davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
FIR. MEEHAN WILL VISIT
WINNEMUCCA NEXT WEEK

Father Meehan has returned to
Sparks from the coast, and is officiating
as pastor of Father Horgan's parish
during the latter's temporary absence.
When seen in Reno Thursday by rep
resentative of the Silver State, Father
Meehan stated that he should visit
winnemucca during the first week in
June.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
new LEASING CO. /
HAS INCORPORATED


incorporation will be fled for the Ma
tional Defiance Mining company, witt
8. X. Bradford. Il. j. Defenbaugh and
J. E. Kendall, the promters, as tho
principal stockholders. The new con
cern, which will be capitalized fol
81 100000, has secured a lease Of
a block of ground on the Windy
and Charleston Hill Gold Min.
ing company, 400x1,200 feet in
dimensions. The famous Charleston
hill ledge runs through the ground
which is but 600 or 700 feet south of
the Stall lease. The ground referred
to gained considerable prominence
from the fact that it was here that the
richest float ever found in the camp
was discovered. The new company also
owns the whole of the Fairview frae.
tion, adjoining the leased ground on
the east, as well as the Golden Eagle
and Golden Eagle No 2 claims.
The new corporation, as soon as per.
fected, will sink a shaft for 100 feet,
crosscut to the ledge and then raise an
incline shaft on the vein to the surface
Offices for the Natioal Defiance
Mining company will be established at
Winnemucca and National.
Work Started on "Banker's' Lease
A. O.. Percy, superintendent of the
National Leasing & Development com.
pany, which took over the Harris
Grob, popularity called the "Banker's' y
lease, started work with a force of men
last week. The company is sinking q
shaft to the ledge and is already down
about 25 fet.
Causten Lease Will Start Up.
J. H. Causten, who recently secured a
lease on ground of the National Min
ing Company of Nevada, has been in
town for several days, purchasing sup.
plies and lumber, which have been
started on the road, and will himself
leave for camp tomorrow.
Ledge on Stall Lease Widens Out
On the Stall lease, at the 300-foot
level. an intrusive dyke was gone
through, when the ledge opened out
wider and richer than ever.
National Mining Company Strikes Spul
Ledge.
The other day, while crosscuttine
from the No. tunnel, the National
Mining Company of Nevada encounter
ed a spur ledge, from which rich high
gade is being taken.
The foundation of the new mill be
ing erected by the company is practi
cally completed.
Birthday Shaft Down 100 Feet.
The shaft on the Birthday group has
now reached depth of 100 feet. J
IT. Sullivan, accompanied by J. Berger
a prominent --laska mining man, ar
rived from San Francisco Thursday by
auto and left for National yesterday
morning.
Open New Restaurant.
Bostwick & Pangburn have rented
the saloon building of J. Frost and viii
at once open a frst-class restaurant
Mr.. Bostwick is manager of the Sim
plex Auto livery. while "Billy' Pang
burn is one of the best known caterr
ers in the state having run restaurant
at several of the southern mining
camps Mr.. Frost will Immediately
begin the erection of a new cement
building for the accommodation of hi
saloon business.
New Lodging House In Operation.
Jim Brown, of the firm of Brown I
Cundy, who recently sold their Charles
ton hill claims to p. w. Campbell, Johl
Vance and others. has just completed
large one-story lodging house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
HAULING ORE FROM BOYD
BASIN TO MAZUMA MILLS

Parties arriving fom Sulphur this
morning report that G. D. Lane passed
through that town yesterday with
large freighting outfit, hauling ore
from his Boyd Basin mines to the Ma
yuma mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
TO ERECT NEW RESIDENCE
IN NIXON ADDITION

A. N. Haines today let the contract
to O'Carrol & Warren for the con-.
struction of a new residence in the
Nixon addition, corner of Nixon and
,avilion streets. The new structure
will be 2S feet square, one and one nail
tories.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
Methodist Episcopal Church Services.

The following will be the order of
services at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday, May 90: Sunday
school at 9:45 a. IN. Morning service
and worship at IL O'Clock. Memorial
sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The
True Conquer. Solo by Miss Lottie
Porter. All the old soldiers or sea.
men and members of all the fraternal
orders are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the IL o'clock service, which
has been especially devoted by the pas
tor to the memory of the dead and to
the remaining veterans. Evening ser
vice and sermon at 1880 p. m. Subject
of evening sermon, "The Second Com
mandment.' Third in the series on
the Commandments. All are invited to
attend.
F. P. BONNEFON, Pastor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

Ebbett & Co. have reduced loganber-
ries to the probable minimum price for
the season, and now is the time to lay
in your supply for canning purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
THE MODERN ''B(

THE MODERN "BoPEEP"
Halley's comet has lost its tail and
Astronomers don't know where to
find it.;
Let it alone; the comet III go home,
Dragging its crooked tail behind 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
WINNEMUCCA CHURCHES
services at st. Paul s.

