davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

The Council was called to order
at 81, President Wilder in the
chair.
Present, Ministers Hatch, King
and Smith; Councillors Brown,
Waterhouse, Allen, McCandless,
Smith, Morgan, Emmeluth, and
Tenney.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read.
Councillor Emmeluth wished to
have the minutes state why he op-
posed the resolution to give Colonel
Soper a sword. With this change
the minutes were approved.
PETITIONS.
Councillor Morgan presented a
petition from Geo. Wilson stating
that the Government was indebted
to him in the sum of 81.
Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Councillor Brown presented a
petition from Hawaiian making
claim to certain lands.
Referred to the Executive.
The secretary read the weekly
statement of the Finance Depart
meut.
The report was received and
placed on file.
Minister Smith drew attention to
the fact that $4,000 worth of bonds
had been sold since the Republic
was established, at par. Previously
the bonds had been sold at $9S.
Minister Hatch presented the
answer to questions asked by Coun-
ciIlor Emmeluth last week.
The answer shows that the Jap
anese from the Aikoku Maru were
landed according to law.
Councillor Emmeluth said that
in the past few weeks, two Japan
csc firms had started into business
in his line. This was not just. The
planters were making fat profits
and the laborers were certainly en-
titled to protection. If not, there
was no use in having a Govern
ment.
The chairman was asked if Mr..
Emmeluth had any bill or resolu-
ton to offer on the subject.
Councillor Emmeluth said he
was thinking of bringing in a reso-
luton for the appointment of a
labor Commission.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committees
Finance-Damon, Bolte, Morgan,
Tenney.
Judiciary-Brown, Allen, W. o.
Smith lex officio), Warehouse.
Foreign Relations-Allen, Hatch
lex officio), Ena, Young.
Military = Bolte, Young, Nc
Dole lex officio).
A bill was introduced to allow
Boards of Registration and Exam
liners for Special Certificates to adj
minister oaths.
Minister Smith stated that it had
been the intention to grant this
power in the Constitution, but there
seemed to be some doubt about it,
and SO this bill was brought in, in
order to put an end to any doubt.
It was necessary that it be passed
at once in order that it might go
out upon the W. G. Hall in the
The bill passed its first reading
and, under suspension Of the rules,
its second reading. It then
passed its third and final read
ing upon an aye and nay vote, all
present voting ave, as follows:
Hatch, King and Smith
Brown, Eua, Water
house, Allen, McCandless, Smith,
Bolte, Morgan, Emmeluth and Ten
ney.
The bill granting aid to steam
vessels plying between Hawaii and
the coast of North America, by re-
hitting port charges, came up on
second reading.
Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Councillor Morgan made a COM
plant about the roads in the coun-
Try districts.
Minister Smith said the Govern
nent was giving its attention to
he matter. The next Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
COUNCILS OF THE REPUBLIC,
Government Bonds Reach Par In
der the New Regime.
BILL FOR 4 BOARD OF REGISTRATION

The Bill for subsidIring Mail steam
ships Referred:to the judiciary Com
mittee-N CIV Roads Wanted in K"na.
Discussion on the Water Famine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

DR.. Miner has rendered his resig
nation as a member of the Board
of Health. 1t was sent to Presl-
dent Dole yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

George Washington and the
woman Vina King, who tried TO
kill him with pickaxe some
months ago, left for the coast yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Volcano is active.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Ten thousand dollars worth of
Government bonds have been dis
posed of since the Fourth. They
were sold at par. Good for the
Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

One of the principal things
which will occupy the attention Of
the next Legislature will be the en-
actmeut Of q comprehensive land
Law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Miss L. Brown and a number of
friends are spending the school
vacation at &. A. Browns resi-
dence at Waipio, on the line OF
the railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
Sale of Government Land In Lam
pahoehoe Gnlch, HiIo,
Hawaii.

