davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
SHIPPING REPORT
Tuesday. April 3, 1909.
Arrivals.

Steamship Clematis (BrD. Sytar
Fernandina-tO Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Coal Agency Company for banker
coal.
Steamer Bay ViG~. Cummings. Lynn
to White Oak Coal Company for
cargo.
Steamer Bav state. Sntitcr2, Bos
ton-.o White Oak Coal Company for
cargo
Schooners Eh2abeth- T. Doyle
Green. Washington-for charter
Schooner Charles A. Campbell
Pierce. Portsmouth. N. H.-tO Ches
apeake & Ohio Coay and Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Schooner Jane Palmer. Bowen.
Portland-to White OAK Coal Com
pany for cargo.
Schooner Lucinda Sutton. Peterson,
Boston-to George E. Warren Com
pany for cargo.
Schooner Rebecca Palmer, Camp
bell, Boston-to White Oak Coal Com.
pany for cargo.
Schooner Harwood Palmer, Creigh'
ton, Searsport-to White Oak Coal
Company for cargo.
Schooner Baker Palmer. Smeed,
Boston-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo.
I Barge Baravta. New Bet1fTd-tO
White Oak Coal Company for cargo.
Barge Baroness, PrOyidence-to
White Oak Coal Company for cargo.
Barge Badger. Fall River-tO White
Oak Coal Company for cargo.
Barge A. G. Ropes, BOston-tO New
River Consolidated Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
vAUGhAN.DUNTON.
We'll Known Young Couple Married in
kino and Queen County.

We'll Known Young Couple Married in
kino and Queen County.
Miss Marcylene Hughson Vaughan
the daughter OF MIR John r. r
Vaughan treasurer OF King and Queen
county. and Mr.. Charles N. nunton. OF
Dnley, Va. were marii'l "Wednesday
afternoon. April I, "A fnd, o'clock
III Poroporone Baptist 'hl"ch. Cen
t..Nilie. Va.
The briday party with lear rela-
>rs o! the bride, the groom
r.uther am 1roth>.' M.rr invited -
Belmont" the home If the bride
here a rOval luncheon wa ser!"d
The dining room was ttst"tully deco
r;,ed in pink carnations 'o>es ard
i,lIs. Suspended +" )m the ccilin.. by
pink ribbon hung a beautiful basket
OF crab apple blossoms and ferns. The
color scheme was pink and green
"A bank of pink carnations made a
pretty center piece, while at each
place was a dainty souvenir tied with
pink and green ribbon. After lunch
con was served and the pretty wed.
ding cake cut the merry party drove
to the church.
There the same color scheme was
carried out. the chancei being banked
with stately palms. potted plants.
ferns and lilies. Festoons of ever
green formed the background. and
nestled among these were pink can
u'ts in silver candelabra. Lamps
with pink shades furnished the tlln'
...lnatiOn.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Lish, pastor of the church.
Just before the ceremony Messrs-
Clyde and Porter Vaughan. twins.
FIST cousins of the bride. were ush.
cred to the front by the groom's twin
lrother. where they sang sweetly and
st lily Then You'll Remember Me.
The bridal party came as follows:
MIR. J. Cleveland Bland with Miss
Maggie BOwden; Mr.. J. A. LOwler
18th Miss Lucille Garrett; Mr.. II. Per
Eell Vaughan with Miss MOllie Farm
holt: Mr.. Ernest Vaughan with Miss
Annie NJ. Bland.
The bride entered with Miss Maize
biand Vaughan, her maid OF honor
and first cousin; the groom with his
brother. Mr.. S. Henry DntOn. of EN-
more Va.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
beautifully rendered by Mr.. Charles
l.. Garrett of Richmond.
The bride was exQuisitely gowned
in white lace over white silk. made
princess. and wore a long veil caught
with orange blossoms and pinned with
il diamond brooch. a gift OF the groom.
Si,. carried bouquet o! brides roses.
Miss Maize Bland Vaughan. who
was maid Of honor, was gowned in
green silk and carried white carna-
tons The bridesmaids wore gowns
of dainty white messaiine with pink
ribbons and carried pink carnations.
After the ceremony was over the
bride doDned handsome going-away
suit of sage green with hat and gloves
to match They took the Baltimore
steamer for Buffalo. Niagara and To-
l"nto They will return On the fif-
teenth to attend q reception given in
their honor by Mr.. And Mrs. Henry
Dunton, OF Accomac. to which all OF
the bridal party are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunton received a
great many handsome, ornamental
and useful presents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
SAILED IN FROM cAPes.
Two Gig Palmer sehooners Arrives
Without 1vq&.