Tomorrow being the fifth Sunady Of
the month, there will be no service at
st. Paul's. Father Enright will cele-
brate mass at Paradise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
LAFAYETT ANNEX NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS

The Lafayette annex in the Pas
quale residence, adjoining the hotel
proper, has been furnished and is now
prepared to accommodate guests.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
COMES TO WINNEEMUCCA
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

II. G. Reich, of the Good News Min.
ing company, arrived from Sulphur this
morning, for the purpose of receiving
medical treatment for complication
of troubles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
GOES TO WESTERN PACIFI,

T. Grogan, formerly s. P. roundhouse
foreman at this point, has accepted a
similar position with the Western Pa
cifc at Portola.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

q. II. Nease, for many years South
ern Pacific conductor out of this divis-
ion, now residing at Reno, is visiting
old friends in Winnemucea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD oFrEREI

Tor the return Of yeIIoWlsH "nIt
male pup, answering to the name OF
Leo, which disappeared from the Silver
State Office on the morning OF Thurs
day, May 10. Seven months oid
weight about twenty-five pounds, ana
when last seen was wearing leather
collar. The above reward will be paid
upon the return of the dog to this OF
hee, or for information leading to III
recovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

Raspberries and blackberries are COM
no. in rather slowly. To insure sup
" for canning purposes, place your
rder with Ebbett 4 Co. at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

b. L. Bradley, one Of Elko county's
most prominent stockmen, is in town
today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

Mrs. j. p. Anderson, of MeDermitt,
is spending a few days in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

Mrs. ]. l.. Stafford, wife of the su
|perintendent or the Auborn canyoi
placer mines, arrived in town Wednes
day from Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

position with the Golconda Cattle COM
pany, left for Golconda the first Of the
week Mrs. Browning will join her
husband today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
WIN BE General Holidax.

Monday will be generally observed
as q holiday in Winnemucca. All pub
lie business will be suspended, includ-
ing the bank ,postoffice, court house and
schools. The latter will not reopen un-
til Wednesday morning. Recognizing
the fact that to attend the circus is
the undisputed prerogative of Young
America, Professor Griffien extended
the holiday over Tuesday, to give his
pupils an oportunity to attend Camp
bell Brothers show, thereby dispensing
with serious illness and other impend
ing disasters sure to threaten the fam
lilies of the students on that day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
WESTERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS IN
WTNNEMUCCA TODAY

G. M. Stansbury, master mechanic,
and II. T. Speedie, travelling auditor
for the Western Pacific, are spending
the day in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

The following program Of exercises
will be gievn at the Nixon. opera
house on Monday, May 30, at 10
o o'clock a. M:
Selection, "Days of Old' ......
.....t...........i.. Evans Orchestra
Invocation ...... Father J. J. Enright
Chorus, CANCEL of Peace
"Lincoln Gettysburg Address,
................... Virgil Vargas
Solo, "Strew the Flowers ....
..... Mrs Kate Bridewell Anderson
Memorial address -. >. "A. Keinhans
Solo, "Star Spangled Banner
with orchestra accompaniment
.......... Miss Dorothy Parker
Renaissance Of the Civil War -.
.:..... Patrick O'Donnell
Music ............. EVANS Orchestra
After the exercises the line of
march will be formed and all will pro-
ceed to the cemeteries, where the
graves of the departed will be decor
ated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
Invitation.

All old soldiers and any other U. s.
soldiers or seamen and all members of
fraternal orders are hereby especially
invited to attend the eleven O'Clock
service at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow morning Sunday,
May 29), when the pastor will preach
a special memorial sermon. Miss Lottie
Porter will sing solo appropriate to
the occasion.
F. P. BONNEFON. Pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
BLOOMS GIVE CHEER
TO SHACKLED LIVES
Florists Of Washington Make
Hearts Of InValids Glad
Through The Times.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

