davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

ct ainsi, les possessions anglai Q,
des Indies seront menace 8 du cote
Quest ct du cote est. A Pest par
la France. d l'ouest par la Russie.
- LIE correspodant du "T,m4s" d
|Lisbonne rapporte que le rol
Charles de Portugal, dams une pro
menade autour d. Ia vile, rencon-
ira un homme de maavaise mine
|qui await terrass6 un jeune garcon
ct Sc pf6parsit q le tuer. l.. mo
narque Q porta au secours dn NAL
heureux, ct apr6s une lutte tres
|vlve SO rendit maftre du malfai-
|teur, gull remettait, dix minut, 8
plus tard, entire les mains de la
police.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
Notre sang bout.-C'es une
-.,o..;on familliAre. Bile nest

Notre sang bout.-O'es nne.1
expression familliere. Ellie nest
applicable que lorsque lie sang est
rur ct sain. Sill est indolent ell
charge de mauvsises humeurs 81
deyieut inactif. La sant6 du corps
depend le plus de Ia condition do
sanp-si les organes vitaux ne
sont pas appropriateness regnliere
ment ct On temps. lie refusent
d'accomplir leur travail naturel ct
naturellement il en- r6sulte un
mauyais 4tat de sant6.
O'est le Novoro du Dr.. Pierre
qul, puri6ant le sang, est e mede-
cine devant vous rendre la ssdnnte;
II cot populaire depuis plus &c
cent ane. ii nettoie le systeme &c
neral de toutes SEES impuretes et
replace chaque organe dams son
Atst normal. Vous ne pouves obte-
mir le Novoro que des agents de
yotre localite. Aucun pharmacies
ne Is vend. Pour informations
Darticulieres actresses me lettre
a. 81. Pierre Fahrney, liz liz
s Hoyne Ave, Chicago, ~.
En enyoyant 500 vous rece'.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

Up poele q gszoline q fat explo-
sion samedl dernier au No l4O4
goa Avenue Nord ct Nine G. p
p eler a Gu les bras gravement
br1l6s.
La brigade do fen . 6teint le
commencement de d'incerdle qul
s'etait declare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

Une seule visite an magasin de
DEMEULES & Gle, vous covain-
era que vous pouvez y acheter voa
epicelies. provisions, beurre, @uts'
= des prix defiant toute competl-
ton. 429 coin de lavenue Wash
lnpton ct 5eme Ave Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

Par IN vote de 18 contre Z lei
conseil municipal 8 annul6 le veto
du MARE Eustis relativement 3
Performance demandant Pabolition|
de la station des 'transf rts" des|
tramways electriques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
TG. Plante,
=. ]. LHerault,
Sec

La poudre cans fum6e inyen-
tee par IN o1f1iic1er; N. Saint-Marc
Went de subir de nonvesnx essais
|et, CONNIE Iors des premieres ex-
p6rlences, son succea 9te com
plet.
La Rnssie, d'apresl Ia Presse'
de Yienpe, est T6solue d'anaexel
lle territoire des Sans con
(sulter Ii drande Brrtagne. Sill q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
JOSEPH lMeNRRD.

