davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

cut loose at the irrigation culverts.
spectators beheld the first motor car
hurdle race in history.
A string of cars would come along
at 20 miles an hour. Approaching a
culvert the leading driver would throw
out his clutch, apply the brakes, skid
bit, perhaps, and slow down to about
So miles
Just before the "take-off" brakes
would be loosened and the car headed
carefully for the middle of the culvert.
Up the incline it would scoot and leap
from the top, all four wheels off the
ground, and sometimes covering more
than so feet before landing.
One by one. like sheen iumping a
fence, the other cars followed, by
ISLANDERS cheering madly.
The strain was terrific. Wrenched
steering gear and broken springs were
common, Car after car dropped out
Tor repairs. the list including Teddy
Tetzlaff and the Fiat Juggernaut, in
which he set the worlds road record
last year at Santa Monica.
Out of the bunch with hop. skip
and Jump, came the little Studebaker
racer. driven by Frank Good. and
Joined battle with Barney Oldfield, in
the strife for first and second.
Snorting, believing and plunging,
the big foreign car tried in vain to
shake off its American pursuer.
The Studebaker stuck like a leach
to the huge delight of the immense
throng that lined the course, for all
Southern California is a hotbed of
Studebaker enthusiasm. .-..."
The strangely assorted pair raced
together clear to the finish, with the
lest of the field nowhere.
Oldfield kent the lead. thereby win
ming his first big road race. after many
trials. but the finish was so close that
spectators say Barney came near toss
ing his machine into the Studebaker
car as they went over the last hurdle.
both in the air at the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
CADILLAC CARS ARE SETTING
SALES record THIS SEASON

These are not merely local condi-
tions but are universal all over the
United States and in the foreign coun-
tries where American cars have COM
menced to make themselves heard.
Last month 200 Cadillacs were de-
livered in. California alone, which
means that 100000 was put into cir
collation. from this one source.
Popular Here.
The Won Hamm-Young Co. Cadillac
list is growing every day, and the new
cars are being turned over to their
owners as fast as the manufacturers
are able to ship them.
Recent purchasers of Cadillac cars
are c. J. Schpening e Co., Oliver G..
I.lnsiIig, c. Fl. Brickwood. Low Broth
ers, B. T. p. Waterhouse, Frederick
Meyers, DR.. A. G. Hodgins, Mrs. H. A.
Alexander, Mr.. e. E. Conant, Mr.. r.
R. Cation, Mr. c. H. Cooke, Kohala
Sugar Co., Mr.. T Burlem, Mr.. J. A.
Luis, Mr.. Marston Campbell, Waiahole
Water Works, Bishop Estate, Mr.. ID.
E. Metzger. Mr.. John Fassoth, Mr.. A.
Lister, Mr.. l.. MacFarlane, Mutual
Telephone Co., Hackfeld & Co., Kailua,
Hawaii; Mr. Walter Duisenberg, Mrs
NJ. Lishman, DR.. Herbert, Mr.. T2Camp-
sic, Peacock & Co.. Kohala Club &
transportation Co., d. o. Hamman &
Son, DIR. Brigham.
Cadillac owners are fortunate in
many ways. Firstly they are compli-
mented by every automobile enthusi-
asst as having used excellent judgment
in the selection of car; secondly
they are locked up to as being the
proud possessor of thing of beauty
and joy forever. Thirdly, they have
bought an article which will outlast
nine-tenths of the other makes of
cars; fourthly they know that they
have car which will take them on a
journey and back home again instead
of leaving them on the roadside. In
this way one could go on and supply
million reasons why Cadillac is
the correct selection of the automo-
bile purchaser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

Tho enormous output of Cadillac au-
topobiles in 1912 was supposed TO be
a record breaker, but 1913 will eclipse
all previous records, as is shown by
the deliveries of these popular cars
Seventy-two Cadillacs were sold in
the Territory of Hawaii in 1912, and
already So cars of the 1913 model
have been delivered, and the season
is not more than half over as yet
Everywhere you go you see new
Cadillac, and an enthusiastic owner
who is always ready to exhibit his
car mileage and phenomenaily small
upkeep bill.
At any time on Merchant, King,
Bishop or Fort streets the Cadillacs
arc lined up during the day as thick
as the mosquitoes we're bcfoTe the ban
ana campaign. In front of the Com
mercial, Pacific, Elks or Country clubs
one may see three Cadillacs 10 any
one other make of car.
This is. a very great victory in the
wonderful advance of motor cars, and
is only a criterion of the popularity,
durability and extreme economy of the
Cadillac.
The mere fac! that no one can find
single fault with the new models is
a revelation to all engineers. All
previous cars have had their weak
spots and have shown points which
might be improved upon, but this is
not so with the 1913 Cadillacs, as
they are models of perfection and
erlhody all modern requirements in
all their appointments.
With the strength and power of
Sampson, the speed of lightning and
the durability of lignum vitae, the re-
liability of the sun, moon and stars,
and the comfort of feather bed, the
Cadillac is fas. becoming as much
necessity to the general public as, high
tariff is to a sugar plantation.
Whenever a dealer sells Cadillac
he Immediately acquires a fast and
lasting friend. Instead of selling
trials and tribulations he is providing
his customer with one continual
round of pleasure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

