davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

British exports In February were
valued at $200,S00.535.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

THE TIMES Founded .ISSS
THE DISPATCH Founded. 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

pie TO leave Washington for the pur-
pose of talking" says the Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch. They showed wis
dom in avoiding competition with OK
pcrts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Chr Uimfs- Digpatfl.

Published every day In the ycnr by
Tho Timcs-Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Flashes of W.T..

iunbia State.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
SEVERAL AUTO SPEEDERS
ENTERED IN LOCAL RACES

One of the biggest attractions ever
offered in the tri-cities is being prom
Used for the Exposition park next Sat
urday and Sundey. Automobile, mo-
torcycle, aeroplane and horse races
constitutes the program.
Fred Hoover famed aviator. Is the
chief attraction, and he promises to
put on a series of flights rivaling any
thing as yet seen in this vicinity. Next
to Lincoln Beachy, Hoover is consid-
cred to be the most spectacular and
daredevil aviator in the country. His
death-defying aerial stunts, gliding.
cutting the figure eight. sharp shooting
and bomb dropping from an aeroplane
while in motion. and his famous death
drop from the sky, dropping a thousand
feet with his motor shut off in a hor-
izontal position, have won fame for
this plucky birdman in two continents.
Among the speed kings who have al
ready entered in the automobile events
are as follows: A 60 horse power
Michael driven by Phillis Brayant of
Chicago; a National racing car driven
by Ed Gardner. the holder of the five
mile record in the state of Illinois on
a circular track: w. w. Brown has en-
tered a Buick special racing car:
James King OF Kansas City has enter
ed a Mercer racer.
The motorcycle races will be as spec
tacular as the balance of the events,
as some of the best riders from the
tri-cities are entering in the tri-city
championship motorcycle contest. The
track is now being put in condition
and practices will star ton Wednesday.
The mornings are reserved for horse
practice and the afternoons for motor
practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

that local improvement be made by
paving Thirty-first street from Fifth
avenue to Sixth avenue and Sixth ave-
nue. from Thirty-first street to Thirty
fourth street, the ordinance for the
same having been filed in the Office of
the city clerk, and having applied to
the county court of Rock Island county
for an assessment of the costs of the
improvement, according to frontage,
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said court,
the final hearing thereon will be had
on the seventh day of June, AID. 1914,
at the hour of 900 o'clock a. m. or as
soon thereafter as the business of the
court will permit. All persons desir-
ing may file objections in said court
BEFORE said day, and may appear on
the hearing and make their defense.
Said assessment is payable in eight
installments except the first shall bear
interest from and after the date of
until paid. at the rate of
hve per cent per annum.
SWAN BENSON,
Omcial appointed to make assessment.
May 20, 1914. (Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
REALTY CHANGES

Charles II. Dibbern to Mrs. Susie
Morris. Lot s, c. II. Dibbern & Sons
subdivision, Sears. 81.
Guyer. White & Pope to Melvin H.
Leigh. Lot IL. block 223, New Shops
center add, East Moline. 1925.
Michael Fitzgibbons to AIois De Vos
Lot 4. subdivision OF outlot 3, l.. n.
Warmers first addition, East Moline.
81.
George X. Wilson TO William ].
Ball Part lot Is, Ridgeview, Moline.
$4,000.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Frank A. Gustafson. Lot 20, Elmwood
addition, Moline. Especial w d.
$3.50.
Lewis NJ. AMMAN 10 Henry B. Lund-
berg. Lot 4. block s. Moline Heights
addition, Moline. $3.50.
Maggie Hartsock ct al to John and
William Moore. Part east Y. south
.ast u. section 36-19-1 east. $4,000.
Louis w and Margaret A. Rain to
William z Moser Lot IL. block !, J.
}. Winters Ninth street addition. Rock
sland. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
AUCUSTANA FAILS
To MAKE SHOWING
Trackmen Do Not Score at Peo-
ria but Tennis Players
Reach the Finals.

