close friend of our
dear lads, and we have been delighted TO
have you here. But it is really dull
place for any one. Mimi is content but
then Mimi has very happy spirit"
Il wish | had never known her" said
Elvaston almost fiercely. and turning he
went upstairs to his own room.
Miriam was just ready for dinner that
evening when the delightful old lady
looked in at the door.
philip aud Amy Strange are down
stairs; suppose you invited them? I
did not know they were back from town"
Miriam turned red and then pale.
"Oh, grannie!" she said and there was
almost cry in her voice.
The old lady came forward and took
| her hands tenderlY. II know know.
dearie,' she said, but Philip has loved
you a long time, and loyalty should have
| loyalty"
The girl STOOD gripping that delicat.
old hand, long while, then she said un-
steadily, Let us go down together, darl-
ing
Dinner was always Il charming meal
when presided over by Mrs. Winstone,
and Ekaston felt that ia the long. emptv
years TO come he would carry with him
AWAY, "A memory of the mont . traas'
ured picture of the girl sitting at the
foot
He watched hcr os sbo .,4 ,:,4.a:..
Thiip STRANGE. This nolo. f,cnI , 80 ~
tious- maunerrJ vornr NAV, ,.',, Ill I'll.
the one he cnul5 bayn s,,,mnsaI H. i'lui i,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

happy | feel as if | could spread nv
wings like a bird and fly through the
falling snow away--away ever so far
where | know | shall find the sun"
Evaston looked at her keenly.
"All this because of that-that very
commonplace young mani" he queried,
and his voice was just little bitter
She laughed merrily.
"Oh, if Philip could hear you! No.
she said abruptly, Il am not happy be-
cause of that very commonplace Young
man, but because that commonplace
young man has the common sense to not
want me. 1T never was an engagement, .
she went on rapidly, ''onIy an under
standing between our two families, and
grannie has fostrcd it. Now it appears
Philip has other views; he wants TO
travel, he is too young to marry, posi-
bly, may go into the church. He was 80
awkward, poor dear, explaining all this.
but | was kind and helped him a good
deal If you could only know how
heavenly it is to be free! Good night
just wait one moment" he said quiet
~. He had taken her hand and held it
closely.
Il am free he said, "and it isn't bit
heavenly
She laughed, coloring, beautifully.
You don't make the most of your Cd.
portunities, that is why" she said
Il believe you are right" he answered
gravely; he was still holding her hand.
Il really must 60" Mimi said nervous
~, this is Christmas eve and | have to
hang up my stocking | know | shall
have one thing in it for Dan always sends
a parcel home to grannie. Dear DAM
How | wish he were with ms. You
brought him little nearer when YOU
came here with all his messages, but
want him"
There were tears in her ewes.
tvaston drew ner nearer and nearer
and held her in his arms while he kissed
away those tears.
1T is such a good opportunity" he ex-
planned, "and | must not miss it. must
l."
Then he looscd his hold an instant.
Do You want to be free now - he
asked.
Miriam said ives" but she hid her face
on his breast as she said it, so of course
it was not his fault that he misunder
stood her and held her in his arms a
second time,-E. Maria Albanesi in Lon.
don Tatler
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
Potato of the Future.

The new potato is purplish green in
color. and is said to be 50 far superior
to the common Irish" tuber, both IN
flavor and Ill yield, that it is destined 10
drive all competitors out of the market.
1t comes from the banks of the Mercedes
river, in Uruguay, and is probably the re-
suit of happy horticultural accident.
Claim is made that it is immune to the
diseases that ordinarily afffict potatoes,
but whether or not it can resist the opera
tions of the predatory potato bug is not
stated =
There is no vegetable to the improve
ment of which more attention has been
devoted than has been bestowed upon the
potato. 1t has been mainly, however, for
increasing the size of the tuber ANA to
augment the yield. Flavor has been al
most wholly ignored, and. as conse-
quence, the potatoes of today have less
favor than those which our grandfathers
ate fifty years ago. Furthermore. all Of
the market varieties taste pretty much
alike, whereas formerly there were Tecos-
nizable differences.-Ph Philadelphia Pest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
THE NoRTHMAws CHRISTMAS TALE