M. Joseph Menard naquit . st.
Ours, Canada, en- 1921 ct, vers l'a
|ce de 80 ans, il qultta son pays
|pouryenir dams lie Minnesota.
Parti pour lie Nord- Quest am6ri--
cain. le s mai 1850, ce ne fut que
|le Is du meme mois quill arriva .
|St. Paul, avec 50 femme ct ses
|deux enfante, don't le plus jeune
n'avait que trois mole.
Son long voyage en- remontant
lie MISSISSIPPI, car la seule route
oour SO rendre 3 st. Paul 6tai,
alors par st Louis, Mo-, ne lavaif
pas trop fatigue ct il poussa coura=
eeusemeDt jusqu'aux chutes St.
AntoiLe Oh il await decide de s'Ata-
blir.
En- y arrivant il trouva IN villa.
&c des2O ma1sons environ, mails au-
cune dele ne put lui donner fhoa-
pitalite, ct 90 premiere mutt tut
pass6e avec SO famiile- dams IN han.
gar qui les protegea 3 Motto con.
ire une pluie torrentielle.
On peut done dire que NJ. Me.
nard, dane ga Tongue carrieIe. 9 W
Minneapolis dams toutes ses pha.
SEES, dams toutes ses merve1lleusei
transformations.
lie premier garcon blanc qui J
naouit du cote Quest fnt en- effe'
son fls afn6. M. Alfred M6nard. ].
premiere file, la file du CO.. Ste
vens.
5Qaelaue temps apres son arriv6e
M. M6nard 90 construisit une mai
eon dams an endroit Cd 90 trou
esauiourd'hui Ia rue Mai
entye ID Sc ct 7e Avenue n. p.
81 nlus tard une antre sur un EN-
PLACEMENT Oh est maintenant !
rue Marshall.
M. Menard Atait charTon dessol
meter e le premier traineau e
briau6 dams dams la Relne q!
lOuest le fut par hi, pour e capi
tame Lous Robert de 81. Paul.
Maisce m6tler, excellsntd dams q
centre dune certsine importanc
81 lui donnait ras sssez d'occupll
tons 81 en- 1862 il prit an clai.
ores du MISSISSIPPI, Dormant q
Iourd''hui une partl6 des grand
! chantiefs de bois. Avenue Lynds'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
CENrBav11LE II Juliet, 1898.

LIE Ii du courant, u. ". Cardl
nal qulttait SO maisor, en- compa'
onie de 90 femme, de son petit
earcon ct de SO petite file, pour
aller d la ceuillette des bleuets. Lie
iourn6e etait belle, nos amis joy
eux ct contents s'6loignaient pen
j peu de leur habitation; Pespoi1
de revenir charges de ce fruit de
licieux augmentait encore leu1
joie-
teur, le bonheur qu'6prouvait M.
element Cardinal avec ga femme
81 ses deux enfants ne devait pa
|etre long. Arrives . pelne q deu1
miles de leur residence, le cheval
ayant pris peur, Nine Cardinal
tomba en- has de 90 voiture ct 9 tie
chute devait la conduire au tom
beau. La blesa6e sc sentant trap
Dee 3 mort, ne demanda d'autres
secours que ceux de Ia religion
EN- faisant aussitot appeler le pre-
tire qul, quoique absent, arriva en-
toute hate.
Les docteurs furent mand6s D
l~'instant, apres le docteur Ulrick,
le docteur Marquis de st. Paul sc
rendit immediatement q lappel de
M. c. Cardinal. Apres avoir exa-
mine la malade, le docteur Mar
ouis, don't tout lie monde connait
ici la grande capacite, declare que
la moells 6piniere 6talt fortement
bris6e ct nous donna 3 comprendre
quill ny await aucun espoir De
eu6rison. En- effet, samedi Is JUL
let Nine Cardinal rendait SOD
anne 4 Dieu au railieu de toute SO
famille ct dun grand nombre d'a-
mis- accourcs, IN apprenant cette
triste nouvelle.
Notre regrett6e d6funte : con-
serve ga conna1ssance jusqu'a son
dernier moment ct q recu les der.
niers sacrement de l'eglise avec
une grsnde 6diicatiop.
Est-il besoin que nous oHrione
nos condolences B Ia fsmille EPIC.
rec? la perte est grande, mails Ia
mite que lui ont t6moign6e pot
compatriotes dot etre pour ellie
an d6domagement.P sndant tout l.
temps de la maladle Ia maison
(6t6 pleine d'amis venus de tous lei
cot6s. Lundi dernier jour de gel
t~un6railles p6gtlse de Centervlll'
6ta,t comble CONNIE aux jours de,
Qrandes fetas, lie Rev. j. Goiffol
lui-meme est venu nous faire en-
tendre SO parole eloauente en- me
| me temps que ses cantiques cheril
qui lui rappellent encore son pay
natal.
Je sui. d6ja trop long. Monsieu
lie r6dacteur, j4 termine en- prian
M. e. Cardinal ct route SO famlll
d'accepter la part que nous pre-
mons an mslheur qui Wont de lie
frapper.
Ami de Ia famille
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
Pour Hot Springs ct lie Sud.

