davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

OF Stottenburg and Streff in getting
under their punts, again put the ball
out Of danger and Minnesota had to
beat their way slowly and painfully
back to Iowa's goal line again.
At the end og the first half with the
ball on lowas 1-yard line and but
two minutes to play, Jones punted
the bal sixty yards into the field and
kept Iowa's goal line uncrossed for
that half
In the second half Iowa was weak.
cned by substitutions, and toward
the end Smith and Davis for Mime
sofa succeeded in breaking through
the line al right ana left guard for a
touchdown With but Two minutes
to play and the ban on Iowas S5-yard
line, Smith hit the liae for eight
yards and Davis c.rcled the right end
for the resi- Of the way for a touch
down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

than the United States. Clarke sug-
gested a more suitable title would be
Usona.' signifying the United States
Of North America. Having in the first
public criticism here of the state de-
partments order that embas les here
after shall be called American" thus
uttered a respectful protest"
against the assumption of the larger
name, Clarke proceeded TO refer TO
the miserable underpayment Of
American judges and American waste
of energies in providing for survivors
of the civil war, and in building iron
clads which she could never use.
Ambassador Choate, replying. said
Americans were quite satisfied with
their name and then referred to the
recent election in the United States
as a tribute OF devotion and affection
to great man. Having remarked
upon the regeneration of public life
In America. regardless Of party. now
in progress. Mr Choate alluded to the
eyeTgrowing friendship between
Great Britain and America as a rea-
son for Thanksgiving He paid n high
tribute to the archbishop of CanteT-
bury's "rediscoyery Of America"
The archbishop Of Canterbury. pro-
posing President Roosevelt's health.
expressed his sincere thanks for he
great hospitality with which he was
received in America. He said Ameri-
ca faced problems greater than the
woyld had ever seen. but by a stroke
Of genius had found the man to con-
queT the difficulties. "We on this
side said the archbishop, no less
,haa brothers 10 you across the At
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
JAPANESE REPULsED.
BY the Associated Press.


Mnkden. Noy 24-The Japanese
made a fresh attack on Poudloff Hin
the night Of November ~. Their adj
eancing ranks were decimatea by 4
Russian she'll FIRE. Some Japanese Sc
cured Judgement on the slopes OF the
hill. but were driven out at the point
Of the bayonet, when the whole lap
anese contingent fed. A similar at
tempt was made the same night south
OF Erdagzou which also was repulsed
with a bayonet charge. The Japanese
lost heavily, while the Russians 3 loss
was seventy killed
A band Of 1900 Chinese bandits.
with six guns, under Japanese Off
GERS, coming from the direction of
Lao river, was in conflict with three
sorties of border. scouts near the xsssS
tion of Kaiuan early on the morning
of November 20. The scouts charged
without giving the bandits battery
time to come into action. The bandits
made feeble resistance and fed In all
leaving 200 OF their num-
ber dead. The Russian loss was trifl-
ing.
A Japanese column Of two com
panies attempted 10 penetrate the
Russian eastern flank November 20,
but was met by TWO squadrons of
Russian cavalry ana driven off with
severe loss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Costly fumbIing Gave Game TO
Nebraska
BY A SCORE OF I6 TO 10
NEBRAskA's DESPERATE LINE
PLUNGlNG IN THE LAST
HALF TORE THEIR OP-
poNENTS' RESIST.
ANCE TO
PIECES.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
Lincoln, Neb., Nov "a Illinois was
defeated by Nebraska this afternoon
before a crowd Of at least 1000 cheer
ing football enthusiasts by a score OF
l6 10 10.
The game was one of the NEST
fercely contested that has ever occur.
red on the Nebraska field Two bril-
liant end runs by Bender, another by
Johnson and sturdy defense at all
times by the local men permitted a
victory for Nebraska by the narrow
margin OF six points. Both teams
fought hard from the start though
the advantage was slightly in favor Of
Illinois in the early stages, and the
ball was KEEP, mostly in Nebraska ter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
GIGANTIC FRAUD
BEING UNEARTHEO
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAND
IN NORTHWEST AWARDED
~ UNCLE SAM WERE NEVER
IMPROVED.
BY the Associated Press.