The two big vemastcd Palmer
schoonerS the HARDWOOD and the Ra-
Eer. which arrived in port yesterday
from Searsport aud Boston. respcc-
lively sailed the entire distance from
the virginia Capcs 10 :heir anchorage
~ fhe horbor In front ~ this city
without the assistance Of . toxboat.
The ztin gal" which was blowing
v.s 'crdsy materially assisted them TO
l-comp!ish the feat. and they came
rp from the CaDCs under a rcefcd
r.ainsail and q couple Of jibs each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
School Board Takes Action With
Seven Voting Aye, and
One Excused.
NO OTHER NAME CONSIDERED
Superintendent Morton Advanced His
Claims For Reappointment, But the
"informaI Session Had Sett'eo
Everything in Aevanee-must Ger
Typewriters or the Money.

Prof James +. Allen. instructor III
German at the Davis tikins College,
Eikins, W, Va last night received the
endorsement of the beard OF schoci
trustees for the .ffice of SWlerlntehd-
cnt of schools of this city. Seven
members voted in favor Of this action,
and one. Gel. f. w. Huffman, was eX-
cused from voting. 1t was stated IN
this paper Sunday morning that SIX
members of the board, meeting in IN
formal session Thursday evening.
probably had agreed TO endorse Prof..
Allen, and it developed that this had
been done
Communication From. Prof. Morton.
The first mention of the matter OF
the superintendency was made when.
under the head Of communications, the
clerk read a lengthy letter from S;i-
perintendent W. c. Morton, who is
candidate to succeed himself. setting
forth his qualifications for the posi-
lion and his record while he has been
holding the position.
The communication was cOmpre-
he nsive and reviewed Professor Nor
tons entire eight years of service.
stating that the schools had reached
a high state OF efficiency under has
administration. to such an extent that
the State Board of Examiners had
highly recommended the schools OF
this city after they had conducted an
examination of them.
A communication was also received
CDpnci1 ,f tho n,
nionr Order United American Mechan-
les, which was presented by two mem
bers of that organization. in which
they endorsed Professor Morton in
the highest terms. and asked that the
board recommend that he be contin-
ued in his present position.
Prof. Aliens Name Proposed.
The motion that Professor Allen 5
name lie sent the State board of edu-
cation with the endorsement of the
local board was presented by Mr..
Bachelor. and in making the motion
he stated that the informal meeting
of the school board, at which six OF
the members were present. held in
the High School building on Thurs
day night last was held for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon a candidate for
the position.
Continuing. he said that all Of the
candidates qualifications were dis.
cussed at length and after long dis
cussion in which each member pres
ent presented his views, it was de-
cided that the best interests of the
schools would be served by the rec
ommendation of Professor Allen
name for the Office.
Mr.. Bachelor also stated that the
informal session was very harmo'
NOUS one, and that although there
would likely be criticism from a
number of people relative to the
boards action. he felt that the board
was acting for the best interests OF
all involved by recommending PROBES
sOr Allen.
Prof. Morton's Statement.
Mr.. Sutton seconded Mr.. Bachelor s
motion and Immediately afterward.
and before any vote could be taken
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14

the various agents stationed here dur
Ing the day.
The list included one foreign steam,
ship for bunker coal. two steamers
for coastwise coal carsoes, seven big
schooners for coastwise coal cargoes
and four cVal carrying hars.s for car,
goes, composing an approximate total
tonnage of 10000 tons
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
Sailed.