Prenez le Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway, albert Lea Route
Ia seUle ligne ayant des wagons
buffet pour st Louis ct toutes les
places d'hiver.
Pour prlx, routes, etc, s'adres-
ser 3 W. l. Hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No Avenue Washington
Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
yrez une douzaine de bouteilles du
pri1 de IS CITE.
Falllites de Banques

La Chamberlain National Bank
de Chamberlain, s D., 9 fait fail
lite.
La Citizens Savings Bank ct
Loan Association d'Akroy, T., .
ferm6 ses portes.
En- falllite est 6galement Ia New
Hampshire Bank de Manchester,
IN. H
Lis Oregon National Bank, ct 10
Northwest Loan ct Trust Company
toutes deux de Portland, Ore, ont
|ferm6 leurs portes.
Ferm6e egalement est Ia First
National Bank de Spokane.
La First National Bank ct lie
Montana National Bank de Hele-
na, Mont, sont en- faillite.
La Banque de john Lienlokken
de La Crosse, Wis, Went deferme1
o. portes.
G. w. Cannon de Helene, Mont,
q d6pos6 son bilsn.
Passif 24O, 600 dollars.
Fermees %egalement:
La Seymour Bank de Ohippewa
Falls, Wis.
La First National Bank d.
Great Falls, Mont
La German National Bank de
Port Washington, Wis.
La Union Banking Company de
Portland, Ore.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

Ole
viennent de recevoir une quantite
considerable de beurre dc premie.
re qualite.
Prix de 10 3 22ots.
Lisez leur annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

On nous apprend que les mou.
Inns 4 Sole fermeront q Mjnneapo
lie au commencement de septem-
bre.
la saison aura done etc des plus
courte, interrompue qu'elle a Ste
d6iA par les eaux trop grandes Ell
beaucoup de nos families O.. i,
sen ressentiront phiver proclaim
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

Nine j. II. Olappe,ton est par.
tie hier pour une vislte de quel-
cues semainps i Syracuse, n. Y.
Ellie y~isitera aussi Proposition
de Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
@lhn Dc r @nfsf
M1sNEApol1s, 8 Aont,l893
Une d mande Went DEERE fat
pour Ia nomination dun syndic
irec,iveD pour le Nsw-Yolk, Lake
Erie ct Western Railroad.

81 vous voulez des photogra.
phies de premiere classe 3 des pria
raisonnables allez chez w. q,
Stafford 061 Avenue Centrale Sa
tisfaction garantie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03

Vendredi dernier, vers midi, une
d4tonation 6pouvantable 90 faisait
entendre d l'extremit6 Est du pont
de Ia dixieme avenue ct mettalt
tout lie quarter en- emoi.
Immedlatement apres I'm incen-
die 90 d6olarant dams la maison Oh
ellie await -eu lieu ct Ia r6duisssit
en- cendres.
lie lendemain on fouillant dams
les debris on trouva le cadavre
horriblement mutll6 du proprietsi-
r., -aun charpentier, nomm6 John
Hedland.
lie mystAre qul entourait cette
6trange afaire fut 6clairci par Nine
Hedland qui DECLARE que son mari
await decide de METRE le feu 3 ga
maison atm de recevolr les mile
dollars d'assurances qui la garan.
tissaient.
Dams .ce but, Hedland rentrs
dams la maison une certaine guam.
tito de paille quill arrosa de .ga
aoline' ct a laquelle il NIT le feu
L'explosion re produisit aves
les rAtultats ci dessus mentionn6s
LIE coroner ma tfnu aucune en-
quote.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
Excursions en- California.

Chaque jeudi via The. Minnea'
polls & st Louis Rallway, al
bert Lea Route"
U'adresser 4 G. M. Pratt on |
w. 1. Hathaway, Nc l Washing
ton Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-08-03
BULLETIN COMMERCIAL.

