davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-14

TIL Ladies' Library club of Bend
will hold a flower show August 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-08-24
A Scene From THE sQUAWMAA' AT Tie Opera
House Monday Evening September 4

nurses from the hospital and assisted
in aiding the injured.
The storm travelled toward Lyleton,
destroying farm buildings, but no fus
Their fatalities have been reported.
Still another cyclone cloud wrought
havoc six miles west of Antler wreck
ing numerous farm buildings. At the
home Of Elmer Smith the buildings
We're entirely destroyed, and their
baby received INJURIES which will
probably prove fatal.
Another storm south Of Souris is
reported to have killed one Patterson
wrecked buildings on one Of the Cam
boy, injured another, and to have
ern farms.
Fine Buildings Blown Away.
R. j. Piper, OF the Piper-Howe Lum-
Continued onnext page)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

How thoroughly the Associated
Press covers all matters OF interest
throughout the world, is shown by
the brief dispatch which appears IN
this issue, in regard to the terrible
affair at Plant City yesterday. While,
through our own efforts complete
and detailed report OF the situation
is furnished the great news agency,
in a few words, gives the situation as
it exists today. and flashes it to eve
ry newspaper in the country nav
ing its service II is the most per-
feet news-Sat hering organization III
the world, with its ramiiications eX-
tending to every corner OF the globe;
and from lis headquarters in New
York, through It's various distribut-
ing stations il covers a comparative
~ uniiA .j1rtaal happening in Flori-
da, ard sends the news of it from
Main, u aiilOlDla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
jewellers Have Been Busy Devlsing
Pretty Things for the Embellish.
ment OF Milady.

A novelty in the way of jewelry that
$ found Its place among the smart
things for winters wear is black
velvet band studded with beautiful
traceries OF diamonds or intricate
patterns of precious stones This Is
fount to be far more becoming than
the ordinary necklace or La Valliere
and is an appropriate touch to the
high waist and soft lines of the pres
ent mode.
For some time 1t has been the vogue
to wear the clumsy metal or ungainly
leather wrist band in which watches
are inserted. Much daintier and far
more beautiful are the tiny watches.
gold-faced and bejeweled. which are
either round or square and which are
fastened upon narrow velvet bands
and worn on the wrist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
Low IT WOULD WORK.

The Jacksonville Metropolis has
been quite lts,atcnt III regard to the
candidate Tor State Offices, who are
now hodiM, state positions, resign
ing before catering upon the cam
paiSn tor either offices which they
seek. Tine following is character
istic paragraph from the Metropolis.
which has received the me, too OF
some other papers:
Resign before running. The
people Of Florida wish soon to hear
from Messrs. Trammell. Burr and
Phillips on this important subject.
Shall the attorney general, the
chairman of the railroad commission
and the States attorney OF the Sixth
Judicial district attempt to climb
higher at the expense ri the taXpay-
ers OF Florida. and by the use of
their official influences"
This contention is ably answered
in the Barlow Courier-Informant,
which. referring TO the paragraph
just quoted. makes this comment:
The above has been the burden
of the song of the Metropolis and
few other papers, for several
weeks past But why single out GER
tain individuals To whom the princi-
pie is to apply? If the principle Is
worth shucks' it should apply all
along the line and no man who holds
an Office should run for reelection t.
that Office or for another, without
resigning before entering upon the
campaign. The fact that he may be
running for higher Office doesn',
alter the principle in the least. Now
let MS see how the thing would worl
in actual practice:
Every state officer. except tn,
governor. who is d, barred by law
is a candidate Tor the Office which h,
now holds or some other; aslo ever,
representative in congress from tn
state. is a candidate for reelection
Under the resign before running
principe. every one of these officer
would have become vacant and III
confusion worse COMPOUNDED in fill
ing Them would have been some
thing fearful. In the case of tn
representatives in congress. ne,
elections would have 10 be held I
ill the vaeancies. or the state re
main unrepresented during the shot
session which begins in Decembe
next. as the governor has no pows
TO fill such vacancies.
To put the principle announce
I by The Metropolis in force. und,
present conditions. would be simpl
chaos come again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

The Lakeland Daily Telegram is
one of the best dailies published il
the interior of the state. Great care
is taken in the preparation Of read
ing matter, and the mechanical
work is far above the ordinary Any
improvement could not even be
suggested. so perfect do We deem the
paper. Bro. Hetherington deserve
a libral support. and is receiving 1t
Inverness Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

The Lakeland Daily Telegram is
the name of a new paper on our ex-
change list. Bro Hetherington is
one of the best editors in Florida.
recognized as such by editors in
Florida. and II is almost needless 10
say that his daily will meet with
success, for Lakeland needs a daily
Just like the Telegram. and no better
man could be secured TO run il than
Brother Hetherin ston.- Inverness
Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
Artificial Flowers.

