davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
ankers' posted rates were as follows:


mercial SOC discount; bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sight, TIC telegraph. 1Oc. Boston-Ioc dis
count. Chicago-15c discount. Charleston-Buytug
par; selling, 1-loc premium. Cincinnati-Par. sa-
vannah-Buytng 50c discount selling 75o discount
Mnneapolis-S0c premium. St Louis-25c premium
bid. $50 asked.
BANK CLEARINGS. New-York Exchanges.
$4lol56.SSS; balances. 2o4s3.29O. Philadelpha-Ex-
changes. S3S SO; balances. S326Sos Boston-Ex
changes $sO16,722; balances. S.7l9S6o Chicago
Exchanges SS 1885, 61; balances. $6ss 4g7 Baltimore
Exchanges. S,52 715; balances, $3.50 $50.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 66lko Mexican
silver dollars, 6lhc. Bar silver IN London closed
at 80 11-l6d
GOLD PREMUM-In Madrid. 1915; Lisbon. $50
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 1873
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Custons receipts
reported from Washington 81 23s 4Oe: internal reve
nue. receipts. H,+S1,16s; miscellaneous rece,nts
ssl6O Receipts for the day. $3.50 30; expenditures
+4oooo Receipts for the month to date ss7 SAG 1s1
expenditures $4 6200 600; excess of receipts 80 e96
receipts FOR the fiscal year to date 1886
penditures. 1855 600; of receipts Ss4 aOs
sUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was Grad
itor TO the Clearing House 1882 2s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London, s1sq4 per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills si6g4 per cent; long bills 81 per
cent Berlin discount rate. 81. per cent. Berlin ex-
change on London. % marks 5OA pfennigs Paris
discount rate. ~ per cent Paris exchange on
London % francs 10y centimss. Bar gold in Lon
don It's eAd
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money. GOA for the account 90 s-l6 French rentes
- francs IS centirnes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
London 6 Paris Exchange, Id.
BANKERS,

Are now dealing in and negotiating Amer
lean Industrial and Mining securities on
the London Stock Exchange. A special
department has been opened for introduc-
ing sound and well supported undertak-
ings. Those DESTROYS of placing securi-
ties on the London Marker should COM
municate with the Secretary, London q
Paris Exchange, Limited, Basildon House,
Moorgate Street, Bank, E. c. London,
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

LONDON Feb. q, p. m--The market for Amert-
can securities was strong and active. Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
Teachers Agencies.

AHEfJCAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GovegEesses,
CcleSeSs Schools and Families.
krs- II :. YOCSe-FCL-ON IS Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
Instruction,

yor Both Sexes-City.
THE sERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square a. 10 Bvay): Brooklyn 20 Court 81
Newark -. J.. Scheuer Bldg. opp. Postcccs.
NEW HARLEM BRANCH:
Wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at ~
per cent; highest AZ per cent; lowest, per cent;
last loan "A per cent; closed, 4G41a per cent:
ruling rate, AZ per cent Time money was quoted
at 55 per cent for all periods from sixty days to
six months. Commercial paper was quoted at 6as1s
per cent for sixty TO ninety days 696 per cent for
four TO six months and per for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

Quotations for foundry at the II a m and I:s5
p m calls Yesterday compare with the final prices
OF Wednesday as follows!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II q m and i:s5
p m. calls yesterday compare with the final prices
OF Wednesday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
IMPORTS or DRYeooDs.

imports and marketings OF drygOods tins w"
with comparisons. were as follows: IN
Thls wesk Last week % al ~
Aetal Imports ....... S4 les $50 IS SSlesS - -
Total marketed ...... 428Ti6S S5l&Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
Trust Companies.
Dividend Notices.

$500 Cncago Great Western Railway 90.
Fl'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Chicago Great Western Railway Company hav. de-
cares the serisnnusl dividend $3.50 per
sterre1 Stock A The hair year ending Dsoeber
1906 payable the lst Gay % Aprt. 1e holders OF
recoTd o. The l01h day March. 1865
transfer books lie refe Stock will be
Closed from % Of
March, 1906 20 the q day April. 1905.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
r @ WIGHT. Secretary.
81 Paul. Ninn. January 81. 1906
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY co.
4OCPOAS DUE MARCH !, 1906, FROM
First and Fsfuading four per bonds this
company VIII be pet5 and thet
camille Trust Company. 120 Broadway. New York.
F. Il DAVIS. Treasurer.
MINNEAPOLIS a ST LoTIS r. r. CO.
8OUPOAS DUE MARCH !, 1905, FROM
FIRST and Reeunding four per bonds this
company VIII he petd after office
az the Central Trust Company. - Wall Street York
T. H DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24
Financial Elections.

