davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
0TRlS N0TICII}
Boda celebrada Ell Rio
piedras. : Urbaniza-
cion del Condado.'
FAMILIA INTOXlCAD'
Celebration de varios juicios,
por homicidio voluntario
Nueva escuela nccturna.

Fl domingo, I3 de los &C.
rrientes, contrajeron matrimonlo
en- Rio Piedras nuestro querido
amigo don Antonio Padial y la be
liza y simpatlca seforita Frasquita
Dumas, hermana polftica de otro
querldo amigo nuestro: don Ffar
cisco Correa.
Apadrinaron el acto don Pablo
Fad6n y su esposa dcna Guadalupe
Flores.
-Deseamos a los nuevos con
yuges todo genero de venturas.
Para el IS de dlcismbre
pr6ximo Sc espera esten terminates
Ell proyecto y los pianos para la dr
banizaci6n del sCondadoD. Este
trabajo ha sido encomendado al
competente ingeniero don Juan
Bautista Rodriguez.
-En los dias IS, 10 y 20 del mes
de noviembre pr6ximo, Sc ve,a An
respectivamente, en- la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, los juicios
contra Elias Salgado, de Toa-alta,
Javier Zequeira Sanjurjo y Jose
Sanchez Osorio, todos acusados dc
homicidio volrntario.
Ell PETROLEO 6 aceite dc
alumbrar y quemar no es un alimen.
to.-Como Sc ha pretendido por algu'
nos industriales recomendar el aceite
de petroleo como un sustituto del acei
te de hfgado de bacalao, debenlos ad.
vertir por el bien de los mismo enfei'
mos que el aceite de petroleo es una
substantial mineral, que 81 Sc usa
internamente es expelida integra POI
las evacuaciones intestinales, causan.
do a la larga infamaei6n de las Was
digestivas.
Carece por 10 tanto de la propie
dad esencial de todo alimento, la dt
ser asilnilable y vorverse parte de los
tejidos arganicos y no puede nj re
motamente compararse con el aceit,
de hfgado de bacalao, cuya propiedat
de nutrir y fortalecer los organisno
debiles 10 han hecho tan necesario
tan justamente apreciado en- todo c
mundo.
La mejor manera de tomar {
aceite de higado de becalac es en I
forma de emulsion, por ser asi ma
facilmente absorbido por el est6masc
de todas las emulsiones conocidas.
EMULSION DE SCOTT es universe
mente considerable coma la mas pei
fecta y la mas efcaz, no solament
por la pureza del aceite y de los de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
|NSULAR LINE INC.
3 hermoso rapido vap,r BROOKLlN,

Saldra para New Yo,k el dia
% de los corriertcs 4 las seis de Ia
tarde, aceptando carga general y
pasajeros,
Eete vapor ha si,'o leformado
recientemSnte y pltpalado para
conduciT h1sta 50 pasaj ios dc pli-
mera clase. FL OBJ ooklyno, ademas
de ser lapido y con magnifcos ca
marotes, posee tales condolences
marineras que Sc hacen impercepti-
b'es sus balances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

Pr, clos &c p saj-::
Primera Case, SCI mente. $3s.oo
Fletes. = La carga para este
hHque que desee embarcarse para
n W York, Sc admitiia hasta las
tres De la tarde del dia St il4lado pa.
ra su salida.
Para todos informes dirigirse &
INSULAR LINE.
Is eforos 6y 374, Tetuau es-
qliua a Tanca.
Sar Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
Juan Dc Guznao IsnItsl
ABOGADO-NOTARIO