paHOenOe Cuich, HIlO,
Hawaii.
On TUESDAY, July "a, 1894. at I2
o'clock noon, at the hont entrance of The
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
ic auction, tract Of GOV 'rnment Land
in Laupahoehoe Guleh. Hilo. Hawaii,
containing an area Of 81 65-I00 acres, .
little more or less.
1t is conditioned that the purchasers
Of the above Lots shall pay cost Of FUR
vey and plotti. g Of same. Fall inform
alton in this regard can be obtained ut
the Land flee. Interior Department.
Upset price SSOS %.
j. A. KING,
Minister Of the Int Tor.
Interior Office, June 20, 1894.
37l9 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Judge Bickerton aud wife, ]. F
Hackfeld and family, E. D. Ten
pey. H. W. Schmidt and family,
and Mrs. Banning are all booked
70 leave on the Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Miss A. NJ. Armstrong, one Of
the teachers at ST. Andrews PIiory,
will leave on the Australia for
vacation. She will GO to New York,
BY way of Panama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Allen Hutchinson, the sculptor,
has completed bust Of President
Dole, aud it Is on exhibition in the
windows of the Pacific Hardware
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Graf Bismark is registered at the
Hawaiian Hotel. The Graf is not
related to the Iron Chancellor.
At last Mr.. D. NJ. Crowley is to
stage his new play, and the theat-
rical public is all agog with expec-
tstion.
J. K Nahale has been appointed
on the Board of Examiners for
Kau, Kona and Kohala in place Of
J. D. Paris.
Buy a copy of the Convention
Proceedir g" and send 1t to your
friends abroad. Copies can be had
at this Office.
DR.. Miner has rendered his resig
nation as a member of the Board
of Health. 1t was sent to Presl-
dent Dole yesterday morning.
One of the principal things
which will occupy the attention Of
the next Legislature will be the en-
actmeut Of q comprehensive land
law.
George Washington and the
woman VIVA King, who tried 10
kill him with a picksxe some
months ago, left for the coast yes
terday.
Ten thousand dollars worth of
Government bonds have been dis
posed of since the Fourth. They
were sold at par. Good for the
Republic.
Allen Hutchinson, the sculptor,
has completed a bust of President
Dole, and it Is on exhibition in the
windows of the Pacific Hardware
Company.
Miss L. Brown and a number of
friends are spending the school
vacation at G. A. Browns resi-
dence at Waipio, on the line OF
the railroad.
Miss A. NJ. Armstrong, one Of
the teachers at St. Andrews PIiOry,
will leave on the Australia for
vacation. She will 60 to New York,
BY way of Panama.
Judge Bickerton aud wife, ]. F
Hackfeld and family, E. D. Ten
ney, H. W. Schmidt and family,
and Mrs. Banning are all booked
to leave on the Australia.
Arthur Fitzgerald, the long-lost
Harden's side-partner, is selling
shoe blacking that be says viii
polish everything, from a pair of
shoes to a mans character.
Mr.. T. J. Birch, who has had
charge of the csnvassing for Hus-
ted's new directory of the islands,
will leave on the Australia tOmOr-
row, having completed the work.
Several people who contemplated
going away on the Australia have
changed their minds and will wait
over q steamer, CT until they learn
whether the railroads are rum ng.
4. A. Schaefsr. President, J. H.
Patty, Vice-President, and c. o.
Berger, Secretary aud Treasurer,
will compose the officers of the
Board Of Underwriters for the mex
year.
The yachts Helene and Hawaii
took a party to Pearl City yester-
day. Among those who took the
trip were President Dole, Captain
Barker, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Irwin.
Captain Godfrey and his family
will soon leave for the Coast. The
captain will return in charge Of the
new steamer now being built at
Port Biakrly for the Inter-Island
Company.
Among the lepers soon 10 be
cent to Molokai il a boy only seven
years old His mother has asked |
PERMISSION 10 60 10 the settlement !
with him, TO See him settled, which |
has been granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