Coach Conrad returned yesterday
from the intercollegiate meet held in
Peoria Saturday. He took Stem and
Eskil Johnson for the tennis tourna-
ment, which began Friday and ended
late Saturday. and in both singles and
doubles his men won easily and got
into the finals with MiEiken. Sten
played off the singles and lost, and
otherwise Augustana might have won
then went into the doubles worn out,
first. Conrad is highly Pleased with
the excellent showing made. Angus
tana taking second place.
julius Johnson entered the mile. but
but he was not in good form, and was
at a great disadvantage. Even at that
he led all the others easily until in the
last 200 yards a sudden sickness came
over him and he came in third. losing
second by a few feet His time was
AT 2-5. Dowell entered the high Jump
and with record on the local fed of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postoffice, Rock Is
land, ILL.,, May 20, 1914-Advertised list
No. 81: A. q. Anderson, Edward ALL
chin, 4. L. BALI, Miss Nell Brown, A.
A Brace, June Body, Miss Mary Bor-
doel, S. p. Bray, Otto Blakley, VIM.
Caughlin, A w. Clark, Dudley (5S
Pawsey ST., Irene Dondakin, Mrs.
VIM. Donaway, Elihu Fisher, Mrs. L.
B. Fisk, Miss Olga Gates, Ethel
Hodge, Miss Myrtle Hutchins, Frank
ID. Hall, w. a. Halter, j. b. Jennings,
Edward Lyons, Mrs. Will Langehagel,
F. c. Myers, Fred Myers, Hazel Nc
Elree. Richard Martin, II. A Mitchell,
Tony Meyrick, Henry Rosenberg, G. A
Schlosser, Chas Schraebroeck, Daniel
Stone, Rhea Snyder, Floyd Searcy,
Mrs. Bessie Schreich, Mrs. B. II. ST.
mons. George w. Simmons, Andrea
Toriano, Paul Tranchitella, Mark
Volts. Mr.. and Mrs. Martha Whitman,
Ernest Watts, Gene Williams, c. l..
Williams, ]. c. Williams, Miss Eliza
beth We'll. Mrs. May Wright, Miss
Elsie Zastrow.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

tonight. Henry NJ. Blossoms grea.
theatrical success has proven itsen
well adapted for motion pig
ture presentation, and most remaik
able result has been accomplished os
the makers. Thomas w Ross. the VI
iginal and inimitable Checkers hao
been induced TO drop his theatrical en-
gagements long enough to play his fa''
orite role before the camera. ana nc
has proven himself to be motion pic
ture actor of no mean ability ms
two great scenes and speeches. Ies'
Amt it Hell TO be Poor and come
on, Remorse. are still well remen-
bered by the theatres going public.
There is a considerable amount o.
yew in California. and makers o.
bows are seeking material there ios
archery sets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

of Rock Island have so cordially
extended to the supreme camp Of
ficers. the delegates and the visit
ing neighbors most fraternal con-
sideration for their comfort and
entertainment; and
Whereas. Our suprem. .,Iorder
and efficient corps of assistants at
the supreme office have granted
us every courtesy; and
Whereas, The Rock Island club
has given US most honorable rec
ognition; be II
Resolved. That We express TO
the Royal Neighbors OF Rock Is
land. to the Commercial club. and
TO all those whose untiring efforts
made this supreme camp one OF
the most successful in our his
tory. our sincere appreciation OF
their magnificent entertainment
and our grateful recognition of
their gracious hospitality.
Respectfully submitted.
AMANDA c. WILSON.
GERTRUDE FRAZIER,
ANNA STAFFORD.
The Kansas delegation submitted
,ther resolutions as follows:
Be il resolved by the delegates
and visitors from the state OF
Kansas that they express their
appreciation to the supreme body
of this convention, the city OF
Rock Island, the Rock Island
club and the entertainment COM
mittee for the courtesies extend
ed to US and the splendid enter
tainment which we have enjoyed
in your city.
ISABEL SOUDERS,
Chairman Kansas delegation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
AUGUSTANA BEATS
WARTBURC 6 TO 0
Johnson Whiffs 10 and Holds
Visitors to Two Lone
Bingles.

AS was expected. Augustana wallop-
ed Wartburg college of Clinton Sat
urday on the Ericsson field, to O. Ed
gar Johnson was on the slab for the
locals and held down the Germans to
two hits, tanning 10 men. Paulus
pitched for the visitors and struck out
seven men and allowed seven hits.
Mollander got three bingles for the
locals. one of them being a three-bag-
ger This is the fourth time that
Augie has defeated Wartburg. Score:
r. II. e.
Augustana 10O020O.-6 7 2
Wartburg 00000O0O-0 2 4
Batteries-Augustana Johnson and
Anderson. Wartburg: Paulus and
Meke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Popular Jamestown Suit
ings are CSC a Yard.
Curtain Materials.

