davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
DIED.

McCONNELL-on the end inst. Will
liam Mcconnell. in the list year Of his
age.
Relatives and friends OF the family also
ST. Georges Castle, No. g. *. C. T., arc
respectfully invited to attend his funeral
services from the residence Of his son-in-
law, Millard W. Dadd. No. 1911 Shall
cross avenue, on Friday evening, Novem-
Der -5 1904 at o'clock. Interment al Fair
view Cemetery, Coatosvlle, Pa.
REED-In this city. November "a. 1904
George w. Reed. IN his 18th year
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. 6Oi Heald street. South
Wilmington, Monday afternoon, at .
o'clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
terry.
RUsHTON.-In this city. on November
q. 1904, Harry l.. Rushton. aged As
years
Relatives, friends and members OF the
Machinists Union are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
No. 1913 West Fifth street ON Sunday az
ternoon at o'clock. Interment at River
view Cemetery
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Thanksgiving Weddine

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Grant.
of this city, to Aloycius c. Hayburn, of
Philadelphia, was solemnized yesterday
morning at st. Paurs r. C. Church.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop John j. Monaghan assisted by
Father Higgins. Father Buckley of
Philadelphia; Father Lyons. of st.
Peters, and James Grant, a student at
Mount st. Mary's College.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Flora c. Grant, as bridesmaid.
and Lloyd Walker was best man. The
bride wore a dark brown travelling
gown and her attendant was gowned in
dark blue.
A small wedding breakfast followed
at the home Of the bride. No. 729 Madi-
son street. Upon their return from
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
burn will reside at No. S77 North Fif-
tieth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Celebrated Birthday

A birthday party was given by MIR. and
Mrs. Barrier to their daughter. Miss Elsie
Barrier on Wednesday evening. Many
handsome presents We're received and the
guests were delightfully."- entertained.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodd,
Misses Lille Carpenter. Ethel MacNamee
Dougherty. Lulu Clark. Tillie Clark,
Florence Brannock Amelia Konitzer,
Mossrs. b. NJ. Barrier l.. r. Barrier.
Howard Baldwin, oakley stadley. Her
bert Kenton, Homer McNamee, Groves
NcNamee, Joseph McKinnon, Leroy
Gibson. Merle Dodd H. Hampel, o.
Hampel, Frank Lane, Wannette Bran
mock.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Lunis Weddine

Miss Isabella v. Lumis of this city and
Charles Clinton Knom. of Philadelphia
We're married on Wednesday evening at
the home Of the brides aunt. Miss Mar
garet a. Ginen, Ninth and Tatnall streets.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. n. Keigwi. Miss G. Lumis was brides
maid ad Miss Edna Lumis was maid Of
honor. A reception was held at the home
of the groom's father in Philadelphia
last night.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
The Ineeasing Demand For Young Men
Cannot be Met.

Young men wanting positions with
wholesale manufacturing or insurance
firms. or with the railroads. should pre-
pare themselves at Goldey College for
positions with these kind of concerns. The
demand made on the Employment De-
partmont of the College for young men
who write a good hand. who are quick at
figures and who have "a knowledge of
bookkeeping. shorthand and the regular
business branches, IS much greater than
the college is supplying. No young man
need be out of employment il he viii quail
fy himself at Goldey College 20 do the
work that business men want done. For
FUN Information, call at the college Of
fees s07 Market St., or write for the
new catalogue.
New students are now enrolling for next
Monday, when regular work will be re-
sumed after the Thanksgiving vacation
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
GEORGETOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Georgetown, Nov 25.-Miss Lille JOS
eph is visiting I'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. ID. Adams is the guest OF her
son, w. Louis Adams, i'm Philadelphia.
j. Il. Downs is I'm Philadelphia.
Mr and Mrs. r. T. Hart and Mrs. T..
E. Wilson and daughter, Miss Rachel,
are visiting relatives i'm Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Vincent were
Philadelphia visitors this week.
Mrs. Ella Morgan is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. William II. Boyce, IN
Georgetown.
Mrs. Clarence Driscoll of Whining
ton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle
Wagamon, here.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alexander p. Ewes. OF
Wilmington, are the guests of Mrs
Kate Robinson, in this town.
Harry Dcrrickson, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tunnel, of Phil
adelphia, arc visiting relatives in town
Mrs. w. b. Hilyard is visiting rela-
tives in Millington, Md
Mrs. +. w. Donovan spent the week
with her daughter in Dover.
Miss Helen Helnzer win leave Friday
morning for her home I'm Philadelphia
where she viii remain until after
Christmas.
Mrs. Eunice NJ. Jones has gone Ia
Smyrna, where she viii spend the win
/ ter with her daughter, Mrs. j. =. Bur-
dette.
George Warren Jones, Esq, spent
Thanksgiving in Smyrna.
/ Miss Henderson has returned from
a visit of six weeks with friends in
Pennsylvania.
! Miss Rose Henderson has returned
/ from a visit 20 Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Quigg, of Dover is Wis
iting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs
Howard T. Quigg, i'm Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ward Steele, o.
| Dover are VISITING relatives in town.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Jackson Brought Home