I TOLD YOU Friday that the Flower
Puzzle had been more than worth
i while because Il had given pleas
Ure 10 50 many shut-ins
/ had no idea then. thar this one little
corner Of the Woman's Page was going
70 De the means Of bringing happiness
into hundreds Of lives whose daily rou-
tine Is one OF pain, IN some Instances
suffering suffering suffering. with alb
sCluIely no hope OF ANYTHING but suffer-
ing until God in His Mercy ICOsens the
snackies Of life.
did not know then. that through
TINS little puzzle The Washington Times
WoIlo Dc able 10 make So many Of the
hospitals OF WASHINGTON bowers of Won
defrully beautiful flowers.
j did not know that eleven florists
were going 20 offer hundreds Of rare
blossoms in honor Of the flower contest
70 De taken where The Times might de-
clle mat they would give the most
pleasure and bring the most sunshine
INTO the greatest number Of lives.
y q all this has come to pass.
Dl saturday afternoon az o clock AIr.
Miller. Of the Ford Automobile Com
pany; sent a car around 10 take me and
l.e MOVERS WlltlerSOayer ] would
But the automobile could nOt hold
t-ein All, 50 some Of the florists added
% tneir generosity By Offering their de-
livery wagons for the purpose OF distri-
button
The following hospitals were visited.
The Home for InCUrables. the George
town Hospital, the Epiphany Home. and
the Episcopal Eve. Ear and Throat Hos
pitaL
MesSrs. Guide Brothers Company con-
Jri5uIrd DO exquisite roses Z D.
Blackstone gave 400 dahIIas. The 9th
er florists who sent MANY and beautiful
. cut flowers and plants were George II.
Cowley. F. r. Kramer. the washington
Florist Company. " AIarche, c. E.
Brooks, George c.. Shaher. GeOrse 4.
Cooke and John Robertson.
The Times wishes 10 express 70 these
gentlemen It's appreciation Of the hap
piness made possible 10 SO many people
through their JhouEhtfUlness and gener-
Osity
And you. dear puzzlers. who spent last
week IaUeuuug the difficulty OF the
flower cOnundrUn, declaring Il faScinat-
/ ing, but beWlderiue- YOU should have
been with me yesterday and watched
the faces lined and scanned with suf-
ferinS while the fragrance and beauty
OF the flowers brought the brightness
and happiness 20 their tired eyes. and
sent their thoughts where they could
not take their D2iu-wearv bOCies-OUt In
The beautiful gardens where the low
ers crow
For indeed il was good 70 see-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
IN GARDEN CONTEST
Miss Edna c. Spaulding Gets
First Award After Week
of Interest.

ISIS EDNA c. SPAULDING, 2224
M y street northwest, is the
V winner Of the first prize of 50
offered for solving the puzzle
of Things Planted By an Amateur
Gardener
Miss Spaulding's solution of What
Came Up" was received Tuesday morn
ing. with seventeen numbers correct.
From Tuesday until Friday no one
came up 70 within three of this num-
Der. when Mrs. Mary c. D. Johnson
sent her ideas of What Game Up" in
the strange garden.
This solution was received Friday
morning and contained seventeen cor
rect numbers also. Mrs. Johnson is
therefore the lucky winner of the sec
ond prize OF g.
The next highest number was Il
There were more than fifty answers to
the puzzle, with fourteen numbers
right. with Miss Margaret Jane Rus
sell leading the list, hers being the first
solution containing that number of cor
rect numbers received.
And right up until 2:3O o'clock Friday
afternoon. half an hour until the clos
LIS VI NAAE NOAAANoAs heAo oNAt MISS
Russell would win the third prize.
AT that hour a young man walked
into the office and handed me two let
tiers.
One of these letters contained So
luton Of the puzzle sent by Miss Beryl
Macauley, 1913 street northwest, con-
tanning fifteen numbers correctly solved
which gives her the third prize.
II was a good race, splendid week.
filled with exciting incidents expert
enced by the delivers in the mysteri-
Gus garden for What Came Up" and
my hearty congratulations go to the
prize winners.
Now, then. here is the puzzle Miss
Slye prepared for you of Things
with What Came Up"
!. The Brown Eye OF an Enchantress
-Witchhazel
2. The Queen Of Spain's Workbasket-
Spanish Needles.
3. A GranOlithic Pavement-Shamrock
4. Sorrows Shaft-Rhubarb-
g. Girls Who Watch the Dancing Till
the Ball Is observation-disclosures.
8. Girls Who Mix at Sun-up in Pals
Like Silver-Morning Glories.
Z. A PrOdigal SOn-Wild oats
g. Margaret Eating Walnuts-Nutmeg
3. The Stamp Time BOrrOws from a
Saucy Bird-Crowfoot
10. A HoneymoOn-Sweet Alyssum.
II. Me-Hew.
=. Susan-A Lily.
Is. A Good Name for a Bad Dentist
Sorghum.
Il. The 23rd Of Observation-Disclosures
Summer
Is A Plant for a Rainy Day-The
Umbrella Plant.
is. The Sigh Of a Maiden Locked tn
CantalOupe
L. The Piece Of Money Peter Took
from the Ftsh's MOuth-PennyrovaL
IS The Eighteenth Book Of the Old
TeStament-Job's Tears.
y. The Oft-TOld Tales of an Old
Jockey-HOrsecheStn
%. Twilight-Nightshad
Il An Incentive 70 a TOv's Franks
Larkspur.L
p A PUppy-DOgwooI
. Scarlet WTap-Bullrushes
a A Domestic Animal Walking OF
Ice-Cowslip.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
BY ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY

glass walls and the air inside the rub
Der hose-and Sink stopped laughing IN
a hurry.
or signaled the Tick,euouse
Now. Sink, are you ready to come
10 you" srT;@o-"" Serves you right for
fooling with a machine You di5n,t
understand"
Sink trembled. The strong draft had
upset him a bit Let M out tbenm
The Mouse tipped the cleaner over
on It's stde-no use. He and Willy turn
ed it upside down-no better. Sink.
getting frightening now, scrambled up
the glass sides a way. only to fan bacI,
over and over. He locked so sad and
sick, all of sudden, that Dorfy began
10 cry. The TicSlemOuse scratched his
gray head and thought
'-Ah. / have IT." He knelt beside the
exhaust hole, pnt his mouth to it. and
blew till his cheeks pulled out ike TOW
balloons. AT the third puff-popl Some
thing flew out of the rubber hose ana
landed on the kitchen floor. Sink was
out of prison again,
The rest sighed with relief as Davy
and Dorfy shook hands with their new
friend, the Laughingmouse. But not
SniN-he just threw back his funny
head and laughed as IL somebody had
just whispered. Who'd Ike a nice
cheese shOrtcake2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Sx:8 THE TICKLE MOUSE an9Aa
HfI His Sleepyland Adventures with Dayy and DOhy nm 3A
WOY& BY ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY EIWlii5S555a
Copyright. 1870 Roy Rutherford Ba'ssy'
Sink, The Prison Breaker

THE twins stopped before the vac
uum cleaner and stared at the
prisoner within-surely, the jol-
lest little prisoner that ever
smiled through the walls of a glass
Jail. He stopped rocking back and
forth for a moment and tried his claws
again on the smooth glass sides; then
another fit of mlrth struck him, and
he rolled over and over. laughing as
81 his capture were the Test joke of the
season.
"Snixr" called the TickIemouse. sharp
". rapping the glass with his tailtip-
Brace up. there, Sober up!'
II was a hard struggle for Sink TO
stop his smokers. but he managed 10
DO il. for the Ticklemouse looked very
stern "Yes2 What is it. Ticklebroth-
er2''
What is It, indeed snorted the
Ticklemouse. It's time you stopped
laughing and helped US get you out Of
there. If old Taft Chaps a paw on you
in the morning. you'H feel solemn
enough. never fear"
'Risht-O. Never fear-thats my
motto. TiCklebrOtheT, never fear. I'm
agine a private reception from Taft!
Ali, ha, hal" And Off he went again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Daily Horoscope
f''rhe stars incline, but do. noI
compel
Monday, October II, 1910.

GsCROSSES from love and troubles
- from writings now threaten per-
sons Of unstable mind, fic.leness and
variable humors. The day is one
that, according 10 Rstrology, demands
stability Of purpose. strength Of will
and constancy. The Moon, on the
Equator. IS in sign evil for giddy per
sons and menacing to those who are
prone 10 yiei,i 10 temptation
Venus and Mercury hold places that
betoken great Ills TO follow gossip, in
trigue. filtration. and things written In
wrath. malice, or with lack Of care con-
corning the regulations and interests of
others.
Women, especially. must guard against
any tendency 10 spread idle rumors or
make innuendOes- They must be care
fII, too, against extravaganza in be-
hlvior or costume in this period.
Lovers viii profit by avoiding actions
or words that viii annoy or dispIease,
and should postpone discussion Of any
subject likely to lead TO dispute
Married persons are under a rule that
signifies quarrel over money matters OF
points of behavior.
The ruling signs are highly evil for
harShness or falsehood IN the business
world, and point especially 20 trouble
due TO arise from misstatements in
circulars or letters Of promotion
A great government scandal IS like
~ 10 follow the days conjunction
shopping, dreSsmaking, visits, enter
tainments. singing, music, and dancing
are under excellent signs, but they do
net favor anything like dissipation or
over Indulgence.
Employees must be extraordinarily
cautious to avoid errors. especially II
they deal with figures or writing.
SloVenhness, rudeneSs. and Indulgence
IN drink are under very malignant
omens in these cOnjunctiOns
Ine day Is marked by herbal astrol-
ogy as good for lettuce, cabbage, water
cress. cucumbers, winter green, pump
kin and daisy under the Moon
In the kitchen the sign Is good for
baking and fowls.
Persons with this birth-date are nm
der augur1es that generally rule for
large powers with quickness Of wit, but
Incline the subject at times to unrea-
sOnRble Gislikes.
children born today are unGer stars
that should give them success in life
II they acquire broad, solid knowl-
edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
STENCILING DESIGN
OF PAPER FRIEZE