~ - = 44AAAS
GALE ALLEN, %. p. o. Box TIA
Sa" Juan Puerto Rico.
Continuation de la nsta &c
las cartas detenidas que empezamos
q publican
Carmen Marrero, Conception
Maldcnado, Antonio Matos, Gre.
gorlo Mariiialens, Praxedes Marti.
nez, Julia Martinez, Frantisca Ma.
ceire, Inccencia Martinez, Ramon
Maldouadc, Juana I. Marrero, MI
guel Marrerc, Juana Navedo, Re-.
mon Navarro, Corcha Narasgo 10.
Sc Do'ores Nleves, Maria Nieves,
Jose Dolores Osorio, Jose De-
lores, Antonio Santo y Paz, Pedro
de A. Padua, Juana Padr6u, Besa.
be Pa. cual, Lepnor Perez, Saliva.
dor Perez, Juan Haucy Perez, San.
tiago Porta, Pomar y Co. Mavcell.
no Rodriguez, Carolina Rodrisue9 .
Fernando Rosa, Lorenza Rodri.
guez, Manuel Rosa, Felipa Roman
Juan A. Rodriguez, Leonardo Gus.
man Rodriguez, Rafatl Rosario,
Juanota Rossell6, Robustiano Ro.
driguez, Jose Roman, Rufuo RI.
vera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

Acclones de los Banqueros J.
T. Silva Banking y Commercial
Co. $Ico.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAs
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones g y s. 500.
1dem 6a $1oo.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNC1ADOS
Vapor espaficl sBuenos AiresD.
FL 2S del corriente estara aqui pro
cedente de la Peninsula.
/, Vapor americana eCaracass SAL
dra para New York el 80 del CO.
rriente.
Vapor smerlcano philadelphia
del puerto de New York para el
nuestro saldra el 26 del corriente.
Vapor espafiol sMiguel Gallartn
sali6 de Barcelona para esta con
las escalas intermedias el 70 CO.
rriente.
ENTRADAS
Vapor americana eCoamoS de
New York con carga general.
DE LA ISLA
Ninguno.
SALIDAS
No hubo.
BUQUEs EN PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
sEiwln B. Hunto pendiente.
ar. H. Hopkins descargando.
sKake ,Feores descargando.
sMontevideos cargando.
aCoamo0 descargando.
CoSTANEROS
"Deseada" Naguabo.
SIsabelas Humacao.
sProgreso' Aguadills y Maya
giez.
sDos HermanosS Fajardo.
sPetraS descargando.
xRicardo RuizS Yabucoa.
sSan JOSEF descargando.
sMayagGezanaD pendiente.
sVoluntadD descargando.
sPerlas Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
SEcC|ON MERCANT|L
Aotas comeIches de San Juan

PRlNcIPALES ARTICULOS
Arroces: De partido a Jap6n
S4asA.
Iden valenciano de 6A q 7 por
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. q 40.
Bacalao 81.
Sardinas ahurnadas & IS centa
vos.
Cebollas espaholas $3H.
Idem americanas s..
Garbanzos 4N 4 Iode.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das largas san. Blancas america
mas 3A a4H.
Harina de trigo IS q 6.
Idem de maiz q $4H.
Jamones $40.
Iab6n Rocamora s; americana,
$aH y ~.
Manteca. $o en- y y en- cajas
De $eH.
Mantequilla de $IS & "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 "a.
papas americanas $I.9o.
Tocino $I7H.
!. TasajO $7A As.
Quesos americanos $I7H. Pata.
gr6s 20. II de Holanda 21.
Leche condensada sAguilas 4 IS.
Idem scruz Rojas $4A.
Idem magnolia $4H.
DEL PALS
Azdcar para el consume:
Mascabado claro de S4A.
De miel claro a s..
Centrifuga .claro de r. q S..
Americana de $5H 4 $5H.
De Ponce $3A 4 ~.
Ron 20 grades Cartier & $l.5
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter
nas.
Maiz $1A quintal.
Tabaco, nominal.
PREcIos DE COMPRA
Algod6n & s. 4 $6H.
cOcos de $40 mtllar.
Sebe de res { $4K.
CAFE cOrriente nominal.
CxerOs de res $I6 quintal.
CAMBtOS CORR1ENTEs
Londres check 4 $4.SS.
Pavis $aA a3HpS. D.
Hamburgo check 4 p3. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
Gu|LlERMO RuBERT