Scrims, Nets, Voiles and Marquisettes. Some
with lace insertions and edge, also plain and
drawn border ed, white, cream, ecru and Arabian:
Values up TO S145, now yard CSC
Values up S5c, now yard 4Sc
Values up to soc, now yard 2Sc
Values up 10 35c, now yard 19c
Values up to l21ac, now yard Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Fine Furniture
For Sale

Rosewood cabinet, brass inlaid and
filgree, a fine example of French
work; Louis XVI char. Chippendale
chairs. Sheraton writing cabinet and
other furniture; piano and music cab
met; oriental rug. 14-4x11-6. Phone
Davenport 351OL. Address j. NJ
Thayer. s04 East Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
3rd Ave. through to End
c.S.Ue cahe & Coz
Rock Island, Ill.
A Mighty Merchandise Movement.
Yes Indeed,
A Mighty Merchandise Movement

The real reason that we are selling SO many
things at lower prices than a month ago, is
because many manufacturers are not only los
ing their profits but they are letting 60 part OF
their capital also to turn their stocks into cash.
If we had not been ready buyers for the past
six weeks we could not name the low prices
on many articles enumerated in this advertise
ment Come and see the prices and learn all
about this great Movement of Merchandise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
THOMAS w. ROSS TO PLAY
FAMOUS ROLE AT EMPIRE

Under the personal direction of Au-
gustus Thomas. the eminent play
wright and dramatist. Checkers" the
second of the Ali Star Feature Corpor-
alton productions. a fve-part motion
picture, will be shown at the Empire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Go-Carts Specially Priced---

feet inches he was expected to land
something. but he failed to jump over
feet 2 inches and was easily out
stripped. Illinois Normal took first in
the meet and William and Vashti Sec
ond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r !. 9s1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
RoAs;,1g Values in
Housefaarnishi71gs.

Big galvanized garbage cans for Use
Kalsom;ne, big variety of tints, pckg, 42c
24-tooth lawn and garden rakes Csc
S-quart spriniklIng pots for Csc
Androck ovens for gas or oil stoves, 3Sc
Complete croquet sets for 1876
Refrigerotors and Ice Chests.
None better than the New Iceberg line.
Amy size, any style you may want and all at
specially low prices during this sale.
Refrigeratcrs and chests at $50. so. $500.
$500 and down to S6.e5, which you will
find are much below competitive prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25
Special Taxation Notice,

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the city council OF the
CITY of Rock Island, county of Rock Is.
land. state of Illinois, having ordered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-25

Decline in the price and demand for
Spanish sherry has induced some
makers to turn to the champagne in
dustry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
PROLOGUE

Mystery detective love story,
all in one, and each of the three
eood-Mat,s THE Secret OF
Lonesome Cove" There's more
in this book; there's a very in
teresting example of he effect
of the study of heredity on a
mans mind.
If you are romantic, read it
for the pretty love story;D you're
fond of mystery detective
stories, find out how Chester
Kent, clever, learned scientist
and Investigator, searched out
the Secret" Vpsychology's in
your line. here's a case of the
influence of the past on the
present that is worth looking into.
From the time of the finding
of the handcuUed body of the
dead woman on the beach until
Chester Kent clears up the mys-
terry and the patient arfist-lover
has his reward this tale is
worth reading. 1t is n of the
cleverest books of its we'll known
author, Samuel Hopkins Adams.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14

thinkin' he was the thousan' dollar re-
ward thief last year."
Professor Kent advanced and bent
over the manacled corpse.
Have to ask you to stand back, per-
~fessor," said Jarvis. LENS appointed
me special dep'ty till he comes back"
wonder II Len knowed the corpse?"
suggested somebody in the crowd.
Tell you who did II he didn't" said
another man.
"Who, then?"
ELDER Try bennett. Didn't one of
you hear about his meetin' up with a
strange woman yestiddy evening""
"Shucks: This couldn't be that wo-
man." said Jarvis. How'd she come
to be washed ashore from a wreck be-
tween last night and this m%orning?"
"How'd she come to be washed
ashore from a wreck anywayr" coun-
tered Sailor Smith. The amt been
no storm for a week. an this body
amt been dead twenty-four hours"
1T plumb beats me-" admitted Jar
Wis.
"Who is this Dennett?" asked Pro-
lessor Kent.
"Iry? He's the town CAB Of Martin
dale Center. Does a little plumbin' an
tinkerin' on the side. Just now he's
up to Cadystown. Took the 10 O'Clock
train last night"
"Then it was early when he met this
woman?"
Little after shutdown. He was risin
the hill beyond the Nook-that's Sedg-
wick's place. the painter feller-when
she come out of the shrubbery-pop!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
SIZE OF AUTO WHEELS.
Export Expresses the Opinion That
LARGE Oiameters Are Best.