Financial Elections.
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
5 TO SO TRINITY PLACE
New York Feb, q, 1905
4 IiE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THIS
Company. held this dav the following rsnt,.rn.,
were elected Trustees year. VI
PEincas c. L>Funsbury, War; L Green
Thee. u FTeelsnE. Era Nelson
s~af-rnd c converse, Joseph =. De Lamar,
James 3. Ford. Prancs E-nifher~
charles a Moore, John Mason Little,
Francs l. Potts, Francis Z. Eine
Andrew Y. Stout.
A. q Subsequent meeting
f0isOE-tnE officers elected: - ~-0
Tres6sat, Warren 7. Green.
Chairman q Board, 7. Freelsnd
Vice President. :. K Myers
Secretary. F. K johnson.
treasurer c9lss = Lee.
Asst Secretary & Asst Treasures. Geo paafo-th
y. K JOHNSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-24

11s. $40 Total sales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
Calumet Rested.

Calumet. Mich, May 1S.-Twelve
hundred people witnessed the opening
of the Northern-C Copper Country league
season here yesterday afternoon, when
Lake Linden won by a score of 8 to
in game that was anybody's through
out. 1t was a pitchers battle, with
Newcomb OF Lake Linden slightly in
the lead of Grimes for Calumet Lake
Linden punched it's hits and seemed to
be able to hit when hits were needed.
Wegman. the lakes catcher, made
home run and four two-baggers were
made off Grimes. Both teams showed
un we'll for the opening. and there was
little of the stupid playing that usual
ly characterizes opening games. Score
by innings:
r. II. f.
Calumet % o 0 / o o 0 o Of
Batteries: Lake Linden. Newcombe
Leahy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
/: FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TO.
{: NIGHT.
Widows or Widowers.

Do widows or widowers most re-
marry?' said the reporter.
widows. Widows, decidedly" the
minister answered.
And how do you account for that
fact?"
Il account for It on monetary rather
than on sentimental grounds. Widows
remarry oftener than widows because
they need help more than widowers.
They are alone: and they may have
child or two: and all the money they
can call their own is life insurance
policy for $1,000 or $500.
SO they remarry. They remarry
speedily. With much wisdom acquired
from their first martial experience.
they have no difficulty in persuading
some prosperous and steady young
man to set them afloat upon second
matrimonial voyage.
Widowers are most apt to remain
single if they have children. Eight
out of ten of the widowers whom
remarry are childless men."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
Facts in Life Of Schurz
The Active Career of Late Russian Statesman and Writer

|. Wis. He took part in the presidential
campaign of 1856. and in the follow
ing year he was an unsuccessful can
didate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Wis
consin on the republican ticket. A
year or two later he removed to Mil
waukee and began the practice of law.
in 1S59-1S60 he made lecture tour
in New England. and aroused atten-
ton by speech in Springfield, Mass,
against the ideas and policy of
Stephen A. Douglass. He was a-mem-
Der of the republican national conven-
ton of 1860 and took an active part
in the campaign. President Lincoln
appointed him minister to Spain, but
at the outbreak of the war he resigned
to enter the army. He took part in
several notable engagements and rose
to the rank Of major-general of VOL
unteers.
At the close of the war he visited
the southern states as special COM
missioner appointed by President
ing their condition. The following
year he was the Washington corre-
spondent of the New York Tribune.
and in 1867 he removed to Detroit.
where he founded the Post Shortly
afterward he became the editor of the
Westliche Post in st. Louis. He was
temporary chairman of the republic
/ can national convention in 1868, where
he succeeded in having a recommen-
dation for a general amnesty adopted
as plank OF the party platform. In
| 1869 he was chosen United States SEN
ator from Missouri. He opposed some
OF the chief measures of President
Grants administration, and in 1872
took part in the organization of the
liberal party, presiding over the Gin
cinnati convention that nominated
Horace Greeley for the presidency
He campaigned for Hayes in 1876. and
after the election of Hayes was ap-
pointed secretary of the interior. At
ter the expiration of the term of Pres
ident Hayes he became one of the
editors of the New York Evening Post,
giving up that place in 1854. In the
same year he left the republican par
ty and supported the campaign of
Grover Cleveland In 1892 Mr.. Schurz
joined the staff of Harpers Weekly,
with which he remained till 1898.
Mr.. Schurz was one of the founders
and most active workers of the Ma
tional Civil Service Reform league. In
1865 he published volume of his
speeches. and he was also the author
Of "A Life of Henry Clay" published
in 1887.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
HoughtOn Takes FIRST.