The yachts Helene and Hawaii
took a party to Pearl City yester-
day. Among those who took the
trip were President Dole, Captain
Barker, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Irwin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Arthur Fitzgerald, the long-lost
Harden's side-partner, is selling a
shoe blacking that be says Will
polish everything, from a pair Of
shoes to a mans character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Mr.. T. J. Birch, who has had
charge of the canvassing for Hus-
tsd's new directory of the islands,
will leave on the Australia tomOr-
row, having completed the work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Several people who contemplated
going away on the Australia have
changed their minds and will wait
over . steamer, or until they learn
whether the railroads are rum ng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20

Z. A. Schaefer, President, ]. H.
Patty, Vice-President, and c. o.
Berger, Secretary and Treasurer,
will compose the officers of the
Board Of Underwriters for the mex
year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

EDITOR SrAR-I see IN last weeks
Herald the statement that Grand Mas.
ter Workman Sovereign would probably
speak at our coming Chautauqua fol
the populists. The statement 10 mis-.
leading. Sovereign will be here. in the
interest Of organized labor; will address
the Chautauqux assembly on what will
be known as slabor day" While his
speech will 9havea political Significance
he is not coming in the interest Of any
political party.
II the populists are accorded the
same privilege as the other political
parties we will have u speaker here on
political day." who will interest th-
people.
j. NJ. BOOKER.
M. w. d. A. No. 10.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

G. .. Potter, agent of the American
Express company at Omaha, VITA his
wife came in Thursday and will
remain q couple Of weeks enjoying our
climate and baths. They are much
pleased with Hot Springs as a resort.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
SOLDIERS HOME.

SOLDIERS HONE. Apr1l ~. y
A letter from the Yankton asylum
announces that Comrade Hayes is
much improved.
S. n. Mathews left Monday on the
b. s. NJ. for U visit with relatives at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Sunday evening. Commandant Me-
grew, Maj. Campbell, Thomas 9. Bent
ley and A. j. Roberts attended the
Presbyterian church, and are loud in
their praise Of what they heard Elder
Baker say in his discourse.
The adJutant's journal shows: VIM.
II. Mayo, re-admitted April q; +. Sucko,
furloughed April %; NJ. w. Nesmith,
hoaorably discharged April so: Peter
Quinn. discharged April 80; s. Fl. Mat
thews. ~furloughed 80 days. April 80.
The exercises at the home yesterday,
by the w. G. I. y. were q great success.
Tic program was both interesting and
instructive. The meeting was presided
over by Miss French, who read u select
scripture from the Psalms, and was fol-
lowedin prayer by Prof. L.ymer. After
singing an interesting paper was read
BY Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Gilchrist read
scriptures and spoke on the subject Of
tho coming of Christ. The solo BY the
little girls, Clara Cross and Grace
Boomer was excellent indeed. And the
.empelance sone Dy tue oya Legion
was simply grand. 1t was the voice of
little girls, but a sure and certain signal
to old d~eatrnct,va r,m
-
This band OF little eirls-the Loyal LegioeA
- coming, coming 70 ossr The baaase y;
where victory crowns the woman's work,
And ssyss her waywsr son.
Miss Lampe.S presided at the organ
dnri,<}Tho evorc,.e. .s.sr ,.h,.t, ~
..l ~ 49, ".lol .no
e ens'sinso us wisn music rom the
piano.
~, N..n;.,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
ONURcMSD,aEoToav