When stenciing . design FOR q wall
paper frieze draw the diapered pattern
on heavy paper 50 as 20 allow the
skeleton design 10 hold firmly together
after tho sprays have been cut out
from the stencil plates. Cut out each
piece of the drawing with a sharp
knife and lay II Oh a rough piece Of
cardboard, 50 that the edge OF the
knife IS not turned
Prepare each piece 70 resist the action
OF the color by sizing or BY shellaC
dissolved in methylated spirits
Mix the color with one-thIrd picture
cCpal va suish and tWO-thirds turpeu-
tine, using only q small portion a. a
time. as il is very volatile Then dab
the color all over the surface Of the
design with a stencil brush You viii
then be ready 20 apply il 20 the walls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Puzzle for This Week a
Veritable Fairyland to
Wander In.
By FRANCES CARROLL,

ILL MYSTIC GARDEN. which Miss
Margaret Campbell has prepared
for you TO wander in this week IS
veritable fGiryland.
II would be impossible for you to have
more beautiful collection Of flowers
were you to pick them all out for your
selves, and were they. indeed. planted in
a single garden they would make rare
collection
The request for another week among
flowers was general This sort Of a Duz-
zle seems 70 held a charm for women
greater than that held by any other kind,
which has been attested by the declara-
ton Of many last week that they had
always been able 70 resist the infatua-
ton Of The Times Puzzle Corner until
gave them a flower week
Views of Contestant.
while we are puzzling il seems 50
much more worth while To do so upon a
subject that IS productive Of beautiful
thoughts and lovely mental pictures,
wrote one Of the new contest friends
when sending her plea for another flower
garden. Then she added a protest;
please don't let the next puzzle be
quite so hard. Miss CARROLL Really.
Things Planted BY An Amateur Car
dener' were very fascinating, but IL
was hard 10 say What Came Up in
such a curious and incOngTuOus crops"
I don't think YOU viii find THE Mys-
tic Flower Garden nearly so hard 70
solve as last weeks puzzle for two rea-
, sOns. In the first place, the flowers
which answer each question are IA
mihar blossoms. And in the second
place. many have famiiiariZed them
sely IS with plants unknown 20 them be
| fore last week, and can prOht now in
solving the new puzzle by last weeks
/ experience
Closes Friday Afternoon.
want 10 again remind you that the
/ contest closes at 5 o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Last week there was the
usual influx Of solutions on Saturday
morning; fourteen who had worked hard
all week and then sent their solutions
after the closing Of the contest.
The usual prizes OF $. 9, and 3 viii
Z be awarded the three most nearly cor
! rect solutions OF The Mystic Garden
/ IN the order OF their receipt -
] So put on your thinking cap; go out
I in this wide sweet garden Of dreams and
/ see. these beautiful blossoms that are
! growing there.
Z You viii md some that are modest
| and sweet: some that have advantage IN
/ clusters, some that are proud and
stately, anc others that trail over trel-
Uses.
/ And We. YOU have found them send
/ them u FGS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
CLEANING WOODWORK
AND LOOKING GLASS.

When washing white enameled wood
work, or any light-painted wood. use
half milk and half water, adding to
this a teaspOOnful Of baking soda to
one quart OF milk and water. II VIII
make the woodwork look like new.
II you buy root horseradish, cut of
the crown or head and plant in your
own yard. In two years it win yield
a good crop.
To polish a looking glass first rub 1t
with a buster wrung out Of cold water
and dipped I'm whiting and then polish
with a dry cloth.