Steamship Daltonhall (Br). Ander-
son. Norfolk: U. S. Collier Nero. Ken
needy. Bradford; Clematis tBrD. Sytar.
Gutugstu. Russia; Bay State. Snef-
dern. Norfolk.
Schooners o. II. Brown, Brown.
Jacksonville.
Rarges l. F. Chapman. Providence;
Mary B. Mitchell. Portland: Iowa.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14

The Holland American line steam
ship Soestdyk which sailed from New
port News On March "a Is reported
Is arriving at Rotterdam en- April
II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
OLD DOMINION Linz
Daily Service

l. Daily service
FOR NEW YORK
From Company's wharf,
Norfolk. foot Of Church
street every week oay
at TOO p. n.
rARE-First-class, Qns way, ee.oos
Round trip, limit thirty days, el%.Oe-
meals and berth In stateroom IN
cluded.
steerage. without subsistsncs. $50.
TICKETS on sale at @. Z O. AasL
way Ticket once.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND. VA
Steamers Brandon and Bsrkley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening
passengers only. "a.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON-
PANY. James River Day Line no.
Richmond and all James River A1o.
ings. Steamer Nnbjack lseves
Newport News, TUT lays. ThufDdays
ana Saturday. at S:A6 Q. N. Lave
Newport News Monday. WEDNESDAY
and Friday at p. m. for Norfolk ane
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton VII lsays Pee
"A" daily except Sunday. at e:eo 9
m. going to Norfolk. and st 4:So p
M, going to smithneld. Steamer "Ao.
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, -
cept Sunday at . .. m. going .
Smith6eld and 3 p. m. going to NOT
folk.
All business between new Yof1
and Newport News transacted q pdee
No. 8.
All business between Newpote
News. Norfolk, Smithneld and local
points transacted ct Pier "A" not %
T~enty-dfth ct. W. n. lANooN
Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
TRANSPORTATION outnG
~>~~~~-s~~~~~.~~s~-~~
Chesapeake 4 Olslo ~.

Fast Trsins % 0tehsno0e en1 No 4
Wsst. ~
Leave Newport Newz 1o:e6 q -
S:26 p. N.
Locals Trains 70 RsehmeNd
s:3o an: SAB D. n.
Trains artixs Newport News len
.. M. 1885 An. 6:SS pm. and 7:2o
p. IN. -
steamer service ~ Nosfolk.
Leave Newport News 10:%e .. n
$40 p. IN 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14
MANY VESSELS IN PORT.

Fourteen Craft Arrive For Bunker or
C,vo Coal.
The number Of vessels arriving ut
this port yesterday was greater than
for any one day for the past six
weeks, fourteen vessels reporting to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14

From this date until further
notice. I earnestly desire to
shoe the horses and mules OF
every one in this city-at the
following prices:
4 Plaio Shoes, sc
4Heel and Toe Shoes, 7sc'
I guarantee both workman.
ship ami material.
]. HUGH CAFFEE'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14

Prof. Morton's Statement.
Mr.. Sutton seconded Mr.. Bachelor $
motion and Immediately afterward.
and before any vote could be taken
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14

Daily service
FOR NEW YORK
From Company'S wharf,
Norfolk. foot Of Church
street every week oay
at TOO p. n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-14

Calender for Today.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
ST. GEORGES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Jan. S--Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Janvier and daughter,
Emily. visited relatives in Wilmington
last week.
Mrs. Oscar Van Hcklo has been en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dolson
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Gasman has returned
home after a months visit with Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Craven at Salem.
Miss Maud Swain has been visiting
friends i'm Wilmington.
Miss Sara Milligan is the guest OF
New York friends.
Miss Ehie White of state Road, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Peterson. this week.
George Cam and family have return
ed to their home near West Chester,
Pa. after a visit with his mother.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Gray ana
son, of Philadelphia. have been visiting
Mr. Gray's parents here.
Mrs. Richard Cam viii entertain the
Twentieth Century Book Club at her
home near Kirl.vcod on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Cam is the retirins ?
president of the club.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Dogs ATTACK
PROSTRATESCHILD
Supposed Rabid Canine Bites
Child While on Way
From School
sneeIal % THG EvENING JorRNAI.


Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Jan. S-Elizabeth
Tobin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jorc.
miah Tobin, was able TO attend schoo,
yesterday. As the child was return
ing home from school on Tuesday
evening "a dog attacked and hot het
on the hip. Fortunately tho child was
so heavily clad that when the dog took
hold his teeth did not break the skin
The family physician prescribed foi
the child, as she suffered much from
shock.
a dog belonging TO Leslie White.
which was known 10 have been bitten
by the dog that attacked the child,
was shot yesterday.
Friendship Lodge. No 3. A. O. L. W..
had as ts guests hast night the Grand
Lodge officers au1 many prominent
workers in the order. The lodgomen
had a good time.
j. Harry Stcwar. and Miss Hilda
Mcarns were married on Wednesday
evening by the Rev John Rigg.
The committee i'm charge OF the ia =
zaar for the benefit of Ivanhoc Divi-
sion, Uniformed Rank. knights OF
Pythias. IS arranging details for the
week of general entertainment.
New Castle got its share of the cold
weather yesterday and last night.
The directors of the New Castle basc.
ball club win arrange for an enter
tainment or bazaar
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

and recommended to the mercy Of the
court.
Harry w. Ferrier. was put on trial
on the charge of uttering a worthless
check It is alleged he gave to Henry
Ross. colored, in return for work done,
a check for So made out to the Will
ming ton Trust Company and that it
was signed by either c. H. or II. c.
Williams.
Ross testified that he presented the
90 "a firm he was doing business
with and next day he was notified the
check was worthless and had a war
rant sworn out for Ferrier. Captain
of Police Evans and Police officer
Francis Il. Green testified to having
heard the defendant making certain ad-
missions concerning the check which
were discriminating.
The trial occupied the entire morn
ing session of court. The jury in tho
case will be charged this afternoon.
Uladislaw Dlugozinna, convicted on
a charge of improper conduct toward
his fs-vear-old cousin. Eva Dlugozinna.
was sentenced to pay a fine OF si0y
and costs and to serve two years inn
prisonment
The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon
ignored two bills charging Robert NJ.
Winthrup with forgery and a third
bill charging larceny as bailee.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

Miss Katherine Koerner passed the
final examinations i'm arithmetic yes
terday. She is a good business writer
and has made rapid progress in the
Commercial Department.
j. Raymond Ilinn, shorthand grad
uate, called yesterday. lie is stonog
rapher for n large firm in Philadelphia.
W. W. Cooper. of Laurel, Delaware,
Is visitor at the College this week.
The new students in the CONNER
cial Department are showing much in
terest in penmanship. Many graduates
write the College that what they learn
ed about business writing is worth far
more to them than what they paid for
the entire commercial course.
Next Monday. new students will en-
ter the Commercial and Shorthand llez-
partments.
This is a very popular time for
students to enter. The College viii
be open tomorrow for the reception Of
visitors and the enrolment of students.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATORS
Speaker Cooper to Announce
Committee ASSIGNMENTS
on Monday
WANT Mr.. SOPER TO
GIVE APPLE TREAT

