davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Wednesday evenings n
the Rotarians was gi-
the election of officers
to the reports of the
treasurer. The fc
were chosen:
Prest.-Chas. Tre7
Vice Prest.-T. E.
Sec.-L. j. White.
Treas.-Jas. I. Laing
Trustees o. Strachan nd
Jas. Moonan.
The newly elected president was
named as delegate to the Interna-
tional Convention of Rotary at Los
Angeles in June and the retiring
president Geo. T. Ayres, was made
will leave the latter part of next
alternate. Both with their ladies
month by special train from Chica-
go.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

starting this work on private lands.
With advanced industrial conditions
the use of timber is ever increasing
and hardy stand of this valuable
forest production is never fail
ing financial return to the farmer.
1t is hoped that in. few years
Minnesota will be noted throughout
the Union as the state which has
a wood lot on every farm, Mr.. Cox
concluded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
Eater sarviea.

All the churches of the city had
special programs prepared for
Easter Sunday and all were filed
to overlooking at every service.
The programs given at the Pres
byterian church. at both the morn
ing and evening services were mas
terpieces and appreciated by the
large congregational
The concert program. at the. even
ing service was one. of the, best
musical events ever given in the
city. The orchestra and the, ssihg-
ers acquitted themselves with high
Ihonors. So
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

thousand people and all were loud
in their praises of the excellency Of
the exhibit. C. A. Dahlgren of the
Superior Forest accompanies the car
as does also Mr.. Wheeler of the
Denver District Office. Jas. Moon
an is with the car on the range
trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

of Service equipment to the new
warehouse is in progress at pres
ent, and will be completed by Sat
urday.
+
We shall soon face another fire
season, and with your earnest CO.
operation in the Fire Prevention
Game we know that we will be able
to prevent any great destruction
of public property, for the Superior
National Forest is Public Domain.
Several of the large lumber COM
panies, as we'll as the Oliver Iron
Mining Company, and the D. & l.
R. R. R. Company are cooperating
this season to eliminate the Fire
Menace. The following is brief
report of the fire situation in the
Superior National Forest during the
fire season of 1921:
The Federal Forest Service main
tanned seven rangers and IA guards
during the fire season at a cost of
$8925.00. The cooperation received
from other organizations owning
land within the Superior National
Forest amounted to $2S43.00. This
provided for six additional Forest
Guards or patrolmen. Sixteen fires
occurred, eleven of which started
inside the Forest, The total area
burned over was 9128 acres of
which 1920 acres were National
Forest Land. The total cost of
killing these fires amounted to
$5143.00. The amount of mer-
charitable timber and advanced
growth and reproduction destroyed
was valued at 100000.
Ten of the fires were man caused.
This places 631a9o of the fires
squarely up to individuals. While
the elements cannot be controlled
the man-caused fires can be elimin-
ated, but only thru the fullest CO.
operation from the public. The
Forest Service maintains 200 miles
of telephone line strung up thru
the Forest, 200 miles of trails, 80
canoes, seven large launches, and
fire fighting equipment sufficient to
equip 500 men to combat Forest
Fires.
Frank Mapetz and Edward Hoppa
were arrested yesterday for spear
ing fish out of season. Both plead
guilty, Mavetz was let go on sus-
pended sentence and Hoppa paid
SO and costs. The arrests were
made by Forest Officers.
=
CUT INTO THE GAME. MAKE
YOUR COOPERATION COUNT.
DON'T START ANYTHING YOU
CAN'T FINISH-FIRES IN THE
FOREST FOR INSTANCE. IT
TAKES $4,000 DAYS TO GROW
A FOREST AND DAY TO BURN
1T.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Don't forget to have your eyes
examined and glasses fitted by
member of Drs. Larson &4sLarson,
Optometrists, at Exchange Hotel,
Saturday and Sunday, April % and
70.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Ranger Heikkila, and Guards
Fox, Kennedy and Skufca left for
the field on the 18th, and are at
present on the Echo Telephone
Line putting same in shape prior
to the fire season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21
10 FOREST NOTES
(By the Superior Forest Ofice.)

