davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir. Oct. 13.-Mrs. R. L.
Martin delightfully."- entertained the
thimble club last week. Several Wis
itors added to the sixteen members
made quite a party. Refreshments
were served consisting of sand
wiches, cake, chocolate and candy.
DR.. Herr of Maryland arrived a
few days ago and is occupying one
of Mrs. Carson's cottages until Mrs |
Hers arrival, which is prevented
| by illness in the family. DR.. Herr
| has sold his grapefruit on the trees |
| The crop was estimated at nine hun
dred boxes.
| Mrs. Albert Comstock was called
| by wire yesterday from her home
at Cedar Keys TO the bedside of her
son Horace, who is critically i'll at
the home of Mr.. Frank Smell.
Miss Tillie Pasteur, Miss Lou
Moody. Mr.. David Kirkland and Mr..
Joe Tongue motored over to the Ok
| lawaha Farms last Thursday morn
ing and enjoyed a picnic dinner at
'Muckland.
The public school pupils and pat
rons are delighted with the little
teacher, Mrs. Revels, of Lake City,
who in a quiet and dignified manner
manages her thirty-five pupils like
we'll drilled soldiers. The ninth
grade is the banner class and is do.
|
serve a great deal of credit The
class is composed of the following:
e Ruth Blair, Anita Swartout. Annie
| Morrison. Marie Lynch, Norman
t Morrison, Joe Marshall, Wood
s Tongue, Will Harrell and John
= Lewis.
!, The friends of y. W. Harrison are
y sorry to hear of his painful accident
r a few days ago, by stepping into
d deep post hole and injuring his leg
| After his man had helped him out
he took a few steps and went down
into antoher. Strange to say, the
accident did not result in any brok
en- bones and was due entirely tt
The partial covering of grass Owe
the holes.
Mr.. John Taylor has the Mclve1
~" Mackay pile driver at work on hi
= breakwater and dock which he i
on the lake.
. Miss Blanche Hall Of Gambler ha
T. accepted the position of private in
structor for Eloise and Catharin
Henry and Miriam and Elliot Con
g nor. and will board at the Henri
home.
H' MIR. G. A Camp and Mr.. Brownie
" Of Atlanta are spending few day
It with Dr. G.. f. Camp and family o
The lake on their way back from Al
y anta from Leesburg and Starke
Il Ferry. where they have purchase
$500 acres of rich bottom land
81 from Mr.. James Sims.
Mr. Wood of Washington. Ga,
employed by the Carney lnvestmel
If Co. as secretary and has taken u
his duties at the John Carney res
a ience and packing house.
>, Letters received from Mr.. J.
ny ~
Bradford Of Nashville. state that oy
ill ing to the illness Of his wife the
A. will arrive in Florida about Nov.
". to spend the winter at their cottag
,s+ Just two months earlier than the
he annual arrival on the lake.
me Dr. H. w Henry has enclosed q
Ter ~ 81 porn,uda GRASS with a
0r foot wire fence and started chic
cir en- farm, bat owing to the freque
ng Dillaus on the beach has been col
ice PEELED to put up a sign which read
g. Bows and girls. please take I
rCosters and leave the hens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15

past me and took OF his nat with a
profound sweep
Good morning. Mistress WILDER
force" be cried
turned in a hurry and found that
she had stepped out by my side. The
two of US presented a fair mark for
any weapon. One might have escaped.
but hardly two.
Get back" | cried harshly.
Il stay where you are. she answered
firmly. See | too am armed. Her
little hand lifted u heavy pistol
Il can talk with the two OF you just
as we'll as with one said Pimball.
Talk on and be brief" returned
seeing that there was no use arguing
with my little mistress
You have found the treasure" he
began: there is no use denying it We
have Ii from our savage friends that
the things are there In years gone by
they sacrificed here and on the cone
yonder: but for generations the island
has been taboo The white man has
broken the ban and we are here to take
| the treasure
Indeed" said l sarcasticaily. where
| at he turned pale with anger but still
| mastered himself.
I'VE offer you" he continued. safe
ty. We cannot take you with us. bu
we will leave you here on the islant
| after we have taken the treasure. and.
his eyes turned from me to my com
| panion. If you are willing to give VI
the woman l will enroll you with on
/ following and we will all get ava!
together on the Rose Of Devon"
What Of the ship" asked
1t was a hard thing to control N.
temper. but wanted the information.
she was badly stove up but not en-
tirely wrecked. We fought the say
ages. conquered them. made them on
friends. We can get away in her an
you can navigate her or we can q
without you for that matter and max
shift to get back to the South Amer
ioan coast at IorSt -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
4 GENTLE AND
EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE

a mild. gentle and effective laxa-
tive is what people demand when
suffering form constipation. Thous-
ands swear by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Hugh Tallman. OF San Anton
10. Tex. writes: They are beyond
question. the best pill my wife and
| have ever taken They never
cause pain. Price 25c at all drug
gists. or by mail. H. Z. Bucklin &
Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, meets every
Tuesday evening at 100 o'clock in
Yonge's hall. Fort King avenue. Wis
itors in the city invited to be with Us
G.. L. Taylor. y. G.
". l.. Colbert. Secretarv.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-15

The Hart. Schaffner & Marx ready
to wear clothing need no introduce
ton in OcaIa. Waterman is exclus-
i've agent for this superior line 9-22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
MATHEWSON GIVES HIS VERSION
OF HOW GIANTS LOST SER les

He like that last one In Boston
against the Red SOx. which tho
american league team won in extra
innings Today. over the space of
year that contest looks 10 me like
pipe compared 20 the two
worked ln the series against tna'
Athletics this fall m both thpps
battles was oppos -d % Eddie.
fIatk. e.N years older than ] am ac.
corning fD tho record OF the family
h.ble. and just as many years loo the
t I'atu's. Plank. OF me was the
hft'i- surprise. because We had rII
.,h. id'reI him 90 b. tho easter of
It'k iNp veterans. Bender and
i.aNh. before tho series opened d..
.da nor worked Two good games l1
..' months 100 Tho American league
previous 20 The world series
plank" a Miracle.
To my mind Eddie" Plank was
'h' m.rHr." OF tho series Last
frf.nr Dr. BAD announced Doe retire.
itNff because hn H1s rrIfrs too old
f1 r.Ht lHn bail .1rI DO wac only
.i'r I font urru- hy Connie
VI IoE ard several Athletic Veterans
'Ni' Do .Nr. fufsH fI -ofurn for an.
n'.fr .'.r Hff. rH work boz fHa
mai run'..f nf 'hr ..r.a. I. .r.
''i f'Hf DO .. IoH .r tfl gam.
pow. f. DIf fte ..rIr..ra. lr
IIH t..rr.f .grprI4e f. m. s..
't .u which Plank CAM, Dr. t
.I.' H bard battle boo tI. fr.f
on" hn worked Toward tho arT
%. .'ii contest f seemed fo Boo owl.
''' '"'' Dr." Ro. weakening and 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

bcllaire lads took a brace and after
securing the ball pushed % To- within
Few yards OF th, SteubenvIie goal.
when the quarter ended
Without doubt the changes made by
Coach Estabrook in the Bcila.re line.
zap in Oh" third quarter we're response.
tlo for the winning OF the game
Brady was sent in 90 take Duay's
place 30 left end. and Duffy replaced
Anderson at quarter. BeUairc Kicked
to SteuHcnyiilo. and after making ul-
attempts % gain tho required rr3.ld.
The Stcnbcuvllie team attempted To-
punt Brady broke through the line.
blocked the punt and with O. wonderful
burst ~ speed dashed down tho field
lra pod the 1au and carried Dr. over
ior % touchdown. Srurrcd on bv this
touchdown. rho Boll7irr team rot TO-.
E''Ecr ana pulled on o. number off bril-.
liant plays. Brady erlin scored Cd
touchdown ON 20 forward pass DuNg
ficand goal SfeuhrrvIlr .ffomrfrI
% forward PASS ON their 2uyard linz.
but .h.tt caught fl. pas. and car.
riod fho ball over for another touch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

