davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

THE light, poured freely all over the
city, the light that belongs to you and
me as much as to anybody, would save
youl / wish 1 could pick you up and
carry you out where the sun would shine
through your bonesl But let us be glad
you and l. that there is woman who
is not buried like a whitening sprout
under this weight of stone She is free,
to walk around and take the light In
her gray eyes and the wind in her brown
hair. 1 swear to God II 1 ever come out
of this 1 will never pass so much as a
little plant PROSTATE in darkness, with
out helping 1t to the light"
1t was night by the loophole when our
turnkey threw the door open. l heard
the priest and his sacristan Joking In the
corridor before they entered carrying
their sacred parcels, The priest was a
doddering old fellow, almost deaf, for
tho turnkey shouted at his ear, and dim
of sight. for he stopped close to look at
the dying man, who was beyond con-
fession.
Bring us something for temporary
altar" he commanded the turnkey. who
stood candle in hand.
The turnkey gave his light to the sac
ristan, and taking care to lock us in,
hurried to obey.
measured the lank, ill-strung assist
ant, more an overgrown boy than a man
Of Drawn, but expanded around his upper
part by the fullness of a short white sur
piice. He had a face cheerful to
Stiffness
The turnkey brought a board supported
by crosspieces and withdrew. taking his
own candle, as soon as the churchs 8
tapers were lighted.
The sacristan placed the temporary
altar beside the foot OF the bed, arrayed
1t and recited the Conf1teor.
Then the priest mumbled the Miserea-
tur and Indulgentiam.
had seen extreme JUNCTION admins
tered as ! had seen many other office
OF the church in my dim days. with
scarcely any attention. Now the words
were terribly living. 1 knew every one
before 1t rolled of the celebrant's lips
Yet under that vivid surface knowledge
carried on as vivid a sequence of
thought.
The priest elevated the ciborium, re-
peating. "Ecce Agnus Del"
Then three times-"Domine, non sum
dignus.'
] heard and saw with exquisite keen
ness, yet l was thinking.
III L do not get out of here he will
have to say those words over me-"
ne put the host in the parted mouth
OF the dying, and spoke
Corpus Domini nostri Jesu Christi
custodiat amman tuam in vitam aeter-
man,"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
DEATHS

M, at the residence of his son, ro..r,
Seybert, 425 West Norris st. Intermeni !.
Viewed on Thursday evening 10y
SMITH.-on August 49, 1915, suddeplv :.
Ocean city; N j. CLARENCE T. sMiTaa
N. D., husband OF Mary =. Smith. Due ~. y,
late residence. III East Cumberland 81 a'
s0MERs.-At his late residence. GIL No,,,
2ith St. on August "a, 1915, WILLIAM IE,Ia Eb.
MARD Wa SoMERS, aged SO years. Services
sPIECHER;-op August %, 1915 ELF.
MgEdBr MsgEEIH dasghte5 OF the late Joseph and
are invited TO attend the funeral, on Trsna' TST.a
day at $3.50 a. M. from her late resdsSss teOs.
hetk,s Church. at 10 a. m. -''-9 '' ''' Eliza
sTIERLEi-on EpHIII On august %. 1915. JOHN
aFed II reaTs sSn n Relatives Ghn ap1 ana EsteS s
family, are invited to attend funeral 'ass y
,,5' Thu,5Tsdsy' sto 81 10 a. M from his parents
Hillside Cemetery Remains may be- yii,usn, yiswa.
on Wednesday evening. from to 10 O. clocS
os JdSsp6 q AgTSst Mss nss Ss PSIt BSlI MARY y
year. Relatives and friends are invited "a "a
attend funeral services on Thursday, al
st. Interment Belvue Cemetery. RemsiT.
may be viewed Wednesday evening from
wELSH.-on August "a, 1915. EL1zARErH
widow OF John ]. Welsh and daughter OF ths
late John and Elizabeth Winters. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
residence. DDS Hermitage St. ManayunI
Solemn Requiem Mass at the Holy Family
Church. at 10 a. nj Interment at West
minister Cemetery.
WINGATE.-on August %. 1915. LENA N.
daughte, of Benjamin G. and Sarah E win,
gate. Relatives and friends, also employes a.
Market Street Elevated r. r. Co., are invited
to attend the funeral services, on Thursdar
at 2:3O p. M. at her parents residence ~
N. Esd st. Interment at Westminster Cen.
etery. Remains may be viewed Wednesday
evening.
WOLLARD.-on August "a, 1915. CHARLIE
.. WOLLARD, in his 76th year Relatives
and friends, also Hermine Lodge, No. 100 K
OF p, and Mohican Tribe, No. 27, l. o n
M, Bristol Lodge, No. $40. b. P. o. E., are
invited to attend the funeral services. at Nc
late residence, 346 Dorrance ST.. Bristol Pa
on Friday, at IL a. m. Interment at Bristd
Cemetery.
ZIPPERLEN.-On August 23, 1915, KATH.
ERNIE, wife of the late Andreas zipperien.
aged 50 years. Relatives and friends, als1
Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Luke's RefcrmeS
Church, are invited to attend the funeral
services, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Al
her late residence. 1916 North 2sth st. Inter-
ment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Deaths

