davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
VANITY OF VANITIES.

He wrote his name
On the sands OF fame
And dreamed 'twould perish never;
But times gray wave
Those shores did lave,
And the name was gone forever.
With tender guile
She bound while
Young love in fetter of flowers;
But cen 6s she dreamed
He was true as he seemed,
he had flown to roster bowers.
Now youth and maid
In the churchyard laid,
Know neither of love nor glory;
But many youth
And maid, in sooth,
Tell over and over the story.
-Ltppincott's Magazine
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
RAILROADS
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS.
In Effect June "a, 1894.

1890 A NJ PENNSYLVANIA LINITED-Pun-
man Compartment Sleeping, Dining. Smoking,
and Observation Cars harrisburg to Chicago.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, and To-
IedO Buffet ParlOr Car 70 Harrisburg
1O:3o A. N. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Parfor
Car 20 Harrisburg. Parlor ard Dining Cars,
Harrisburg TO Pittsburg
PRESS-Pullman Buffet ParlOr Car 70 Har-
rIsburg, Sleeping and Dining Cars, Harris
burg 10 st. Louis, Cincinnati, LoUisviIss, and
40 P. n WESTERN EXPBESs-Puumaa
Sleeping Cars 70 Chicago, and Harrisburg
10 Cleveland. Dining Car 70 Chicago.
7l1 T. NJ SOI ITHWESTERN ENPRESS-
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars to st.
Louis, and Sleeping Car Harrisburg TO Gin
1910 p. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Car TO Pittsburg
$50 a m. fOT Kane, Canaudaigua, Rochester,
and Niagara Falls daily except sunday.
1O,sO a. III. Tor EImira ami kenova daily, except
sunday. For WiIiamspOrt daily, 3:l5 p m.
7:l0 p m for Wlllamsport, Rochester, Buffalo,
and Niagara Falls daily, except saturday,
with Sleeping Car Washington 10 Rochester
1910 p VI. for Erie, Cauandaigua. Rochester, and
Buffalo daily, and Niagara Fails daily, except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington -
EImira, and Saturdays only " ashingtoD 20
Rochester.
For Philadelphia, New York. and the East
400 p NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
All Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Baisi-
more, for New York daily, fOv Philadelphia
week OdyS- t--If t-l0 LlfALlilE NaEf, g.JU- .. "
dining Carr and HOO lDln!ng Car a. m,
1915, S:I5, 40, 1920, and Il:35 D. m on sun
day, 40, s.5j Dining Carr, $500, I1-00 timing
Car a. m. I2:l5, 3:l5, 4:20. 1000, and 11.35 D
m. For Philadelphia only, Fast Express 80
q m week days Express 2:0I and $40 p. m.
daily
For Boston, without change, 80 4 m week
DAYS, and BIS 2. ~. daily.
For Baltimore 6.15, 30 80, 30, 9Ue, 3-lO, 1890,
llJU, and ll.s0 C. IN, l2-15, e.Jl, 3:5s ttJ lLIn-
itedl, - $50, $50, bl4 f.ij- lutt- ll-J- ll:l5,
ana ll-tg d /. -i-ttr.
1880 llOO m, l2-i5, l.-J, : Oh, il], AGO linn
itedl, 40, $40, 6-li, ':lo' lo'tv le'z' and ll.5
p. IN.
For Fopes Greek Line, so q m and 4;36 D. N
daily, except Sunday.
For ANNAPOLIS, 1.2f. g.1J, ard l-.ll Z m, and
4.2J p. IL. daily except sunday. sundays, 800
a m. and ~ p
Atlantic Coast Line Express Tor Richmond,
Jacksonville ami Tampa, $50 a. nl-, $3.50 D. N
daiiv Eichmond and atlanta S 80 p. "a. daily
Richmond only, 105. q m week days
Accommodation Tor QUou5IcO. 4.ij q m daily
ana As p. week days
1880 a N. 1880, 1910, 30, 40, 500, 5s- 6:IJ
s:Gl, 1905 and 1889 p. NJ ON sunday al 49,
7-l5, 9:45 a n, 54j, d.l5, S.02 and 1905 . m
Leave AIexandria Tor Washington G.05, 6:43, 7.03,
SEQ, 5.39 6:l3, 100. 60 S;l5 1882 and II 0S D
m o.. Sunday at U.l3, 9:l0, I0.=S a n 2:15
$50, 200, 40, 9.l5, and 10,52 p n.
Ticket offices northeast corner OF Ik1rreenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the sta
ton, Sixth and streets, where orders can DO
left for the checking Of baggage 10 destination
from hotels and residences. J. 4 WOOD,
General Passenger AganA
s n. PREVosr, General Manager, -
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
The ONLY Way.

