davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Books and Authors

III. q. Selfridge the American businos. man
onsn big department. store on American ,'f ine 10
whi Sa o '"rnSd out in spite Of dire predictions
m9T Si h xis of ~, mat jus, paid
deliver important address and to- consnl1 To
his his J%nn Lane Co. with regard to
opsn T bas John Lane Of tho Dodcy lead
Tho book covers tho Th
mcrce from the earliest days OF barterin NJ G w
twenieh eentu Gse"t IS rnSni
Smsd W,h ,S over 100 Illustrations OF which
historical interest u extraordinary
GsSaFe K PG aaaSe Coz has as Hs,
hushne0 Hart ta" %Sd Is
Of the NaSna e" sfetH through
fs ssue in an ncvs eafpPnsn peren"e
is compendium OF data on the causes, 's GENTS wTs
&as saed world Ta N so Som M ;bs
and m fp Is to furnish
phnSe OF the subject 1t consists OF CLASSIFIED
FREEDOM OF u ,he s se5 Ws as nn Inter
mnt .;ry military service. submarine warfare the
OF each OF the nations engased tracing tho
Inc war beth si ednanG e. up 10 our entrance into
relation ohsr Of ~ario an "Ra the
cSeG'ions of war hooks Of prices and
CT reference Of great compietsness' 'I IN s wnrm
compass. III sn'''
ina Am9 6 the psGnls In the ps1ty Of Read
c,
Raymor whG arriwed at New York recenly
ana Round the World on his third visit 10
Enerica lie viii he associated while here with
.ne WORK of Miss Eva Fcnton. Lord Kitchcncrs
miSce IN me raising OF funds for the re -cIuca-
ZION Or soldiers blinded IN battle Coincihent
H nntto ms arrival his American publishers L r
luton d. Co. have brought out n second edition
or ~, his hook OF rccollcctions. whose tile
inrougn Lie and Round the World" is sicnjn-
T Gt or its rich varied and picturesque contents
r9r ar: ,;iaihwayt has been an indcfatigahic
Io,,aF' mas lived IN the midst Of things in
a,on Ion and everywhere that he has been has
me-. dnM oiten known intimately. The most in
IiIHH'ins people IN that particular place some
tines II was Prime Minister. or :. famous
a. ris!. artrcSs or author. aud sometimes II was
81 river Altman. or a cOnvict--but. whoever 4.
~ ne or she was always an interesting char
;""1,lcr anu worth knowing. His book which q.
Illustrated by Mortimer Menpcs Is fuil of ancc
u ~. man or them most amusing OF fainnus
ItetarE artistic. theatrical and social cninhr,iao
y" w,b bhe las, thirty years, and /, is ali written
Mttih Echiai good hu;nor. with touches ~
wh!nisical!,y and OF pathos win q, Ea u,nes OK
skill. ''S great literary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
AVIATOR DROWNED
Government WithhoIdx Details OF Fir
Fafni Accident Mt Norfolk
Station.

NORFOLK. VA, March 13-Fail!ne
"iih his seap!ane from an elevation OF
1900 feet into tho sea. Aviator NJ. /.
MacNaughton. l.. s. n. r.. was th,.
morning drowned In Hampton Roads
Another aviator, occupying n seat ir
mo machine with NacNauEhton, tbs
name OF whom was withheld by thu
government authorities. was unlnjured
The accident happened about o'clock
Inc plano was sailing over tho road,
when suddenly something wen. wrong
With .ts mechanism. and II plunged
head!ons into the sea MacNaughton'.
body w3s later recovered by govern.
mon, craft IN the roads. The plan,
was wrecked. Government officials thi.
afternoon said further details OF tn.
accident were not for publication. Thl.
Is the first fatality among The alrmoI
At this station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Tho Call.