Twenty guards reported for
duty on the various Ranger Dis
tricts of the Superior National For
est on April 16. On May l six
lookouts will be assigned to the
various lookout towers scattered
turnout the Districts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

George Kremer of Duluth was
operated on recently at the Ship
man Hospital for Tonsils.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Naomi Kurvinen and Tyni Nett
unen were operated on recently for
Tonsil trouble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Forest Assistant Barker left with
the D. & l. R. Exhibit Car, and
will accompany it as far as Duluth.
1t is needless to mention the SPLEEN
did publicity this car will give this
region, and it has rightly been
called the wonder Carr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

Supervisor Dahlgren and Game
Warden Harris apprehended a game
violator yesterday, Victor Wurta of
Winton, who was found with II
illegal beaver hides. Unless drastic
measures are taken to suppress the
illegal traffic in beaver hides this
region will soon be minus one of
its most interesting forms of wild
life-the beaver. It is impossible
for one lone warden to adequate
| ly cover district ranging in size
from one to one and a half million
acres, and cooperation in the work
of running down those who traffic
unlawfully in, and who are doing
their utmost to destroy our wild
life is most earnestly requested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

est will be located in the Veranth
Building from the 26th on. The
work of moving the large amount
of Service equipment to the new
warehouse is in progress at pres
ent, and will be completed by Sat
urday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-21

The office of the Superior For
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
CHARMING BRIDGE TEA
AT TAMARISK INN

Miss Evelyn lrotter and Miss
Louise Bell were the hostesses for
a charming bridge tea Saturday
afternoon Mt the Tamarlsk Inn.
Christmas decorations of red and
green gave the Inn a holiday at
mosphere, that was still further
enhanced by the large open fire
and the red and green candles of
the dining room, where tea was
served in the late afternoon. The
guest list included Mesdames j. NJ.
Doolittle, Jerre Haggard, It. r.
Whitmer, Lillian Wood, Guy Rog-
ers, Donald Wilson, Lyman Put
ney, Ray McCanna, Frank Shuttle
barger, Lester Cooper. Arthur Sisk,
Walter Hatch, Clinton P. Ander-
son, L. L. Knight, Bruce Hanger.
Joe Swillum, Ed Lighton, George
Williamson, jr., Winfred Zlegler
j. j. Garfield, Ed Bighton, Thomas
HOLE, Allen l.. Bruce, Edward
Morgan, Harold Kirkpatrick of La
Fayette, Indiana, William White,
]. l. Bell. and Frank Trotter; Mis-
ses Irene Boldt, Anita HubbeH,
Ruth Daugherty, Claire Bursum,
Lorena Burton, Lillian Kempenich
Lucy Robertson, Ruth Tompkins,
Louise Lowber, Esther Trotter and
Wilma Snyder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Il gEARI RILs ILSseH !, Ol]lME = Il pr DBL EMSK1

Do you think he loves me? And
do / love him? Please tell me
something to do to help me be sat-
isfied. We could not very we'll sup
port any children. and anyways my
husband does not want any.
Any advice you can give me will
be greatly appreciated. u. d.
You are looking for superficial
things to bring you happiness.
Your husband does not dance, does
not take you to amusements and
cannot afford fine clothes for you.
But is he good to you? Does he
enjoy your company so much that
he prefers to stay at home with
you to poolrooms and poker par
ties? Would he be willing to read
out loud to you while you mend or
make clothes?
1t seems to me your attitude is
decidedly selfish and instead of
busying yourself with cooking de-
licious foods to please your be-
loved, learning to make dresses for
yourself, etc, you are feeling sorry
for yourself and seeking trouble.
There fs no reason why you can
not have amusement and plenty of
1t, if you make use of the hours of
the day. Invite women to your
home for lunch, belong to a church
society or club. and you will have
interests outside the home.
think you love your husband
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
BRIDGE AND TEA GIVEN
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