De CHAs. 3 LEWIS & Gre. "CoM
MISSION MERCHANTS EFT Stock
BROKERS' EFT 3 CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

cause they had the advantage of long
practice under the watchful eye OF first
class coach.
The Olympic boys had done their very
utmost to wib1 There can be no disputing
this fact, but It did not require the eye Of
an expert to see, after few minutes play.
that, with the exception of about four
players, the remaining seven were de-
cidedly raw recruits.
College football is distinctly a college
game. and as a matter of course it could
hardly be expected that the Olympic Club
team, composed of young men whose only
opportunity of practice is at night, could
very well cope with an eleven that plays
morning. afternoon and evening.
. The Olynpcs made good impression,
notwithstanding their heavy defeat, and a
better know wledge of the game will be had
when they face the Reliance Club team,
which is composed OF men in their own
walks in life.
@Of course. the great event Of the season,
'tkickiDgly" speaking, will be the meeting
of the college teams, viz: Stanford and
Berkeley. The games previously played
have ended in tie. and this years game
will determine which college will have the
homer of flying the winning colOr-that is,
provided another tie game will not result
Il has been whispered that the Eastern
coaches who handled the college teams
last.year had much to do with the lie game
played at the Haight-street grounds. Be
that as it may, there will be considerable
interest manifested in this years game,
and no doubt big attendance will grace
the park within which the great college
game of '93 will be contested.
The following is descriptive account of
how the Stanford team disposed Of the
great Olympics.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
An Easy Victory for the College Team.

the field first one then another Olympic
and Stanford player attempted to pick il
up until Umpire Heffelfinger almost let
out MS foghorn voice in fall on that ball. ="
The Olympics finally secured the sphere.
Mass plays for the Olympics. tackle and
halfbaek plays for the Stanfords, follow
In quick succession, each team fun bling
and each advancing, now aud again being
forced back, but with the advantage on
clded another touchdown was in order.
Walton was sent around lett and for five
yards. Cochran made four. Whitehouse
went through a clear hole in the center
and got past all of the Olympics but
Percy Morse, who downeG him after ff-
teen yards were made. Lewis and Walton
alterncted in going around the end, the
structions Of Code. Kennedy kicked wide
of goal. Score, 10 to O.
Olympic wedges again put the ball in
play thirty minutes after the first kickoff.
Out of an ineXtricabIe scrimmage Code
emerged with the ball captured from an
opponent. Sexton caused Code to tumble
and secured the ball after several Stanford
gains. but the tickle sphere went to the
students again on the third down, and was
carried by them TO the fve-yard line and
there again lost Miley eSsayed kick on
the third down, but the ball hit the goal
post and bounded off toward the south
side of the field. Cochran seized it and
made the third touchdown and Kennedy
kicked the goal.
Two minutes from the first half of forty
five minutes the ball was again put In play
by an Olympic wedge at the center. The
wedge opening as it struck the line, letting
out the man with the ball, yielded ten
yards, and Miley kicked for thirty-fv
yards. The Olympics got the ball, it being
knocked out of Wilson's hands, but the
half was up with the ball we'll down in
Stanford territory.
1t was the Olympic's ball at the opening
of the second half, but il was lost after
slight gain, and Walton for Stanford.
aided by interference. went around the
left end for eighteen yards. Lewis fol-
The morning call., 1893-11-05
HAS PASSED AWAY
Alexander Montgomery Is
No More.
DEATH CAME LAST NIGHT.
Peaceful End of a Lingering
Illness.
A Pioneer, Millionaire and Benefac-
tor of the Presbyterian Church
and Fraternal Orders.