rFor The Times Dispatch
In the wilderness. by enemies sur
rounded.
called. and 10. I heard an answe
from tho East:
beloved, am coming" clear the an
swcr sounded.
And France, you were beside m
cer the echoes ceased.
My foes they were COMPOUNDED;
My peoples were set free;
And France. dear Franco,
You gave US liberty.
The busy years rolled on. n wilderness
no longer.
But n land OF fertile fields wher
mods the golden maize:
OF peoples proud whose love for you .
ever growing stronger.
Whose pulses never fail TO leap who
sounds tho Marseillaise."
Dear France. you set
Our peoples free
And gave the gift
OF liberty.
Hark! Now DER our land, so filled wit
sound and motion,
There comes sense OF danger {
one we hold most dear:
And silence and n stiffness like tina
upon the ocean
Fer the fury Of tho storm como
down. Grips our souls with fea
Lest you. dear France,
Had called and we
Had failed TO hear
Across the sea.
We hear you. oh, Lovcland! across tn
wide spaces;
Our hearts leap In answer; we rus
to your side:
Nor awifter tho winds in their wildes
OF races.
Nor more to be stayed than tho on
coming tide.
France calls! And Americas
Answer Is, e'er
The echoes have ceased,
Dear Franco. wo are here"
MRS. d. NJ. TAYLOR.
Richmond. Va. March IL. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Another session OF the Legislature has

Another session OF the Legislature mas
passed with nothing accomplished toward
putting an end 10 the obnoxious lee system.
For at least two more years heads OF depart
ments and various other public employees
will continue 70 collect money which should
be turned into the State treasury, ana en-
pnnd il as they please without 4 vestige OF
control or supervision The system is
standing disgrace 10 Virginia, but public
sentiment is awakening TO the abuse, and it
viii have become strong enough two years
hence to force its d;scontinuance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
The Presidents Travels.

Inquirer. EichmOnu. = 7 re G n I
Rooscvc!tS visit To iananA III 1905
was the first time the precedent has
hecn broken OF Il President of the
United states hndins IT. to quote Air.
Roosevelt. advisable TO sep on terri
cory not beneath tho flag Lf the United
states" The custom Is that the l'rcsi
dent shall not !cavc the country during
his term OF Office. but thcrc is no law
about IT, President Roosevelt went to
Panama to visit and inspect the site
OF the Panama Canal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
MANY THEFTS CHARGED
EiBhtrcn-icar-Old Girl In Arrcntc,
Information Given by
"a,

NEW YORK, March l2.-Elsie Hausa
aged eighteen years, OF Nobokcn
atrove to hide herself behind burls
detective to-day 10 answer to II score
OF charges OF robhing homes OF Jew
clry. II WAS declared that Informal
lion leading TO her arrest was givcI
by her brother-ln- law, Clergyman
Elsie. who was employed as ina.a
is said 20 have disappeared from varl1
GUS New York homes shortly nttcj
entering them. and Jewclry valued al
over $1,000 disappeared at the SAND
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
ITO Ahdrcrs Mcnhcr of Ariation rorce

letter 10 enlisted man III the naval
avntion force in France. the correct
manner would be. as follows: John
Jones Co. g, 18th Regiment. AVia-
ton Section. American EXpcditionary
Forces. Write to the Adjutant-Gcncral
War Department, WASHING ton, y. g.,
for information about requirements for
army field clerk. Ky communicating
with the State Commissioner of insur-
ancc, Richmond. you can get the ia
formation you want about the !nSur-
ance companies mentioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

sometimes causes condition resembling coryza
or head cold and hoarsoness some times n nix I'm
rash II is by means harmless and shonid
not be taken ut all unless under mcdicai super-
VISION ScH-medication with o-called ..rhcu-
m ,,,a remedies containing fodido often does
muGn hafm arm ana seldom docs any good or
lection focus accountable for the Joint trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

come back lame and halt, others blind per-
haps, and hundreds will have been unified
for those vocations which claimed them be-
fore they went away. A vast majority OF
them will DO compelled to start their civil
life all again. They will need, and must
have, the greatest amount of assistance
grateful State can give 1t Is not too early
now to begin preparations for their reception
and care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
church Adopt, sfoyfc..

CARIINVILLE. ILL. March H.
Tho Presbyterian Church here ap
proves OF moving pictures so nue.
that II has made them n regular par
OF the Sunday services. a machin
has been purchased and installed. Rev
Osborn, tho pastor. in making the an
nouncemcnt. said: Our only aim J
20 reach more effectively create
number OF people with worthwhile
MESA cs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
What's the Usel

musical mule singing crow q weeping
hycna and vegetarian lion once went out on
vaudeville tour.
Nobody ever heard OF such an unusual aEgre-
cation. but the show went broke
Because nobody would believe the press agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
SOLDIERS BECOME LOGGERs
Working With "LoynI Legion Getting
Out Timber for Airplane
rouufrnCfIo