NAIHOLlC CHURCH: Services hsld u se.
AesyNs Church Aveey Sunday ~ Rev. Rather
Caostdy.
MkTnoDlsT kPfsCoPAL CHURCH; Rsv.
lM MAS WickAtd, An, PASTOR. Services every
ounday. Sunday school e. e:oOa Q. M. Preachtns
= y I. "a. and 7:eo p. =. Claes meeting follow
evSnlng. 7:oo. Erwonr1 LsAauI meets every
Sunday evening q 6:eo o'clock: Everybody g.
viesd. All services In the Black Hllls College.
baptist CHURCH: Services In the Church
p on College HUI evety Sunday q l0:10 8. n
nd 7:o0p 2. nj ~ Robt. Leslie, pastor. Sunday
school g ll:eo. Young pevples' union q go
cAildrsn's meeting asv p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Ut. Lnke's Mission.
II Rev. J. H. Leeds, Priest. Morning prayer
Seid ID d a eSs Court cssaaH Koa: ss.' - ''
UNCONSTITUTIONAL CHURCH: Rev. e. &.
Frame, Pastor. Services In the Church
every Sunday q 1850 Z. m. and S:00 p. M: Sum
Of hrisdan Endeavor meets every Sunday evsn-
Ing q $50 IN the Congregational Church. Every
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: Services In the
Church OF Al1nekahta Ayenue. N0enlnR
services 8 II {. m. Evening service ct 7:60 p. m.
Sunday school aad Ministers Bible class q 10 Q.
: T Fsg = Z Evening S:ps9 gssyss Ts .S!n!s & s;se 2:
Wednesday afternoon ct 3 p. m.
THE SOLDIERS HOME: The first Sunday Of
each month by the pastor Of the Presbyterian
church; the second Sunday Of every month by
the pastor of the Congregational church; tho
fnira sunday Ct evety mouth by the pastor Of The
month BY the pastor Of the N. &. church. When
there 10 . nth Sunday In the month the services
will b under the direction Of the W.. G. T., q,
The hour for these services is 8 p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
WIND CAVE SPECIMENS.

NsS ~ HSNIHW1IIXNNs
Arrangements have been made
whereby the STAR is enabled to offer
q handsome collection OF Wind cave
specimens to all cash in advance sub
scribers. This will give you all the
news and an elegant collection Of Wind
cave specimens for 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

"a
r. k3Sts
ssft
I'D IN
gs.S oain anrrv. 8 s
L Il Isl ira fhsf va-fMristi.n A.
s-ahonld davota -evsrvthins IA IN
thinm ~ = M ~ sishtsonans.. -
1fhi6 princan1i q: nrohihitson. An it ~
vails. and men,e 49, stsnd m ths hi,hl
ltshle dtof.tnmnsr.nce ohsd,ancs .rap
oonatit,tion.I ~ nhysss.l .oc,aI .rdl
;moralp W. sh.Il inevsr M str,,th ~.
fecflv r,.in g shsll rsv.- ara HI.
narssctiv ~ M g n0tcnr,d,tv rI.sr
enonoh & a. ma - o,,- .cr.c;.rn..
our lnhorl ~ enonch. - con.titnt. !.
.a.,,n - n,,r ~S.,i.--.. "a .sfnAS
nncr NO vc,,,, $500.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

NATHoLlc CHURCH: ssevioss hs,d 4 ii.
~ NesyNs Church every Sunday 81 Rsv. Fstlsc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Henry Mum has nut the screens on
the windows.
Frank Davis. from Sioux City, began
school Monday.
Pearl Tillotscn left school on account
Of poor health.
Prof. King is preparing the program
for the last day Of school.
Members Of the school board have
been visiting the school this week.
Miss Cleghorn enrolled three new
scholars in her room during the week.
Florence Cooper and Fannie Wood
cock have entered school in Miss Borst's
room.
On account Of many leaving school 1t
was thought best to postpone the BAN
quet until next year.
Charley Fallon and Frank Cummings
left school this week. Charley went
with his folks to their farm north Of
Rapid City.
Bad weather again Tuesday night
prevented many from visiting the lit
erary society. but most Of the members
were present and the program was well
carried out. Essays by Alden Scovel,
Jessie Wilson, Leta Brown, and Nellie
Bruce; !. paper by Albert Lyman; reci-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