Professor Occurring on the gorilla)-Gen-
tlemen, you must give me your undivided at
tention. It is impossible for you to form
true idea of this hideous animal unless YOU
keep your eyes exed on me.-Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
A German IOKe.

Hausfrau Cto dunning tradesman)-If to-
morrow is bad weather shall be able 10 pay
you. But if it is good weather you need not
call. as We shall need the money to go to a
pienic.-Fliegende Blaetter,
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
A Paradox.

Bolker (meditatively)-My experience has
taught me one curious thing.
Blobbs-Has, eh? What is it?
Bolker-That the closer a man is the harder
1t is to touch him.-Buffalo Courier.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
6 II HINES

Undertaken and EmbsImer, Main once, 2203
and 22O5 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
Office SO FOur-anc-a-haH street southwest
Twenty years experience in the business, and
frst-clsss work guaranteed Arrangements can
be made with Us for funerals ID any part Of the
United States.
No. Vanished CONN, without RIasE..-....S15O 90
10. 4 Vanished Coin. with glass. . 90
No. 5 Vanished Casket, with glass. % 90
No. Vanished Casket, better grade 45 90
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass ....... s. 90
No. Black Clotn Casket, with glass. ....... G5 %
No. Black Cloth Casker. with glass. ....... IS 90
No. 10 Black Cloth Casket with glass;. s. %
Metallic Caskers furnished in proportion when
desired 1t viii cost you nothing 70 nvestigate
our prices seg-6naO
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON
The First Congregational and Its In
terestinq History.
IT MAS AN ANTI-SLAyERY BODY

1t Required Three Starts and Hard Work to
Make It a success-For Some Time the
House OF Representatives Was It's Regular
Meeting Flace-Organization's DOings.
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
,giment and proved herself an intrepid

regiment and proved herself an intrepid
leader.
Neither did these women go unrewarded.
There was Major Pauline Cushman, who, un-
like Nine. Lurchin and Mrs. Etheridge, wore
military trousers as we'll rs coat. Miss Cush-
man was beautiful and well-known actress
when the war broke out At the commence
ment of hostilities she was playing in Louis
vile, and incurring the suspicion OF being
secessionist, she was arrested by Federal
authorities. To test her she was asked if she
would enter the secret service Of the govern
ment. She consented and was at once en-
ployed to carry letters between Louisville and
Nashville
Miss Cushman was employed by Gen. Rose
Grams. and was for months with the Cumber-
land Army. Major Cushman knew every road
and every house for miles was the most dar-
ing OF scouts and intrepid of fighters. She
visited the Confederate lines time after time.
Twice she was suspected of being a spy and
arrested, but both times she escapedby keen
est strategy.
Once Miss Cushman was sent as scout to-
ward Shelbyyille from Nashville, which was
held by Union forces, to ascertain the strength
OF the enemy Returning she vas captured.
placed on horse in charge of two scouts and
taken TO Forests headquarters. Bafled for
awhile, she rode on, but at last feigned sick
ness and said she WIS unable to ride further
Stopping at house, Miss Cushman found
that Federal scouts had passed that way an
hour before.
Calling an old negro to her, she put some
money into his hand told him to go down
the road and come back screaming. "The
Yankees are coming' He did as she di-
rected, and, although the Southern soldiers
refused 10 believe him at first, he acted his
part so well they finally made off to hiding,
leaving Miss Cushman alone. She escaped,
but found it was necessary TO pass the Con-
federate pic6ets. To the first four, when
halted, she gave the countersign-a canteen
Of whisky-but the fifth was more inquisitive
and she was turned back. she reached Rose
Grams finally, but was in the end arrested.
a GALLANT OFFICER.
Capt. Taylor was another titled woman SOL
dier that Gen. Kirkland tells Of She was
Miss Sarah Taylor, stepdaughter of Capt
Dowden, and joined the First Tennessee. She
was only eighteen when she entered the
Army, and through the whole war was the
idol of the Tennessee boys. She wore the
regulation sword and silver mounted pistols,
The Washington times., 1894-10-21
IN AZ IL1INo1s REeInrENr.