Ripley Park, Mich, May 1S.--The
baseball season in the Northern-Cop-
per Country league opened here yes
terday afternoon, Houghton and Han
cock being the opposing teams. The
new park, to be used Jointly by these
teams. was formally dedicated and
crowd of $500 people witnessed the
game
There was parade of both teams,
headed by band, and speeches at the
park. Mayor Miller, Houghton, pitch
ed the first ball across the plate, and
it was caught by Mayor Scott of Han
cock.
The game itself was an interesting
exhibition, Houghton nosing out vic
tory in the ninth inning, to 2. Both
pitchers performed in mid-season form
and the team work was good consid-
ering the first game of the season. The
score by innings:
R. H. f.
Houghton 20 Q Q % is 5 3
Batteries: Houghton. Barry and
Smith; Hancock, Rogers and Stewart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18

Carl Schurz was born in Liblar, near
Cologne. Prussia, March 2, 1929, and
received his education at the Univer-
sity of Bonn. After brief career as
editor of liberal newspaper he en-
tered the revolutionary army as adj
jutant. and took part in the defence
OF Rahstadt. On account of his activ-
ity as revolutionist he was forced to
flee the country. In 1850 he returned
secretly to Germany and effected the
escape of his old professor. Gottfried
Kinllel, from the fortress of Spandau.
In the spring of 1851 he was in Paris.
acting as correspondent for German
journals. and he afterward spent q
year in teaching in London.
He came to the United States in
1852, resided three years in Philadel-
phia, and then settled in Watertown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
Left Side is Best Side.

"Profile?" said the photographer.
"Then turn the left side, please"
The young girl looked impressed.
Did you notice it," she asked. "You
must have sharp >eyes. l thought it
was fact known only to myself"
What fact?" said the photographer.
"Why, the fact that the left side Of
my face is little better than the right
side. and especially that the left profile
is more regular"
"Oh," said the photographer, of
course noticed that. That. you know,
is the case with everybody. Every
body's left profile is better than the
right one. The eye is opened more
fully, the mouth has finer curve,
the cheeks contour is firmer and the
hail. about the temples is thicker.
Notice, after this. the profile photo
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
s. W. ATHLETIC MEET.
Two Days Gathering Of Athletes in
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma, Okla, May 1S.-This city
is Overlooking today with delegations
of students come to attend the annual
contests of the Southwestern Athletic
and Oratorical association. The meet
will last two days and from all in
dications will be the most successful
as we'll as the most largely attended
ever held under the auspices of the
association. The association includes
many OF the leading schools and COL
leges of Texas and Oklahoma and it
is expected that at the present meeting
several institutions of Colorado and
Arkansas will be admitted to member
ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
LIFE OF CARL SCHURZ.

1S49-Bore arms in the Prussian
revolution and forced to fee the
country.
1S51-Newspaper correspondent
at Paris; German tutor in Lon
!: don.
1S52-Came to America and set
tied in Philadelphia.
1S55-Admitted to the bar at
Jefferson, Wis.
1S57-Republican nominee for
acknowledgements of Wisconsin.
: 1S61-Appointed minister to
!: Spain by President Lincoln. Re-
!: turning, was appointed brigadier-
: general in the civil war.
lSG5-Special commissioner on
!: the reconstruction of the South.
1S66-Washington correspond
!: emit; afterward editor of Detroit
: Post.
!: 1S67-Owner of the Westliche
: Post at st. Louis.
: 1S6S-Temporary president of
: republican national convention.
: lSG9-United States senator
: from Missouri.
!: 1S72-Presided over Greeley
: convention.
!: 1S77-Secretary of the interior
!: in Hayes cabinet.
/: 1SS1-Editor of the New York
!: Evening Post.
: 1Ss4-Left republican party
!: finally.
!: 1S92-Contributor to Harper's
: Weekly in place of Geo. William
Curtis.
1S9S-Retired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
UNIVERSITY WON.
Exciting Ninth Inning Finish in Thurs.
days Game With CroOkstOn.