Artificial flowers are still strictly
en- rigeur. Before condemning the Gus.
tom Of plagiarizing nature consider
the satisfaction Of knowing the flower
necessary to the harmonious whole of
the gown is certain to remain fresh
think OF the security offered by the
fact that 1t cannot crush and ruin ones
favorite gown, or droop and finally
seated its faded leaves over the door,
a mute suggestion Of the year flag.
ging animation. Then. too. the art OF
copying flowers has reached such q
stage OF perfection that only the acute
and appraising eye can detect the
pretty deception. which is 1t own ex.
cuse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

This is a very pretty dress carried
out In amethyst colored cashmere.
The skirt is high-waisted and is open
at sides over black and white striped
silk cut on the cross: pointed tabs
Of the material with black buttons in
the points extend from edge Of front
over the silk and just lie over the
edge Of sides.
The bodice has . vest Of silk
crossed BY longer tabs. which are
fixed BY buttons to left side; the
sleeves are finished with silk cufPs
Materials required: AZ yards 4s
inches vide. IN yard sik 20 iachss
wide. IL buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11

book system has been operated in
fernando county for twenty years.
and for sixteen years under the di-
rection of Mr. Russell. and that the
negro school population in the coun-
~ exceeds the white Brooksville
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of CITY COUNCIL

Lakeland, Fla. Nov. 10, 1911.
Adjourned session Of Council met
with Messrs. Eaton, Bassett, Mayes'
Keen and Pugh present Minutes
of Oct. IS and goth read and ap-
proved.
On motion, City Engineer Brush's
recommendations for walk grades on
Tennessee avenue, were adopted and
he was instructed to establish same
for Express Company and A. {. l..
Ry
On motion Messrs. Irwin, Pugh
and Keen were appointed as special
advisory sewerage committee to In
struct city engineer relative to pro-
posed sewerage.
On recommendation of street COM
mittee the tile walk OF Z. Tucker ST..
was accepted
H. ID. Bassett was appointed spe-
cial committee to have surveyed
and recommend location OF pro-
posed new street and water main 70
run southwark from f. Orange
street.
Petition of Lakeland Mfg. Co..
was allowed, provided they use four
inch cast iron mains, pay for mate
rial and labor used and give the city
the right to tap same with cost
tc city.
On recommendation Of Light and
Water Committee, the four inch main
on West Lemon street was ordered
extended west to Lincoln avenue.
Petition Of l.. +. McClamma ct AL,
was referred to Mayor and Marshal
for execution.
Ordinance No. 13l, entitled An Or
dinance to impose license upon Nv
cry, feed or sale stables, ETC., was
nut upon it's second and final read
mss, and on motion was passed. al
members present voting, Yes
On motion the Democratic nomi
necs' names were ordered placed OF
official ballot for General Election L
be held Nov. 20, 1911, and Messrs
Keen. Bassctt and Push were ap
pointed special committee to prepare
said official ballot.
Petition of Union News Compan!
for building permit was denied
) Petition G! Citizens Band for fin
ancial aid was laid over.
Petition eli w. J. Rcddick for build
ing permit was granted.
Monthly ra9orts of Treasurer
Marshal and collector, and Collecto
of Light and Water rents were read
, received and ordered filed.
Lakeland M"g. c.. sG.l5; r. +
Lufsey. SlJ: News. Si3.31; w. II
Tillis. Sl2o.lS; +. 5. McGlashan
S4.15; Builders l.. 4 s Co.. Slo.22
. II. l.. Swatts, Sos: Dan Johnson
1915: W. X. McRae. 1925; Gu
Arendell, Sect $500: Knight
Wall. $2490: d. {. Wilson. $3.50
/ F. B. Terrell, s5.l5; Mayes Gro. Co
3 SlI.0a; r. +. Scipper. $500; II. \
, Hebb. $4,000: Neil Mcleod, $4,000
/, J. l.. Sims. $3.50.
I Bill of Lakeland Mfg. Co.. fo
t $3.50 was not allowed Bill of l.. 4
e REYNOLDS for s69s5 was referred
4 G. +. Southland
e On motion. council adjourned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

