davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

ling City Thursday and Friday.
Judge Davidson was here from
Ozona Yesterday.
Robertson wants to show you
the new fall goods.
The Brentwood ball team re-
turned home Monday
a. NJ. Lackey, of Coke county,
was i'll town Monday.
Mccall patterns are the best.
Price only 10 and 15c Jno. d.
Robertson
i l.. G. Dupree was in Monday
with bunch of horses.
mont Noeltke, of Irion County,
was in town Yesterday.
Good work at lowest prices, and
fine bracelet and locket free ut
Henry's gallery.
j. ID. Sugg was in from the
ranch yesterday.
A. Backus is suffering with
very sore hand this week.
White House shoes for men
only. Per pair $3.50. Jno. u.
Robertson.
Mrs, Anna Morris has gone to
Eel Paso to join her husband.
j. Hawthorne Lewis, promin-
ent tobacco drummer, was i'll the
city Yesterday,
Board your horse with G. A..
Farquhar and let Payne" rub
him down, and give him a little
hay.
DR.. Il. l.. Bats made a profess
sional trip to Sterling City Mon
day.
Charley Daley returned Nom
day from visit to relatives at
Ballinger.
Miss Minnie Acton left yester-
day for Ozona to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jake Smith.
Russ Hamilton Is expected
home from New Mexico this
week.
Il. l.. Benson, of Sonora, was in
town Monday with II bunch of
horses.
The west bound train was four
hours late Saturday, the delay
being caused by washout.
John Westbrook made BUSH
ness trip TO San Angelo this week.
-News-Record.
W. ID. Currier made business
trip down the road last week,
returning Saturday afternoon.
If you want your horse fed and
properly cared for, send HIM to
Payne" at .. A. Farquhar's
stable
Peel & Snow have purchased the
meat market adjoining Wootton's
confectionery.
Knox Dandruff Cure knocks
dandruff sure. Prevents and
cures dandruff, stops falling out
OF HAIR, lOc per application. j.
B. AIeXander's barber shop.
Next Tuesday, September %.
is Rosh lloshanah, the Jewish
New Year, being the year 1854
of the world.
Miss Iladley started her elocu-
zion class Monday with u good
prospect of an unusually large
class this season.
Rev. d. NJ. West, who has been
attending the Concho Valley
Baptist Association, returned to
Ozona yesterday morning.
Buy your boys school suit
from me. Prices $3.50 to IS.
Jno. d. Robertson.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
Adjudged Insane.

F. Ernest Wagner was ad judged
insane III the county court at this
place Monday and will be held
until Accommodations can be pro-
vided in one of the state asylums.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

Rev. ID. Nj. West has evidenced
his faith in the value of Ozona
real estate, in the purchase of the
Will Newton property at that
place. The deal was. made in
San Angelo Monday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

B. B. Hail, $. l.. Ogle. Bob
Ledford and Bill Miscellaneous
were out hunting this week, but
were not SO successful as on the
occasion of their trip Of several
days ago.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

Why is the man in front of q
crowd well supported? Because
he has the Press at his back
Exchange,
LOST DIAMOND PIN. Diamond
stick pin with bar about I! inches
long, has diamond OF about II
caret. Finder will return to Mrs.
M, b, Pulliam and get $1,000 re-
ward. 1t
G, & G.. Hagelstein Co. are
selling their large stock of $50
styles of buggies at exceptionally
low prices. See them before bny,
ing,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

Constable Dick Runyon left
Monday afternoon for Austin
fifth Juan Medina, the Mexican
'ecently adjudged insane,. who
Eill be placed in the asylum at
hat place.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
Rooms For Rent.

Two furnished bed rooms, south
ern exposure; also rooms for light
housekeeping, centrally located.
Apply at Hubbell House. 35tf
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
Muslin Underwear.

We have on hand a large stock
of ladies' muslin garments, in
Guiding skirts, gowns, drawers,
chemise and corset covers. The
assortments are all broken and in
order to effect a complete closing
out, we have reduced the prices
83b and 30 per cent. This puts
them to you at less than the man
ufacturers prices. They're good,
sanitary made garments and will
give satisfaction. Wednesday af-
ternoon will be a good time to
come see them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
Rain Yesterday.