In very exciting finish the Univer-
sity baseball team defeated the Crooks
ton city nine last night at the Univer-
sity field. The Crookston pitcher,
Stevens, proved puzzle from the
start and held the college boys down
in fine shape DR.. Sweetland. for the
"U," tried out his full staff of twirlers.
Boise went in at the start and pitched
excellent ball. besides playing an all
round star game in his backing up and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
FIRST GAMES
CLOSE ONES
Northern Copper Country League Sea.
son Opens in Two Cities LAX, Lin.
den Wins From Calumet and IIouyh-
ton From Hancock.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
While rain at Fargo and Winnipeg

While rain at Fargo and Winnipeg
precluded playing the opening games
of the Northern Copper Country league
yesterday as per schedule, two excel
lent games were played on the eastern
end of the circuit, Lake Linden and
Houghton carrying off the honors.
Fargo and Duluth will play the
opening game of the season at Fargo
this afternoon at o'clock, providing
the weather man is on his good be-
havior, which he was not up till a late
hour
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
WISCONSIN ENDEAvORERS.
Large Attendance at Convention Being
Held In Milwaukee.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Milwaukee, Wis, May 1S.-If large
attendance counts for success the
present convention of the Eastern
District OF the Wisconsin Christian
Endeavor society will be one of the
best in the history of the organization.
Scores Of visitors are here to take
part in the gathering, which formally
opens in Calvary church tonight.
Prominent speakers OF Chicago and
other cities will be heard tomorrow
and Sunday and in addition to these
addresses the music will be strong
feature Of the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18

throwing to bases. Dean went in next
and was not so fortunate. He is gen.
orally a steady player, but last night
was a night off. seemingly. Marquette
was the last to try his hand and he
was there with the goods in every
play.
In the hitting Netcher lead with two
two-baggers, one driving in the two
runs which wan the game. The final
score was seven to six
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18
The score in detail was as follows:

Two base hits, Netcher ., Brannon 9.
Fisher; bases on balls. off Boise 9, off
Stevens 3; hit by pitched ball. Hyslop
McGovern: struck out. by Boise 1, by
Marquette 3, by Stevens 9 Umpire Nc
Donald. Scorer, LinwelI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18

graphs you come across, and you'll
find that nine out of ten of them por-
tray the left side of the face.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18

With spring and house cleaning comes
thoughts and desires for new furniture,
new things for the established house,
new homes to be furnished. These
wants often cause an uncertainty where
to 60. We are manufacturers AGENTS
and are in a position to save you the
jobbers profit --
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-06

bon velvet and the backs literally
smothered with ostrich plumes Here
is one we met the other day: Silver
gray ''paille dItalie." banded with iri-
descent moonlight blue velvet and piled
high at the back with shaded moon
light blue ostrich feathers. 1t was
lovely and SO originall
Again viii these small shapes be
trimmed with large loop ribbon bows
after the style of the one illustrated
here. We have selected this as a very
pleasing example of the new vogue,
which will certainly be warmly wei
coined by the girl who regrets the de-
parture of the becoming little polo hat.
The model pictured is of fine straw
trimmed at each side of the back with
large loops of shaded green ribbon. A
single quill adds an ornamental COM
pletion. AMY VARNUM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-06
Spoiline Its Reputation.

After being for years a sort Of house
hold pet and standard amusement with
which the inhabitants drove away dull
care, mosquitoes and such pests, the
South American revolution has broken
out violently and killed any number
of men.
This is annoying to say the least.
Just when the people thought they had
1t trained to eat out of their hand and
do the cake walk to have it running
amuck through the cities of Central
America was enough to make them
feel that they had placed their conf
dence where it wouldn't draw divi-
dendS.
Heretofore a South American revo-
luton has been supposed to be some
thing like a pink tea or a French duel
not as violent as golf as an exercise
or as strenuous as a presidential cam
paign or as noisy as a fish peddler,
but still the man who had engaged in
it was supposed te come back home
feeling as though he had been slapped
on the wrist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-06
More Trouhle wien the Mines.