ALsoyEh-on August 22, 1915. ELMER x.
Iidian sun Lodge. No. lbS r. ana A. M;
Oriental II. A. Chapter. No. Is3; Kadish
commandsryy No. 70. X. I'll Lu Ln Temple
No. -. o. y. star; Pltman Masonic club:
Integrity Lodge, No. 4s. X. p; Wayerly
Castle, No. Is. X. g. f.. are invited 10 All.
tend the funeral services. on wednesday even
ing. at o'clock precisely, at his late resi-
denee 80 5. blst st. Interment Cedar Green
Cemetery, Clayton. N. j., Thursday after
noon, at o'clock Automobile service
BENsON.-on August 22 1915 TOM BEN
SON. In his 7Sd year. Relatives and friends
of the family. also Eureka Lodge No. o.
Shield Of Honor, are invited 10 attend fun.
erel services on Thursday at D. m. Al hIs
late residence, 2621 North 27th street In
terment private az Mount Moriah Cemetery.
BIDIRMAN.-On August 2s, 1915. FLOR
ENcE, wife OF Jessey Bidirman and dauThter
Of Thomas and the late Eny GLADDEN. ared
80 years Relatives and friends a. in
yited to attend funeral on Friday al ~ M .
from her late residence, 1908 Federal sfreef
Camden, ~, J. Intermenf New Camden Gem
etery. Eensins may be viewed on Thursday
BOYD.-on August "a. 1919 HARRIET III.
Of Hugh Boyd Relatives ana friends 80
invited 20 attend funeral services an rSsfas
AZ p M. At her late realdence 31if Eins
ball street Gath and Carpenter sfreefr, = h.
tsrmsnt M private Remains may b viewed
oAaFhnit---on August n. la16 ANNIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Mail Liable to Confiscation

Notification was received at the Phila-
deiphia Postoffice today as to a new
ruling by the postal administration of
the Argentine Republic which makes
certain articles OF value sent to that
country liable to confiscation under given
conditions. The circular issued from the
argentine Republic states that all ar
ticles OF value received In that country
from other countries through the mail
are handed over to the Argentine cus-
toms authorities for disposal IL the said
articles are liable to customs duty. Ac-
cording to the Argentine customs regu-
lations such objects are subject to con-
nscation In case the addresses fail TO
pay the customs duty thereon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Funeral of F. J. Mcconnell

Funeral service for Frank ]. McCon-
nell, a noted trapshooter, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at his
residence, 3606 Chestnut street. Inter
ment will be private. Mr.. Mcconnell was
about 35 years old and for ten years had
been considered one of the best trap
shooters in the country. During the last
four years he won Ave first prizes as a
member Of the s. s. White Dental Com
pany's team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
S. La Z AR . E
BY MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
Copyrlght by the kohhs s-Merrnl Company

Book I deals with the results Of the French
revolution, which drove noblemen from ina.
country into England In loo. party about
heir to the French throne believed dead, anu
takes the child with them. The narrative tneh
begins again with the boy. Lazarre, In an IN
n. y. There he meets Count de Chaumont ana
tamily. and the Counts physician, who later
becomes his tutor Doctor Chantry. Lazarre,
AFTER living several years In the camp soes
Eagle de Ferrier recognizes the boy as t@ne @
Dauphln, but de Chaumont refuses TO Oe-
leve Il.
Toward the end Of the nrst winter word
comes that Eagles aged husband Is dead
De Chaumont In love with the 1S-year~olu
widow -mother. decides that the easiest way 70
have her Is to take her back TO France, anu
tells her she must return TO Europe 10 Des
Napoleon for her confscated lands. lsaHarre
and Eagle, however, are In love. When me
boy runs away she follows him and persuaues
him to return TO the mansion. on the re-
turn trip they meet potter and Louis Phl
hppe. Duke OF Orleans. There Lazarre rear
,ses for the first time that he Is the uh-
crowned king OF France.
return TO the castle The former determines
to 20 to France, but is discovered by his
tutor. Doctor Chantry. The old man loves
the boy for no has been exceptionally stu.
impossible to dissuade Lazarre. determines 10
60 with him, Their first stop is hotel AT
Saratoga. where Lazarre meets Louis fhilnpe
again and Skenedonk, his old Indian trlend'
Louis arranges for the safe passage OF Lazarre.
Doctor Chantry and the Indian to France They
land in Dieppe
one evening de Chaumont and Eagle arrive
az the Inn where the trio have put up over
night but Lazarre does not make his presence
known. The Count and Nine. de Ferrier leave
at once for Paris. The next morning Lszarre,
accompanied by Skenedonk, In his Indian
clothes. and lame Doctor Chsntry. starts to
walk TO the French capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