A very heavy rain fell at Ell
Dorado yesterday afternoon.
Paint Rock reports good rain as
we'll as Miles.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16


John j. Rhodes was sick at
Camp Concho last week.
Plenty of duck for cotton sacks,
Jno. ID. Robertson.
}. d. Rawls is out again after u
weeks indisposition.
Harry Farley's rubber-tire
hack is at your service, day or
night. Phone lib.
J. B. Alexander is living in Mrs.
Geo, Rust's house i'll north San
Angelo.
Photos and picture frames.
The best quality at reasonable
prices at Ragsdale's gallery.
George Crawford and Hugh
Smith, of Temple, are fishing on
the Concho.
We have d complete line of DR..
LeCear's Veterinary Remedies
Concho Drug Store.
Walter Garnett is going to
Brentwood to engage in the re-
tail grocery business.
Drs. c. Il. Mays and II. Wig
gins returned from their st. Louis
and Chicago trip Friday
Your baggage will always be
on time if you give your checks
to Smith ~ Withers. Phone 33.
One Chicago Cottage organ
for sale cheap for cash, Santa FL
depot. Bit
Maurice Crews was over from
Ballinger last week and pitched
the second game for Brentwood
If you want first-class din.
ner, buy v"" groceries from J. h
Gilbert D. Co.
Mrs. David Girdwood went Oh
II visit to relatives in Glasscock
county Wednesday.
Prompt attention to luggage
transfers and general delivery
Smith &Withers. Phone 33.
Sllas H. lizard visited Ballingel
saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday evening.
Crush your milo maize for youl
cattle. Get prices on an outfit
in connection with gasoline en-.
glne from G. IL G.. Hagelsteln Co
r. j. Flowers and wife, OF
Christoval were in the city Mon.
day.
Refrigerators and gasoline
stoves at cost ut G. IL G. Hagel-
stein Co. They are closing these
lines out.
The street commissioner is do.
ing some much needed work on
Chadbourne street, north of the
Express office.
cleanliness, comfort and care.
full atGention-things not to be
overlooked when getting barber
work dope.-AleXander's sho[
insures these thinge.
Jake Allen went to Austin Sat.
urday to which place he took Mrs
j. W. Cureton who has been ad.
judged insane some months ago.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
Carnival Ping Pong Pins.

The pretty little ping pong pin
has come to stay. 1t will be
worn more this season than ever
before. We have a large assort-
ment ready for carnival times
and they're pretty. The heads
are indestructible. We have them
in pure white, pretty light blue
and gun metal. It's fad that's
not like other fads. Get one be-
fore the assortment ls broken.
Three prices, 15c 1890 and
loo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

The Beer Season Is Here.
For good, fresh beer, go to
Eddie Maier's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
SlSs sgs 81 s sga9sg
Form the Habit, Buy it for Less from March Bros.
Consider Your Best Interests


TRADE
Take these immediate consideration
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
Dress Goods.


Into none of our stocks have put much at | n
tpntion in Dress Goods. Buying. do. from | :,
the creators of style, enabled to show ~
the nobbiest and best fabrics. Do not buy m
fall suit until you have the pretty things ~
showing. p,
54-inch Nenetians. Broad Cloths, Fancy SUIT ;,
lngs, Zibnes, GRANTEES, Henrettas. Serges, Chew | r.
lots and Examines, plain color i'll the new | ~,
mixed effects, the plads with almost every | a
shade in the assortment. the handsomest line of |
fabrics ever brought to San Angelo Per yard only W
$l.OO
Large line 44-inch Mohuirs in two color effects
and in mixed cslorings including all shades, such |
black gray, blue, white castor etc, sold every
where at 81 yard. Our price only =,
S5c. h
Fine assortment of Mohairs whites creams | CT
and blacks. There 10 inches wide. good for
and look well; and they new. Per yard only
Csc.
Full assortment of 36-lnch Tricots, color; G.
good, all wool fabrics for early yard, only
S5C.
New line Dress Cordurovs, full assortment of |
coors embodying richness in appearance with per- |
lection in grade. Per yard p
S5C. g
Best All Silk Nelvets, every color and shade, | t
regular 81 quality. Our Price, yard only o
S5C.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

John j. Rhodes was sick at
Camp Concho last week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

:sgW
We especially cater to
the wants Of our out>of>
town costumers. We are
better able to attend to
their orders than any
house in West Texas.
Send in your order by
mail.
SsgSM
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

}. D. Rawls is out again after
week. indisposition.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16

Harry Farley's rubber-tire
hack is at your service, day OF
night. Phone lib.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-16
Dress Goods at Soc.