H. southwark lands where, holly bright,
Nlcw happy hearths at Christmas-tde,
I've watched deep in the starry night
The warm SHOWS wrap my countryside;
In trOpic cl.mes all summerwise
I've seen Yue roses Irvine the pale,
1t once I saw the Christ Child rise,
With dawn, on an Alaskan trail.
Blue cold the north-night walled us round,
Lost exies from all human kind:
The fagots fiared with sputtering sound,
And in his sleep a sledge-dog whined
Eight weeks from somewhere In the SHOWS,
Eight weeks beyond the call of man,
4 lay that night, where. heaven knows
Some place 'twiXt Skagway and spokane.
I lay that night beside the fame;
I slept; men tell me that l dreamed.
But, Mary Mother, by Thy namei
/ saw Him when the dawn light cleaned.
/ saw Him in His baby gown,
STOPPING to warm Him DER the blaze
And since that night I've knelt me down
And prayed upon my Christmas days.
shiyered the little one aud crept
Cudding beside me with "A cry.
/ wrapt Him warmly TIL He slept
The Christ Child slept-and so did /.
The wind howled through the leaden night,
Out of the dark the wolf yelp rang
But in my dream Star shOne bright,
And Ger the manager angels sang.
Sunless the dawn slid into day.
/ Weakened to a world new born;
And loi the smiling Baby lay
Beneath my furs-On Christmas morn,
Oh blessed Heaven, pity those
Whose Savior Is a king to dread;
] pity them. as one who knows
The Christ that shared a trapper's bed.
10 east and west and southwark far.
In wildering ways, my paths have lain.
My life hath known no holy star,
No churchly guide, no sacred fame;
But under bright or barren skies,
on Christmas Eve | tell my tale,
For once / saw the Christ Child rise
With dawn, on an Alaskan trail.
Chester Firkins In Lippincott's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
"Ss seesssseessssSsseSs
AN Alter Christmas vision.

AZ | was wondering, Christmas night,
il I'd assigned my presents right.
IL seemed my List before me rose
And criticised the gifts l chose.
Cornelia spoke the first to me,
MY, what a Aideous belt!' said she;
Then Bessie followed Beobs again.
limited plainly for chain. ="
Sam cried. ITO serve me such trick.
just despise a walking-stick
And Mildred scewied, You mean old thing
The gift | wanted was a ring.
Then Elsie vowed, "Now. this viii sever
Friendships chain In two forever;
wish you had your old brass head,
And / had my fine plaque instead.
May said, Had J known what I'd get,
You wouldn't have my pin, you bet!
And grandma sighed, with clouded race,
~ wish the cap had been real lace
In Walters hand l saw tie
II took me. on, so long to buy;
His brief remark gave me shock.
''She picked the ugliest one In stock
! gave a start just as he spoke,
And from my dream uncouth aw0Ge,
But ever since, I'll own to you,
I've wondered II that dream was true.
Susie NJ Best in Lippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
Had to Follow the Van.

Richard Golden is coming to town in
few days in a new play and with a ne|
budget of stories. Here's one he tells ID
all seriousness. Recently on a visit 10
Boston, [ met an old friend of mire VINO
had a wife, who. in addition to being a
tartar. was fend for moving from
house to house My poor friend. rhuih
| will call Brown, never knew tfo-h
morning to night where he would reside
as the mistress would pack up on the
slightest pTetense. During the cold >pea
Of last week l went out . tell Brown
goodbye. but at his door | was gree5aa
BY the sight of a heavy moving an a.td
two brawny truckmen taking out JHe
household effects. When the last p.ect
had Deen hustled, Brown came ham"F
down the stairs with suit case Ia oas
hand and bird cage in the ether
Hello, said Golden; where are you NOV,
ing to now: I'm blessed if | Know
said Brown, wiley overlooked telling As
and Ill have to follow the van.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
A Merry Christmas Present.

by GEORGE S. CUTHBERTSON.
Christmas day dawned clear and cold.
A spotless mantle of snow covered the
landscape and glistened in the suns rays
as they glinted through the bare trees IN
front of the Morley home. Alice Morley
slender girl of Is, paused suddenly in
the midst of stufIing big, fat turkey.
"Oh, mammal she cried, how UNI
evenly the good things in this world are
divided
What makes you say that?" asked
Mrs Morley. curiously.
Il was thinking of old Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks down by the corners" Alice an
swered. seriously They have barely
enough to eat, and we have plenty of
everything"
They are very poor said Mrs. Nor
ley
Alice grew more enthusiastic. Cant
take over something for their dinner|
she asked
what would you take, my child 2"
I'D like to send one of my nice ducks.
Can't |, mamma: / raised them az my
self
do as you wish, Alice. If you think
you can spare one. all right"
Il feel so sorry" Alice went on. Poor
Mrs. Banks has had 50 much trouble.
Since they lost their son, people say they
have hard work to get along"
Mrs. Morley sighed deeply and her
eyes grew suspiciously moist.
I'VE all have trouble of our own" she
said sadly. Have We, too, not lost
boy! Three long years have passed and
we have heard no word from Bert"
Where can he beV questioned Alice.
Surely if he knew how anxious we are
he would come home, or at least send
some word"
I'VE may never see him again." said
Mrs. Morley, and she buried her face in
her hands. Bert always was Il head
strong lad, but | never thought he could
have left us this way. Oh, my heart is
breakingw
How now! What's the matter, Mar
thai" called CHEEKY voice, and Mr..
Morley, a hale and hearty man, entered
the room. Now, mother, this will never
do" he demonstrated, laying his hand
kindly on his wife's shoulder. '.You
mustn't give way to your feelings like
this. You make yourself real miserable.
Christmas morning, toor
Il can't help it!' she cried, bitterly
Christmas can never be merry to me-
Oh, my poor boy. / shall never see him
again"
Alice sprang to her mothers side.
Don't take on so, mamma" she said.
There's no use of it," continued Mr.
Morley gently. 1T won't do any good
All our grief won't fetch him back.
When the lad gets tired of roaming and
feels that he needs home once more
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