Ha regresado hoy en- el va.
por sCoamo' el joven comerCiante
d. esta ciudad don Gulliermo Ru-
bsrt. Al sefior Rubert lie acompsha
su primo don Jose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

csusa de haber comido de un pes
cado conocido por spicua.s
Los intoxicados fuerou atendi-
dos oportunamente por Il doctor
Be'r,os, logrando salvarse.
Las pastillas digestivss del
doctor lie Roy, marca sANTURI.
CAS,0 quitan la palidez y la ;;dema.
craci6n en- el semblante.
El cabo Roig, comandante
del puesto de policfa de Culebras,
Sc encuentra en- San Juan en- asun.
tos del servicio.
En- Maysgu-z Sc ha creado
una nueva escuela nocturna, que
emrezara fuuoionar en- lreve.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

-En esta lmprenta Sc necesi.
tan vendedores de peri6dlcos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02

The manner Of washing and wiping
ones hands has much TO do with their
general condition and even with the
shape Of the finger tips. These can be
helped to taper II each finger is wiped
separately by taking the towel between
thumb and forefnger OF the other hand
and pressing each finger ut the SIDE
beginning at the mil aud rubbing
down TO the palm. This after long
time, will affect their shape, says a
writer In the New York Post The
common way Of wlping by passing n
towel over the hands, rubbing from the
palms down to the finger tips, Is a
mistake and will thicken the flesh
about the nails Well shaped nails are
essential, and unfortunately few per.
sons have them naturally. Many are
made worse, though, by the way they
are mlstreated, and, like the fingers,
they may be improved In wiping.
Each should always be dried separate
ly by pressing from the top OF the nail
down to the base. which keeps con-
stantly pressing back the cuticle from
the moon. II takes only couple Of
more minutes to treat the fingers this
way each time they are wet, and II is
more than worth while. Another aid
Is to rub cold cream over the nails on
going to bed. using only Just enough to
all In the space between cuticle and
base Of the nail This will not rub on
on the bedding and will prevent the
cuticle from hardening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02

The proper way to cleanse the teeth
Is to brush from the gums downward
for the upper teeth and from the gums
upward for the lower teeth. BY this
method the bristles 30 between tho
teeth as well as over the front and
sides. Remember that the inside OF
the teeth requires more careful cleans
Ing than the part which shows. The
most important cleansing Of the day is
the one which takes place before going
TO bed. No vestige Of food should be
allowed to cling to a tooth during the
night, as this induces decay. To keep
the teeth In perfect condition they
should be cleansed after each meal.
Any acid like vinegar will dissolve the
lime Of the teeth and destroy their
solldlty. A pleasant mouth wash when
the mouth Is at all sore is made by
shaking up n few drops OF tineture OF
myrrh Ia a little warm water. II Is
also useful for sweetening the breath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02

IN many sections Of the country where
there Is gravelly substratum the
obtaining Of water Ia comparatively
simple matter by means of 4 driven
well, says Farming. The methsd Of
driving well is as follows. A section
Of pipe Ia convenient size being inch
and quarter is ftted with point Of
iron. This pipe is bored full Of holes
which are covered with brass gauss.
The point Is driven into the ground by
a sledge hammer, and Ave foot sections
Of galvanized iron pipe Are Joined to II
az II is driven Into the ground. Fro.
quent tests are made with pitcher
pump 10 discover when water has been
reached. This method Of obtaining wa
ter is not altogether satisfactory. be.
cause from the very nature Of things
the work has TO be done bllndly. and
very often one IL obliged 10 give up en-
tirely after having driven twenty or
thirty feet OF pipe through Quicksand
from which no water can be obtained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02
ADVICE ON SLEEPING,
How 10 se~~~~ The Most ressees
Wep~ee.