We have a very strong line of
Dress Fabrics ut this price. 1t
includes 3S-inch GRANTEES in black.
navy, brown, garnet, blue and
castor; Iibiline mixtures in many
colors; Examines il brown, tan,
castor, black. navy, etc. all of
them all-wool fabrics. They are
particularly good for SOC. We
doubt if San Angelo ever saw such
an array of stylish goods at such
II low price. Come see them
Wednesday; we can show you the
whole assortment then.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
COAL MINERS STRIKE
MEN IN THE COLORADO DISTRICT
QUIT WORK.
In Utah and Wyoming, However. tho
Men Seem Satisfied and VIII PROB
ably Continue at Work.

It Is now evident that the strike
OF the coal miners IN the First or
Trinidad district OF the Colorado Fuel
q Iron company, is no small affair. In
fact Il is a strike all out Of proportion
to that even hoped for by the officers
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea. and ten times what was looked
for BY tho coal operators.
AZ tho meeting OF tho suporintond.
ents end plt.bossos held IN tho c. +. q
I. oflces In Trinidad last Thursday
night, reports were made that in no
camp would enough men 70 out TO
cause shutdown. II Is doubtful II
enough men can be found in the whole
district 10 work the mines at Prlmoro.
AZ Cray Creek every miner but one
has quit, and that camp is surrounded
by armed guards. At Bowen the mon
arc quitting rapidly. AZ Tcrcio tho
men quit early. At starkyille. one OF
tho camps reported as being wholly
company mon. nearly every man quit.
AZ Piedmont. tho now camp OF tho
Rocky Mountains Fuel company. tho
men took their tools home. There Is
not ono mine In this section that can
start up with half n crew OF miners.
AZ least 500 minors Joined the union
In Trinidad on Saturday. The Italians
have quit almost unanimously, al
though they have not Iolned tho union
10 any oxtont.
In Wyoming Il is not believed tho
men will strike. Efforts were made
some time ago to organize the miners
Of Wyoming, but II proved a signal
failure. Tho chief objection to organ.
lfatlon by tho mon was that they
we're receiving top wages and were
satisfied.
A dispatch from Winter Quarters,
Utah. says that regardless OF the or
dors issued to strike. tho miners at
that place will continue 20 work.
There seems to DO no dissatisfaction
IN the camp
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
rheyIII channe TheIr Tune.

A Vancouver d. c., dispatch says;
Public resentment, excited by tho sue.
cess Of the United states In the Alas
kR boundary matter, is not quickly
allayed. and ht each possible occa-
sion finds expression among the
general public Of this province. Dur
ing tho performance OF minstrel
troupe last evening the music OF the
American anthem had no sooner been
recognized than the gallery broke into
ominous Kisses. and when the flag
formed itself IN tho stage lights tho
expressions Of dissent became so loud
that tho curtain was hastily rung
down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Salt Lake "sleepIno olrp' 10 Dead.

Bessie Barbara Knecht the "sleep-
ing Girl" whose case has attracted so
much attention locally and through.
out the country. died at her homo in
Salt Lake City. Sunday. Last Febru-
airy Miss Knecht was brought to st.
MarlS'a hospital in an unconscious or
sleeping condition. She remained in
that state for forty.seven days. The
doctors finally decided tho dlsoase
was tho result OF an attack OF scarlet
fever and pronounced the case incur
able. Miss Knecht was removed
from the hospital to her home in May.
and although she recovered conscious
ness, has mover wholly rallied.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Germans Seek Revenge.

A dispatch from tho government OF
German Southwest Africa, dated
wlndhoek. Nov. 8. says; The ma
jorlty Of the colonial troops, including
mounted battery. together with 800
men have started for Warmbad. II
"a said that the Blndetzwar tribe,
which mnssacred the garrison OF tho
fort M wnrmhad and the German in.
habltantg OF a nelghboring village and
took tho English families prisoners,
nnmhers about 800 nrhtIng mon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
WIN Enforce Chinese immigration
Law.

As the result Of the annual confer.
snce OF immigration commissioners
iust concluded. Commissioner General
Sargent predicts much more rigid on.
forcomont OF tho Chinese immigration
law than heretofore Secretary Cor.
lelyou defines his policy to DO rigid
enforcement OF the laws, based on fair
Healing. Tho number OF Chinese IN.
Tnectors along tho Mexican border Is
h 10 Increased, ia view OF the report.
al announcement OF Chinese immi'
grafton 20 that country,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Pennsylvania Puolllst Meets Death In
Prize Fight.