Being the unburdened hunter, 1 undertook
TO scan cross places, and so came uneN-
pectedly upon the Rue St. Antoine, as
man told me II was called, and great
hurrahing that filled the mouths of a
crowd blocking the thoroughfare.
Long live the emperor!" they shouted
The man who told me the name OF
;he street, a baker all in white, with his
tray upon his head, objected contemptu-
ously
The emperor is not in Paris: he is in
Boulogne."
You never know where he is-he is
here-there-everywher declared an
other workman, in long dark garment
like hunting shirt on the outside OF
his small clothes.
Long live the emperor!-long live the
emperorv
pushed forward as two or three heavy
coaches checked their headlong speed,
and officers parted the crowd.
There he isl" admitted the baker be-
hind me. Something struck me in the
side, and there was Bellenger the potter,
a man 1 thought beyond the seas in
America. His head as l saw II that mo-
ment put the emperor's head out of my
mind. He had knife, and though he
had used the handle, / foolishly caught
II and took II from him. With all his
strength he then pushed me so that l
staggered against the wheel of coach.
"Assassin" he screamed; and then
Paris fell around my ears.
II anybody had seen his act nobody re-
Trained from joining in the cry.
Assassin! Assassin To the lamppost
with him!"
1 stood stupefied and astonished as an
owl blinking in the sunshine. and two
guards held my collar. The coaches
lashed away, carrying the man of des-
tiny-as 1 have since been told he called
himself-as rapidly as possible. leaving
the victim of destiny to be bayed at by
that many-headed dog, the mongrel popu-
lace of Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
]. Turner Brakely

bORDENToWN, N. j., Aug. &-J.
Turner Brakely died after a stroke of
paralysis last night at his home, Haw-
away Plantation, near Hornerstown,
where he lived numbeC Of years He
was the only son OF the late Rev. ]. II.
Brakely, who conducted the Bordentown
Female College. He was unmarried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Charges Against Captain Dismissed

The charges against Captain George
ward or the steamboat City of Chester,
have been dismissed by the officials of
the Steamboat Inspection Service for lack
or evidence. Captain Ward was accused
OF making no effort to rescue a drowning
woman seen In Christiana River. There
was no evidence to show neglect of dutv,
or that the woman had ever been on the
boat N'@S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

McANESPEH.-In memory OF ELLEN Nc.
ANESPEY, who departed this life AusIsl
2a, 1913. Ever present In memory while
memory shall last. SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
CLASSIFIED RATES


DAILY AND SUNDAY
P u B L l c L GER
This STYLE TYPE Cor like this)
One insertion ................1 15c per iins
Three insertions in a week. 12 y c per line
Seven consecutive insertions. 10c per line
Situations wanted, three inser-
tions In a week, ,..........1 1Oc per line
Permitted in all classihcations except Hep
and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, Per
sonals, Boarding and Rooms.
Three insertions in week. .... nc per line
Seven consecutive insertions. .15c per line
All rates are based agate measurements
II agate lines to the inch.
COMBINATION RATE
DAILY ONLY
for insertions in both the morning and evening
papers Of same day:
PUBLIC LEDGER
CAIoRNING)
EVENING LEDGER
(EvENING)
Add four cents per line net to rates given
above.
HELP AND SITUATIONS
WANTED ADVERTISING IN
THE PUBLIC LEDGER is IN
SERTED IN THE EVENING
LEDGER WIT H o UT ADDl-
TIONAL CHARGE.
There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