I During childhood aud exhaustive
states too much slecp " rarcly possible.
For those IA full tide of yigur too much
sleep Ia often distinctly hurtful, says
Popular Science Monthly.
The action OF narcotics presents none
OF the characteristics Of normal sleep
except the temporary arrest OF con
scieusncss; hence narcosis 10 not true
sleep,
The hest position to assume ia sleep
10 invite the least disturbance NJ the
functions Of the great organs Is GA the
abdomen or nearly SO Many obscure
forms OF digestive or circulntory dlsor
ders may have been initiated Ia in
fancy through lying too long upon the
back,
To secure the most perfect rcpose the
temperature OF all parts should bc
equalized before retiring Cold feet In.
duec delay In securing sleep, and II Is
then shallow when attained II IL most
unwise 10 ovcrni the stomach before
retiring. This disturbs sleep almost as
much as hunger. hut moderate eating
before sleeping Is not hurtful and ls OF.
ten salutary.
Body clothing NJ night should be
loose. not dense, permitting the ready
passage OF air, never OF wool next TO
the skin Bed clothing should not be
too close Of texture, blankets being
preferable 10 dense "comfortablcs" and
not tucked In too closely. Air should
be allowed 10 pass occasionally under
the sides at least us one turns about
more or less freely.
Early rising Is a salutary custom. es
pecially when the day comes early, not
otherwise. More sleep Is required In
winter than In summer The best sleep
is had during the hours OF darkness.
The sleeping room should be cool.
abundant air being always admitted.
This should not be interpreted 10 mean
that the room may safely remain In.
tensely cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02
A NEW CHARITY.
To Provide Poor Girls with Rvenina

To IrONiue IOOr SIrls WIN Eveuinn
Coats.
"Tm seriously thinking Of starting {
new philanthropy to provide poor girl
with evening .oats," recently said {
merry young niatron.
How silly, MaudeI' answered 0
friend reprovtngly. What IN the
world would poor girl want with
such garmentr
"Oh, | am not talking Of beggars
but every girl, no matter what her sta
ton In life, sometimes puts on n pretty
light dress, which she does not want
to crush under tight tailor coat.
mo, you need not shake your head
l was II poor girl myself, and never
shall forget the torture Of my first
dance. | had a lovely tarlatan gown
all white fuffs and frllls, but mother
uIought pa.ty vIap would Dc eAtrav-
agant 50 had to wear my old black
ralncoat.
"My feelings when l went into that
house-we were late, of course
through hall jammed with people up
into the dressing room full Of girls,
who looked me all over superciliously.
beggar description. The bed and divan
were covered with such dreams Of
coats no wonder the maid was scorn-
full when she took off mine. didn't
blame her bit for chucking 1t under
a chair.
Not even splitting all my dances
made me forget the awful moment
when | would have to face all those
girls again and put on that fearful
raincoat. Just couldn't stand 1t at
the last, so slipped off home early.
1.-THE next day ] made myself the
most fascinating wrap you ever saw
out of mothers old black shawl, with
Persian border and some chenille
fringe from q discarded pair OF cur
tains 1t was when they were wearing
those cape effects that have been re-
yived this winter. Every one rayed
over It, and you cannot Imagine tie
bliss of not having 10 sllnk out Of sight
on account OF my clothes. just saun'
tered up the stairs as complalsaDtly
as you please Talk about the courage
good conscience gives one. II Is
nothing to that inspired by good
clothes.
Nowadays, when want 10 make
present to any debutante or other
young girl I'm interested in that Is,
OF course. provided she has no money
to speak of always give her the
prettiest evening coat can find.
'AIy dear Sally. II you are still scorn-
ful about my philanthropy Just try
giving that pretty little Bliss girl, who
is home from school this winter, a
good looking coat or cape and see II II
doesn't convert you. I'm dying to give
her one ever since ! saw her going to
the theater the other night IN golf
cape ! tell you, my heart went out 10
her. knew just how that ugly old
wrap was grinding down her good
spirits.
.Why don't give her onei ! don't
know her well enough. But you do.
nnd II you want to experience what
gratitude really means just try my
pet pleasure. Goodness! How happy
Il makes those girlsl But, really.
believe | get more JOY from my coat
giving than they do"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02