Alexander Montgomery. the pioneer,
millionaire and philanthropist, passed
away last evening in the presence of his
family, after an illness Of long duration.
For years be had been sufferer from
liver uble, which developed into dropsy,
and for several months he had been un-
able to leave his bed. His death will be
sincerely mourned. not only by his rela-
tives and intimate friends, but by many
organizations of which he has been a
liberal benefactor.
Al exaDder Montgomery was a pioneer
of 1S49, landing in this city on September
6 of that year. He came poor man, hut
accumulated fortune of between $780,
600 and $3.0Oo.000, and owned land in
nearly every county in the State. Liber-
ality has been one of his chief characters
tics and some of his gifts to religious and
social institutions have been very munif-
cent.
The deceased was in his sixty-ninth
year. His native place was the County
Down, in the north of Ireland. and the
date of his birth was March g 1926. His
father was fairly prosperous tenant
farmer.
Very little education did young Alexan-
der receive. His boyhood and youth were
mostly spent in a taioT-shop, where be
was apprenticed In his eighteenth year
he started out 10 fight the battle of life for
The morning call., 1893-11-05

The Olympic Club football team must
have anticipated heavy defeat yesterday
afteraoon at Central Park, as 1t was
driven to the grounds In a bus which was
pulled over the cobbles by four coal-black
horses.
When Secretary Kennedy cast his
"every- which-way" optics on the four
black steeds be shook his bump OF lntelll-
gence ina way that plainly Indicated sor-
row and deep anguish.
: You have come, you will see, and you
will surely get drubbing," remarked the
astute Mr. Kennedy as be looked quiz
.zicalIy over his glasses at the descending
athletes.
Never mind, Kennedy. old boy; we
may get a druboing, but you can just
drink TO nv royal health if the Olympics
won't make the Stanford boys think they
have had game when the whistle for the
last half will sound time for quits"
1t was the famous amateur wrestler.
Bilv Haberley. who thus addressed the
honorable secretary, hoping by a few
cheering words to lift a load of anguish
from the breast of the noble Olympian.
Kennedy is chock full OF superstition.
nevertheless, and no amount OF argument
would or could convince him that the
: Olympics had a possible chance of WIN
. ming the game. The black horses settled
that question in Mr.. Kennedy's mind. and.
strange to say. his predictions came out
Just exactly right.
1.-The game was decidedly lopsided, prov
ing beyond argument that practice makes
perfect, and without plenty of it no foot
. ball team, it matters not how strong or
active its men may be. can hope to contend
successfully against well-drilIed army of
: :kickers.
The Stanford boys played peek-a-boo
with their opponents yesterday simply be-
The morning call., 1893-11-05
AT LARGE AGAIN.
Chinese Deportees to Be
Released.
Government Attorney Garter Re-
Ceives Instructions From At.
torney-General Olney.