Combs viii follow the same course.
This change OF base places the
Wilson administration on the same
footing as others where the pie coun-
ter was the chief center OF attraction
after the struggle was won.
Mr.. McCombs viii continue as
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee. and be in charge OF the
distribution Of patronage.
The thousands of appointments TO
be distributed by the new administers
ton. In which the country at large
is keeniy interested. will not be made
until the April session of congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
PACKARD TRUCKS
ARE GROWING
in FAVOR

During the month Of March the
Packard Company will begin making
shipment of the new 1914 model 48
cars. The Packard business in the
Hawaiian Islands is still showing
great activity, which has been so no
ticeable in the past six years. The
new 48 h, p. touring car is absolutely
the finest car built in the world. The
yon Hamm-Young Co. have already
taken orders for four of these cars,
three touring cars and one limousine.
These cars are all equipped with
the Delco system of electric starting
and lighting, and also with Bosch
magnetic. They are all built with the
left hand wheel steer, which is abso-
lutely demanded by the public now
that the electric starters are in
stalled and the driver does not have
TO get out into the muddy streets for
any purpose whatever. The cars hav-
ing the left hand wheel steer are fast
becoming. appreciated by the public,
and the demand for this type of steer
ing is growing more and more every
day.
The Packard truck business in
Honolulu is also on the advance, and
the Won Hamm-Y Young Co. have al
ready placed twenty-eight of these
wonderful trucks in the Hawaiian
Islands and more are now enroute to
be delivered to customers who are
anxiously awaiting delivery of same.
/, The Packard two-ton truck is be-
coming very popular, the Won Hamm-
Young Co. have four of these enroute
now.
5 One thing which is not appreciated
by the public in general is the fact
that the Packard two-ton truck is
cheap in price than nine-tenths of
the other American-made trucks to-
day, and there is still the same
Packard quality and Workmanship
embodied in the trucks as in the
pleasure cars.
This is due to the fact, of course,
that the Packard pleasure car has
always been the topnotcher, and sold
for a price far above the medium
grade of trucks, and the public ex-
poets to find the truck as expensive
in proportion to other makes of
trucks. This is not the case, how
ever, as is shown by the different
prices which the other American au-
tomobile companies are charging for
their trucks.
Another reason for this is that the
Packard people were in the truck
business many years before other
manufacturers were, and have their
truck SO far advanced that they can
sell it at a very moderate price. The
Packard truck is by far the most
popular truck in the Hawaiian
Islands and they. outnumber all other
makes of cars 2 to 1.
A partial list of the recent purchas-
ers of Packard trucks is given below,
and any one Of these representative
people can testify to the wonderful
economy of same.
Kahului Store, Maui Ice e Soda
Works, C. H. Willfong, Hilo; Y Mi
yashira, Lorrin K Smith, Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., three trucks; Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co., Kilauea
Volcano House Co., two trucks; Ha-
wall Preserving Co.
One of the great advantages in
buying Packard truck is in the fact
that the Won Hamm- Young Co. are
fully equipped with all kinds of parts
for the Packard cars of all models,
and also with all kinds of tires for
same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

Burglars secured Sa50.O00 in jewels
and pledged articles from = New York
pawnbroker's vault. The business Is
ruined and thousands OF families will
lose considerable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

in the matter Of distributing federal
patronage at the pie counter has been
extended by President Wilson. II
was at first intended that Mr. Nc
Combs should be consulted only in
political appointments. such as the
governor of Hawaii and those where
il was necessary TO recognize per-
sons or factions rendering great SER
vice TO the party. Now IL is indicat-
ed that Mr.. AcCombs will take a
hand in all places parceled out in
payment OF political obligations.
Ii thus seems that President VIII
son will closely follow the example
of Mckinley and other predecessors.
Mark A. Hanna was given fun swing
in paying the debts incurred during
the campaign for the nomination and
election of Mckinley. It is a mat
ter of record that ne paid them To
a greater or less degree Mr.. Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
MCOMBs' POWER
In WILSON
REGIME
His Authority in Matter of
Making Appointments Is
Much Extended