Special 10 Ttl1 EVENING JOURNAL.
.povEuJ/ /bei.. Jan. s.--Doyer was desert-
cd hy/,1e legislators to-day. as adlourn-
mcnN has been taken until Monday to
give speaker Cooper OF the House an op-
porinnity TO mako up his committees.
which win be announced when tho Assem-
bly, rcconvcncs. Tho personnel OF the im-
poriant committees on temperance. re-
Niscd statutes aud corporations viii be
suggested by Representative Francis M.
Scper. the Democratic cN-bolter. and by
Alexander NJ DAILY. his closest adviser.
There Is a general opinion here that AIR.
Sopcr could have gotten "a great deal more
than the control OF three committees
II he had been unrelcnting a little while
longer Ills Democratic colleagues were
becoming fearful that he might turn I'm
with the Republicans to olect Representa-
tive william N Hazel. Republican. OF
Dover. as Spc gxcr. The reason for the
Republicans voting for Mr. Hazel when
they did was to try 10 draw the fro Of
Mr.. Sopcr but the Democrats were alert
by that time and patched up their truce
rather than take any chances OF losing
Alr. Soper's vote.
Tho committees which MI 0opcf ana
his friends desire 10 control will bo made
mp Of a majority OF 'dry" men and
Changers. which means that they win be
dominated by men favorable TO temper
'nucg 7nfis,t least not too friendly 10 cor
poratc interests that might want favors
ON the other hand. the ''old guard" OF
Senators who have been classed as favor
able to the railroad interests arc IN con-
troll OF the Scnatcs important committees
and as one Of the Senators remarked "the
Strangers arc still on tho job" There is
not much prospect Of the corporations DC
string much "a the way Of legislation that
IS not fair az this session. however, as
tho impression exists that they were
pretty well taken care OF at the session
two years ago.
Mr.. Welch on the Job.
Representative oscar O. Welch. OF the
First district OF Wilmington was the first
Representative to get in notice Of pros
pectivc legislation. There was n little ri-
valry as 10 who should give tho initial
notice in the House. and Mr. Welch de-
termined TO be FIRST IN that respect as
Evening journal., 1909-01-08

Resolved, That VIC send greetings to
President Samuel Gompors. Vice -Presi-
dent Mitchell and Secretary Morrison.
and We urge them 10 appeal their case TO
tho Supreme Court Of our country. and
il justice Is not given them. then so to
jail, accept no pardon-a pardon inn
plies a crime--you are not criminals. you
are patriotic citizens. and be il further
Resolved, That copies Of these resolu-
tions he sent 10 President Roosevelt. tho
President OF tho United tSatcs senate.
the Speaker Of tho House OF Represn-
tativs. our United States Senators DUPONT
and Richardson, our Representative in
Congress, Hcald, and be published i'm
tho Evening Journal OF this city and
the National Magazines of our Allied
Brotherhoods.
John NJ, Dorncy, O. r Cole and G. J.
Eaglosou. comprise tho committee which
drafted the resolution
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