Linton, Ind. Aug. Publications are
that all the mines in the Linton field
will be closed as the result Of the slate
trouble again. The grievance was ap-
parently adjusted week ago and work
in all the mines was resumed, but the
operators again refused to remove the
slate, and trouble broke out again. The
mines We're opened week before last
on condition that the slate would be
removed after the pick men finished
their work. Unless the slate is re-
moved the mines viii be closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-06

caricatured until it ceases altogether
to be the gracious detail originally
smiled upon by la mode.
And very particularly is this the
case with the bandeau or cache peigne.
Allied, with all taste and discretion,
to a chic little model, it presented it.
self as the epitome of grace and in
perfect harmony, moreover, with g
carefully dressed couture.
But-and it is very large but, too
when it is adjusted in Brobdingnagian
size and quite indiscriminately it be
comes at once not only undesirable,
but positively grotesque.
It is quite a pathetic sight to Ca
milla and me to see the vain endeavOrs
of some women to adjust these ex-
travagant chapeaux at becoming an
gle, quite forgetting that the main OBJ
ject is to effect a happy combination
with headgear and couture. The lat
ter must of necessity bear out the re
quired silhouette, and possibly the av-
erage English mind has failed to grasp
the important fact with sufficient sta
bility to carry off the exaggerated
cache peigne.
Be tile reason, however. what it may,
the fact is quite incontrovertible that
the latest Partisan models evince q
decided inclination to minimize or else
completely ignore the presence of the
| bandeau. There is great feeling fol-
neat little toque of second empire
persuasion. Sometimes this will be 9
completely round turban and at others
of more boat shape character, strongly
reminiscent of Leech's pictures.
These minute chapeaux are usually
of some fine quality straw, the front:
left plain or simply bound with rib
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-06
MIRROR SAVED HIS LIFE
Also Prevented His Daughter from
Being a Parricide, and Suicide
as Was Her Purpose.

Amsterdam. Ind, Aug. Ga tragedy
was averted at the home of Hollack
Matthews by a mirror. Matthews has
a daughter. a refined young woman
who is one of the most successful
school teachers in the county. 1t had
been announced that Matthews was to
marry Miss Emma McAdams, a pretty
young woman of the village. He was
standing before mirror arranging his
toilet and saw the reflection of his
daughter with a shotgun in her hand
entering the room.
He turned around quickly and struck
the gun barrel with his arm. At the
same instant she pulled the trigger and
the gun was discharged. Only small
part of the load struck Matthews and
he was not seriously wounded. The
gun had but one barrel, and Miss Mat
thewS had a shell in her hand with
which she intended to shoot herself
after she had killed her father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-06
Humor ana Philosophy
by DUNCAN n. SMITH
CIRCUS DAY.

Talk about your great excitement
And your hustle and your noise
That makes every one take notice
And attracts crowd of boys,
That makes people quit their business
And go rushing UP and down.
Surely there is something doing
When the circus comes 10 town
When the band gets loud and busy
In the giddy street parade.
Flanked with peanut stands and places
Where they peddle lemonade,
And the elephants go marching
With their keepers black as night
And the lion cage is open
1t is something of a sight.
Nearly everybody follows
The procession TO the spot
Where the tented city rises
In some ample vacant lot.
And they listen TO the bankers
Who upon the boxes climb
Telling all about the sideshow
That will cost you but a dime.
Soon the ticket wagon opens,
And the man who sells the cards
That admit you to the circus
Hands them out with his regards,
And. though you had quite determined
You could not afford to so.
You plank down your half dollar
And step in and see the show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-06

Light cloth coats can be cleaned at
home with oatmeal and whiting. Lay
fat on a clean table. mix the oatmeal
and whiting in equal proportions and
with piece of clean flannel rub thor
oughly and evenly into the cloth. Shake
well and, If necessary, go over again
and repeat until the cloth looks per-
fectly clean. Then shake well and
press on the wrong side with a warm
iron.