Mrs. Job IL. Jackson, Miss Elizabeth
jackson and Miss Frances Jackson have
returned to their home I'm this city from
Unadilla, New York. where they went
early in the summer. During the month of
July Miss Frances jackson met with "a
serious accident. She fcl over cliff
whhe tramplng across the hills and sus-
taincd an injury to her spine which has
prevented the family from returning
home earlier. Miss Jackson has been at
tended by a specialist from Albany and
Dr. j. A. Draper went 10 Unadllla TO as
sis. in bringing Miss Jackson to this city.
Her condition is still very grave.
The trip from Unadilla was made I'm a
special car.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Miss WfIIiamson's Debut I

Miss Mary Eleanor Williamson.
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse VIII
hanson, will be formally introduced To
Wilmington society at a dance to be
given at the New-Century Club. Pre-
Vious to the dance there viii be a din
ner givon by Or. and Mrs. Williamson
at their home. no. 1901 Delaware ave-
nue.. Aomng those who win be at the
dinner are Mrs. Edward Ingerson
Misses Anna Newbold, Margaret Keel
ing. Louise Carter. Messrs. Alex. VIII
liams, Basil williamson, Charles Will
ling. Philadelphia; Miss Maria Cause
Miss Pauline Bancroft, Eugene DUPONT
Charles Delan. Reynolds Williamson
and Russell Gilpin.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
DO NOT DOSE TAE STOMACH.
Hyomei. the Only Guaranteed Cure
For catarrh.

" NeNNNAAf
/ No one shOuld confound Hyomei with
The patent medicines that are adver-
Itised to cure catarrh. It Is as fare super
ior to them an as the diamond is more
valuable than cheap glass. Their COM
position is secret but Hyomei gives its
formula to all reputable physicians and
is prescribed by them generally.
Its base is the valuable eucalyptus
oil, famous for its antlseptic qualities.
This IS combined with aromatic and
healing gums and balsams, making a
pure liquid which, when used in the
Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you
breathe with germ-killing, disease de-
stroying and healing powers that re-
store health to every part Of the nose,
throat and lungs.
The only way to cure catarrh and all
other diseases Of the respiratory organs
is to breathe HyOmei.
This treatment has been so successful
IN curing % per cent. Of all who have
used it. that Hyomei is now sold by
z. James Belt under an absolute guar
antee to refund the money in case It
does not benefit. You run no risk what
ever in buying Hyomei. If 1t did not
possess unusual powers to cure, Il could
not be sold upon this plan.
The complete HyOmei outfit costs 81 90
and comprises an inhaler, a bottle Of
Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler win
last a lifetime; and additional bottles
.of Hyomei can be obtained for 50cs
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

One OF the principal tenors I'm Henry W.
savago's "Parslfal" in English Company
which win be at Grand Opera House on
December 10th, for one night only. is
Alois Pennarin who was brought from
Hamburg by Mr.. Savage TO sing Paraifal.
Like most operatic tenors, he uses a name
which Is not his own; but unlike most
tonors, he had nothing to do with the
dlscarding OF his old one. Mr.. Pennarini
IS n German. an Austrian, to be exact.
and his real name Is Federler. During the
earlier years OF his career he used his
own name and would be doing so still had
IL not been for the director OF the Opera
In Pressburg.
Almost the FIRST important engagement
In the German theatres Mr. Pcnnarini had
was ia this Hungarian city. Young and
ambitious he was tremendously keen
about the impression he was 10 make. He
arrived IN Prossburg in the evening before
his debut, paid his formal call on the di-
rector and then went TO bed, but not be-
fore he had given orders to have an the
morning papers sent TO him.
Early I'm the morning he went through
the papers 20 see how he was featured.
Something certainly was wrong. All tho
artists were IN the list except Alois Fed
erlor. He went through the papers time
and ogain growing more and more fur
ious az the slight that had been thrust
on the first tenor Then another horrible
thought struck him. He leaped from bed.
threw on his clothes and ran TO the Opera
House. He read the posters up and down.
There was no mention OF Federler
Almost weeping with rage and morti-
fication he went 10 the house Of the direc-
tor. J was early IN the morning and there
was no sign Of life about Il. Tie rang the
bell and hammered with the knockor.
Finally a sleepy-eyed maid appeared.
Il want 70 see the director" demanded
/ the tenor.
you cannot. sir was the reply. Herr
] Director IS I'm his bath"
where is his bathg 1 will go to him."
and thrustlng the servant aside he rushed
into tho house searching for the bath
room. Finally he found it and I'm the tub
was the director.
| Heaven cried the astonished man,
What does this moanw
MY namol MY namci II is not in the
paoVs. It is not on the posters. I am
ruined. 1 VIII XIII YOU" cried the tenor.
"What in the world are you talking
Continued ON Eighth Page.)
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Bright, new and eminently desirable styles
and substantial wearing shoes at wonder
fully low prices. The best for the least
price is our motto. To-morrow's prices af-
ford unusual savings.
)rd unusual savings.