7 NANH fRfNAt htf fhke 0as Ni tut mus
valuable sugar pans 10 the world
worth more than half million dollars
Even the old cedar pals were worth
s5n a piece with their heavy gold
hoops and bales. That summer big
electric light plant was built al the
falls Al the south end Of the lake with
l0,esp horsepower. The whole island
was lighted, besides furnishing power
for all kinds Of machinery. Each set.
tier was given farm and farming
tools and stock and a house and barns
aud with seed Tor one year. This farm
Was 10 remain his for use aud profit as
long as he titled il and lived on il, and
Tor the rent be must do one mouths
work lfor the good Of the colony at
whatever work be twas best fitted for.
But II be left Lthe home il reverted 10
the colony and became subject TO a
new homesteader For each child
born 10 citizen $50 year WAS al.
lowed in cash II il lived; and at the
age Of q for boy and Is for a girl, if
they married and stayed in the colony.
one thousand dollars each was given in
gold, together with the regulation
homestead; but il they left the colony
they forfeited all claim 10 any home
stead rights. The whole colony was
surveyed and large city built on the
large island Cattle and sheep thrived
finely on the fla. lands along Salt river
and game and fish for some time were
very plenty, for game laws were en-
forced and fish were protected. With
the products of the Hot Lake country,
the mica mines, the iron mines, the
salt works and copper and gold mines,
also cement and lime works, and some
lumber, slate, granite, fre-clay and
other exports, the volume Of trade was
large and there was always millions in
the treasury to meet all requirements.
Each man or woman, on becoming 80
years old, If married, was paid $40 a
month as old age pension; and sl5 a
month at 60; $40 at 20; S25 at so; $50
at 80; S35 at 100. Also all doctors
bills and funeral expenses were paid
by the colony All burial caskets were
alike; they were made of pressed
and each family had
plot in the village cemetery in their
section. All headstones were alike,
free by the colony. Schools
were plenty and free; churches were
also free and could be occupied by any
by request in advance.
Public halls were plenty and free.
The lawful interest was one cent on a
dollar secured by any collateral, but
surety or signing notes was not al
lowed. There were no banks or money |
lenders, the colony head-center doing
all the banking. At any post Office
one could buy scrip from 10 cents to
800, payable at any post Office, and on
this scrip interest was payable by the
government at one per cent. per an
mum. The money was the same as
that of Canada. The managers of the
colony were elected annually bv votes
Of citizens, both men and women q
years old or over; and both men and
women could hold any Office in Verd-
Mont, and they were the happiest peo-
Pile on earth.
FINS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02
!" Lies. I"
BY Z. NJ. T0RREY.

[This Composition was prepared by Mr..
Torrey for "The District School at Blueberry
Corners" Presented at East Dorset April ~,
but was lost after the play began. II Is now pub
llshed by request ID. M. RI
"In my haste | said, All men are
liars" says the Psalmist Ever since
the date of that utterance the laws of
heredity have been inactive operation
and consequently there is superabund-
ant material for composition on lies.
Lies are of two colors, white and
black. A white lie is a lie uttered with
out evil intent or without expectation
of harm. A black lie is lie which is
intended or serves to deceive or mis-
lead. A few Of the whites will be noted
herein: One Of our suburbans, describ-
ing the richness of a cows milk, said.
"You'd have to roll up the cream with
n cant hook" Another said the
sweetest music he ever heard was the
music of n snake that was charming
hen. When he was in Brazil. South
America, he sailed up river that rises
in Alaska.
One of our former residents was
shingling building in Castleton with
several others. The fog was SO thick
you couldn't see your hand before you,
and so continued for days. They kept
on shingling and thought they must be
up to where the saddle boards or ridge
pole ought TO be, but did not know,
when all Of sudden the sun came out
and chased the fog away and they saw
they had shingled right up into the fog
about ten feet beyond the ridge pole.
A young man was delighting a crowd
with an account of his extensive trav-
els. He had been all over Uncle Sans
dominions One ~ his listeners sized
him and asked IL he had ever been in
Algebra. Yes" said he, +" j rode
through there last summer on the
stage.p A young lady was telling a
young man what an omnivorous reader
she was. She had read almost every
book but Ewes Diary, and was waiting
for that TO come from the press. That
young man ought 10 have been killed,
for be asked her il she had ever rerd
Scot,'s Emulsion. Indeed, have, +"
said she, "apd ! think II the mast
interesting book Walter Scott ever
wrote" The Bible says Nimrod was
mighty hunter" but says not
word as to the way in which be bagged
bis game. But David Crockett's alma
nnes are more soul satisfying for they
not only tell that he was mighty
hunter, bu, tell us in amusing white
lies about the chase and bagging.
CFoctali lreed coon. ''Is that you,
ColqHelf' says ths coon, hyes." says
Crockett. "Well, don't shoot" said
the coon. III will come down, as know
| am q gone coon anyway" Crockett
was chasing a game animal around
hays,aek ,tryineio shoot il bntcouldn'i.
/ He stopped, ben, bic gun across tree
and shot around the stack aud brought
down the game. He was out upon the
ice Of river. He saw bear up
stream and deer down stream. lie
wanted 10 kin both but had only the
one charge Of ammunition that was IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Rutland, Vt.
C.li.arx Ce.sssts.


