davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Don't Tell NV WIfe.,

Richard Jose himself needs no in
PRODUCTION, but he is surrounded with
a carefully selected company of Is
people, who present an irresistible
farce comedy entitled Don't Tell My
Wife
it is no pirated play with a misap-
propriated title. From the very name
one can suspect that within the lines
some really funny situations are
hidden. OF course there is mother in
law among the Observation-Disclosures
in-law play big part part in farce
comedies and their usefulness as CEN
tiers from which humor radiates is
about over, however this does not ap-
ply to this work. This parsonage is an
entirely new type of such dramatic
creatures. The playwright has drawn
new model.
The mother-in-law of the hero's
wife in this instance is a natural be-
ing Or character, a plain, ordinary
such as wife or a husband is liable to
encounter almost any day in the year.
She is lovable at times, gentle and
amiable generally. but smart, with
a tact for making use Of her intelli-
gence. At the Keylor Grand theater,
on Saturday, October 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
Chance Monitors Name.

WASHINGTON, October 2.-Under
the instructions of the navy depart
ment the monitor Wyoming will after
today be known as the Cheyenne. The
vessel has been undergoing repairs at
the navy yard at Vallejo, Cal. The
change in name is made to allow the
department to name one of the big bat
tleships now building after the state
of Wyoming.s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
DEMOCRACY AND TAFT.

The campaign joke is the reference
of a republican contemporary to 1.-THE
hundreds of democrats of Walla Wal
la who four years ago voted for Ted
dy' and who intend to vote for Taft
this fall Everybody knows that
there We're hundreds of democrats who
voted for Teddy four years ago be-
cause a considerable portion of the
democratic party did not believe that
their presidential candidate measured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
On Historic Ground.

FORT ATKINSON, Wis, Oct. q
Fort Atkinson, the historic site of the
rude fort erected by General Atkinson
during the Black Hawk war, is today
the center of the most enthusiastic
conference ever held in Wisconsin by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The Fort Atkinson chapter OF
the, society has erected huge boul-
der to mark the site of the old fort.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

waIla Walla and vicinity: Fair TO-
night and Saturday; slightly cooler TO-
night; warmer Saturday.
Washington: Fair tonight and sat
urday. slightly cooler tonight, Warul-
or east portion Saturday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

The county democracy seems to
have risen to it's opportunity in the
selection of nominees who should not
only command the full strength of the
party but also command the respect
and support of members of all parties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
"Checkers.

Checkers is spoken of by actors as
an actor PROOF play, way of say
Ing that it is so good play that bad
acting could not spoil it. The manage
ment. however, has preferred to take
no risks and Checkers continues to
enlist the services Of an excellent
company as the playgoers of this city
Will find when they see the play at the
keylor Grand theater. Saturday. Oct.
5. Since the first production of the
piece six years ago, no more changes
have been made in the company than
were necessary. Hans Robert is still
the irresistible hero, and Dave Bra
ham the irrepressible Push" Miller,
the race track tout. A new Pert"
Checkers sweetheart, will be seen in
Miss Helen Ormsbee. a young Brook
lyn girl. Others in the cast are Pauline
Eberhard, Joseph Wilkes Arthur
George B. Miller, Robert Craig, George
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

Today marks the advent of football
heroes into the circle of publicity in
Walla Walla. Baseball men may as
well take to the tall and uncut until
gentle springtime comes again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

Farmers are more than dee-lighted
with the fine rains which have fallen
during the past "A hours Now for
another record breaking yield
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

Chairman Drumheller's schedule of
political gatherings for the next few
weeks promises to keep certain public
speakers more than busy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02

Don't you think you're just a trifie
severe Julie? It's an awful thing to be
claSSed as a "humOriSt'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Merritt, Lydia Dickson, Mabel
Stoughton and Bessie Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
MRS. MARY E. FARRELL Oh
SERVES HER BIRTHDAY
IN NEW JgqgEy