Export Expresses the Opinion That
Large 0;ameters Are Best.
II the visitor ut the great automobile
show yer stops 20 think about it he
cannot help wondering at the VIDE
variation In wheel sizes. as shown BY
the many cars on exhibition. In no
other line Of goods does so large a Va.
riety exist. says c. E. Duryea in the
Automobile Dealer and Repairer.
1t should be apparent to any one that
there is a difference In results to be ob-
tanned from wheels of different sizes.
Small wheels will drop into the holes
and rough spots more deeply than
large ones. and large wheels tend to-
roll over an obstacle rather than
against it and so must roll easier; also
the large wheel smooths the road and
SO rides more comfortably than the
small one.
large wheels. and why are they not
bought by the user in preference to the
smaller sizes? This question is not
easy to answer. There is no account.
ing for tastes. And the buyer most
generally takes that which is offered
him rather than demand something
different even though he thinks that
''~something" will suit his needs better
than that which is offered.
The very earliest autos had solid
tired wheels. and their wheels were of
the usual horse vehicle size. But the
next step was to use the small wheels
of the bicycle and ft them with the
pneumatic tires Of the bicycle. So the
modern auto is a mixture of the prac-
tees of the two older businesses and
has n q vet got away from that in.
fuence. And o comes the still small
er edition in the form Of the cycle car.
which is once again introducing the
bicycle sized wheel and tire
Just what the final outcome will be
is not to be foretold. The maker is
anxious to save first cost even though
the cos per mile is rather more. so
he gives preference to the smaller
sizes because the tires cost less. The
buyer deludes himself into believing
that. although the mileage per tire may
be less. the cost per small tire is less
also and the result about even.
As q matter Of fact. the larger wheel
is easier on tires than a smaller one.
1t is therefore better for the buyer
and the maker. A few dollars in first
cost will be more than repaid by the
much increased reliability aud usage
to be had from the larger diameter
wheel and tire. The argument that
large wheels are not strong is not well
taken. 1t adds very little weight to
increase a wheel diameter. And the
tendency for many years past has
been to increase the wheel diameters
SO that, whereas the average diameter
of ten years ago was below thirty
inches. it is now hear to thirty-six
inches. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
/.
The Body on the Beach.

ONESOME COVE IS one OI Cne
least frequented stretches Oh
IL the New England seabOard.
From the land side the sheer
hundred DOT drop OF Hawkill cliffs
near the cove. The soinber repute
suggested by it's name has served to
keep cottagers from building on the
wildly beautiful uplands that over
brood the beach. The struggling path
ways along the edge afford the only
suggestion of human traffic within
half a mile of the spot. A sharp cut
lavine leads down to the sea by II
rather treacherous descent.
Near the mouth Of this opening II
considerable gathering Of folk speck
led the usually deserted beach at
noon of July g.. They centered on II
dark object u few yards within the
food tide limit. Some secuted about.
peering at the sand. Others pointed
first to the sea. hen to the cliffs.
From some distance away Il lone
man Of a markedly different type from,
the others observed them with an ex-
preston of displeasure. One of the
group presently detached himself and
alnbled over to the newcomer.
"Swanny," he calculated, If it amt
Perfe>sor Rent! Didn't know you at
first under them whiskers. You re-
member me. don't you? | used to
drive you around when you was here
before"
I've just come out Of the woods.
Jarvis. And as you have some very
interesting sea currents just here. |
thought I'd have a look at them. No.
body really knows anything about
coast currents. you know. Now my
opportunity is spoiled"
'SpOilt? | guess not. You couldn't
have come at a better time" said the
local man eagerly.
"Ah. but you see, | had planned to
swim out to the eddy and make some
personal observations"
You was going to swim into Dead
Mans eddy:" asked the other. aghast.
why. perfessOr. you must have turn
ed foolish. They amt a man ON this
coast would take a chance like that"
Superstition. retOrted the other
CURLY. ION a still day such as this
there would be no danger to an K
perienced swimmer. The conditions
are ideal except for this crowd. What
is it: Has the village gone picnick-
ing?"
Not sca'cely! Amt you heard? An
other. ones come in through the eddy.
Lies yer yonder."
Professor kent's eyebrows went up
rs he glanced toward the indicated
spot: then gathered in a frown.
Not washed up there. surelyY' he
said.
Some time early this morning"
' "Pshaw!" said the other. turning IT,
look at the c~urving bulwark Of rocks
Over which the soft slow swell was
barely breaking. III it were the othe,
end Of the cove. now. ] could under
stand it."
Yes agreed Jarvis. they mostly
come in at the other end on this tide
"MostIy? Always" The professors
tone was positive. Unless my charts
are wrong. But this well. it spells al
least n phase OF my theory
''Theery!" exclaimed the iiveryman
his pale eyes alight. 'YOn got q
theory: But ! thought you didn'1
know anything about the body till
told you just now"
"Oh. my lined theory hrS reference
to the currents sighed the other. II,
has nothing to do with dead men q.
such"
This is a dead oma Come ant
see for Yourself"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14