seems 10 in'itc fan much more tbs,
ono DID civilian clothes. After win
H.l.- IN' Third same OF the series an
Grounds. The Athletics were
lllhi-- to their hotel in taxicabs
l.'t - Nft'1 avenue when tho dwell
gre I'D iAaf u'iglborhold opened fire
ut 'I'l with iIatir0us bricks. cab
u5 and other handy missiles
"A.'. sprou' along Seventh avenue
Itt luur OF u- in cur cab "
Ht-ic Collins has told me sirre
roo, Tor 30 blocks CrouchpI down
nor It rilc t1 look No. There was rot
NN'I' window LOO any OF tho cabs
"I'n "r reached tho hotel
That game was war. this fs
fdi. Danny Murphy. as "A
.... came through our cab window
'.AI game" We took Riverside
.--i i'' '- uu route Oh tho Polo erouu~s.
.' 'e' NJ Do was that me police.
'l.r- fhe lno laughed at the
F.lI.f $500 .Uf
$50 iHn Dol fhn uorg can do ID home
...W any Good by sforirr ns rrr.r
wish 900 fans would nrafr fHfe
Im" .. their fedorir if rrIrbf
''.' sonic when ann visiting
''nrFr-l' 1.f7 by Tho vhearor
syndicate. ircl
'Hattys Ola League Gossip. d.
.slr feature ~ this paper. u viii
e'r every Monday "Wednesday ara
'.oaY On The sporting PAGE trrouoi,
.t me f'|I and winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
WESLEYAN WINS
West Virginia University Team Wins
state Championship by Defeat.
ing West Virginia.

Special Dispatch 20 the Irteuigencer.
FAlItMONT. W. Va. oct 19-Wes-
l.}an college won the state champion.
ahll yesterday afternoon al south
side park when they defeated the
West Virginia university team by a
score OF ~ TO %.
Ino West Virginia team ulavcd
good football. but Greasy" Neal the
Hir lcftCud OF Tho WESLEYAN team
proved too much for the state team
lie was tho star Of tho ,utr, game.
scoring the first touchdown in the
H'.i 'IEAi minutes OF play Morrison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

also starred for the Wesleyan team.
~ did Stansbury. Schumacher and
Michaels.
Bloyd. the Moundsville boy. PLAYED
2 great game for the University team.
both on the offensive and defensive
LeatherwOod OF Wheeling also did
wonderful work on the offensive.
Bloyd. az leftend. made several good
gains for the university team. bur
they lost the ball on repeated occa-
slons on tumbled forward passes
boyd also was instrumental in br0ak.
ing Up several Wesleyan forward
passes and trick plays Leatherwood-
az right half although light built. tore
lhrough the Wesleyan line for good
gains. and also PLAYED a great defens.
I'VE taine ana broke up a number OF
forward passes and end runs.
The game was witnessed by nm.
uouui"dly tho largest crowd that ever
attended n football earne In int st,ta
ana wa. one Of the fastest and most
interesting Eames ever witnessed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

down. Beck the star fullback. on a
series Of line plunges. scored another
touchdown. and egain IN the last quar-
ter took the bail over for d final touch
down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
lNCLiNES TO BELIEF THAT IT
WAS ON ACCOUNT OF
GOOD PITCHING.

says Plank Was the Miraci. o. the
Series and That the Last Game
Was Hardest Ne Ever Lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Select any $1.5O Childs Suit or Mems
trousers and pay.
Select any $500 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and
Select any $3.50 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay.
Select any $500 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay.
Select any $3.50 ChiIds' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay.
Select any $500 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay.
Select any $3.50 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay.
Select any $500 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay
Select any $500 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay.
Select any $3.50 Childs' Suit or Mems
Trousers and pay. ...........
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Being a Woman.

Whatever else the suffragettes have
done they have made many OF us heart
Iy weary Of being women. Every one i
talking about us: no one Is content t.
leave us alone. Some solution Of the
woman question" Is an ingredient IN
every panacea offered to the contempt
rary world. We are praised for quail
ties we are ashamed Of having and
blamed for things we never did. II l.
really no wonder that we long for ouI
rights" we are SO used to being put
Off with either injustice or mercy. Even
the presidential campaign. as II turns
out, does not leave US quite out OF the
limelight- II must be very easy, III
compa rison, to be man. A man may
have duties as a citizen, as a husband
as father, but no one particularizes
his duties as a mere male. Being wo
man, ON the contrary, has apparently u
code Of Its own, and women Of entirely
different races, temperaments and cir
cumstances must somehow agree upon
IL Some of us who are busy living up
to our personal fates would crovenly
beg the Zeit -Geist to take care OF 1t all
But that. we are told. Is the unpardona
Bile Laodicean sin.-Atlantic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Miss Edla Soller, who is spending q
short time Ia this country. is the only
woman conductor OF male orchestra
Miss Soller is Swedish girl and a
composite OF almost everything man
demands when IN bacherlorhood be
air aud paints IN smoke that ideal wo
man
Physically she may be passed by with
the words pretty, graceful. blond and
twenty-three, Mentally she is equally
charming, being born musician sans
too much temperament. suffragist
and philosopher of rare instinct and
| divination. She Is big game hunter
and a naturalist Of much experience
despite her years. She Is a horsewo-
man Of exceptional ability and longs
to get back TO the wintry lakes and
rivers Of Norway and Sweden SO that
she may add new laurels to her al
ready acknowledged prowess on skates
So much for her attachments. which
she counts but secondary. but which
many. many girls would point to with
pride and fight FOR no other distinc.
lions
As a musician she is better. known
abroad than In this country. She has
mastered no fewer than twenty eight
instruments. She plays the piano well
enough to have had her fame as a
pianist waited from an obscure village
In Sweden to the ears of the king and
queen. She was three years old when
she began playing the piano. When
she was fifteen she was taken to court
by the conductor Of the Royal Opera
In Stockholm. SO delighted was the
late King Oscar with the girls playing
that he took medal from his breast
and pinned 1t on the bosom Of the
child.
Miss Soller comes from a long line
Of distinguished musicians. her father
at one time having been conductor OF
the Royal Opera at Copenhagen He
retired to teach budding musicians and
to compose oratorios for festival work |
As soon as the small Edla was able
to sit up straight he began to guide
her tiny fingers over the black and
white keyboard Later mademoiselle
went to the Royal conservatory 10 Leip
zig. and now she has branched out into
the paths wherein her father. her
grandfather and grandfather's father
sought fame.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland Vernon