James Young Conclave met last Satur-
dav night with a good attendance Grand
Archon Henry +. Meyer and staff were
present and installed the following Of
ficers: Chancellor. Frank Reisser; archon.
L. e. Taylor. provost, Harry Graham;
prelate. j. IL. Trabbold: recording scribe,
George Etzel; financial scribe, r. J. Blod-
well: treasurer Harry A. Cox; Inspector
general. T. \. Jochen; sentinel, J. Nc
Cormick: trustee Matthew Cain; represen-
tative to grand conclave. Matthew Caini
alternate. Frank Reisser.
r. j. Blodwell and Frank Reisser We're
appointed on the Boosting Committee
~ annual report shows the Conclave
to be in a nourishing condition. Zach
member present made some fitting re-
marks regarding the order at large.
Matthew Cain called attention to the
fact that James Young Conclavc had only
had ono death in the nine years since in-
stituton.
Mckinley Ccnclave held a very well at
tended and interesting meeting on Well
nesdny night. The grand officers in
stalled the following officers: Archon,
flames Callison; chancellor, George Baer;
provost. Finley Ash; prelate, j.. Callison;
recording scribe. n. w. BItan; financial
scribe w r. Walters; treasurer. Joseph
Alloway
The conclave is in good condition
financially and expects soon to take In
number Of new members
Peerless Couclave met on Tuesday even
ing when the grand officers installed the
following officers; Archon, James kenton;
chancellor, John Smith; provost Harry
Frcdericks: prelate. Samuel Little: re-
cording scribe, W. 5. Bowen; financial
scribe Thomas u. Gcmmell; treasurer, o.
c. Davis; Inspector general, W. r.
Wright Sr.: herald T.. ]. Bundick sem
tinel. James Dover; warder, w. X. Spry.
A number Of visiting brothers were pres
ent each Of which made encouraging re-
marks.
Mspah Conclavo held a big meeting on
Monday night at which time Grand Arch
on II. +. Meyer and staff installed the fol-
lowing officers: Archon. Spencer II.
Foulke; chancellor. NJ. Nicholson; pro-
vost {. w Stanford; recording scribe y.
$. Wood; financial scribe. 4. TAFT: treas
urer. NJ. Il. Williams: prelato, NJ. Mar
sen; inspector general. II. G. Davidson;
herald, Harvey Il. Nichols: wardcr. II.
Loech; sentinel L. II. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage, Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIET META.

Trouble, worry, and ill-health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. l realized
that they not only greatly marrcd my
cpptdrance ana made Inc lool. mich
older. but that they would greatly in
terfere with my success, because a
woman's success, either socially or H.
nancially, depends very largely on her
appearance. The homely woman, with
deep lines and burrows in her face,
must fight an unequal battle with her
younger and bettor-looking sister.
] therefore bought various brands Of
cold cream and skin foods and mas
saRcd NY face with most constant reg
ularity, hoping to regain my former
appearance. But the wrinkles simply
would not go. On the contrary they
seemed TO get deeper. Next / went
10 beauty specialist. who told me
She could easily rid me of my wrinkles
! paid my money and took the treat
ment Sometimes / thought they got
less. but utter slending al the money
| could afford for such treatment,
found ! still had my wrinkles. 81
gave up i'm despair. and concluded
must carry them 10 my grave. one
day a friend OF mine who was versed
ina chemistry made suggestion. ahd
this gave me new idea. / immcd-
lately went to work making expert
mcnts and studying everything ! coulc
get hold Of on the subject. After sew
cial long months OF almost number
less trials and discouragcmants / I'm
ally discovered process which pro
duced most astonishing results on ml
wrinkles in q single night. | wal
delighted beyond expression. ! trle,
my treatment again, and 10 and he
holdi my wrinkles were PRACTICAL,
gone. A third treatment--thrce nights
IN all--and | had no wrinkles. and m,
face was as smooth as ever / mex
offered my treatment TO some of IN,
mediate friends. who used it with sur.
prisiug results and I have now de
cided 20 offer it TO the public Mis-
Gladys Desmond, of Pittsburg, Ia
writes that it made her wrinkles dis
appear i'm one night.
Mrs NJ. w. Graves. of Bridgeport
Conn. states There is not a wrinkl'
left; my friends say / look 20 year
younger. I consider your troatmen
"A godscnd to womankind." Mrs. Jane
Barss. OF Central City. s. D.. writes
THE change is SO great that it scem
more "a work OF magic
viii send further particulars to any
one who is interested absolutely fire.
OF charge. ! use no cream, facial mas
sage. face steammG. or so-called skin
foods; there is nothing TO inject an,
nothing 60 injurc the skin. II is al
entirely new discovery of my own
and so simple that you can use it with
out the knowledge OF your most init
Innate friends You apply tho trcatmen
at night, and so to bed. In the morn
ing. lol the wonderful transformation
People often write me: 1T sounds too
good 20 be true" Wei. the test vii
tell II interested in my discovery
please address Harriet Meta, Suite So
Syracuse. y. v. and I will send yol
full particulars.