Portland Ore, Nov. 24-Link by
link, the government is forging a
chain Of evidence by which ii is hoped
to prove the existence of conspiracy
to defraud the United States out Of
thousands of acres OF public lands.
United States district attorneys bent
their energies to convince the jury
by ;he testimony of A. w Barber
clerk in the general land office, that
the claims in the now notorious iii"
district, for which homestead patents
were issued, were never improved or
resided upon by any of the claimants,
to whom they were awarded, and that
the issuance of patents was upon tes-
timony falre from beginning to end
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
ftory.
Illinois Line Gives Way.

fltOry.
Illinois Line Gives Way.
In the second half, particularly to-
wards the close. Nebraska played her
game. Going in with a determination
which had no limit, they struck the
opposing line and tore their way
through it for two touchdowns by
straight hard football
A discouraging feature from the IL
linois standpoint was inability of her
men to hold the ball. Twice when
within striking distance they fumbled
and a Nebraska man was always on
hand to fall upon it. Illinois was
strong in her Kicking department AMI
Nebraska, after Captain Benedict was
forced to retire, was over-matc1ed in
this department. Rothgeb. Fairweath-
er and Moyinhan played the game for
Illinois, and Bender, Johnson and
Bord were Nebreska's stars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Iowa Held her Opponents TO a
Score OF II to 0
CLEVER PUNTNC DID IT
SEVERAL TIMES IOWA SAVED
HER GOAL BY BEAUTIFUL
KICKING NEITHER
SIDE SCORED IN
FIRST HALF.
by the Associated Press

Cedar Rapids, la. Nov, o. The
University Of Iowa yyra. down 70 slc-
rIous defeat before The University Of
Minneeota today. succeeding in hold
ing Minnesota down to score If no
hing to nothing in the first half,
while the final score was only II to
0, the lowest score which Minnesota
has made against any opposing team
this seaeon.
Minnesota was weakened to some
extent by the loss Of Strathern, Mar.
shall and Brush, but went into tho
game confident of piling up a big
score Iowa however, p aged a stub
born defensive game and when they
had been beaten back yard by yard
to their goal line. the clever puntinG
of Captain Jones and the good work
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Americans Hold Barquets in
London and Berlin
EHGLlSHMAN GETS GAY
SIR EDWARD CLARKE PROTESTS
AGAINST NAME "AMERlcAN"
OUR JUDICIARY AND
NAVY ALSO DON'T
SUIT HIM.

london, Nov 2l-The annual
Thanksgiving banquet OF tie Amesi.
can society al the fiotel Ceei tonight
was marked by the presentation 10
Ambassador Choate Of a portrait OF
himself, painted by Hubert Herkomar
and paid for by subscriptions Of mem
bers Of the society.
An unusual note for such a gather
ing was introduced by Sir Edward
Clarke. who. proposing Choate's
health, sarcastically derided the title
American" ambassador, declaring
that the word American implied dom
nation over the whole western hemis-
phere. which the United States does
not possess and IS not entitled to, as
Great Britain Is territorially a larger
power on the American continent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Owner OF Lou Dillon Pay s $4,000
For Him
AND WILL RACE THEM
ron TEE WORLDS RECORD
PRINCE ALERT, WORLDS
CHAMPION PAGER, SELLS
FOR A SONG = ONLY
$3.50.
Dy lhe Ae sociated presa.