1t was Indian payment day yesteTd1!
and hundreds of the red men Of the va.
Gus tribes congregated here to draw ius
pittance Uncle Sam doles out 10 t-isin
annually. Every Indian, whateEeF d.,
size or complexion, is entitled to the SUI .l
of 1925 hard cash. and some OF 'h5
heads Of families carry away go
sized bunch of the filthy" Some 9.
them are real misers and hoan 'tF. +.
cash, Others are scarcely in receipt Of i
until their anxiety to get rid Of IL knows
no bounds.
AT noon yesterday half n hundred p
both sexes. with children inou'nsfa5s..s,
took their lunch on the corner opt
The Times Office and the sight ia.3-'
not new. was unique and intere,.. ~.
Seated on the lap of mother care 2. ..s
sons of nature took kindly to the IA.
made possible by their payments ~.
an hour or more in enjoyment. ana ,.a
ter and lively confabs seemed 70 F--t ''-
hour.-Cass Lake Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
THE ANSWER.

Tell me no more that once you loved me
well.
For love Is still immortal, and its day
Dies not in night. but at the evening bell
Ii flames anew, and drives the dusk ava,
Nor tell me that you love me still despite
Some passing tribute to another heart.
For love demands the rapture to requite,
And asking all, disdains the lesser part.
All, speak no more of love not in your ken.
=. Love Is JOY that first to lovers seems
Too subtitle for reality, and then
100 real too potent, too divine for
dreams.
Louise Morgan Sill in Harper's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10
A Hindrance.

Why il i that a scientist seldom be-
comes rich%
a scientist" said the practical man.
becomes too much accustomed Ia iaal.
ia2 wi,h large quantities. Iii he makes
u calculation that is only few million
years or few million miles out az fhp
way he doesn't complain And he cam I'll
ways figure that he is within a few mil
lion dollars of bejns ricu. -WaStiacton
Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

John 7. Soule, a photographer we'll
known in New York and Boston, died
suddenly from an apoplectic stroke at
Seattle, aged II years. He was Il ma
tive of Maine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

Miss Eleanor Jay daughter of Col
William Jay. was married to Arthur ISe-
lin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Iselip, in
ST. Agnes chapel Miss Julia Hender-
son. n cousin OF the bride, was maid Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

At the eighth annual banquet of the
Young Mems Bible class of the FiftIf
Avenue Baptist church. John ID. Rookie
Teller, Ir., leader of the class, has an
nounced that within a week he would be
on the ocean bound for Europe. with his
family, having been advised by his ply
sicians to seek rest by trip lasting three
months, because he is not in his usual
good health. There were 253 member of
the class present at the banquet. No
wines or liquors were served. Tobacco.
however. was not tabooed. and the air
was heavy with cigar and cigarette smoke
when speaking began.
ClariSse Robinson, known to the stage
as Clarisse Agnew and to society as Mrs
Daniel g. Reid. died at her country home
ut lrvlngton on the Hudson, having been
i'll several months. She was the daughter
of small hotel keeper at Belvedere
Cal. and when 10 years of age went on
the stage as a chorus girl. Her great
beauty secured for her a place on the
Broadway q. " stage. where Mr.. Reid
then a widower. saw her. In September
1900 they married, and a year later Mrs.
Reid entered New York society, having a
town house at $40 Fifth avenue. though
most Of their time was passed at their
country house ut Iryington.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