an Inch % The cross section for 10.
stanee. II q tire s. four Inches. then the
pressure Of air In the tire should he
eighty pounds
Overlooking il = common fault among
motorists. u IL not unusual 10 see
eight or nine persons riding IN seven
passenger car II IL frequently said
that per cent sddei 10 the weight Of
= car adds " per cent 10 ibe wear and
tear % Tires so II can easily be seen
what the effect OF overlooking has on
the iife 81 Tires II means frequent
puncfuws and bloaouis and early ruin.
atfan
Brakes not property sdJusiesi are also
hard on tires One brake may be work.
ing more freely than the other. and one
fire consequently may be compeiled 10
sisntrall The strain of stopping the car.
Adjust your brakes often BE careful
also not TO run In car tracks or aga!nsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Psrfumsry cakss.

Although not new. there Is an In
creasing demand for the cakes Of per
fumery. These solid blocks OF presset
sachet are very easy to use and tn
fragrance is decidedly more lasting
as the affairs are not distilled by alec
hol. as is the case with the liquid ex
tracts. II Is said that each block con
tains as much floral essence as yot
would find In quart Of the liquid
perfume. When the odor becomes
faint all that Is necessary is to scraps
M a little OF the wax, thus exposinf
new perfume surface. There arr
various odors which have been cor
rallied In solid In this way-the eveI
popular violet. the heIiotrope. lilac
rose. carnation. coryopsis. lavender
and sandaiwoa6 Each cake Ii In
closed 10 little neat looking box. sug
costing leather. and the price Is yery
reasonable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Of quick rersir gum and FIX The cut or
the hruise and perhaps the unexpected
blowout will be avoided Outside these
common faults there are Others none
The less important which undermine
The life and strength Of tire Nurse
yaar tires and give them close scrutiny
A word on imitation II j. common
f'raciire among car owners 10 drive
their cars on tires not prur~riy Inflated
This Is altogether wrong " The ife %
Tires Is taken into consideration The
car may ride a little easter. bot the
owner pays dearly for bis luxury
liberalization mesns shor life for
the automobile tire,
Tire manufacturer recognize that
mar trouble i csns~d hy undennrs-
iion thsa from S1Y other cause. No
tDotorisi should he withou, a reliable
air gauge, and Tires should be kept al
The prescribed pressure. iweugy pounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
To The Policyholders;

The
l2aTpG favorable p in moi
ynmaman it opmtcpa zeal
dmsnane the entire pncd passed since he tn system
paid the following been
In in S557SO0 in S23S to $780,
lin Generals smulev sto bodsSl3 292340
nd all mesasw form nd accrued
Company dcomon will
be hG@dD sem iym We o. in work an
nenen tn Company pyor an IS nh
vneal ea
NATIONAL
ByJOS President
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
How TO s.y.llo.n.