Clarence Doollttlo is under arrest
At Franklin. Pa. charged with the
murder OF WINS NJ. Kingsley. a local
athletic and football player. Doollttlo
and Kingsley engaged in a fght Sat
urday night. aud Kingsley was do
elarod tho winner after three rounds
had been fought. Before he left the
ring, however, II was discovered that
he had ruptured a blood vessel, and
physlclans were with him all night,
but could not save his life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Innnn Is on ready FOR war with
Russia. according 10 Charles " Sale
n millionaire business man, who has
lived IN Yokohama for tho past twon'
ty.thrcs years. Tie says tho peo-
pie generally In Japan expect war,
and want u. but that tho government
20 far has pursued a very congerva.
tive policy and has succeeded in keep
ing in check the more radical ones.
ITO says Tint japan docs not caro- any
thing about Manchuria except 10 pro-
tect he trade interests but that Rus
sln must keep rs paws on Korea mr.
got war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Russia and Japan VIII Settle Differ.
enoes.

The negotiations between Russia
and Japan have so far advanced that
tho announcement is made that set
Element may DO expected soon. The
terms OF tho agreement have not been
disclosed. Il is only reported that
friendly adjustment OF the differ
eucesf between Russia and Japan is
nov rs good as reached. and that all
prospect OF war has disappeared. Tho
German foreign ofloo. having this
knowledge. nas received the Vienna
report that the czar and Emperor VIII
liam have signed n far eastern al.
lance with smiling lncredulity. The
officials at Berlin say II 10 one OF
those idlo inventions that follow any
meeting Of soverolsns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
COLOMBIA MEANS wAR.
Senator Morgan Believes Uncle Sam
Has Series Of Complications on
His Hands.

Senator Morgan. discussing the Col.
ombian situation. says:
This Is tho fourth tlmo tho United
States has landed troops on the 18th.
mus under cloak OF the treaty Here
toforo Il has been for the suppression
OF the riotlng and for the protection Of
Colombia. Now that Il is again tho
wish OF Colombia Il undoubtedly will
provoke n just protest
"Colombians mean war. or that I
am certain. This government will find
that Il will have a series Of compiled.
lions on its hands not unlike that Of.
forod by the Indians when they were
met with tho territorial aggression Of
this government. and the trouble tho
Colomhlans will make will he similar
10 that OF the Fillplnos. with tho con-
duct OF warfare far more dlnlcult."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
BATTLE AT THEATRE.
TWO Men Killed and Two Wounded at
Entrance Of Wallace, Idaho,
opera House.

Two dead and two wounded is the
result Of a shooting ARRAY at the en-.
trance OF tho Wallace. Idaho. opera
house Monday night. The shooting
took place Just as tho theatre-goers
were leaving the theatre, following a
performance by the James Neill com.
pany. The trouble arose over WI.
liam Clun, a miner insisting on smok-
ing a cigar In the theatre Policeman
Rose elected Clufi from tho building.
when Clun armed himself and took up
his position at tho entrance Of the
opera house when the crowd began
10 leave the building. Cluft began 70
fire at Rose mr. W, r. Films was shot
In the head and killed, while Rose and
Policeman McGovorn were wounded
by Clun. who In turn was shot three
times by the policeman. living about
fifteen MINUTES, There was a stampede
among the theatre-goers. several ho
Ing hurt IN the rush back TO the foyer
when the shooting began.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Tuesdays session OF the senate was
devoted exclusively 20 the reading of
the presidents message IN support Of
reciprocity with Cuba and to the ron
tine Incident 20 receipt or the message
The message received the careful nt
tenilon of senator's and when its read
ing had boon concluded Mr.. Cullom of
Illinois was RECOGNIZED On move the
roiorcurC TO toe committee ON for
olsn rclaunn8 of The mesfare and the
Cuban treaty ihe teXt of which had
been transmitted with the message.
the motion prevailing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

A steamer which has reached Hall
mx. N. s, from nablo island, reports
nat two weeks ago tho hull OF q
,choonor with nine decomposed
h,sies 10 n drIited ashore on tho
Ioisnd. Tho nRmo OF tho wrecked
craft was mado ont 90 Topaz, but
namo OF hor sailing port had been OBJ
nterafcd hy t'o Gra Only tho nrst let
Tor "g rem1in'gF Vho wreck mut
hovc occurred 40 least year ago, Il
10 believed that the Inflated vessel
vas the French fishing schooner To
oese. OF ST. Malo. France
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Conference Held a, White House on
Panama Situation.