NEW YORK. Dee "a. By y =.
Mrs Mary r. Farrell. said 10 %
the oldest aetlvo Meihodlgt In
America. viii observe hor i06th
birthday at her home NJ Midland
Park, n ] today la the past her
hirthdaya have been the occasion
Of fnmily reunions but owing 70
Mrs FhrrellB feeble condition the
reunion VIII be- omitted this year
Mrs Farrell WAS born Rt Den.
mark. Morris county n j., In 1908.
Tier pareatH were Dutch She was
married IN Newark In 1880 Far
roll was a shoemaker. and the fam.
ny got along IN simple, h0mely
fashion Farrell died In 1868 John
L.. the eldest son. said he couldn't
remember anything especially hap.
peuinE during hin mothers hfe, OK.
eept that he had heard hia mother
tell that her stepfathor bad been
drafted during the war of 1879. and
that Cor three weeks be- waa In
garrison al the forts AZ Sandy Hook
Mrs Farrell retains all her iae.
uiiioa. aud al times 10 quite rein
inlaceut iler memory ~ parlie
ularly good. and she often inquiries
after old fllends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

Lots who a while
after and get In the middle
What may
The
before he from
names lin o
lie picked himself out the dirt
safety hap
pened
happen may happen
yourself today
SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
PREACHER, As, RUNS AWAY
WITH GIRL ONLY IS


-rba siri is more % blame than
me. Size kepi running after me. and
Z I was weak fcii a Victim 10 ner
guilc sad fled with her rhata all
there d % it ! am willing % sui
I Ger the consequences
Three Tirss Nee age.
The difference la tho awes %
Ceoiin and tho Elrl leads sheriff
Z Morse 10 che belirg that u VAS he
Z who evertea the Influence
she's only slip Of a girl said
thc sheriff "and den't hehsVe
I Ciupiina STORY He a cnf ta make
sich e statement"
I Gaesiin esgs he mas bern pastor
~ Baptist churches Within tha last
{ year az gragtnent and oceya. lil
This latter town ~ fnW miles fram
ranttar. aa4 q was there b. held
iis aat paatorage
rhe kssa faiher. F'ramk Edkefgou.
Z " a nlachlniat nnd hns eeaAir shup
in Fantiae. About yeaF ago fsoasiin
brought a bicycle to TIRE shop % ~
repaired and mot tne daughter
whom be - charged aifh abiaa l1ns
last summer fsiscrion took q
{ threshins machine and a eans ~
uru with him % South pahuta
whore he remaine1 twe monfh& tiis
wife Il dead ana the sin children.
~ whnm Anna snlanche Il iha ai1ost.
were iaft IN the care ~ goodia.
last .sapdaY G.Gadin lsff Tor chi.
csgo telling nis nife aia mission waa
T o. arrenxr for q lecture tour Ran-
fay EdgrFlun found the fnlt0a ING
uvte. written ~ his daughter
~fiear FafheF cant stand sha
work sny isuxrr and write 20 Va
Yau know ! was not sldaapad. Tel
Albert I did not leave heeausa o.
came. sant % So anyway
YOUR DAUGHTER
3 Edxertsn consulted wish the Pom
tinc p4line and after an invrssigA
I tinn Z was smHp@ctsd that fhe gifl
haa left town willis Ooodin. Tns
|. girfs fatnnF and tha wifa y tha
minister we're 10Th 70 tsailsva that
| the couple bad ei6pcd. bot thr CON
fucter ~ fhs train that brought
them to Chicago put all doubts al
rest
EtIkaFfeN s~1re out q warrant ~
the arrest ~ the preacher nna SHEER
NJ Morae ieft IN aaafrn II fha ronnia
Anticipating thar Go0dia would visit
thu Chicago possoffiea Is ausst ~
g letter from his wifs. detective,
vent there. accompanied BY gtagtf
Morse 1oosiin stepped up 70 N,
gnneral delivery windaa and sn,
apiFed for mail BE vas followed
from the puafuffire ~ fbe detective,
~ fae tBiei IN Mlenisan e.
The ziri nays are Has lndurrs y
flee VITA the pssior.
Ne ssro 80 sssssly.
= did not indups Mr osadtn 4.
f1n nMag and lenvs his wife aat
aHe lir had been rosxinn me 4.
run aMsf @yeF nin.sr my father wra
- South Dakota ne was nien Z,
fae. and / iearued 20 love Rim
p nsed % piay ne organ ana h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

out OF consideration for the re-
quests OF property owners along
Fourth av. who Ale ANTIQUE iof the
speedy opening ~ the thoroughiafe
Tor traffic. superintendent souillon
at the board Of public works has
permitted the Seattle. Rentnn 3
Fanthern 90 Install II rails Ia that
street. instead Of the groovod ones
formerly required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
OIL DEST METHODIST I'M
AMERICA 105 TODAY
STEAMER WRECKED