RAYMOND. WASH. March IA
Several. companies OF experienced en-
f;inccrs OF the regular army arc work
ing sido By side IN tho Washington
forests with loyal Legion" loggers
getting out spruce for airplanc con
struction. Some of the soldiers ar,
also working In tho Will!ra HarboI
mills. IN general charge OF cutting ny
the spruce logs. Tho Soldicrs &c
civilian pay and like their work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Admiral Won piederichs, commander Of a

Admiral Won Diederichs commander OF a
naval squadron off Manila during the
Spanish-Amcrican War, died at Daden-Baden
on Sunday. Won Diederichs will he reInen-
bered by Americans chiefly because OF his
audacity in attempting TO defy Admira!
Deweys order establishing control over
Manila harbor. The American admiral
promptly called his bluff By clearing mis- ships
for action and giving Won Diederichs just fiji
teen minutes in which 10 move out from the
forbidden waters The latter figured that
discretion was the better part OF valor, and
promptly obeyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Paradise.
innocuouS.

with a rod and line and creel
And smoothly running reel:
With 4 lot az flies and bait
And fish jumping into the plate;
With the summer sun a-shinins
.And not pcssimist whining
And n party of six or seven,
what's the use of going to heaven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Congress has recognized the urgent ncces-
sity of adequate farm labor ii the food supply
is 10 be increased or even maintained al
normal. and both branches have passed bill
providing that men from the farms may be
furloughGS home when their services are
needed Fear is expressed that many young
men from the farms will be shamed by their
comrades from going home, but their refusal
10 go would be the only cause for shame.
They will not refuse TO return TO the farms
for tho planting and harvest seasons when
they are made TO realize that il is the part
OF patriotism TO do so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Information Bureau


Inquiries regarding almost my topic.
excepting, legal and medical sub
1cctn, nrr answered free. As all in-
uuir!cs nEc answered directly by per-
souuI lcttcr Ncli-udd rcn1cd, STAMPED
envelope Ia required. AddrcnI iho
tntoIui zion bEreEu,
lt.caniond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
That Glorious Day,

and again We rise to remark.
With emphasis simple but plain,
That the Fourth OF July
Is adjacent. or nigh,
And wc'.e got 10 make racket again;
And when II is over. we know
Our right arm viii he in 4 splint.
And the visible features
OF most ot ls creature.
WIZ be arnica. plastcrs and lint!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

IT. I. O., WcIt POint.-Ill Wlntcr, III
the Northern Hemisphere. the earth ~
nearest the sun. and III summer farthcSt
from IL. for the difference in the sum-
MGR and winter temperature is not &C
cas!onrd by the greater or less DIS
tancc from Inc SUM bar by the more or
less ob!iquc direction OF the suns rays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
THURSDAY. MARCH Il. 1918.

An order has been placed by the govern
ment for 21,OoO,000 pairs of shoes for our
soldiers in France This means that we are
arranging to go "over there in increasing
numbers in spite Of submarines. and that
tho soldiers will not march barefooted into
Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER.
Aviation.

I've got winning flying machine.
homemade monoplane
That Is designed to go right up
And then come down again;
I'm very sure 1t would come down,
But bitter is my cup,
For that confoundcd cranky thing
Objects to going up!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Our Message to Russin