When broiling steak. try brushing II
over with butter and flour to kssp the
Juice In.
II eggs are 70 be koilsd hard, have
the water boiling when you put ths
eggs in This will prevent the yolks
turning dark.
Cinnamon makes an unusual and
appetizing favor for gelatin desserts
and has the additional virtue Of econ.
omy, Serve with sweet cream, plain
or whipped.
When frying enlons. water may bs
added at the beginning. and after they
have simmered tender the water
should be turned OF and fat added for
the frying, This process removes ths
strong onion Juice and makes them
tender.
1t Ia said thai the best way to eat
bananas, which are now % common
diet is TO crush them with fsrh,
then squeeze lime or lemon over
them and sprinkle them with sifted
sugar. They are often eaten this way
In tho tropics and found TO be delicious.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02
ROSS.Hut1treSS Co.
Corner West and Grove Streets,
Rutland, Vermont

his gun. He felt around in his pockets
and happened to find a bullet. He put
il in his gun and shot the bear with it,
and turned around before the other
bullet got out and shot the deer. But
he turned so quick that he tore the
caudal appendage of his coat off. AT
another time when Crockett was out
hunting his dog ran against staddle
and split himself in halves from the
butt of his nose to the end of his tail.
Crockett grabbed the halves and clap
ped them right together and the dog
ran right on, but in his haste Crockett
put two legs up and two down. He
was sorry for this misft at first but he
later found that it was great improve
ment, for his dog could run on two
legs till they were tired and then flop
over and run on the other two.
None snouiu guess Ine autnor vi
these stories myth. David Crockett
was a native of Tennessee, a humorist,
sort of Mark Twain, and n congress
man from that state. One Of his
speeches. as told by himself, began as
follows: Bow, WOW, WOW, WOW, Mr..
Speaker, can run faster, jump higher,
dive deeper, and come up drier, than
any member of this house" He
served in the Texan war, and with 14S
others was in Fort Alamo, San An
tonic, Texas, Marcn g, 1896. when it
was assaulted by the Mexicans and
every man killed. A story was that
Crockett backed himself up into as
favorable corner as he could for self
defence, and that with his dead body
were found the dead bodies of II Mex
leans whom he had taken with him
for company to "the happy hunting
grounds. ="
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-05-02

In the treatment Of contusions
where there is extensive discoloration
u the skin II olive oil be freely ap-
piled without rubbing the discolora-
ton will quickly disappear Absorb,
eBt cotton may be soaked In the oil
and applied II The skin is broken a
little bofie acid should H. applied over
the abrasion 4 black eye thus treat.
ed can be rendered normal IN few
hours. especially II the oil be applet
warm.