Guests for sixteen tables of bridge
were entertained with a delightful
bridge tea Saturday afternoon at
the Woman's club for which Mrs.
g. A. Shumaker and Mrs. c. f..
Oden were the hostesses, entertain
ing an additional number OF friends
with a tea which followed bridge.
The club was beautifully decorated
in color scheme of red and green
red and green candles and hand
painted flowers being used to car
ry out the decorative motifs. Mrs
Shumaker and Mrs. Oden were
hostesses for a supper for their as
sistants and their husbands, in the
late afternoon, entertaining Messrs.
aud Mesdames Roy Graham, II. b.
Burch, A. b. Betz, Harry Slack,
q. II. Spitzmesser. Walton Sny-
der. James n. Gladding, +. r. AL
len and a. j. Chauvin.
Bridge guests of the afternoon
were Mesdames Frank Roberts, j.
II. Zolman, d. H. earns, j. NJ. Hay
den, Fannie Ricketts,, Mabel Hill
yard, M. z. Riley, L. S. Peters, D..
w. Faw, T. NJ. Lyon, NJ. II. Wood,
Walter Hatch, B. L. Copp, r. L..
Hust, r. +. Petit, II. Q. Strong,
c. p. Anderson. S. t. Yann, A. ID.
ogle, N. Il. LeSuer, Roy Graham,
G. S. Quiekel, II. +. Aspinwall, G..
w. Potter, G. NJ. Barber, H. b.
Burch, Don Rankin, A. r. Heben-
streit, z. X. Scheck, Il. Van CleaVe,
Eva Hyre, J. M. Doolittle, II. G.
Roehl, q. X. Craig, j. D. David
son, a. i. Betz, +. j. Altmix, Harry
Slack, A. II. Wilde, c. II. Spitz-
messer, j. Il. Burton, II. l. Spltz-
nlesser, Frank Stortz, Fred Cam
field, Harry O'Brien, ID. w. Sny-
der, Walton Snyder. Felix Baca,
3. B. Hanger, Earl Knight, James
y. Gladding, r. K. Pelfer, 7. G.
Winfrey, r. r. Allen, y. w. Eu-
banks, l.. c. Mersfelder, Harry Me-
Avoy, Carl Mullsey, E. r. Wilker-
son, A. J. Cook, e. Brown, e. c.
Porterfield. A. L. Beagee, George
Henfling, 3. Z. Schultz, Il. Chamin,
Howard X. Raper, C. Il. Smith,
Allen L. Bruce, NJ. d. Schumacher,
and Mrs. NJ. T. Marmaduke Of Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a
young girl going on Is. There is a
fellow Is years old who works at
our neighbor's. He comes to our
house every Sunday. DO you think
it would be proper to let him take
me to q school which l attend? 1t
is eleven miles from home and |
go on sunday evening.
PEGGY T.
IL the young man took several
girls to the school, 1t would be all
right But you are too young to
so with him aloIfe.
Dear Mrs. Thomnson: am 10
years old and have been married
only. two months. At times l seem
to love my husband more than my
life. Then again l seem to be tired
of him and long.to run away from
him and all his people. He does
not dance and cares nothing about
having good time, and love both
with all my heart.
l try to be satisfied and do all l
can to please my husband. We
get on real well together. / have
Il great passion for pretty clothes,
but he hasn't the money to buy me
what l want. l am going to stick
it out with him as long as I can,
but | can hardly bear to live the
quietness ] now live. He has not
taken mo to anything since we
have been married.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
W. c. II. u. ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS AT MEET