Nine. Lurchin, another woman Of high
birth, fought on the Union side. She was
the daughter of a Russian officer, born in
Russian camp, and was the wife of Col. Lur-
chin, of an illinois regiment During an i'll
ness of her husband she took command of the
The Washington times., 1894-10-21

1880 A NJ PENNSYLVANIA LEIITFD-Pur.
man Compartment Sleeping, Dining. Smoking,
and Observation cars harrisburg to Chicago,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, and 10
Iedo- Buffet ParlOr Car 20 HARRISBURG
Evening star., 1894-02-12
The Desperate Sim mered.
From the Kan.as City Times.

rom tne han.as Clty Times.
1T seems to me-" said an old cattleman
recently, that Bat Masterson has a repu-
tation for bravery when possessed of a six
shooter that is not wholly deserved. One
instance CT which 1 was an eyewitness /
will relate. Mastersoh's younger brother
engaged in a fight with a COW puncher
named Jack Sayers In Trinidad Col, and
beat Sayers over the head with his gun,
Sayers being then unarmed. As soon as
Sayers could get six-shooter he return ed
and nearly beat Masterson to death with
II. Then, fearing the vengeance of Bat ne
Jumped on his horse and left town. When
Bat heard of the trouble he Immediately
went in search of Sayers, and not with a
pair OF opera glasses, either. Not finding
his man, he declared vengeance against
sayers' friends, and was parading up and
1own the street with a six-shooter in his
his right to the town until Bill Cook who
lis now marshal of Clayton. n NJ, came up
and surveyed the scene. Cook asked where
the Trinidad police We're and was Informed
none of them wanted the Job of arresting
Bat. Some one suggested that Bill take
Bats gun away from him. Bill said ne had
no authority in Trinidad. but for the sake
OF old times would try him whirl Walk
ing up TO Bat. he caught him by the shoul-
der, and as he whirled around jerked his
gun out of his hand, at the same time tell
him he didn't allow any one man to run.
that town. Bill warned Bat to simmer
down or they would mix. Bat took the ad-
vice and left town on the evening train"
Evening star., 1894-02-12
MISSING MILK CANS,
Young Pickanfnny Was Found
TOtinE Them on.

A Young Pickanfnny Was Found
TOtinE Them On.
For some time past the residents of a
house on street southwest between 9th
and 10th streets have been missing their
milk every morning and have had to drink
their coffee clear They notified the police
of the precinct, and yesterday morning
early Officer Troeter caught a small pick
arinny walking of with two cans of milk
from the front steps of the house This
morning the lad was before Judge KIM
ball charged with being a suspicious party
Guilty. jedge, yo' honoh," said the boy
who gave his name as Rudolph Hollis He
was a little bit Of boy, just a regular
boy. as black as night, in a ragged COM
bination of garments that would have bet
ter fitted a grown man. The Judge had
evidently forgotten a boys capacity for
milk, for he asked Rudolph what he was
going to do with all that milk.
81 was goin' to drink it,
What drink three quarts of milk?''
"Yas, SIR"
81 don't believe that. You were going
to take It home. Have you ever been ar
mo, sir. and don't intend never to get
brung here no more"
"AH right then. you can have the short
est time can give you in the workhouse.
Ten days.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
AT THE RIFLE RANGE.
The Members of the Engineer Corps
Try Their skill.