Ladies $3.50 Shoes, Goodyer Welts,
duh kid or bright uppers-6 styles, 'spe-
cially priced SL95.
S1.60-Ladies Vici and Box Lace
Shoes. heels and IL heels. big $500
values. specially priced S16O.
S2.4O-Ladies' Vici Box Calf-part colt
skin shoes $500 marvels of beauty,
specially priced S2.40.
19c-Ladies' tailor-made over-gaiters.
3Sc values, specially priced 19c.
Mems shoes at amazingly low prices
made by skilled mechanics, bearing
their union stamp, a symbol for clean
liness and honest workmanship.
$3.50 and S4O0 Shoes I'm all styles,
feathers and shapes, specially priced
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Married Wilmington GirI

A pretty wedding was solemnized at No.
61o Adams street last night when Miss
Flora II. Rutan, Of Wilmington. became
the tride of Edwin w. Beardsley. Of
Waterbury, Connecticut The Rev. C. Yer
ner Brown performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Beardsley will reside in Water
bury.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
We're Married Yesterday

Miss Mamie Mclaughlin and William
L. Lowe. both Of this city. were married
by the Rev. L. l. McDougle at the par
sonage Of Kingswood Church, No. 2lO3
Church street, last evening. After the
ceremony the couple went to the home
Of the bride, where a reception was
held.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
THANKSGIVING Dance

The annual Thanksgiving dance of
the Saturday Evening Dancing Glass
VIII be held in Eden Hail this evening.
The committee is composed of c. Leroy
simmons, S. Walter Green and w. Ed
gar Douglas
For several years these affairs. have
been largely attended and successful
The one tonight, however. promises to
be one Of the best IN the history of the
class. An augmented orchestra will
furnish music and ices viii be served.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
stork vlslts achiog HartIeu.

The stork on Sunday last paid visit
TO the home Of Chic" Hartley the
well-known baseball player, who is liv-
ing in this city. 1t was a little girl
and Chic" is wearing the smile that
won't come off.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
$500 grades at $2.sa

4o.VU Brades al f3.5a
N.45-The famously advertised $500
Society Queen Shoes for women--four
styles, specially priced S145.
Sl29-Boys' Russia calf shoes-heavy
extension soles and patent reinforced
back A good $1.9S value, specially
priced S1.29.
Today we have reinforced our bar
gain tables with girls shoes which you
cannot afford to miss
$500 grades in box calf Blucher or
regular lace, some Vici and Patent
Leathers, specially priced S167.
SiOo in red stamps free tomorrow by
purchasing soc or over.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Scott Club TO Meet

The second tournament Of the Scott
Club will be held this evening at the home
Of Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Hancker, at FARM
hurst The club meets at the different
members homes each week
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Theatrical Notes

uonal. startling and thrilling concoc-
ton Of complicated situations that
were gathered together I'm a single
piece. The play is cleverly constructed
however and never becomes inconsist-
ent or illogical. Julian Rose is in the
cast.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
BOXING AT CASINO.
Goth and Market, tonight

d. w. LYNCH COMPANY. GROCER
les. Very best goods at lowest cash
prices. For holidays bottles wine, any
kind N.oO Main store, n. w Cor. Madl-
son end Fourth Sts.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,

WANTED. To purchase old books and
magazines for cash. no matter what
you have send postal; viii call city OF
country. large libraries or small collec.
tions bought. Address. Bookbuyer. care
The Evening Journal, Wilmington, Del.
novelist
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
contraet 70 PrInt Audltor,s Report.