10y tHt - atttdltai i-iFtH-
New York, Nov 81 Major Delmar
the worlds champion trotting ged,
ing. with an Hnpaced trotang record
of 2:0lA and paced trDttlrg rec
ord OF l.593i, was sold al the Old
Glory sale today for $4,000 The
purchaser was G. X G. Billings, the
owner Of Lou Dillon. II was announc-
e1 that Billings woald race Major
Delmar and Lou Dillon ia an effort to
break the worlds record Major Del
mar was cons gned BY +. e, Smath-
ers, who bought him last year for
$4,000.
The record price ihus far at the
sale was paid fer Sadie Mac who was
sold fer $4,000
Prince Alert, the words champi
on pacing gelding, with race rec.
ORA Of 1;59h and a record of 1851
with wind shield. sold for $4,000.
Grace Bond. the champion three-year
ola trottcr Of l90i sold for $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
FIVE ITALIANS
BURNED TO DEATH
LA5oRER SMOKED HIS PIPE oV-
Err PAIL OF GASOLINE AND
TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION
FOLLOWED.
BY the Associated Press.

Lancaster. Pc, Nov. 24.-Five Ital.
ans perished in a fire which late
last night destroyed grain ware
house at North Bend For some time
sixty or more Italian laborers have
been sleeping in the building One
of them was washing pair of over
alls iD a pail Of gasoline when a spark
from his pipe fell into the pail. caus-
ing an explosion That scattered the
burning oil Instantly there was a
panic among the Italians. most of
them being asleep. They fought mad
" to escape from the burning man.
One leaped from a window and was
picked up with a broken leg. II is be
ieyed the five who perishsd were
trampled upon in the rush TO get out
Their badly charrcl remains were re
covered
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
HAD BEEN MURDERED.
Body Of Postmaster Found Floating
on Lake.

BY the Associated Press.
Bemidji Mimi, Nov. 24.-The body
Of Jacob Dryhaug. postmaster at Shot
ley, who disappeared a month ago.
was found today on Shore Red lake.
L is believed Dryhaug met with foul
play, as he was known to have had a
large sum OF money on his person
when he disappeared Dryhaug spent
Sunday, Oct %, in Shotley and in
the evening started to row to the
postofflce, two miles from the viii
lage. The next morning his boat was
found three miles down the shore of
Red lake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
SAYS PORT ARTHUR
IS STARVED OUT
Correspondent Claims Stoessers
Report Was Gloomy
FALL IS INEVITABLE
JAPANESE RENEW ATTACK ON
LONE TREE HILL AND ARE
HEAVILY REPULsED--
2co CHINESE BAND
IT'S KILLED.

by the Associated Press.
London. Nov. Fl A correspondent
az Moscow of the Telegraph claims
authority fer the statement that Gen.
.eral stoessel's dispatch ,sent by tho
torpedo boat Ras.ropny Informed tho
emperor that the Port Arthur garri.
son was being starved out, with other
frank details of its actual condition.
showing that the fall OF the fortress
is inevitable.
The Standards Odessa correspond
ent learns that the Russian govern
ment has decided 10 start in january
general mobilization throughout
European Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
SAYS JAes ONLY HOLD
TWO PERMANENT FORTS.