The shoot of the Engineer Corps. District
National Guard. on Saturday resulted in
the following scores: Engineer Corps, 300
yard; staff-Major Thompson, 80; Lieut.
Holt, 40; Lieut.. Harvey. 40: Sergeant Major
Dennison. 45; Colonel Sergeant Alger, "a.
Company A-Lieut. Hutterly. 48; Sergeant
Tallmadge. A; Corporal Carlton. A; Corp
oral Shaw. At; Private Morgan, 3S; Private
Mclaughlin. 81; Corporal Stambaugh, AZ:
Private Alberto, a: Private Taylor, "a;
Private, Colladay. 46; Private Gapen, 40;
Private Scott, 8. l., A.; Sergeant Dickey, 43 |;
Private Pollard, A Skirmish, Company A: /:
Number Of men firing. IL: total points, 147;
average per man, 13 Ali; per cent, So
Company B-Lieut. D-ury, As; Corporal
Hadger. 45; Private Tegethoff, AZ: Private
Wheeler. A; Private Barry, %; Private
Stratton. "a; Private Miller, 81; Private
Crooks, "a; Private King, %; Private Nc
Whitney. 30. Skirmish Company B: Num-
ber Of men firing, 8: total points, 100; aver
age, IL 10; per cent, 80.
Company C-Capt. Averill, 40; Lieut.
Ruebsam, 80; Lieut.. Middleton, 30; Corporal
Steward, 40; Sergeant Swearingen, 81; Pri-
vate Stevens. 36; Private Wright, AZ; Pri-
vate Colt, 40; Private Lang, 80; Private
Rose. 80; Private White, 90; Private Lep-
per, "a; Corporal Stevens, T. L., AZ; Se--
geant Schneider %; Sergeant Johnson, 45;
Sergeant Chandler, 2S; Private Rutherford
81 Skirmish, Company C: men. 26 hits:
total points, ia; average, II 2-3; per cent,
S4.4.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
TO ARRANGE FLOWERS.
A Hint That May he of Use To the
Home Decorator.
From the Philadelphia Times.


One principle must be recognized In the
arrangement Of floral decorations. which IL
that every spray Of leaves or blade of grass
put In to NIL Up should be graceful The
accidents and freaks OF nature have no
place in decoration. II flowers are scarce
buds and leaves may be used In Hat low
decorations. 20 be looked down upon. In
their season large leaves with autumn tints
may be effectively used with small fiowers.
There must be contrast OF form as well
as contrast OF color. There should be one
large flower in every bouquet as a general
rule. The arrangement OF several kinds of
nowers in one bouquet is looked upon as a
mohstrosity by some oriental nations This
idea has great influence now and yher,
the leaf and stem are decorative in form
ana color only the flowers and leaves OF
the same kind OF plant are placed in the
same vase. The selection Of the beautiful
placing IL where IL will give pleasure, 10 the
artistic side of home life.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
The Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club was entertained
on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lorin
NJ. Saunders at their home on Washington
Heights. The attendance was large, there
being many guests as well as members
present. The following was the program
of the evening: Piano solo. Ballet Music
Chaminade," by Mrs. Northup; recitation,
III Trovatore," Mr.. Guy Collins; 'Mer-
chant of Venice" act 1, scene 2, with the
following cast: Portia, Miss Anita Schade;
Nerissa. Miss Amy Leavitt; Attendant. Mr..
w. H. Conley: vocal solos, But the Cat
Came Back and "Huckleberry Doo," by
Mr.. w. H. Conley; recitation. selection
from Claude Melnotte," by Mr.. Pulizzi;
reading. THE Chinese Question: by Mr..
Ralph jefferson; vocal solos, Mr.. Watkins
Evening Party and when Birdie Com
menced Her Delsarte,' by Mr.. e. B. Hay;
readings. ION the Road to Mandelay' and
"Tommie." Kipling. by Mr.. John Tweedale;
reading, THE Business Meeting Of the Sew
ing Society,"" by Miss Amy Clement Leavitt:
reading, king Henry vi on the Battle
field" by Mr.. H. H. Gilfry; recitation. The
Surging Leaves" by Miss Anna White
Northup. Mr.. and Mrs. George Truesdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tweedale, Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. j. o. Clephane Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Birney. Mr.. B; H. Warner. Miss Warner.
Miss Philips, Miss ]. E. Richards, Prof.
Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pilling. Miss Pilling, Mrs. Smith. MIR.
and Mrs. Eldridge. Mrs. Whitaker, Mr.. L.
p. Whitaker. Mr.. w. s. Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Davidge, Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. Gilfry. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Carusi. Miss Carusi. Mr.. Clarion s. Saun-
ders, Mrs. Drury. Miss Saxton, Mr.. Saxton
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen C. Clark, Mrs. Onley
Miss Pulizzi. Miss j. Seaman, Mr. NJ c.
Summers, Mrs. Hopperton, Col Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Babbitt, the Misses White,
Mrs. Watson Smith. Mr.. Richwine, Mrs
Gay Robertson. Mr.. Fuller. DR.. and Mrs
F. L. Freeman. Mr.. Walter T. Wright
Mrs. c. Bright Case. Mrs. Hanlon and Mr
Green.
Evening star., 1894-02-12