Europe Has Largest Tunnels.
The United States has for 80 long
been pre-eminent in the realm Of size
that it N almost Is a shock TO
realize that the largest railway tun-
nels are on the continent of Europe.
OF these the longest is the Simplon.
twelve and q quarter miles through
the Alps; two others. the St. Gothard
and the Lotschberg. are over nine and
one-third miles long. and the Mont
Cents is over seven miles long. The
longest tunnel in this country lis the
HOOsac. four and one-third miles long.
American Machinist.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14

He Quizzed her. Trust the elder for
that. But he didn't get much out Of
her until he mentioned the Nook. Then
she allowed she guessed she'd go there.
An he watched her CO."
"You say a man named Sedgwick
lives at the Nook. Is that Francis
Sedgwick the artisty" asked Kent.
'"Thet's him." said Sailor Smith.
Paints right purity pictures. Lives
there all alone with a Chinese cook"
"Well. the lady went down the hill"
continued Jarvis. Just as Sedgwick
come Out to smoke a pipe On this stone
wall. Try thought he seemed surprised
when she bespoke him. They passed
a few remarks. an then they had some
words an the. lady laughed. loud an
kinder scOrnful. He seemed to be
pOintin' at a necklace of queer. fiery
pink stones tibet she wore and tryin'
to get somethin' out of her. She turn
ed !; way an he started to follow. when
all of a sudden she grabbed up a rock
IN let him have it-blip. Keeled him
clean over. Then she ran away up the
road toward Hawkill cliffs"
"Well. this corpse amt got no pink
necklace" suggested somebody. ..
Bodies sometimes get robbed, said
Sailor Smith.
Chester Kent stopped yer the with
en- face. again peering close Then he
Strengthened up and began pulling
thoughtfully at the lobe Of his ear.
Say" said Sailor Smith, what's
them queer little marks on the neck
under the carp"
Back came kent's eyes. '"Those?'
he said. smiling. why. those are. n
might suppose. such indentati0ns as
would be made in flesh by forcing a
jewel setting violently against It by a
blow or strong impact"
Then you think it was the wom"-
began the old seaman when several
voices broke in:
There goes Len now!'
The sherifr's heavy figure appeared
on the brow of the cliff. moving to-
ward the village.
"Who is it with him 2" inquired Kent.
"Gansett jim" answered Jarvis.
IAN IndianY"
Gosh! You got good eyes, said
Jarvis. Hes more Indian than any
thing else. Comes from down ANA
gansett way and gets his name
from it."
HIN! When did he arrive2"
"While you was trapesin' around up
yonder."
did he see the bOdy?"
Yep. Just after the sheriff got
whatever it was from the pocket Gan
sett Jim hove in sight. Len went'over
to him quick. an said somethin' to
him. He come and give a look at the
body But he didn't say nothing.
Only grunted. The sheriff tells me to
watch the body. Then he says. An
I'll need somebody to help me. I'll
take you. Jim SO he an the Indian
goes away together"
Professor Kent nodded. He looked
seaward where the reefs we're now
barring their teeth more plainly through
the racing currents. and he sighed.
Then he babe the group farewell and
sot off mp the beach.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
Sweeping Compound.

A good sweeping compound may be
made as follows: Mix half pint Of
warm paraffin oil with two ounces Of
melted parattin wax and add two
ounces of artificial oil Of sassafras.
Then pour the mixture into ten pounds
of sawdust and work the whole thor,
oughly together. Add to This mixture
four pounds Of clean sand and half
pound Of coarse salt. Each article
mentioned is comparatively cheap. and
the compound can be kept in All open
cOntainer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-08-14
Gold varnish.

Equal parts by weight ut shellac
and concentrated alcohol make a good
gold varnish. A 5 per cent solution
OF bOric acid in alcohol is aided to the
solution to give the varnish proper con
sistency, This varnish is ~colnrless. ht3
II q golden shade is wanted, lscffc acfd
Is added until the desired color
reached.