Especial star-Bulietin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March III
The authority Of William F. McCombs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
LOCOMORILE, TRUCK. Wins IN
new YORK COMPETITIVE TESTS

Ell in Honolulu by the Royal Hawaiian
Garage, which has disposed of num-
Der of the five-ton trucks locally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

Bright colors will be popular for
the tailor suit. a.s. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
THE PACKARD IDEA

repu9uOh IOr maintenance
of price, service to owners
and a square deal for everybody.
The public knows that back Of
these business principles Is the
best piece Of machinery that ey-
er went upon the highways. We..
have just one way Of doing
things. We are going to keep
right on along the same lines as
long as we stay In business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

The Mcdici collar is used on all
smart costumes this winter
Gold or metal cmbroideries appear
in almost every costume.
The gown OF velvet rs decidedly tho
favoritc for afternoon wear.
The square and train is the accepted
model for evening gowns.
Cloth suits are frequently made with
velvet collars, edged with fur.
The waist line has gradually work
I'd its way TO tho normal line.
Color Is much moro wonderful in
effect when used in small quantities..
Some Of the most recent imported
biouscs have tunics attached to them.
Ncarly All the fancy houses have
vests Of a contrasting color and mate
rial.
Long .toios. soft and p!Iablc, wound
about the nfIrc, arc fashionable.
There is IA t,ny ripple at the side
seams Of some OF the coats OF the new
suits
Smart women are showing their APP
prevail of dunctync and pcau de pcchc.
Tho WOODEN vclvcts have entered into
competition Win those OF satin and
silk.
Tho palmer skirts nro very short.
cni to the boot tops, cHponing con
trusting uppcrs: but they arc used
only Tor walking,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

SO tho Great Re.y.r ,,s.,,
BAH before j, ro,Id aou up N
ground ,ho nyiny -souirr, a,,rs. ,,'
IN 10 ,b. ,.,.y ,",, ~, 49,, lh'h ne ran
ne had b,btcd .,d .h o' "hich
TIE Great En.,ic ''' pan 10
u.,, -
nan '.t, ,pr'" w me air went the
r.r ~o,,,t ,t' "hl'nAIs down below
tre, W.. 80 ga, ounp """acfink how
VIE 30 get a chanc" at it From
,r, , e'S ''aSl9 me pan WAS tossed TO
any "htn nc hank had
"a'l way TO the goal nc
30 We aat NOV" the bat had
ms "lHEs mat morning the
s.,u. I'LL, No., 49, me-" lpl INN out Of
WIZ pieces Of arourdhoc kin,
" ''.'" .al heen stretched over The had
~ ana ne was not quite used
'''"'
As tho la, dartcd and lodged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
By John VI. Osl<ison.


Nons '!Ne ago tho fork-tailed mar
,','6e. "1i'" 'neir tourd luto nests
H. .A INC council house.
~, ooH'enlent place,
o,,,. ne mar ti"s VINO liked
l,,,i. fr.'l7, '.s i"opie' ana for the
5l,e biras s,,.n,., i." !.H," 70 watch
"i' ihSH'ne IN inc
so,oo,t,...,
no, sariera5 ,..,., po' WHO was
in -. 49,. - hAt tho birds
ma $50, 10 ihe '"fes
n he 49, , nc nests And
Ina-tins MA Pc Soun-
.ore sga. GAMERS ano
"re a. H.. ,1d i'tHl Ihe't
,yhv ~ "'' ''' me boys
,,o,,r1 "R- lfe
!, pa,n.,.o ~
Lall ee,'a h.t,..oo, r' hrsi
four-foot4d soi,,.i. "''S ana 'he
On one sldI ihn C,os, p,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
THE EVER YOUNG

Let the short days run
Aud the years NY ".
And the hinzipS sun
Speed across tho sky.
What need you for his pnth III
II your hcnrt holds fn,t to the joys
of YOUTH
Let your locks grow white
Aud your brow he lined
In the swift sped flight
OF the years behind.
Why NcN your soul they run nIonC
re sour heart stili rings with u youth
iul souEf
Let tho minutes rncc
And the old clock tell
n their madcnp pace
with It's nrliuvcd belt.
Age cannot touch, nor its sorrow.
The >nirif that holds 70 its yonthul
cheer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
DRYING EDIBLE
There Arc Reasons why II Should
Re Done 'rhI. Why