WINNIPEG. Dec "a ny q. z
Word WAS received today BY tho
Hudson BAY Co that ita steamer
atork, which pliea between London
and Hudson bay. wan wrecked three
weeks ago on Lisbon shoals. la
Hudson bay The crew was res.
cucd The cnrgo consisted Of 81.
l0O.0 900 worth OF fura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
100000 FOR C. N.
TERMINALS

VANCOUVER ~ ~. pee "a nv
" p Announcement has been tnafe
~ representa- tsveN ~ che fiiis in.
forests here that tseH eea had heen
expended during fhe taat rrw DAYS
in purchasing property attae ths
nntth shore ~ faisr creek in ihis
ritY The property vii D. used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

sang 30 sweetiy that I just couldn't
resist him His fsvorlte song was.
Tell Mother an BE There when
would look into hls ewes ! used to
foel as Il was finagluk Ia the air.
MY father newer would allows ms
ta have a fellow. but g. said IL wan
AN right Tor Nr Gooain to cali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

Little Charlie. aixycar old.
heard "a man practicluR on the
cRlllDpo preparatory a. playing it 10
the circus parade Rushing tO his
father. he said IiatCu. papa
What ~ az" asked his father
ITS De- elephant singing. said
Charlie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
10000 TURKEYS
GIVEN AWAY

HUfIh. Mont Dec "a 10y Y =,
Former Senator CLARK following biz
usual custom, yesterday distributed
10000 turkeys "a employee IN Mon
tara. Utah New Jersey California,
nud Arizona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

Spltx dogs are 80 named owing 90
their sharp nose This rs also q
German name. SPITE meaning sharp
pointed Another name for this
breed IL paimation dog. because his
native home was ia Dalmatia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24

poriadDwn Comfy Armagh, IRE
land. Is proposing 20 give ~ a pot.
tiou ~ lta pabllr park % factory
gifla for the purpose 90 playing
hos Key aud other games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
RELIGIOUS PICTURES TO BE
SOLD

A splendid assortment OF apprO.
pirate Christmas pictures Will BE-
closed out 81 gbc we're acc 10
Zoe By the Federal Paint a Wall
Paper Co. 1914 First as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-24
= FILL = VICTIM To HER
GUILE" IS HIS PLEA WHEN
SE IS ARRESTED.


PONTIAC. tlL. pse "a Rev
Harry "a Cieasiln. tS wears old. ar
rived here to-day la custody 81 Shrr.
III John W Morse az Livingston
county. chasged wfth ab1uciins
Anna Blanche Gdrerfon. IS years
Ola. who Wss with ths minister when
he was arrested az the IicalEaa
hotel Chicago. where they renFe-
senteA themselves as husband and
wif~
F'ranH Eaxvrthr. father - the
GIRL also was wifh them.
Cetsln has uife n Pontiac. 70
whom he Was married several pears
aga
Il did vrung IN DESERVING n1y wife
and rsaniag away with the xiri =
sai8 tsnessln. hUi the harm IL done.
ami { uHsf gace the music.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
SOME CROP RETURNS.

The government preliminary crop re.
port for November contains large
fund of information with reference TO
the volume of the different crops
grown In the country and the states I'm
which they are produced. In the pro-
duction of corn, which is far and away
the most valuable crop which the
country produces, Illinois stands at the
head, with 204, 100000. bushels: Iowa n
close second, with S7,456,OOO bushels;
Nebraska third, with 205. 767 600 bush
els, and Missouri fourth, with 2O3. 634.-
600 bushels. In the production of rice
Louisiana stands first, with IL ,S26. 900
bushels and Texas second, with o.741.-
600. In the production OF tobacco
Kentucky ranks first, with 160. 755. 900
pounds, while North Carolina. Virginia
and Tennessee follow, I'm the order
named. with 117,s7OOOO, 90. 543. 900 and
4o,I5G,OO0 pounds respectively. In the
raising OF potatoes the production OF
the leading states in bushels was:
New York, 34.0O4,O Maine. 26.1O0.-
600; Michigan, 22,S24,OOO; Wisconsin.
90. 100000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
roo MUCH OF A COOP THING.

TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
We once knew young fellow who
carried to an extreme two traits that
are often lacking In others ana prove
n real bar TO any material success In
life namely. industry ana economy
He often shocked oats and made hay
by moonlight, working in busy sea
sons as late as II o'clock, yet, not
withstanding this, getting up With the
birds and being In the field before sun.
up next morning. Economy was prac-
ticed 10y him until II developed into n
selfish. narrow. grabbed. whitening
parsimony that well nigh questioned
the price of the oil cans and monkey
wrenches printed on the overalls
which he fain would have bought at
bargain counter prices at the country
store. The last time we saw his wife
she was wearing the same black coat
which she bought seven years before
for $99S, while Monday morning she
was still sweating and skinning her
knuckles on the tinkcred up wash
board and ringer bought at second
hand store ten years previous. Indus
try and economy are prime qualities
and most commendable; but. as I'm the
above, they can be carried TO dis
gushing and pitiful extreme.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
HOME PIckLEn PORK

reader Of these notes, who has
had excellent success in picking small
supplies of pork for home use. gives
US the following recipe as one which
VIII keep the pork i'm fine condition for
a long time aud give It n fine flavor
and firm texture: Cut about twenty.
five pounds OF medium thin side pork
with nice streak Of fat and lean.
into pieces Of proper length and width
to I'LL a four or five gallon Jar. Rub
salt into the surface Of the meat thor.
oughly before putting IN the jar For
n brine take one pound Of medium
brown sugar and four pounds OF dia.
mond crystal or other good salt and
boil In enough water TO make gallon
Of liquid. skim Of any lmpurlty. let
cool and pour over the pork in the far.
allowing enough brine 90 completely
cover the meat. Cover with plate aud
weight. and time VIII do the rest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
RAW AND COOKED RAT,oNs.

Some pretty definite information has
been published OF late on the much
discussed question of the wisdom OF
cooking grain ratlons for stock. Pro
fessor Henry OF the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural college found as the result OF
feed tests that 4I6 pounds of uncooked
meal or grain were required to make
100 pounds of gain in flesh. while OF
the cooked ration sos pounds were re-
quired 10 accomplish the same result.
This shows loss OF about 6 per cent
OF the feeding value OF grain by cook
Ing. a kindly Providence that evident
ly didn't have feed cookers in con-
temptation when creating the faroff
ancestors of the different species of
domestic animals seems TO have edulp-
ped them with a digestive apparatus
able TO get n maximum value out Of
most anything It might be called upon
to handle. The same thing may be
and probably is true OF man. but he Is
not much exercised by motives of saw.
Ing when II comes to his own bin Of
fare
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
COTTAGE CHEESE ART.
How 20 Make Toothsome and Par.
tieuisrly Nutritive Dish.

How 20 Make n Toothsone and Par
tieuisrly Nutritive Dish.
To master the art of making cottage
cheese let the housewife first save and
have thoroughly boiled out all the lit
tie salt bags. Only try to use milk
when II Is lobbered. After It has
stood or the ice from two days to
week II will be right Put each days
leftovers I'm n separate bowl. so that
the scum which forms on the top may
be skinned OF. Put Il all together
In n pan and. set II on the top OF n ket-
tie or boiling wafer. Just ns soon as
IL cracks In the middle and begins to
show water on the edges It IL done
This Will be before the top part OF
the mass is beginning TO he heated
Now TT the salt bag over the top OF n
pitcher or jar and turn the whole into
IL and hang It up without squeezing
for few hours
The whole secret Is In not scalding
1t too much, which will he prevented
by using the hot water and when IL IL
neither UNDERGONE nor overdone Il Will
be found that n small quantity OF
milk Will yield an unusual amount OF
cheese. Made In this way there IL alb
solutely no acid I'm II. and with but
ter, salt and cream added II IL par
tlculnrly nutritive and easily dlgested
dish.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
How to Gather Quickly.

A quick way to gather the tops OF
sleeves which is much superior to gath
ering them by hand is to thread the
machine with coarse thread and make
the stitch quite long. Then loosen the
tension just a trihe. Now stitch two
rows Of stitching an eighth of an inch
apart. leaving as much heading as you
desire. Pull the two underneath
threads until the sleeve is gathered as
much as is required and then fasten
the threads. When sewing the sleeves
into the waist stitch on the line of the
first row of gathering. This second
row shows plainly and makes pretty
finish for the top of the sleeve. at the
same time holding It out SO that II
gives wide appearance to the waist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
How to Prevent Christmas rre. Fire.