by tHU AshUCIdLtu ITtss.
Headquarters Third Japanese Army
Befor Port Arthur, Nov. "a, via Fu-
san, Nov. 24.-The only permanent
forts in possession of the Japanese
ire two Panlung forts captured in
August. They hold advance works of
Rihlung redoubt, called Fort Kuropat-
kin. an entrenehed hill miscalled Fort
Kobu Hill, Sachitakiyama and one
hundred and seventy-four meter hill
They also occupy the caponiers.
galleries and moats OF two Rihlung
forts and the north Kekwan fort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
CORNELL WAS
SIMPLY CRUSHED
Pennsylvania Eleven Got Tired
Making Touchd0wns
AND PUT IN ITS SCRUBS
coRNELL'S GROUND WAS A REG.
ULAR PROMENADE FOR HER
GIANT OPPONENTS
SCORE WAS 81 TO 0.
BY the Associated Press.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 2i.-The
niversity Of Pennsylvania today
closed one Of the most successful sea
sons in the history of the institution
in the presence of 25,O00 spectators.
by defeating Cornell "a to O.
Pennsylvania scored four touch
downs in the first and two in the sec
oni. Had it not been for penalties in
licted on the red and blue, Cornell
would never have been within strik-
ing distance Of the Pennsylvania goal.
The Ithaca boys were powerless on
the olTense until near the close of the
game. when Pennsylvania had in an
almost entire new team and on de-
tense they were equally weak Not q
first down was earned by Cornell in
the opening half and only once during
this period did Cornell ~hold for
downs. Pennsylvania was pcnalised
35 yards in the first and 4 set back Of
70 yards in the closing period of the
game
Cornell Fumbled Often.
Fumble after tumble occurred In
Cornelrs back field, and on nearly
every offense she would lose the bail.
The fumbling, to a certain extent.
was due to the miserable passing of
Wilder Time and time again the ball
was either dribbled along the ground
TO the kicker or else passed over his
head One pass went from midheld
10 Conell's is yard line and resulted
a moment later in a touchdown for
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Fierce Tackles.
"A feature OF the game was the
fierce tackling of the Pennsylvania
boys. On nearly every scrlmmage
when the Cornell team had the ball
there would be one of the visitors
laid out. Stevenson, Pennsylvania's
quarterback. was finally sent to he
side lines by Umpire Edwards be
cause of rough play
Pennsylvania Kicks OFF.
Cornell won the toss and chose the
west goal with light wind at back,
and gave Pennsylvania the ball Rey-
nolds kicked off, the ball going to
Rice on Cornells goal line. Rice ran
he sphere back Is yards ana with
two penalties added the ball was on
Cornell's % yard line. Gibson and
Holiday each made two yards and
with one yard TO so Cornell was
thrown back on the third attempt and
lost the ball.
Pennsylvania Scores.
Seven rushes were sufficient for
Pennsylvania TO score her first touch
down. Zeigler, PiekarsM and Smith
carrying the ball Reynolds kicked
goal.
Furman then kicked off for Cornell
to Pennsylvania five yard line AMI
Reynolds, aided by beautiful interfer-
ence. carried the ball to the midfield
On the next line up Pennsylvania lost
IS yards for holding and Reynolds
kicked TO Cornel's 10 yard line. Cor
nell lost the ball on downs and Zeig-
Ter and Pekarski carried it to the
goal line, Piekerski making the sec.
ond touchdown.
Simply a Procession.
After this it was simply a process
sion, Pennsylvania pushing the Cor
nell eleven all over the field until
weakenedS.y substitution of play
ers. Towards the close of the second
half Corne., through penalties, got
near enough the Quaker goal TO try.
for field goal, but the ball went
wide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
WIN. NEuMElsTER DIDN'T
DIE BUT HE TRIED TO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
La Crosse. Wis. Nov 24-William
Neumeister. proprietor of the Neu-
meister race track since sold, twice
tried TO commit suicide here today.
Despondent over the failure OF his
100000 racing scheme and subse-
quent losses, he took morphine, The
drug was mixed with an emetic and
he recovered The hiding Of The re-
volyer by relatives kept him from
shooting himself. and he is now close
" guarded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
RooSEVELT's WISCONSIN
PLURALITY 153,255

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 24.-Officiai
returns show Roosevelt's plurality in
Wisconsin 1926; La Toilette for
governor, 5t.732. The legislature viii
stand: Republicans, III; Democrats.
1G; Social Democrats, 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
VALENTINE ARRESTED.
President of Iron Molders' Union
Taken Back to Cincinnati.