81 !lsl
81 q &
sle y llsas n
IA I1Giil9liSljtot6aSbAen
gIoAllye NJ ehn NGGonntoe
- NJ hppe heat 81 ~
peed stcovefy aud S6S her With Us
lAGtius
y. q. Daniels. W Crawford. Nehs ~
Stufned MONDAY mornin1 IA nm ~ ir
SohoottheIUok ofstbe -. Wa5ars IN
80 = lvHiou,ma him NJ ana x ~.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-05-04

q. A. R.-snss A. Strickland Post, No. ls7,
Dept. of So. OAK, meets regularly In the evening
second and fourth Saturdays Of each month,
D1gle will sound the assembly 1t z O'clock.
vs.. MARC, j. p. MEeREw,
Adjutant. Commander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
To Cure Drink Craving.

1t is now universally acknowledged by
competent authorities that incbriety is Il
disease, physical as well as mental and
moral and to give the pledge of total
abstinence to the invcterate drunkard
without specific instructions what to do
next, and expect him to keep it. is to look
for q stupendous effort which only the man
of sound mental energy and bodily vigor
can perform. An expert, writing on the
subject. says that the first step in the
progress of true temperance reform must
be the recognition of the fact that the
irresistible craving for strong drink is the
effect of causes which must be got rid of
before the drunkard can be regarded as
afe from temptation. The various patent
remedies can in no sense be regarded as
a cure, for the only cure in the real sense
of the word is to get the whole man into
better condition, his body purified and his
will strengthened. Diet is of extreme inn
portance, and if skillfully directed will
wean away the craving naturally and
without danger to the individual All
sailed and heavy food stuffs should be
avoided To cultivate distaste for alco
hol, oranges are more effective than al
most anything else known. They should
he taken one at time, before breakfast,
at II a. M, at p. m, at ) p. m, at 6 p.
M. and the last thing on retiring. APP
pies and lemon juice are also excellent
louisville COurier-.I ournal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
A Man GOO Years Old.

On the wall Of the south side of the
Hereford cathedral accessible to the visit
or ut all times, is preserved the celebrated
'Mappa Mundi' date circa 1881 1900.
This is the work of the ecclesiastical who
is supposed to be represented in the right
hand corner on horseback, attended by
page and greyhounds He has comment
grated himself under the name of Richard
de Haldngham and Laiford in Lincoln
shire His real name was Richard de Ii
Battayle or dc Bello. He held Il pre-
bcndal stall in Lincoln cathedral. and was
promoted TO Il stall in this cathedral III
1903. afterwards becoming archdcacon Of
Reading. During the troubous times Of
Cromwell the map was laid beneath the
floor of Bishop Audley's chapel, where it
remained secrcted for some time In
1870 it was cleaned and repaired at the
British Museum. This is allowed to be
one of the most remarkable monuments
of its kind in existence, being the lnrgcst
and most interesting Of all the old maps,
drawn on q single sheet of stout vcum.
The world is hcre represented as round,
surrounded by the ocean. At tie top c.
the map lthc eaSD is represented Para
disc, with its river AMI tree; also the eat
ing of the forbidden fruit and the eNpul-
sion of our first parents. Above is y re-
markahlc representation of the Day
of Judgment, with the Virgin Mary
intcrccding for the faithful, who are
seen rising from their graves and
being led within the walls of Heoy-
en-. The map is chiefly filled with
IDEAS taken from ancient historians
mails. birds and fish with grotcsque Great
urcs The four great cities are MADE
very rominent-.]erusalcm. Babylon,
Rome and Troy. In Great Britain most
of the cathcdralS are mentioned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
DOGS HAVE THEIR LANGUAGE.
The Collie Came for Help and the New
foundland Responded to the Appeal.