This is the last call" Of the drying
season. and while. as rule. drying is
q very simple process. when not com
plicatcd with sugar. salt or other pre-
servative materials. word or two
about It may not he untImely II is
conducted either ia the sun or the
shade or by the agency OF a stove or
al clean frying pan.
All herbs ought TO bc gathered when
they begin 10 flower. on Il dry DAY. as
soon as tho dew is of. The tops. leaves
or the whole herbs should ut once be
cleared from discolored or rotten
leaves, screened from earth or dust
placed on hurdles covered with blot
tins paper and exposed 10 The sun
or the heat OF stove in n dry airy
place. The quicker thcy are dried the
better. AS tlIcy have less time to grow
mOldy or rerment; hence they should
be spread thin and frequently turned.
When dried they should lie we'll shak-
cn In large sieve or basket. to get rid
81 the eggs OF insects or other foreign
bodies Almost all herbs in drying
give out - certain portion Of their aro-
in their essential OIL, and hence they
should not be continued in the sun or
near the stove longer than necessary
When dry they should be coarscly pow
dercd. and at once put into wide
mouthcd glass bottles and we'll cork
cd for future use. In this way thyme
mint, marjoram, sage and, in fact, all
the pot herbs may he kept IN fun
flavor for twelve months at least or
even longer, If necessary; while If they
are exposed 10 tho air hung up in the
Kitchen they soon lose almost all their
distinguishing characteristics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

Get z nickols worth OF stick cluc at
vour druraists and put thrs. OF fou,
small pieces at Intervals. in the soil
around your fern. Put this ia The soil
TWO or three times year and YOU
will see marked Improvement in
your ferns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
CURRANT RECIPES

The dried currant is capable Of form
Ing many delicious dishes of which
the average housewife remains com
p!acehtlN unmindful. Dry and inter.
eStins as they look in q package. they
possess possibilities that every WON
an who has ever bocu puzzled about
giving variety Il tho menus she plan
ned ought 10 understand For in win
ter. when the markets have not such
bis variety of fresh Vegetables as
thoN have III summer. any food az
easily kept as the currant is should
he made frequent use of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

The feather. which often forms the
only trimming OF the small hat, Is now
placed directly in front.
Corduroy velvet, in white or vivid
tones. IS q fabric much used for fash
Joining hats to wear with tailored cos
tunes.
We hear that tho corset is now slip
ped on or drawn up over the feet con
nninG tho hips only and is unhoncd
ia front
Headdresses for theatre wear CON
sist Of close-ftting little caps Of me-
tallic lace or net adorned with aig-
Tettcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

a delightful tea tray for two is
made OF wood. with an arching handle,
spanning the tray from one end TO
the other Of nickel There are two
cups and aauccvs In gold and white
china, a teapot. sugar bowl and Il
cream jug. This tray is expensive
but similar trays, made OF wicker
ware. and fitted with cheaper cottage
china, decorated with bright floral
borders, cost less and are quite az cf-
fective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