By the Associated Press.
Cincinnati Nov 24-President Val
sntine of the iron molders' union of
)n a warran. charging him with aid.
ing and abetting in the malicious de-
struction of property, arrived here to-
night. accompanied by Detective Cal
lahan He was released on bond to
appear for trial Monday. Valentine
declares the who thing a trumpet
up plot to persecute and intimidate
innocent men, He promises to is
sue a statement in which he "will tell
a few things that may cause another
sens ION.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
NAN PATTERSON RECEIVES
THANKSGIVING PRESENTS.
Distributed Candy Among Women
Prisoners and insisted on Eating
a Prison Dinner.
gy the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Nov 24.-AIiss Nan Pat
terson received several presents from
her friends today. Among them was
a five pound box of candy which she
shared with the fifty-seven women
prisoners in the tombs. Warden
Flynn offered to have Miss Patter-
sons dinner sent to the tomhs from
a restaurant but she refused, saying:
NO. III take prison fare As the re-
suit Of her refusal, she ate the regular
prison dinner served the other in
mates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
FARMER KILLED HIS SON.

By the Associated Press.
Knoxville. Tenn, Nov 24--In a dis
pute over farm work. Payne Hickman
killed his son. Walter. aged q, by
striking him on the head with
stick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
KILLED HIS WIFE.


BY the Associated Press.
Milan. Ind, Nov 24-CliHor1 par
ling today shot and killed his wife
and then attempted suicide By pais-
oning It is believed Darling, who has
been arrested, VIII recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF ON
TRAIN.

Beaumont. Nov. 24.-While en-
route from New Orleans to this city
today On a Southern Pacific train.
Miss Eva Smith. a school teacher
from Monroe, W5s.. attempte5, sui
eide by cutting her throat with a
pocket knife. The woond is not con
sidered dangerous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP.

BY the Associated Press.
Quincy ILL.,, Nov. 24-The h'gl
school champion hip Of Illinois is
claimed by the Quincy team. which
has scored 1913 points and has nc.
been scored against The state
championship has heretofore been
claimed by the Chicago North Diyis-
ion team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
FlRg AT MILWAUKEE,.
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Nov. z4.-Fire today Ia
building occupied Jointly by the
Taber Glove and Kalamazoo Knitting
company caused a loss estimated at
$50, GOO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
OTHER GAMES.

Leland stanford, 80; University Of
o.
Lafayette i0 Lehigh. C.
Carlisle Indians. %; Ohio State Tn
.versity. o.
Purdue. &c; Notre Dame. O.
Ls;s;s.sC s'.,Ss L, lsfliS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

CONTINUED on Second Page-)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-25
Simply a Procession.

After this it was simply a process
sion, Pennsylvania pushing The Cor
nell eleven all over the field until
weakenedhS.y a substitution Of play
ers. Towards the close of the second
half Corne., through penalties, got
near enough the Quaker goal TO try
for field goal, but the ball went
wide
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Fancy Carriers

The fashion OF giving presents OF
handmade corset covers. stocks, ties
and other small toilet belongings, tina;
represent ones own handiwork conveys
so much sentiment that 1t is likely to
grow in popularity, and fancy garters
make pretty and acceptable gift.
Suspender garters are almost univer-
sally worn now. and the corset-maker
usually attaches garters to match the
corset Many ladies, however. prefer
the garters separate, and have num-
her OF sets. in different colors. matching
the ribbon run through the beading on
the underwear.
A pretty and appropriate bag in
which TO keep the carriers is made as
follows. Fancy ribbon is used TO form
the centre. and silk, either plain or
fancy. forms the sides; the bag should
be made as long as the garters. The
silk is folded through the centre to
form the side edges of the bag and is
sewed to the ribbon at each side. Make
felled seam to give an inside finish,
or the bag may be lined with China
silk. layer of wadding sprinkled with
sachet powder being enclosed between
the lining and the outside. The bag is
drawn up with ribbons at the top and
Is ornamented with loops and bows
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Fancy Work