Officers for the state organiza-
ton OF the W. c. 7. L. for the
coming year were elected at
the state convention held last
week in Ration. Mrs. Anna Wilds
Strumquist, outgoing state presi-
dent, and Mrs. d. A. Porterfield OF
Albuquerque, have returned from
attending the convention and visit
ing the Frances Willard W. c. 7. u.
training school aat Santa Fe.
Mrs. StrumquiSt, who has been
president of the state organization
for a number OF years, declined re
election as the president. New state
officers are: Mrs. c. 0. Harrison
Of Santa Fe, president; Miss Mary
knight Of Clovis, vice president.
Mrs. Minnie Byrd. Santa Fe. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Jennie
Weaver. Ration. treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Mason, Roswell, recording
secretary.
Three new members on the board
OF the Frances Z. Willard school
are: Mrs. A. B. Austin of Clovis,
Mrs. J. f. Hinkle of Roswell and
Mrs. j. Samuelson OF Santa T'e.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
PHILANTHROPY DAY AT
WOMAN'S CLUB

Philanthropy day will be OBJ
served at the regular meeting OF
the Womans club next Friday aft
crnoon. Mrs. w. C. Thaxton is
chairman of the program with Mrs.
c. II. Conner director OF philan-
thropy. Mrs. L. S. Stover will be
the days leader. There will be a
food sale Of homemade jellies and
candies, donated by members, the
proceeds of which will go to some
philanthropic movement of the
club.
a. domestic science program and
demonstration was on the social
program of their meeting Friday
afternoon. Mrs. s. 4. Vann, leader
for the day, gave a demonstration
of uncooked fondant candy. DEM
onstration of cooking oil from
which salad dressing, cheese
straws and cake were made, fur
nished the clubs refreshments. The
committee in charge of the inyes-
tigation of new building plans was
retained for further research work,
at a special meeting of the board
which preceded the social hour.
The report of the nominating com .
nittee was made, new officers to
be elected at the first January
meeting.
O.
The regular meeting Of the Jun
Tor Fortnightly club will be held a.
8 o'clock Tuesday night at the
Nichols-Thompson studio. A pro-
gram is being arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
Todlay's Recipes

Hamburg Loaf--Rinse loaf
pan in cold water. Pour in Gela-
tin aspic, about one-quarter inch
deep. When semi-congealed put
strips of green pepper into the
jelly. Then put a layer Of cooked
hamburg, about an inch deep.
Again put gelatin and proceed as
before until pan is filled. Set in
cool place. Serve in slices with
piping hot tomato sauce.
Red Cabbage Salad-Take q
firm head, cut in half, take out
heart and cut as fine as possible
into strips, Add one diced sour
apple. Sprinkle with two or three
tablespoons of sugar and a pinch
of salt. Heat some white vinegar
to, boiling point and pour over
salad. Keep covered a short time,
Serve cold.
Blackberry Tarts-One and one
quarter cups flour, one-quarter
teaspoon baking powder, one
quarter tablespoon salt, five ta-
blespoons Qeve) shortening, one
quarter cup cold water. Sift dry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