IF tho Russian people have any capacity
whatever for sustained thought, and if
they have any serious comprehension Of their
future welfare. they Will recognize in Presi-
dent Wilson the only sincere friend they
have on earth BY the President is meant
OF course, the American nation The brief
but sincere message which Mr.. Wilson dis
patched 10 the Congress OF the Sovcts should
be convincing proof to any other than
frenzicd Boishevk or a sullen Russian mon
archst that the United States is the lone
sympathizer OF Russia in the wrctched situa-
ton in which that country finds itself
Again and again the President has sought
10 Impress this fact upon the Russian people.
Ills first message TO that country following
the revolution w2s mastery EXPRESSION OF
American qualification over the fact that
Russia had joined the ranks OF world dclnoc-
racy. Later on, when the Bolsherik madness
seized that country and led it into peace
negotiations with Germany, America alone
expressed friendly concern for the MISGUIDED
millions about 10 be sacrificed to prussian
greed. Still later when Japan with the
| consent OF the European allies proposed n
military invasion OF Siberia, 1t was the United
States which dcmurred and threw Japan's
plans into disarray. Now the President an
nounces To the Soylcts that. peace or no
peace, betrayal or no betrayal, he is their
champion.
No other allied nation has assumed this
attitude toward Russia. British and French
statesmen have deliberately abandoned the
Russians 10 their fate. These allied smokes
Iacn, rcsentful Of Russus inglorious sur
render at time whom victory was clearly in
sight feel no sympathy 70. tho nation which
invites suicide under such circumstances.
| These nations realizing tho increased burden
placed upon thcm By RUssia's collapse. are
not prepared to allow her TO capitalize the
! sacrifices which Englishrncn and Frcnch:nen
must make TO defeat lIussla's enemy. Long
; ago they lost faith in tho millions OF 1niscr-
able Russians who would permit themselves
10 be led 10 the slaughter
limo alone Will t!ntarEi.iHe The wisdom of
the Presidents course, as ii will that Of the
allies OF this country. It Is difficult for the
average American citizen to accept the prcsi-
dents point OF view. American men and
women who arc giving their lives or the
lives of those dear to them in this war are
more inclined 10 share the bitter feelings
OF the Hritish and French towards a dcgurtcr
They are not Yindciiyc perhaps but they
! cannot pour out their blood and treasure In
t Rufsia's behalf with the same frcc-handcd
! ness That they will c&pcnd them in behalf OF
| peoples which fight for their own ga!yAtion
/ 1t may be hoped that the Presdenrg faith
/ IN Russia will some day be justified but
! meantime, enthuoiasm for her cause VIII not
/ be pronounced.
| Contrary 10 the expectations oi an o7cr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Where
Germany
Loses

I Is lost forever 10 that nation ina, m-n;,dt
,;ernnanv :,'h hetu It's proprctorship. Made in
and ,,ns.or I,'S ceased 10 be mark OF uualit"
War to- In dyo manufacture II rennir.G
prcci,tinn nS othcr nations TO tho propcr ~
inliitnr~ -; me great commercial as we'll n &.
manys fo isi"S n OF tho ooa,ter Industry Ger
mas weakened herself and strc3 III .recrHSItE
nI f pom Tor the i,nmed contcs,s ~ NJ, ~
Iron Trade Review are 10 come later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Shrinking.

The Teller with his fist doubled up--You know
what l think o. you?
The Teller with tho brick In his hand-C'mon
tell me! dare yuh. C'mon tell me!
The Teller with his fist doubled up-Naw. l
won't tell you nothin'. You just want T. learn
some o my words!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
.Jubx

The Creates; Joy In life Is that which follows
deepest sorrow.
Love laughs at locksmth, but runs from
Houdini
Personality is cashed in at the Bank OF Per
sistence
The earnest is nut to his neighbor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Different.

There's man" said Mrs Alushly who has
mover done wrong thing had n wrong
thought in his mind. He's what l call a good. n
thoroughly good man"
"Uh-huh." said Miss Flyful; but call him
innocuous.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Very Deep, This; Cut Long Pole:

The vacuum, cleaner salesman talked himself
10 death. and then she said
No, don't want it, believe in the good old
broom"
Then. madam" said tho salesman. may I
recommend it you I brain ton!c?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Depreciation on Garden.
ANhen Sun Ia Nrnrcnt.

Mrs II. s., Instrumentation should
apply to the police authorities Tor such
protection as the law affords
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Curses.

fers, as he chuckcd the shovel far under
the back porch.
Il don't see where that let's you out" said
Mrs. Snfers, calling his attention to the dull
lawn mower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Poisoned.

"Oh Maude isn't ii terrible! Jennie's Pom
eranian SPITE bit Professor Slaque-. the pacihst
lecturer"
MY goodness that Is awfuI-'
Yes. indeed it is: And Jennie paid $3.50
for IL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Tic Buys I'm.

II beg pardon, sir said the ti,nid visitor TO
the editor. but do you buy jokcs:'
II should say do" Erowled tho editor 'Wha,
d'ya think o this column cahlcd special from
Bcrin about the Kaises's peace plans?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Aintrinio ny.

St Louis seeking separation asserts
that when he was married he in n trance.
Naturally; otherwise. who would? But why
squeal about II. victims?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
senator Martins Church Animation.

T. T. W, kenbridge.-Senato
Thomas S. Martin Is "A member OF the
Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED rREsS-I,ne
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use io
republic alton dispatches credited to IL or
DOT otherwise credited In this paper. and also I've
news published herein. Al rights of republics"
ton OF special dispatc hes herein also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
'Coryrisnt. 1917. nv Nasionai Newspaper ser.le.
None In Our Family.