Oriental designs and, colors are stil very
popular for embroid er1ng on the plain
coarse linens. The linen must be Of some
tint for the work has a crude effect on
dead white.
Embroidered buttons have been favor
ties this season with a certain few peo-
ple Who look for extreme daintiness in
dress. These buttons have silk or satin
for a foundation. and the designs in deli
cate colors embroidered upon them.
A prime factor in a coy corner is n
cushion Of green burlap, embroidered with
red iaffa. The design is of clusters OF
cherries The realism Of this pillow IS
further carried out by having the corners
finished with large lunches of natural
looking velvet cherries on green wire
stem
Some OF the lingerie frocks have tiny
medallions Of flower punches cut from
Dresden silks and inset with filmy
Nalenciennes inserting. These insets are
sometimes IN diamond or triangle shape.
when the lowered silk is not fancied.
sunbursts Of tiny hand tucks are used
with very modish effect
Small paper doilies made to initiate
fine hemstitched squares of linen. are ex-
ceedinely dainty and suitable for many
purposes In lieu Of the real thing. Where
the laundering is to be considered Il Is
an object Of economy and comfort 10 be
able TO serve certain articles on fresh.
clean napkin and 10 throw II away with
out any compunctfon.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule in effect May %, 1904.
Leave wilmington, Penna. R. r. Sta
tion:
4.2o a. m. daily-Ail points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
SIS D. m. daily-Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke. Bristol, Wins
ton. Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville. Memphis, New Orleans.
Through sleepers, cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. Il. As a. M, daily. 500 a. m. daily.
2.s5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk MO a.
m. $50 p. m. 1870 p. m.
Via Philadelphia-Penn r. r. and
Cumberland Valley r. R.-shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains ieave Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
r. r. Station:
S.25 p. m. aily-shenandosh special for
Luray. Elkton. Basic, Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke e. Radford. Win
ston-salem. Biueheld, Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delpkia. Welch and Gary.
Lao p. m. daily-Express. For Luray.
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke,
Radford, wythsvlle, Abingdon, Bristol,
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattanooga and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From 3. & o. station III p. m. daily
For Bcrryville. Luray, Elkton and inter
mediate points.
Z. J. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. 12i
Penna. Ave. n. w. Washington, ID. c.
w. 3. BEVlLL. G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-09-29
A Safe Bleach

One Of the safest bleaches TO use IS
peroxide OF hydrogen. II not only ha:
refining effect on the cuticle. but is
an effective agent IN securing that in
tense whiteness OF the skin which is so
much to be desired by femininity i'm the
fall and winter. In using the peroxide
take one part Of the bleach to three OF
water. Apply to the hands and II nc
unpleasant effect ensues. then apply tc
the face. A clean bit of linen cloth is
to be saturated with the compound and
applied to the face, though without
rubbing the skin. Moisten the face
thoroughly and let It dry on.
Not every one appreciates the healing
and bleaching properties of simple
grated horseradish IL sounds very
common and ordinary, and few would
dream that IL possesses a cosmetic
value, but nevertheless its effect on
tan and freckles Is something quite
amazing. OF course the sour milk with
which it is combined helps TO render
the lotion effective. Scrape teaspoon
ful Of horseradish into a cup of sour
milk and let it stand six hours before
using. Apply with an old linen hand
kercheif two or three times daily.
Another remedy that combines ever
so many balsamic properties has honey
as it's foundation, and not only bleaches
but softens and refines the skin most
wonderfully. Take Of honey two
ounces: glycerine, one-half ounce; cit
ric acid, one and a half drachms; rec
titled spirits, one-half ounce, and es-
sence of ambergris. three drops.
TO make. heat the honey and glycer-
Inc together and when this is cold add
the acid. which has been previously
dissolved in the spirits. and lastly add
the essence. In applying use the
hands or soft cloth. Very few cases
OF tan but which viii yield TO treat
ment of this sort, and by its action In
refining the skin IL accomplishes two
There is another tan. that
which is burnt I'm by the sun of the
tropics. which wears off very slowly in
spite OF any or all of these remedies.
but for this sort OF burn the use Of
boracic acid applied TO the face daily
with a bit Of linen will hasten its ac-
complishment.