. n circular issued by State Fire Mar
shall ID. =. Creamer OF Ohio gives
; "seasonable and sensible" advice for
keeping the Christmas tree from catch
Ing fire. Some OF the prccepts are:
Don't use festoons Of tissue paper or
cotton batting on a tree.
Don't light single candle until every
thing is ready for the entrance OF the
Juveniles who are to be dazzled.
Don't let the children touch the tree.
Don't let Uncle Henry shift the posi-
tion OF his Roosevelt bear TO make it
show better. because he Is likely to
sway candle against something
which VIII take fire.
Don't leave an illuminated tree un-
watched.
Don't put cotton beneath the tree TO
make the carpet look like snow COW
cred ground.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
ELECTRIC eowrs

Inc remarSnbIe case with which
electric power lends itself 10 doing
housework was illustrated nicely I'm ~
home we visited not long since. Tho
sewing machine was operated by G.
small dynamo hatirons for ironint
were heated by means " 20 wire
brought down from the ceiling. an
electric radiator was used to warm the
living rooms " The house ou DAYS
Wien II was not cold enough 10 start
the heating plant and last. bot Do.
I.aAt, as q fine and labor saver aD
electric current was called into serv.
re 70 operate suction carpet sweep.
VI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
How to Max. a New Christina. Cake.

For holiday card party during the
Christmas season pretty sort Of
sand cake may be served appropri-
ately. Cream heaping cup of butter,
add two and half cups of sugar. one
whole egg and the yolks OF two more
beaten together, four cups OF flour and
teaspoonful of cinnamon. says Har-
per's Bazaar. Roll out very thin using
marble slab. if you have one, ard
brush over with slightly beaten egg
white and sprinkle with mixed CHINA
mon and sugar. With tim cutters-to
be had at department store-cut out
In hearts, diamonds, clubs and spades
and bake till light brown. These cakes
may be covered with chopped almonds
instead of cinnamon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
How TO Make Tough Meat Tender.

How many cooks know that when
boiling meat-corned beef. chicken, I'm
fact, meat Of any kinda tablespoonful
Of vinegar TO n large piece, a smaller
spoonful! to n smaller piece, placed In
the water when first put over the fire
Will make It dellciously tender? There
will be positively no flavor Of the vine
gar In the meat when cooked
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
How to Make a CUP Of Cocoa.

Take n tablespoonful OF cocoa and
put 1t I'm tin cup. Add one table
spoonful of graduated sugar and one
tablespoonful Of boiling water Mix
well, so that there viii not be any
Jumps OF cocoa. Pour little less than
one-half pint of milk into saucepan
and cook It, stirring all the time, I'M
I'll 1t Is scalded-that Is, until film
forms on It and IL begins TO bubble a
little. Stir the cocoa mixture into this
and cook until It boils up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
How TO MAKE a Cookbook.

Cut from the newspaper and maya.
zines ali recipes which you think you
would like and after trying and ap.
proving OF them paste I'm n blank note.
book. Arrange under heads I'm alpl
beticai order. and In no time you
have good cookbook which Is cor
posed Of recipes which you like aud
have tried
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31

One OF the interesting and practical
experiments which the government
has conducted within the past few
years In the matter Of tree growing
is the work In basket willow culture
which has been carried on at Airing
ton, Va, across the river from Wash
mgton. The experiments show that
the commercial quality Of the rods
grown In this country under favorable
conditions Is equal to the finest OF
those imported from France. II was
determined as result Of the expert
ments that the best quality Of rods
was produced with close spacing. g by
is inches, the yield I'm these plots be
Ing at the rate Of LOSS pounds. which
az o cents per pound would make the
product worth S3544O. 4 gratifying
result Of the experiment. has been no
ticed ia the fact that number Of
nearby farmers and manufacturer OF
willowware have been led to plant
willows in a commercial way on land
previously considered nearly worth
less
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-12-31
How to Wash a White Silk Parasol.

A white silk parasol can be as easily
washed as any piece OF white silk. II
is best to make tepid suds with
white soap and borax, using the bath
tub for washing IL in, as the water can
be changed often. In the rinsing water
use bluing. then rinse second time.
1t Is best TO gently scrub the silk with
soft brush. which is easily done IL
the parasol is raised After II Is thor
oughly rinsed hang opened in room
to dry. but do not place IL In the sun.
1t will be straight and free from wrin.
klps