An Important conference concern
ing the Panama situation was held at
the white House Tuesday just prior
20 tho formal meeting OF the cabinet
Tho participants IN the conference
were President Roosevelt Senator
Hanna and members OF the cabinet.
The decision reached n any, was not
disclosed. It Is Understood, however,
that the discussion was purely in
formal and not intended 10 any man
ner TO bo decisive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
WILL COME TO TERMS.
Colombia and Panama Enter Upon
Peace Negotiations.

A cablegram has been received at
Panama from General Reyes contain.
Ing the information that no has been
appointed by tho government Of Col
ombla as peace commissioner with tho
duty Of making arrangements with
tho government OF tho republic Of
Panama 10 tho end that national honor
may DO saved. Everything In Panama
"a quiet today. but the circulation OF
tho news Of the appointment Of Gen.
oral Reyes resulted In enthusiastic
celebrations not only because tho gem
oral has many friends here, but for
tho reason That his mission II looked
upon as assuring the independence OF
tho Isthmlan territory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
WILL MAKE A REPORT.
Admiral Walker Sent to Panama by
the President.

Rear Admiral Joseph Coghian. who
is to assume command Of tho naval
forces on tho Atlantic side OF tho
lsthmus. was on tho Maynower. which
loft for Panama. as was Admiral John
@. Walker. president Of the isthmian
canal commission. Admiral walker
II Is stated. gees 20 Panama for tho
purpose OF observing conditions on
tho ground and reporting to tho prosi.
dent on the situation aud on any
changes that have occurred since tho
lsthmlan canal commission made Its
last report.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
Representative Cannon Of illinois
Chosen Speaker Of the House.


At the caucus OF the Republican
members OF tho house OF representa-.
tlves held In the hall OF the house
Saturday night. Representative Jo.
ueph @. Cannon OF Illinois was unani.
mously chosen as the candidate Of tho
majority as speaker of the house.
A resolution was adopted making
the elective officers of the house in
the last congress the nominees for
tho Fifty.eighth congress.
The rules OF tho Flfty.seventh con-
Eress were adopted for tho Fifty.
eighth. Il was decided that hfty
shall be the number necessary To call
q caucus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
COLOMBIA PROTESTS.
Strong objection to Action Of the
United States.

United States.
Il has been learned in Official circles
in Washington that the United States
Of Colombia has lodged a protest with
tho state department against tho ac-
ton OF tho United States in connec-
ton with tho events that have oe-
CURED on tho isthmua OF Panama. The
terms OF the protest could not be rs.
contained. but e 10 known that strong
objection Is made TO the attitude OF
tho United States In general, and
against interpretations made by this
government OF the treaty Of 1876 he
tween the United Staes OF America
and the United States Of Colombia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13

Tho Cuban government has handed
TO United states Minister squlros a
proposition which. n accepted by tho
United sntos WIN result IN tho I'm.
medihto turning over OF the Cuantaua.
mo government TO the United states.
Nine miles southwest OF Stroud.
Oklahoma. an unknown man rode up
10 tho house of Mrs Amea. shot and
killed Nr Amos nnd the hrcj man.
Henry Jackson. nud Seriously wound.
cd Miss Amos aged No., shooting her
in the shoulder. The murderer %.
capped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-11-13
FIGHT ron A LOVER.
Two Girls Engage In Prize Flight for
Favor Of Young Man.

Two schuylkm Haven. Pa, mill
girls. Willard Orlando OF the formor
place, and Laura sarton OF Cressona
aged about 10, rivals for the hand OF
handsome young man, fought In a
suburb Of schuylldll for half hour.
Tho Crossona girl was finally put out
with a black oyo. The police arrest.
cd the girls, but released them with
n roprlmnnd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-05
Is YOUR FACE CLEANt

This is q question which the average
woman wonld meet with a naughty
look. Yet nine times out Of ten IL
would prove more than pertinent.
The girl who uses gallons of water
daily for washing purposes and who
scrube most diligently with soap will
be surprised how much cleaner her
skin could really get. A biz Of cold
cream will show her whether her
face is clean or not.
Rubbed softly into the face with the
tips Of the fingers, the cold cream will
tsko up every atom of dust or SCOT
from the skin. and with n soft cloth
gently wipe the face over and over.
Then have . look at the cloth. You
will be amazed to see how grimy it is,
realizing that your face had not the
proper sort OF bath, despite soap and
water freely used. Therefore the most
pertinent question, is your face clean