SALEsPEOPLE
We HE9pIRE aALESPEOPl.E Oln
PART TINE; EXCELLENT OPEN
INdS FOR THOSE WHO ARE uNr
ABLE TO DEVOTE THEIR ENTIhn
TIME TO BUSINESS. BUT DESIRE
TERFERE WITH HOME DUTIES
AfFLI hUPEHIhTENDENT ofF
FlCE. n. 3NELLENBuhG q co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
PERSONALS

WANTED-Some charitably inclined person %
donate motorcar to religious and relief
work In South Philadelphia. Address Cap
tain Ida v. Parker. 1872 jackson st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

CHAM MBERMAID and waitress white. Prot
estant; no laundry: private family In sub
urDs. Meet employer Room 23O, Public Lea.
II O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

Ledger onlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

donate motorcar to religious and relief
work In South Philadelphia. Address Cap
tain Ida v. Parker. 1872 Jackson st.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
IAN Help Wanted and Situations Wantsl
advertising inserted IN the Daily Pablie Ledea
IS repeated IN the EveninO Ledger the sams
dap without additional charged
BooKKEEPER. experienced dependable; must
nave Al references; no others need apply
Bush q Perry, Jasper and Ontario.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress. white Prot
estant; no laundry; private family In SUD
urbs' Meet employer Room $50, Public LED.
ger, ior Interview. Wednesday morning
coo1K-Ye@sng woman. Catholic. Apply sia
COOKING and downstair work. white Prot
estant woman; reference required. Meet em-
ployef, Room 2so' Public Ledger, Wedneaav
morning az IL o'clock.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK. no cooking; WHIP.
proteslanti two adults; suburbs See ME-
heed. Room go, Ledger Onice
GIRL, general housework. German or sweal..a
pIeerled two In family; no children; plan
cooking; excellent references; good wages q
nrst-elass girl ID S26, Ledger once.
HAND WoRKERs-Exp. girls on tassels asi
qIl, pqLnaments NJ. work given out. Apply all wee''
hensel-colladay Co. 18th and Wood
work, plain cooking. sleep out; good ref p
woodland II 4lOl, or call 5546 Thomas ave
HOUsEWORK-capa girl wanted; suburbs
Meet employer Room $50 Public Ledger
oth ana Chestnut sts,, Thursday az ~
HousEWoRK. general. family OF p suburbs.
must be comDt., refs. required; meet fm
ployer Room 23o Public Ledger. Thurs. II a. -
sEwoRK-competent girl. German pro
ferred. Call 2O32 N. 18th.
LADY, educated. refined and preposessins.
wanted at once 10 assume duties WIZ
large corporation; over 20; one who 10 WI.
ing 10 work hard TO learn business; mas-
furnish best city credentjais: business ekps
rience not absolutely essential; salary ~ ~
monthlyi advancement. A, Ledger ynle--
LADY IS MAID, experienced French o. uerma--,1..
required. Apply In person 70 Mrs. MortQt
hnelenburg. Market and 18th sts., hfth n''''
"wednesday, between $50 and p. m
oPERATORs-Exp. on Singer power machine<
w. ~. hellly Co, 05th and Hunter . -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

COOKING and downstair work. white Prot
estant Momani reference required Meet en-
ployer, Room 23O, Public Ledger, WEDNESDAY
morning, at IL O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

BOOKKEEPER, experienced. dependable; mus
have Al references: no others need apply
Bush y Perry, Jasper and Ontario.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

IAN Help Wdnted and Situations Wdnfsf
advertising inserted In the Daily Pablic Ledg'
Is repeated in the EUeninO Ledger the soiss
dap tOfthout additional ohdroe.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

HoUs UsbWoRK-White Prot. girl. gen. hous
woodland II 4lOl. or can $50 Tholnas az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

HAND WoRKERs-Exp. girls on tassels as'
ornaments; work given out. Apply all weeA
Hensel- -Colladay Co, 18th and Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

H0usEwoRK-capable girl wanted; suburb,
dth and Chestnuf afa- ThnraiaY at B p =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

HIhL, general housework, German or Sweelsn
preierfed two In family; no children; PLAN
cooking excellent references; good wages I"
nrst-elass girl ID 1926, Ledger once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

GENERAL HoUsEWoRK, no cooking whl.s.
Protestant; two adults: suburbs See Ms
heed. Room go, Ledger Onice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

HousEWORK. general. family Of ?. suburgs.
ployer Room 28o Public Ledger. Thurs. II A.la Aa
EwoRK-competent girl, German pre-
ferred. Call 2O32 N. 10Th
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
PARTISAN FROCk
HAS DOUBLE SKIRT
Fashions Are Hectic, Rejecting
Business Condiions-Heroism
Of American Captains Of Trade
to Put French Fashions Into
Possession of the Public.