II you desire 70 store your linen foi
any length Of time never starch II. II
will crack and wear more quickly than
n constantly In use
Rinse the articles quite free from
starch, dry and fold away In blue pa
per This win prevent them from
turning yellow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Outlines the towels become gray and
dingy looking Treat them in this man
ner, and they viii become white again:
Place them In kettle and cover with
cold water Add sbavings OF pure
white soap and the Juice Of lemon
Place on the back Of the stove and al
low the water TO gradually come 10 a
boil. II very much soiIed the process
may have to be repeated. Rinse In
tepid water. then in a slightly blue wa
ter. and hang In the air to dry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

eurbs or Ia ruis. The side walls OF q
lire are, AZ rule. thin and built 10 give
The Utmost reyilieDey. A motorist should
b~ extra careful to protect L. tires al
this point
How TO Bake In Boxes
Boxes ~ all descriptions may be
probably used for cake baking. as
they retain the moisture well. TAX.
ing them ont, you have the sides OF
the cake straight and nne for icing
Ia removing simply break down the
sides and leave on bottom. Bake fruit
cake with q I'd on the box aud layer
cake In large, shallow Iids Cookies
can slso be baked this way II any
housewife falls 20 hnd among Der tins
exactly shat abe wants trip 10 the
dearest grocer or confectioDer all OIL
her needs perfectly. The clean white
boxes sre the i~st Grease them well
aud pu, extrs creased paper In the bot
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Annual Meeting of The Company January Fl. 1918

". S. sPRAGUE & son. General Agents, S,
Johnsbnry. VI
f. s. KINSLEY. GenerarAge Rutland VT
:. s. BALLARD General Agent, Montpelier, VI,
X, W HULBuRD, General Agent, Hyde Park, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
how TO CARE For TIRES.



pneulpsts, Tires siii give service n
siteu the pnufaef at'eaiion The instant
ts1il i foand careful Investigation
should he naade 10 sscerrain the remote
exase lmD-isais Aciion SHOULD he
Akeu. and the tire instead ~ develop.
ins ehFsnie csse Of trouble. VITA stand
4 chnncr 81 ranning q mileage perhaps
fnhe OF str~e times ~ long as other.
sise F.sssiul. says u. Cox
rnAernnatAaa oyeFiasdisg AMI i'm
proper siigufneni are evils thai are
mmon. bot close s,ssntion wili easlly
detect them Road conditions slao play
40 imp~rsni part n The life o. Tires
ssoa~ bruises and cuts are rainous 10
satomoisle gif~s Tske the trousle
easly u ihe game uss . lliile plastic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Assets Paid For Basis


Insurance Dp
nMasnDw Edwards Consulting
New York CB hSeam pnedne pdy rdu eI op OF Vernon
Insurance Commission
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
DAILY DUTIES.
The duties Of each day are these.
Speak better words, do nobler acts,
be more cody and always truthful
and kind.
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From THANH
full Manchester People.

The Praise That Comes From Thanh
ful Manchester People.
One kidney remedy has know
merit.
Manchester people rely upon 1t.
That remedy is Deans kidne.
Pills.
Manchester testimony proves 1t n
liable.
James Kennedy, Manchester Cen
ter, Manchester. VT, says: For
years my back and kidneys bothered
me and the trouble became 30 bad
at times that l could hardly stoop
Or straigh.en. Mornings when
first uup, my back WAS am.
and stiff and pains extended from
my kidneys into my loins and hips.
The kidney secretions were unnat
lral and | was really In bad shape
when | began using Doan's Kidney
ILLS REQUIRED at Pettibone Phar
macy. They helped me at once an
was not long before they had fix
cd me up In good shape. My back
was stler" thened, the pains wer,
removed and my health was restor-
ed. Whenever ! have felt In need
of kidney medicine since, have
taken few doses Of Doans kidne,
Pills s..d have received benef .
For sale by all dealers. Price &c
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the I'm
ted States.
Remember the name-DoRn's
and take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
ssssssssssssssssssssssss,



Bow bells. the peal OF bells belong.
Ing TO the Church OF St Mary-le. Bow.
Cheapside. London. number twelve. not
ten. ms reference works state. aud are
rung officially by the Ancient Society
OF College Youths. founded about
1857, who are probably the oldest guild
OF bellringers In Europe The College
Youths. some Of whom are promising
lads OF fourscore. have never rung a
complete peal on Bow bells, because
with twelve bells there are 479,00l 600
possible changes and TO ring these
would take nearly thirty eight years
Their peal on twelve bells-technically
called "maximus" thus never
more than fraction OF what II might
oe.-London Family Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

When lamp wick Is too large FOR q
turner and will not turn ~ Or down
easily and evenly. draw two Or three
threads from the middle u the wick