"H WHO mas ever b"on puzzled about
giving variety IL the menus she plan
ned ought TO understand. For in Win.
ter, when the markets have not such
bis variety of fresh vegetables os
thcN nave III summer. any food az
easily kept as the currant is should
dc made frcqucn, use of.
currants, by the way. originally
came from Corinth-and that is how
oheN got iheir name, for corinth was
easily turned into currant In Cor
NTH they were the wild grape. which
grew on miniature vines and which
the natives picked and dried for ex
portotion They got an idea because of
The enormous demand for their dried
grapes. that the people who bought tho
dried cranes used them for a sort OF
dye.
1t is essential that currants hc thor
oughly cleaned. Sometimes they ara
cleaned thoroughly before they nre
SOLD, and cleaned currants arc. there
i"re' the best sort 10 get But if Won
nuN uncieaned currants. wash them
thoroughly and then dry them thor
ouIhiE. One way To wash them Is 70
put them in a colander and lot running
water run over them. rubbing them
ABOUT and separating them constantly
Then spread them on q fiat pan ana
dly them I'm the edge of the oven or
IN the hot sunshine. Then dredgc them
Win flour and shake them in sieve
until MI tho dry Hour Is shaken off
The flour removes whatever dust is
left after the washing Washing rc
moves only the dirt from currants--
none or the havor-so do not be afruid
10 wash them thoroughly.
RMS Is tho way 70 make currnnt-
pun; Rub ~ quarter of 4 cupfu Of
butter into two cupfuls Of tiour Add
cupful of warm milk. half a veast
ca re dissolved in two tablespoonful,
~ sugar Mix thoroughly and place
II In n warm place TO rise When I,
mas risen, add two ounces OF cleaned
currants form in eight or ton huns
brush with beaten egg. let rise again
and bake
For currant pancakes. add ouar,er
o. pound of currants TO two cupfuls
Of pancake batter.
Currant sauce for roast pork is made
IN TINS wa! Boil two cupfuls OF wat
or for few minutes with an ounce or
cutrants- ADD II cupfui Of bread
crumbs. Let stand for i've minutes
beat with = fork, and mix with cur
IN OF melted butter. Add three ia
blespoonfu!s OF pork gravy. some salt
AND wineGlass Of port, If desired.
STIR over the fire until smooth and
serve.
For currant FILTERS, mix a cupfui o.
currnn's with four tablcspoonfuls o.
Hour Beat the whites of three eggs
add the yolks. we'll beaten, little
sauce and then the flour and currnnts.
MiN all well and drop in spoonfuls IN
hot fat, Drain tho fritters on blotting
paper and serve them sprinkled with
sugar or with a sweet sauce With
out sauce they can be served WITH
meat With sauce they form a good
dessert dish.
For currant cake. cream n cupfnl Of
butter With two cupfuls of sugar Add
the No!ks Of five eggs and cream again.
Then add half a grated nutmeg. Il
quart OF -four, half a cupful OF milk.
pound OF currants and the whites OF
five eggs. beaten stiff. Bake carefully
in a loaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
SUNDAY MENyJ

BrcalIfast.
Oranges Cereal
Country Sausage Ruckwheat Cakes
Coffee
Dinner.
Chicken Conaomme
Baked Fo"l ola -I'ashion Filling
Giblct Gravy
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Boiled Rice Pens
Apple and Nut Salad
Mince Pie Coffee
supper.
Club Sandwiches olives
Potato salad Sailed SUITS
Fruit cake
Cocoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

BUY an extra washer made OF
rings, the rings arc so handy to use
for pie-,ins or any pan having no
other hanger. Make a tiny nail hole
near tho edge and run the ring through
this BY catching buttonhooli
through these rings. hot pies and
cakes may easily no removed from
the oven with perfect safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

Fur coats grow more voluminous at
the back. ana The fronts arc as scant
as possible
The most softcning. beaut;fying and
becoming touch on the tailored suit
this year is fur.
ono OF tho seasons favored modes is
the closely httcd turban or cap for
theatre wear.
IN evening coiffures the high coil
almost Psyche knot is appearing at
the back OF the head.
one OF the winters novelties is the
fur suit inoleskin, broadtaiI and tail
less ermine are used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

Another sugar holder is made to hold
cream. rs Wei. IT is Il round silver
dish. with cream jug sitting nrmly
IN the middle, In a little depression
just big enough to hold its base Sc
curcly. Ihe sugar is ranged neatly
around the cream jug. Sometimes the
cheese and cracker plates arc used TO
hold sugar and cakes or sweet bis
cult. The sugar is put on the Iittlo
centre dish. which usually holds
cheese, ana the cakes arc ranged
around the big plate. where the
crackers usually go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

For currant cake, cream n cupful Of
butter With two cupfuls OF sugar Add
tho yolks OF i've eggs and cream again.
Then add half a grated nutmeg. Il
quart OF -four, half a cupfuI OF milk.
pound Of currants and the whites OF
five eggs. beaten stiff. Bake carefully
in a loaf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27

STo BE coNrINUED.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
UP-TO-DATE TEA TABLE

pid YOU ever see a small table in the
corner of somebody's drawing or Sit
TING or living room. spread with an
deliberately embroidered cover ana
furnished with numerous cups. sauccrs
and plates, with silver spoons in the
saucers, a sugar bowl and cream jug
and teapot ond teakcttle and dish Cor
lemon and tall jug FOR hot water?
That is tho sort or tca-table which
modern taste avoids The modern tea
table is not often set out in the living,
or other sitting room until tea time.
IF II IS u Is a simple table. OF mahogany
or any other approved wood. ana on 1t
stands, perhaps, teakcttle uerhaDs
nothing, to remind you Of its use. THO
tea wagon or tea tray is brought into
the room, where tea is to be served
at tea time. 1t is claborately set
ion IN. then, with every connection for
making the drinking OF tea delight
full. But between tea time one dav and
tea SINE the next a. furnishings .re
Kept in some cupboard that is dust
proof.