AT u simple candle light cere-
mony in a room fragrant with ey-
ergreens Miss Louise Lowber yes
terday afternoon became the bride
Of Hugh o. Cassidy. The wedding
service was read by the Rev. w.
IA. Hiegler at the home OF tho
bride mother, Mrs. c. p. Low
her, In the presence OF relatives
and q few intimate friends.
The couple who were unattended
stood before O colonial tapestry,
thanked with tall torcheres In
which red candles were burning.
The bride wore q dress of white
chiffon velvet trimmed with white
fur. She carried q bouquet Of
brides roses.
Following the ceremony, which
was performed at O'Clock, an in
formal reception was held for
about 75 friends OF the young
couple. Receiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassidy were Mrs. Lowber,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cassidy of Des
Afoines, parents of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Theodore White
of Humboldt, Iowa, his sister, who
came to Albuquerque to attend the
wedding. Miss Eleanor Mickey Of
Bishops Lodge also came for the
ceremony.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. George Simms, Mrs. c. M.
Ferguson, Mrs. l.. G. Rice, and
Miss Erna Ferguson. The door
was opened by little Miss Virginia
Klein. In the dining room, where
pink roses and candles were used
in decoration, Mrs. j. A. Reidy and
Mrs. Florence Poyas Johnston pre-.
sided at the table. Mrs. w. w,
Strong served the brides cake and
Misses Marcella Matson, Anita
Hubbell, Katherine Angle and Es-
ther Howden served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy left last
night for a short trip south. They
win return on the completion of
their new home at 1920 Orchard
Place, which is expected to be
ready for occupancy before the hol-
idays. Mrs. White and her father
will return this evening to their
homes, while Mrs. Cassidy, Sru
win spend the remainder Of the
winter in New Mexico.
Mrs. Cassidy has spent her en-"
tire girlhood in Albuquerque where
she has been active in university
and social affairs. She is a MEM
Der of Phi Mu sorority. She has
been a newspaper reporter for the
past three years. Mr.. Cassidy has
been located here with the U. S.
forest service for the past three
years, spending each summer in
field work. He is a graduate Of
the Ames forestry school and d
specialist in grazing work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

more than you realize. If you
were to leave him and marry again
you would probably look back on
this period of your life with grea.
longing. You would wish you had
q chance to try over again. The
game Of life is thrilling when lack
OF money makes it impossible to
realize the hearts desires. Think
how much more credit it would be
to you to have a beautiful little
home and pretty clothes which you
have made for yourself.
Your husband must love you or
he would not have married you.
Do your part, to please him and l
am confident' he will respond by
trying to please you. Don't nag at
him to take you places, or even ask
him to go when he is tired. Two
months could not possibly have
changed the character of your hus-
band. He is the same man you
loved before you married him,
Howard s.: I do not know the
address you request. Katherine
C. did not give her real name.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MISS HARRIS BECOMES
ATTORNEYS bride

The marriage of Miss Gladys L.
Harris, former Red Cross nurse, to
Ernest A. Polansky, well known
local attorney, was solemnized at 6
O'Clock Saturday evening at the
nome of the bridegroom's sister,
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbert Harris, sos West Roma av-
enue. Miss Alma Martindale and
Earl Hulick We're the Attendants.
only immediate relatives and a few
intimate friends being present.
Rev. Z. T.. Mcclure officiated. yell
low and lavender chrysanthemurns
were used in the decorations of the
living and dining rooms and in
table decorations for the wedding
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Polansky left
for motor trip through the state.
After January / they will be at
home at 615 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
AN AWKWARD MEETING
Chapter ~

Chapter ~
Donald and Nellie strolled slow
ly up the avenue. stopping to
look into the windows wherever
the curtains did not shut out their
view OF the display. When they
reached the park, Donald pro-
posed they sit on one OF the
benches and rest before returning.
Donald talked gayly for half an
hour, Donald telling Nellie OF his
aspirations, that he had written
a story that had been accepted by
a popular magazine, and OF others
he had in mind.
"How wonderful" she breathed.
"You won't be an editor now, viii
you? You'll be an author"
ooh, I don't know about that!
Selling one story means nothing.
/ have had dozens returned
"But perhaps you didn't send
them TO the right people," Nellie
replied. She thought it wonderful
to be able to put ones thoughts
into words. to write and sell sto-
ries. But we must go back. l
promised Mrs. Roberts to come In
a few moments before l went to
bed"
Unwillingly, Donald rose and
they walked slowly down past the
brilliantly lighted entrance to the
Plaza hotel.
Down the steps came George
Fallon and another man. The
former stopped abruptly, raised
his hat, his face unsmiling, then
stepped into q motor, followed by
his companion.
Nellie felt the blood rush to her
face. Oh, why had she left the
house? There had been some
thing in Fallons unsmiling look
that drained all happiness from
her; that made her feel he might
think she had deceived him; that
there was something between her
and Donald Horne.
There was no reason she should
feel ashamed of Donald. He was
tall, straight, neatly dressed Yet
she almost hated him as they
walked side by side down the ave-
nue., all her vivacity gone; her
desire to look at "pretty things"
forgotten. When Donald spoke
OF it. she answered impatiently!
I'm tired! l want to get home"
The next morning at breakfast
the acid faced woman remarked:
did you have pleasant walk
last night, Miss Riley?"
"No-Yes" Nellie, who had
passed an almost sleepless night,
snapped.
Love Is q thing of bliss, the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
ROMANCE:
A STENOGR RAPHER'S n
DY JANE PHELPs