there were regular services being held. Mr.
Sankey came into the meeting about s
O'Clock and began singing the Gospel hymn,
What Shall the Harvest Be-" the congre-
cation joining in the chorus. Before he
sang Mr.. Sankey recalled many of the as
sociations of the song with his work and
some instances he had known good results
1t had wrought
DIR. Little followed the singing of this
hymn with a short talk about the foolish
virgins. The latter part of his remarks
contained an illustration of a wreck at sea-
and Mr.. Sankey said that after such a story
he thought IT would be appropriate for him
to sing Throw Out the Life Line"
After Mr.. Sankey had sung this song he
extended an invitation for all who wished
to become Christians TO stand up and a
large number responded. The meeting was
closed with the benediction by DIR. Little.
Evening star., 1894-02-12

Fifty-six Chinese actors and acrobat Is
who arrived by the steam p Peru for the
Chinese village at the California mid-winter
fair have been permitted TO lr7i.
Philadelphia Grand Army POsts object to
the use of Ellis United States History for
the reason that Its tone is biased I'm favor
of treason and the cause of the south"
Evening star., 1894-02-12

What is the use to state the unpleasant symp.
toms OF dyspepsia; The nutrition Of the body de-
pcnds upon the food. Yet the food may be right
and the body not well Dourished- That's only
true, however. when there is impaired digesttsn-
dyspepsia affecting the nutritve functions. ssecss
the general health much That tells why dys-
persia means other illnss often. There 10 q
harmless relief Of dyspepsia 3 general tonic for
the system. too. in the genuine JOHANN HOFFs
Malt Extract. witch contains En the nutritious ana
tonic elements Of -lalt extracted
Beware Of limitations.
The genu--.e has the signature Of JOHANN
HoIF' on the neck label Of hottie. Our booklet,
sent free. tells In interesting way about thts
Extract
Eisner Mendeisou Co., Agents. ls2 and IL
Franklin ST.. New York.
Evening star., 1894-02-12

The syndicate OF German bankers who,
under government auspices, are negotist ting
for the rendering of financial assistance 20
Italy, are arranging TO reconstitute the
Italian Credit Mobilier and the Banca Gem
erale.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
MORE MARVELLOUS THAN EVER,
Builders Exchanged Hall
Crowded
To Witness DIR. Da mon Cure the Ills of
Humanity-Thc Lame Walk, the
Blind See, and the Deaf
Hear, and All Shout
Praises.