A woman wearing a tailor.p,o7, .,
gown, a diamond brooch. and cue 'la
diamond rings startled Sergt Wy ever
the tenderloin police station Will ~ an
begged for a place to sleep. SIa n 81
she was the Countess Madeline ~ r. sal
and had eloped to this country ,r %afi
violinist whom she met in London" an
weeks ago: Since then she snenr S EYE
and when her money was gone tha E S;''!
IIst abandoned her. The sergeant ''o oal
her to the Home for Friendless V,,S sen
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

gian minister, has annonnfad ~ ~ me Bel
gagement between her sister NJ; me en-
crime Clayton, and Grant Dnff S9 Aata-
of the British embassy To NJ: a0ache
been broken. Miss Clayton Is -li'g. has
ter, of Gen. Powell Clayton, laugh laugh
ambassador to Mexico. AMERICAN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong. better
known as May Yohe, and formerly Lady
Francis Hope, arrived from Eurone an
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. She wore sabjes
and looked fresh and healthy. She said
she left Maj. Strong at their home on The
tsle OF Wlgnt. lie went to Southampton
to see her off, and will soon sail for Kew
York w"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-10

nine. whose stomach had been partially
torn ont by dynamite explosion. Coils
OF rubber tubing were inserted in the
mans stomach, after part of its crushed
interior had been removed. by forcing
food through this tubing Il is hoped IN
preserve his life.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08

Not long ago the officials of the De-
partment Of Agriculture were much
amused by letter sent the department
by an occasional correspondent in Vir.
ginia. Among other things the writer
hastened to advise Secretary Wilson
to this effect;
my wife haC Tame cat that dyd.
Being a Tcrtlreshell ard a Crate fav-
crit, we had the same berred in the
Gardln, and for the enrichment Of the
soil had the Carkis deposited under
the roots of a Coosebcrry Eush. CThe
Frute being ~ to thea OF the smooth
varriety) But the next Seson's Frute,
after the Cat was bcrred, the Goose
berrys was all Hairy-and more Re-
nGrkable, the Catapilers Of the Same
Bush was All Of said Larry descrip.
ton."-Collier's. g... ...r
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08

from n greater distance than aDoul
fifty yards. On one occasion l met one
which was an exception to this rule
however. / was bunting on foot witD
a Henry rife. Buffalo were not plen'
tiful in the locality, but finally sight
ed an old bull lying down on the plains
Hunting on foot, needed meat badly,
and could not afford to let this old
fellow get away. Buffalo are not wary
when lying down, and l approached &c
within l50 yards, when / concluded ]
was about as close as l cared TO be
took aim and fred.
"My bullet struck the sloping sur
face OF a rib, made a slit in the hide
and did no further damage. The old
fellow jumped up and started TO run
at right angles to the line l was FOL
lowing. giving me a good shot at his
side. fired, but having underestI'
mated the distance, the ball dropped
and struck him just above the hoof Of
the foreleg. He then turned and came
straight for me-
A FORTUNATE SHOT.
"There was nothing for me to do but
to hold my ground and shoot He
came on without the slightest heslta-
ton, and kept shooting as fast as |
could, but after a few shots l became
much alarmed respecting the number
Of cartridges remaining in my maga-
zine l had no time TO look TO see
whether 1 was throwing in a cartridge
every time 1 threw down the lever,
Just as / was about to pull the trigger
for another shot he stopped. He was
so near could have thrown my hat
on his horns.
"The old fellow certainly presented
a most terrifying aspect, l found two
or three bullets in his foretop, fattened
on his skull while the ball which killed
him had passed along the side Of his
neck and entered his body between the
neck and the shoulder blade. But for
that one fortunate shot, this story
probably would never have been told"
Washington Star.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08
E55.

The tide goes out, the tide goes out once
more,
The empty day goes down the empty shore.
lie
Under the empty solitude Of sky.
The tide goes OUT the dwindlins channels
ache
With the old hunger, with the Old heart.
break.
The tide goes out; the lonely wastes Of
Implore the benediction Of thy hand.
The tide goes out, goes out; the stranded
ships
Desire the sea-as desire thy lips.
The tide goes out, the tide goes out the
sun
Relumes the hills Of longing one by one.
The tide goes out, goes out; and goes my
heart
On the long guest that ends but where
thou art.
&C. G. D. Roberts.
The new enterprise., 1904-12-08
TOMATO FIGS.

Select the small, yellow tomatoes
Scald, peel and weigh. Allow three
pounds of sugar TO six of tomatoes
Put a layer Of tomatoes on the bottom
Of your preserving kettle, then a ayg
of sugar, and stand them over a moder
ate fire; cook very carefully until tb'
sugar has penetrated the tomatoes
Lift them carefully, one at a time, and
spread on a large meat platter, DRY
in the hot sun, sprinkle them seyera
times with granulated sugar. Whei
dry, pack them in jars, with a laye
Of sugar between the layers of toms
toes. Cover with glass while drying