The Collie Came for Help and the New
fouEdland Responded to the Appeal.
When engaged in locating Il railway III
New Brunswick James Camden, civil
engineer, was compelled one night by
very severe snowstorm to take refuge in
small farmhouse, says Forest and
Stream. The farmer owned two dogs
one an old Newfoundland and the other
II collie. In due time the farmer and his
family went to bed, the Newfoundland
stretched himself out by the chimney cor
ner and Mr.. Camden and the man with
him rolled themselves in their blankets
on the floor in front of the fire. The
door of the house was closed by II wooden
latch and fastened by n bar placed across
it, Mr. Camden and his man were just
falling asleep when they heard the latch
of the door raised. They did not get up
Immediately, and in short time the latch
was tried again. They waited Il few min
utes and then Mr.. Camden rose, UNI
fastened the door and looked out See
ing nothing, he returned to his blanket,
but did not replace the bar across the
door. Two or three minutes later the
latch was tried n third time. This time
the door opened and the collie walked in.
He pushed the door back, walked straight
to the old Newfoundland and appeared to
make some kind of a whispered communi-
cation to him. Mr.. Camden lay still aad
watched. The dog rose and followed the
other out of the house. Both presently
returned driving before them Il valuable
ram belonging TO the farmer, which had
become separated from the rest of the
flock and was in danger of perishing in
the storm. Now, how did the collie inn
part to the other dog Il knowledge Of the
situation unless through some superscnse
IN known IFS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
The Dancing Pea.

Push pin through green pea, max
ing the two ends as nearly as possible the
same weight that is. let the point come a
little more than half way through. Then
break the stem of Il common clay pipe,
and the toy will be complete.
TO make the pea dance. put it on top
of the pipe-stem. the point of the pin
sticking down the bore. Throw your head
back so that the stem may be held YER
,ically. and blow gently This will make
the pea rise. keep blowing harder, until
the pea rises entirely from the pipe and is
supported in the air. 1t will now begin
to spin round and round and turn over
and over. all the while bobbing up and
down. as long as the current of air is
kept UP.
The dance may be changed by pushing
the pin UP to its head The pea will now
rise to the top of the pipe and dance
slowly and with great dignity around the
edge: or, If the blower stops to laugh. it
is apt to fall into the open mouth below.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Roses in Paris.

III London and New York roses arc a
luxury: here they are one of the common
necessities of life. A little friend of mine.
a lame boy who sits all day long in the
meodious bird whistle. and selling other
bird whistles. is never without a fresh
rosebud worn behind his ear. The good
contadino who brings us our wine from
the country, once week. III straw-coyered
TASKS. always brings me 8 great basketful
of flowers cut that morning. with the dew
still ON their petals. 1t is IN attention Of
his master. the owner of the vineyard,
handsome creature whose ears. like Dona-
tcllo's. are. | would wager. pointed ut
the tips. These are the people in Italy
that interest me most. The men and
women of the great world of fashion. so
well described by Rourget in Cosmopo!is.
aud more truly painted by Crawford in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
\ Cure for Sunburn.

If you have been badly sunburned just
as soon rs you can procure it apply to the
burned parts Il thick coating of white
vaseiine. which let remain for ten min
utcs or more; then rub it off by applying
a soft dry cloth gently; have Il bowl Of
very hot water brought to you and II big
linen towel. Dip the towel in the water,
which must be hot enough to steam, and
almost bury your face in it, but do not
touch the skin with it for some time; You
should steam your face in this way for
fifteen minutes, and by that time every
drop of blood in your body will seem to be
in your face. Then call for more hot
water and apply it in SLOW, gentle fashion
to the skin for fifteen minutes. Then PUT
on n coating of the vaseline and lie down
for half an hour; when you get up you
will be fresh us daisy and your face will
not trouble you in the least. OF course
the length of time for treatment will de-
pend upon how badly you are burned
But an hour ought to fix you up all right
Apply vaseline again on retiring.-Buffalo
Commercial