Resident Judge Spruance this morn
ing awarded the contract for printing
500 copies of the county auditors report
to the Delawarean, Of Dover. The price
is ST5
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

BOXING AT CASINO.
50th and Market. tonight.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25


A story of mans cruelty and wo-
mans suffering IS graphically told In
Spencer and Aborn's new emotional
melodrama, "A Wife's Secret" which
comes to the Lyceum, December 6. 6,
z its first appearance in this city. It
concerns a young wife whose husband.
believing the tongue Of malicious
scandal against her. turns her from
his door without a chance to explain
and dispel his suspicious. Her sub
sequent trials, prosecutions and mis-
cry ard ultimate victory against odds
with many exciting events Of thrilling
Interest, form a most absorbing ana
lsoul-stirring story. Contemporary
press comments pronounce the pro-
lduction a most elaborate and complete
one. and the company OF the hlshesl
standing. The cast is headed Dy MISS
Lansing Rowan, the well-known emo-
tional actress as the young WIFE, ana
It is said to be one Of the best roles
she has ever played.
"a aRgged Hero" one Of the most
successful melodramas on the road,
lwiu be the attraction at the Lyceum
lTheatre. November 2S, 29, 30.
novelty In melodramatic sensations is
FURNISHED IN the third act Of this play
when the heroine, bearing n reprieve
for her lover. who Is about to mount
1.-The scaffold. coasts down an icy hin to
1.-The prison. crossing a railroad track as
1.-The fast express thunders by and es-
lcaping death by the fraction Of a MINI
lutte. This effect IS ingeniously and
lpicturesquely contrived and invariably
Isets audiences I'm an uproar The
presenting company. it is said is eN-
lceptionally capable and the scenic in
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

William Gillettes sherlock Holmes"
comes TO the Grand Opera House to-
morrow afternoon and night. This Is
the season for large productions
Never I'm the theatrical history Of this
country has there been so much money
spent on staging and equipping plays
as has been done this season. In this
rivalry the one who will reap the
venent is the theatre -goer. The pros
duction which is the peer OF them an
IS Sherlock Holmes" from the pen OF
William Gillette. The scenic equip-
mcnt is as fine as the best artists IN
New York could design and the elec-
trical effects are the best ever created.
The production here win be Identical
with the London and New York run.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

LADIES and GENTLEAIEN's chiropody
parlors. Corns removed. 922 shipley
Miss Morton. nov25-It
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
vostIturo appropriate and beautiful.

Fast Life I'm New York" the newest
and best melodramatic creation Of A..
IL. Woods Is billed TO hold the boards
at the Lyceum next December I, 2, g..
From an reports Mr.. Woods in this at
traction has produced the most sensa-
David Harum" as n play has a most
enviable record II ran for sixteen
weeks in New York city, seven weeks
In Boston. six weeks I'm Chicago, and
six weeks in Philadelphia. Competent
judges say that the humor and the
touches Of human nature in the play
will cause Il to live and be popular for
many years TO come. AT the Lyceum
December 8, o. 10.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

Thomas T.. shea, now under the
management OF Nixon & Zimmerman,
will pay his annual visit to this city
next week when he VIII present at the
Grand Opera House commencing Mon
day. December 5th, a selection OF
standard plays namely: 'Banished by
the King" "Dr. JeSyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Cardinal Richelieu." "rhe Bells"
l"Othello." "The Slaves OF Sin" and
the "Pledge Of Honor" Mr.. Shea is
leminently versatile and an actor Of
great ability.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

and cook. Apply PAS Tatnan st.
nov25-3t
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

Army and Navy Football came-Phil-
adelphia, November 26th, Baltimore
and Ohio R. r. The Way to See The
Game.
Leave the Delaware avenue station
at 1910 p. m, arrive Philadelphia at
1.SO p. m. Take the Walnut or Chest
nut street cars. Only five minutes TO
Franklin Field. Trains return inn
mediateiy after the game.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
WANTED 100 MEN.

More overcoats bought at a big sale
In New York city all TO go the same as
the last ones. 50 TO SiO-cost worth any
where from SIS 20 $40. on sale in our new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
ALL DRUGGISTS.