~HE American heroes Of trade, as
they should be rightly called
for the way they dared mines.
submarines, val zone DEGREES
nnd possible lack of a chance to bring
themselves or their clothes home, have
through their work put all the French
models into the public's possession.
We have looked them over, digested
their main points, argued about their
defects and their new requirements
and have settled down to that "calm
adjustment" which President Wilson
advised business to take up when con.
gress adjourned.
Fashions are also hectic, as business
and the general affairs of the planet
have been for several months, and the
adjustment Of them is a serious matter
to far more thousands than the layman
realizes. The world Of trade that is
made rich or poor by clever adaptation
or inspired prophecy Of the French
trend Of style has burrows in the brow
and experienced some sleepless nights.
The clothes worn by any parade of
women reflect the hopes and fears of
millions. The accepted cut of a skirt
may have meant freedom from worry
by the woman of some household; the
shape of a sleeve may have meant the
prospect Of a care free summer va
cation to a family of FIVE; the money
return from a special cloth worn posi-
bly, suggests a boys chance at college
next year.
Woven in the warp and woof of all
these clothes that seem so meaningless
to the layman. the scoffer and the
passerby is the success or failure Of
hearts and minds and bodies far away
from the setting. That is the thing an
expert sees first in any showing Of wo-
mems apparel. 1t Is a vast industrial
exposition, representing the labor. the
inspiration, the inventions of men and
women who have butter on their bread
-or not, as these things have turned
out we'll or I'll.
And back Of all the clothes today that
have been tagged France" Ii tire story
Of individual courage. the gambling
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
SELECTING 4 MALE
FOR BREEDING Pen

In the selection Of a male or males
to sire a given pen Of poultry there are
many points to he taken into considera-
tiOn-cOlor, shape, head and so On-in
order to produce q type most desirable
30 the owner, writes II. A. Roberts In
the Country Gentleman. Hens that are
deficient in some particular should he
mated to males strong in that par
tcular.
The stunted or immature bird is out
of the question. A good breeding male
should be large for his breed, we'll ma
tured and aggressive-usually q good
6ghter-with a full breast, broad back
and legs far apart. The cowardly bird.
which sinks away at the approach Of
another male, or the bird that becomes
unduly excited is seldom a good breed
Of. The desirable male is the one that
is constantly in the foreground look
ing after his flock, always alert and &C.
i've and very defiant toward an in
truder or an enemy. Such a bird usual
ly crows a great deal, has we'll de-
veloped spurs, a comb that Is thick
where It joins the head and we'll de-
veloped ear lobes and wattles.
Many theories have been advanced
% to what conditions are best calcu-
lated to produce the highest percentage
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11

Of female chicks since they are the
most desirable for commercial pur.
poses, and. while there may be q Ger
tain amount Of reason In some sys-
TENS, they are as yet too indefinite and
Intangible for serious consideration.
The most common, logical rule Is to
mate cockerels to yearling hens and
cocks to pullets. The former plan IL
preferable, however, for a hen that has
finished her first laying year and has
gone through a mott is more fully ma
tured and consequently Is better equip
ped to produce sturdy, healthy or
spring. Then, too. her egg organs have
had about three months rest during
the noting period and are strong and
reinvigorated when they resume activ-
1ty.
Strange a 1t may appear to tho nov
zee, the male bird Il the most impof-
tant factor In the production Of sue
cessful broods Of chicks. In short, It
may be said that his characteristics
Will dominate three-fourths Of q hered-
itary influence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-06-11
Rust on Wire Wheels,

Regardless Of the quality Of the
enamel that Is used on wire wheels
constant vibration is likely to cause 1t
to chip. and where It chips the spokes
will rust, and in time they will break
If the rust is permitted to eat its way
into the metal. The ounce Of proven
ton consists Of the application Of sue
cessive coats Of thin, hard enamel. say.
once or twice a season or as often as
the existing enamel shows signs of
chipping or wearing OF. Almost any
good enamel produced for . on metal
lie surfaces will serve the purpose, and
1t should not be put on too thickly or
1t will show a tendency to chip easily.
The better way is to apply several
coats Of very thin enamel. allowing
each to dry thoroughly before the next
is put on. The drying process II an
important part Of the work and should
be given ample time. - Automobile
Dealer and Repairer.