The result of the extension act passed
by Congress and Immediately signed by
the Pres ident will be to release from Gus
tody all those Chinese who have been
already ordered by the Federal courts to
be deported, except such as may be proved
to be felons. Under the McCreary acI
they will be entitled to register the same
as if no proceedings had been taken
against them.
United States District Attorney Garter
received the following dispatch from At
torney- General Olney yesterday:
Excepting Chinese felons heretofore con-
vic ed. the act just passed by Congress disc0n-
tinueS all pending proceedings taken under the
sixth section of the Geary act as originally en-
acted
Chinese feons heretofore convicted and now
subject to deportation for noncompliance with
enacted are 10 be deported under SAID act as
amended by the act just passed, upon approprl-
ale proceedings now pending or TO be hereafter
Instituted.
act under the law in both classes OF cases
thereby covered.
Mr.. Garter did not clearly comprehe nd
at first the idea of the message in the
rather unntelligible shape it came to him.
He could not construe it TO mean, "Go
ahead and release all the deportees," al
though that seemed to be the real import
of the telegram. AS he could do no 0thiDg,
however, without an order from the court
he concluded to wait until Monday. Mar
shal Long said he would certainly wait
until he received instructions from the
court.
Judges McKenna, Morrow and Ross
have ordered quite number altogether OF
Chinese to be sent away, but because of
appeal proceedings the orders Of deporta-
ti0n were never carried out. The conse-
quence has been that the Alameda County
Jail has been filled with the deportees.
Probably out of the entire lot only one
could be considered an unfit person to
register under the law. he being the no.
torious highbinder Charley Him. sent
here tor deportation from Los Angeles,
and it is doubtful whether he can be shown
to he any worse than obiectio uabe.
Ii the court should conclude TO act upon
the strength OF Mr.. Olney's instructions
on Monday, without waiting for copy OF
the new law, the entire batch will prob.
ably be allowed to 60 at large immedi-
ately. 1t may be that they will be first
taken to the internal revenue Office and
given a chance to register.
No instructions had yet been received
by Collector Quinn yesterday as to regis.
tration. Deputy Collie ctor McComb says
it may be necessary for new regulations tC
be issued by Secretary Carlisle governing
registration. as the old ones by Secretary
Foster may not apply. The regulations
pertaining TO photographs would at least
have to be eliminated.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. D. Sproule, Chico lawyer. is at the
Grand.
w. T. Clerk of Santa Barbara is at the
Grand.
Judge Horace l.. Smith of Hanford is at
the Grand.
The Stanford University football team is
at the Lick.
Hon. E. c. Voorhies of Sutter Greek Is
at the Palace.
Captain L. F. Kilbourne, U. S. A., Is at
the California.
Lieutenant C. NJ. Fahs. o. S. n, is at
the Occidental.
Alvin r. Allen and wife of New York
are at the Palace.
Assistant District Attorney j. D. Sproul
Of Chico Is at the Grand.
George A. Steel. postmaster of Portland,
Or. is at the Occidental.
j. r. Boyet. prominent Los Angeles
capitalist, is at the Baldwin.
J. X. Toole. lawyer and mine-owner of
Helena, Montana, is at the Palace.
c. A. ingalls,, wealthy shoe manu-
facturer Of Boston. is at the Baldwin.
William Vanderhcrst, an ex-Supreme
Judge, of Salinas, is at the Occidental.
George Bothwick. wealthy manufactu-
rer of Buffalo, n. Y, is at the Baldwin.
r. Koehler of Portland, manager of the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. Is at the
Palace.
Charles J. Reed of Portland. Or, mana
ger for d. NJ. Osborne 81 Co. on the Pacific
Coast, is at the Palace.
r. Shirai and S. Ariska, two Japanese
gentlemen, connected with exhibits at the
Midwinter Fair, are at the Russ.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
SIMPLE REMEDIES.
They Are to Be Preferred to nore
Complex Medicines.

New YORK Herald.
"Don't rush to the drugstore and buy lot of
the fancy lotions and cosmetics when you con-
tract your first case of sunburn at the sea-
Shore" was the Injunction of a beautiful
woman whose face showed bur lingering
traces OF the glaring redness which had
marked it only the day before. "Let all
those perfumed but trashy mixtures alone.
Few OF them have any virtues; many of
them are positively injurious to the skin and
not one OF them is better than the sim.
pie, old-fashiOned remedies that any body can
prepare at home. II the skin is hot, dry and
smarting with burn, nothing Will relieve il any
more readily than mutton talloW or plain olive
Oil applied with the hands and gently rubbed
into the pores. II the skin VIII stand it
give 1t light massage with an easy, upward
rub, first bathing Ihe face in water as hot
as one can stand. There Is nothing like mas
sage for removing the soreness and burning
feeling. Don't use much soap and beware OF the
fancy brands They are nearly all Irritating
Don't scratch the itching places; rub gently and
be careful that the nails do not come in con.
tact with the skin. AS soon as you eau stand
Ii wash the burned surfaces 10 tepd water 10
which the Juice OF lemon has been added
Lemon juice is great cleanser, and Is. besides
that, wonderful tonic for the flesh and skin
And, remember this that while sunburn is
painful and annoying, 1t Is also great improver
of compilations. 1t eliminates blOtches and
pimples, smoOtbs out rough places aud clears
the way for better skins. 1t is Dame Nature's
way of putting new velvet and fresh roses into
the faces OF her children"