The lecture and clinic given by DIR. Damon last
hiSht was u complete surprise to many. for
more skeptical audience never gathered I'm that
ball 1t was not long. however, before skepticism
gave way TO surprise, and that to q full belief In
this new method of healing the sick. Out of
twenty patients treated not failure was made,
and We will venture to say that many Of that
number had tried dozens Of physicians and had
then given up hope of ever being helped. but when
relief did come their joy knew no bounds. One old
man, who had been deaf eleven years. was made
10 hear whisper. Several cases of paralysis
We're able to walk without crutch or cane I'm a few
minutes One lady who had suffered for years
with lumbago. cured In i've minutes BY the
doctor holding his hands on her back Mrs. Mary
Sheihin was cured Of 4 lame shoulder in about
three minutes, while Mr.. Henry Benson who had
lost the use OF leg from injury to the nerve
was restored so that he walked uD and down the
stage perfectly These free clinics at the hall are
given fo- the benefit of those who are unable to
pay. while those who able and willing to pay
FOR treatment Will hnd DR.. Damon at his new and
permanent otnces. COS 18th street northwest, sec-
ond door from F street One case that attracted
the closest attention that Of a woman having
a large double goitre. When she presented herself
for treatment the doctor called several people to
the stage 10 examine 1t. He then placed his
hands upon 1t. say i've minutes, when. to the
right side had entirely dsappea red and but little
OF the on the left side remained This brought
a hearty round Of applause. Several other equally
wonderful cures were made during the clinic
Mr.. Charles Hildreth. who was treated a year
ago for epilepsy, told the writer that he was
cured by DIR. Damon. and had never had a return
of the trouble. Next Sunday evening another clinic
will he given. Those who want TO consult DR.
Damon will find him at COS 18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1894-02-12

j. V. Mcnamara, anti-Catholic lecturer
whose recent violent utterances stirred up
what nearly approached a religious war in
Kansas City. has been released on a $500
bond. The cases against him were set for
trial February 26
Evening star., 1894-02-12

CAUTION.-lf . dealer offers w. l.
Dougfas shses at q reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped ON
bottom, put him down - fraud.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
Children's Needing.

A meeting for children was held in the
afternoon in Calvary Baptist Church. which
was to have been directed by Miss Tyson
who has been associated with Moody anc
Sankey for some time. She was taken II
on Saturday night, however, and had Il
go to her home in Vienna. Va, near thi.
city. There were upward Of two hundred
children and their elders at the church In
the afternoon. however, and they were ad
dressed by Drs. Green and Hamlin.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
WRINKLES AND SKIN roop.

Excelsior skin Food VIII any case q
Wrinkles and every trace OF age IL has been test
ed by the greatest chemical experts and pro-
nounccd marvellous II makes halby flesh firm aBl
the old, wthcred skin fresh. elastic and youthful
sunken checks round and plump. Two sizes. prise.
sl.50 and 50 per Jar.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
THE COMPLEXION AND BEAUTY,
Mime. M. Yale'S

FOR MOTH PATCHES. sALIyowNEss.
Thick. dead skin or any other discolorstion rec-
omnend my Complexion Bleach, and guarantee 10
Will remove all skin blcmishes and give a perfect
natural complexion equal in prrfty and besuty 10
a rhilds. Price. 81 Per bottle: for s. II is az
visible TO three bottles 81 the case is Of hong
standing, although bottle IL sufficient in many
Evening star., 1894-02-12

FAvORTTE REMEDY
Natures antido:e for uric acid.
ja30-4tw1y All Druggists.
Evening star., 1894-02-12

Gray hair Is tgued back Its original coll
or wtthout dye for the nrst time In the history Of
the world. Nine. Nsle's Excelsior Hair Touic b
considered the most advanced triumph In chemistry
Ii restores the natural color 90 gray hair. contains
no dye. and stops hair falling In from ~ hours
one week. Can be relied 50 create sstooish-
ing growth. For bald heads Il Is aryeous. Prlcs
81 per bottle; for S.
Evening star., 1894-02-12
FRBCKIEs AND la FRECKIA.

II matters n freckles have been from youth
TO cid In Freckla VIII remove them In every
case. In eighteen months a quarter Of Q
million men. women and children have been curd
Of frecklcs and their skin made b~autifui. n 4
harmless and wonderful Price 81 per bottle.