Such assurances as this occur In many letters
tubercuar. for there Is no tuberculosis either
= diagnosis of tuberculosis is never made on
the family history. aud il it we're, the history
wouldn't amount 10 a row of ShuckS. because
every family has is share of cases OF tuhercu-
nrteral hardening and other conditions popu-
larry supposed to run in families"
hvr,i T., bns nn5 c3sfoms WITH Cause "a /, to
run in the family. Certainly tuberculosis Is not
Inherited and ,hcTe is no scientific evidence
We do know the cause OF cancer. and there
fore we canno' .speak so positively about the
RRaow the cause Of tuhercuiosis. and we Know
ihn p"edisHosin; conditions which favor its
IS not nhcrit It is 100 often conveyed
lily life, nut tho incident of relationship is of
no Importance whatever
or cancer Rights disease heart muscle
or or @ho seem as and any ,yo OF HIr
And. in passing. we Ike to think our readers
now too wcll Informed to be mislcd by sug-
gestion tina, their trouble IS not organic" OF
be having any trouble, There is NO humaniy
and "3fEanic' disease. Disease is nothing but
70, 10 writ. about is appetite. \ good appetite
II me dHnth Of MAN. poor soul. y good APP
y PPr'e Is a. re GOOD hins for III inai
petite. '
i:cahinR SYMPTOMS We find fascinating when
the c"Treappndcnt ia polite enough use ink
ono eide OF the paper and leave Il margin 10
rn@t It naTd working vision.
Questions and Answers.
Tho Ola TccthinE Superstition pops I'm Fovc r
and Anon.--iiOw DO account for a pcrfcc,lv
healthy baby one ana one half years old ha win 9,
comvusions when cutting eye teeth?
Answcr--WelI every baby has to IN, Ii III,
teeth sooner or later. and It isn't his fault that
there happens to be an eye tooth now ard hon
Ia the Quilt. AttribGt!nR Illness OF any kinI
10 the nhyaioioE!cti proccsB OF cutting teeth is
just az unreasonable ~ 1t IS TO attr:h,,,o n nv
hsturhancc 81 the health 10 the physloiog ical
process Of the "change or life." '''
Ki-Is iodidc OF potash a purIncr or Tho
blood? know II iA often incUrporatrJ I'm madi
cinca for rheumatism bGt what effect does II
prndpc.. DOCS u a"t on the kidneys? Is il
hirm!cH5 so that is,s
might take J., win good results? Mrs H. I.
Ans~"r---It !s D stimulant to tho function ~
the thyroid gland. and hence ita effect Is to I'm
crease mctaboism and probably aid in burning
UP and eliminating from tho body ynrioua In
Nannatory deposits; IT tends to reduce weight;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Brain
and
Drawn

fr 6gt the brain worker For years PAST H.
cIasses.. haKc working man" and WORK ns
Gi shS they have embraced ONLY the manUaI
RI t' 1iu those closely associa ted with him
imS nnnIreds Of thousands OF clerical worksrn
hive bocn men and women OF all classes
t3 inuch entitled TO be called workers Cnri
,. Coming their living have taken 10 call
their lahors Observation-Disclosures 1;, Wheh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Current Editorial Comment

This business. which the for
tunes or war have wrestcd from
E,.erhl.hE and diverted 10 the
VII! never be restored to lis orr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

PUBLISHED every day In the ycar n South Tenth
Street, Richmond, W.. by The Times Dis pstch Pub
fishing Co.. IEc.. Charles E. Rasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Ink stainn liz Paper.

T. J.. FairfaX.-TWO Solutions arc
necessary. The first consists az a 3
per cc;,I solution OF hypociOratc Of
sodium in distilled water The see
onu consists of 3 per cent solution
OF hydroch!oric acid in distilled water
Apply II drop OF the first solution to
the stained spot and allow 1t To stand
one minute. then blot il. After this
has been done apply "A drop of the sec
ond solution TO the stain and allow II
to stand until the spot diSa ppears then
blot IL. Enough OF The solution should
be applied to cover the StaiEcd spots
The process will not leave IL stain on
the paucr, but it will. OF course. leave
the part treated without the glaze. This
method may be employed to remove
any kind Of ink stain; except those
made by India ink