Arlington during the past week. Among
those who rendered vocal solos was Mr.. IL.
Big1ey of Washington.
The card party, which was also given at
the Arlington last Saturday night, was a
very attractive affair. The Misses He'd
rick of West Washington, the Messrs Big
ley and Mr.. Martin Mcnamara were promi-
nent participants in the game.
Major Hunter and wife have opened their
cottage at the beach. They will remain for
the spring season. and possibly during the
entire summer.
The Rev Dr. R. H McKim of Epiphany
Church, Washington. has registered at the
Princess Anne for brief stay, as have also
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus FL. Darby.
The other Princess Anne guests who
rived from Washington during the past
week to enjoy the spring season are Mr.
j. l.. Graves and Mrs. Graves, Mr.. John
oHagan. Mr.. J. Brown and wife, Boyle
Brown and Miss Janet Brown. Mr.. j. e.
Potbury and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Greenweli
Miss Mary E. Hedrick and Miss Mary s.
Hedrck of West Washington are stopping
at the Arlington for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. E. w. Whitehurst of Washington also
registered at the Arlington during the past
week.
Al Cape Henry the improvements, which
had been suspended pending action by Con-
gress for the proposed erection of a fort
and consequent condemnation proceedings
of the land. have been resumed. The gen
eral official opinion being adverse to q
fort at this point Congress refused to act,
and building operations will now begin ON
greater scale than ever. The streets OF
several sections which have been hereto
fore left untouchd are being graded and
improved generally. and the large brick
depot Of the Chesapeake Transit Company
will be completed by the time the season
fully opens. Efforts are also being made
to push the double tracking of the road
as rapidly as possible in anticipation of q
heavy season.
Mrs. A. G. Rorebeck and Miss Rorebeck
of West Washington have opened their cot
tage at Cape Henry for the spring and sum-
mer season. They will be joined later by
Mr.. Rorebeck.
DR.. William Pond and wife are also re-
cent Washington arrivals They are in
stalled in their cottage near Vir ,inia Beach,
and will remain for the entire season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
The Raising Of Squads.

FROM Country Life In America
Pigeon keeping for squads may fifty be
termed Notwithstanding industry. II
is only during the last Ave years that 1t has
by its rapid development attained to the
dignity of special business Previously
a. few pigeons were kept in sides of barns,
in lofts and similar places: but lately
houses have been specially designed and
built for the sole purpose of squab--a:sing,
and many breeders have thousand pairs
of birds and not a few double that guam
tity.
The business will surely still more In
crease during the first decade of this CEN
fury. Game birds. for which all seem to
have special hunger. are becoming scarcer
each year, and. no bird or fowl has yet
been discovered which furnishes so COM
plete substitute for game birds as the
squad Of pigeons. Its rapidity of growth
is remarkable--in six weeks after the eggs
are laid the SQUAD Is of full size and ready
for the table. The business furnishes way
by which either men or women can embark
I'm an enterprise which does not call for
severe bodily exertion and which If in
telligently managed will yield good div
dends-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Dress Of Hindu Women.
-om Everybody's Magazine.

From EverybOdys Magazine.
There has been no change In Indian wo-
mems dress for four thousand years. All
thirty yards long. 1t is arranged on the
wear the sari, "A single piece of stuff
yard and a quarter wide, ten, twenty,
body, and forms skirt, garment veil.
First pleated with the hand in accordion
folds in front, wound round and round,
and the richest end, IL embroidered or
woven with gold. finally brought over
the head. 1t may be of simple cotton
cloth; of silk, plain In design. woven with
golden threads; solid with embroidery:
strung with pearls; or of Kincob, the
royal cloth of gold. Some cost thousands
of rupees. No pfn hook. button. or string.
The garment is formed on the architec-
ture of the body, and takes its expression
and nobility from it's perfect harmony
with the lines of the human form. And
Indian women. whether of high or low
class, have jewels everywhere; have
sleeping gems and day gems, as we have
day and night shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
AT VIRGINIA BEACH.
Large Influx Of Spring Visitors at That
Resort.
|, OF The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April IA, 1904
The Beach has taken on quite an air of
gaiety since Easter. The season. as far as
weather is concerned, has been more or
less backward. but there has been an in
f1ux of people that has exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of the hotel proprie-
tors. But the weather has been very favor
able for golf, and with the increasing num-
Der of visitors Washington has been well
rer resented on the links. Mr.. H. A. Bigley.
who has been stopping at the Arlington for
some time frequently makes visit to the
club house. and since DIR. McKifns arrival
the trend OF his daily stroilsshas also been
in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Cured of BiIiOuSnesS.

Miss Abina Charpea 50 Mt
o March I It
1 with
of
this I 10 be wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16

The lournal d lhe DIstrict GRAND Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-16
Good Blood Means Clear Complexion.

Mrs NJ Fish, So Lexington Albany. N. Y
My skin
tions that when
The doctors told had
medicine
VIII
a o