poets tell US" Miss Pitt smirked
at Nellie, as she said it, then cast
meaning glance about the table.
II should think, Miss Pitt, that
| it might depend a lot upon
whether that love was mutual. 1t
might be hell for one of the
party instead Of bliss"
"Oh, Miss Rlley!" Miss Pitt
breathed in a shocked tone.
Miss Riley is right, Miss Pitt"
Mrs. Roberts broke in, unless love
is a mutual affair it is not happi-
ness, / take it you are talking of
love between men and women"
Yes. although it is a subject
/ seldom discuss"
zone needs to know about a
thing TO talk about it!" Nellie ex-
claimed in her old impudent
manner, a manner she now sell
dom used; then rose from the ta-
BILE and flounced out of the room,
much to Mrs. Roberts amuse-
ment. She had no patience with
Miss Pitt, and her old-maidish
ways.
Mr.. Fallon said good morning"
as usual, but that was all. Save
to dictate his letters he made no
conversation with Nellie, hardly
looked in her direction all day.
1t was Saturday. On Monday she
would take Miss Jones place, oc-
cupy her desk, SO near Mr.. Fall
Ions.
"Oh, Why did he have to see
me, and what does he think?
don't dare say word, but I'll
bet he thinks I lied about Dom
aid" Nellie soliloquized.
Her hat was on, she was about
to leave, when he said:
Did you have q pleasant walk
last night?"
Yes. Mr.. Horne asked me TO
go to a movie, but it was such
lovely night | asked him to walk
instead. I like to look in the
windows on the avenue" She had
spoken simply, intuitively know
ing that with him it was best.
us that the man that lives at
your boarding house?"
yes, the newspaper man."
Then: II had promised to see Mrs.
Roberts, the old lady ! told you
of, so couldn't be out long"
Did his face brighten, look hap
pier. or was it >her imagination
He said goodnight in his old
genial manner, making some re-
mark about her new duties which
would begin ON Monday.
Even Miss Pitt could not annoy
Nellie at dinner. Nothing mat
tered il Mr.. George was not dis
pleased with her.
To be continued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Nearly twenty members were
present at the meeting OF the Past
Matrons with Mrs, Tom Beatty,
410 West Coal avenue. Work was
outlined for the coming year. Mrs.
r. A. Whitcomb has been elected
president; Mrs. Sarah Mitchell,
vice president; Mrs. Henriette
BSileE secretary-treasurer. The
club will meet with Mrs. Bailey
in January when each member
may bring one guest, Refreshments
were served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

owing to the increase in the mum
Der of children at the nursery dur.
ing the past year. Practically dou-
BILE the amount Of toys of last year
will be needed for this years party
IN addition to things needed for
permanent playthings at the nurs
cry. Gifts the children receive
from the tree will be taken home,
but any discarded toys to be left
at the nursery will be appreciated
as a donation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
wash pnv

Poorly Tinsed clothes are more
apt to scorch when ironed
A good pure soap is economy,
even il it costs a few pennies more.
Iron padded embroideries and
waists having buttons on thick
Turkish towel and they win iron
as smoothly as handkerchief.
Pongee will iron evenly ana
without those white spots so often
seen il washed and then rolled in
a Turkish towel for an hour before
ironing.