a weekly newspaper giving a re-
sumo of local matters. crop condi-
tions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-11
Heron Theatre!
Saturday. Nov. II
BERT LEI6 h.
THE :! MAN
THE :" BOX
Prices: 25.50.75.SI.OO.Sl.5O

The Merchants Grocery Company
of Jacksonville, a wholesale esta0-
lishment, has opened a branch
house in Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
SEEKS W0MAM'S PARDON
Mrs. Belmont Aroused by Case
of Angelina Netolitano.

The head Of the Political Equality AS
ISOLATION, Mrs. Oliver II. II. Belmont. feels
90 kecnly the fate of Angelina Natolitano.
the woman at sault Ste Marie condemned
TO die on August for killing her husband,
that she appeals to women everywhere TO
use their only weapon--the right of petit
tion-in this woman's favor. Her letter
follows. She calls IT IAN Appeal from
One Woman to All Women:
In Ontario. Canada, a woman, soon to
become a mother, sits In prison cell con-
demned to death for the murder of her
husband. She is to be hung twelve DAYS after
Natolitano. was abused, % well as her
four children, by this husband He de-
manded that she lead improper life. the
wages OF her sin to accrue to him. To de
fend herself from this immoral life-mind
You. she was carrying his child at the time
she killed him.
The law holds II n householder finds n
man in his house at night who is undertak-
ing to rob him he may kill him in self
defence: but this woman, too ignorant TO
know Of law or any OF its many weari-
some channels. defends herself. her honor,
and she must hang.
Do YOU think had women been on that
Canadian jury the verdict rendered would
have been 10 hang that woman? l do not
appeal for sentimental reasons. | hold
that if a woman's virtue Is worth anything
she has a right 10 protect IT, and no man
living has right to hang her for doing so.
We women can sit on no jury. but | beg
all women TO rebel against this verdict.
and 10 appeal TO the Governor or Ontario
ALVA z. BELMONT.
(Mrs. Oliver II. =. BelmontD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

FLOUR AND MEAL-Aside from fair de
mand for new winter wheat -four. the market
was aulet and steady. Spring patents, $50
S. %. winter straights. 81 % n 81 %. winter
patents 81 30as 81 50. spring clears. So s5q
10 2 winter. 81 25dS3 35; Kansas stralghts.
81 2Oa 81 80, fancy spring patents seq So -.
RYE FLOrR-Easy; fair to good. 81 i54
81 TO- choice TO fancy, So l5qS5 81. CORN
5lEAi-Firm: kiln dried. SO IS. BAG MEAL
si goasi3 81 FEED-Western spring s24 85
standard middiug $40 IS. -four do. SIS 80. red
dog. 500 10. city bran. S23 80 bulk s2j sacks
mlddling $40 35H $40: red dog, 500 60; hominy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were lighter and
with i've hogs rather firm the market I'M
proved until the advance was checked by the
az 5CaSiS, family. slsa$ls 50; short clear
81 59@s BEEF5 q Ess mess S. $40 sqg
s sSi india india mess siSa$iS so BEEF HAMS
Firm, s27 500 500 80 DRESSED HOGS
steady; bscons aise; $50 III, gizc; IG9 ~, H.
p,rkl.d bellies quiet 10 II. l2ia q 13c; II ID,
liilc; "A III. l0aloiac; picked hems STEADY
ItESRpEMiddle West. SOFAS i0c: city. II.
Isc: refined South America a65c. Conti-
nent. SG0c: Brazil kegs IoG5c compound
7T,c: city lard. loo.
sVGAR-Rehned Arm and unchanged. with
deliveries away behind. Standard graduated.
5c net less pSh Ssnt G for near mSntS
nut 2Ld off for distant positions, July l2s
AID. August. lbs sd; october TO December.
lis 5Id London cabled the worries visible
SUNNY OF sugar as 1850. 900 tons. Raw hero
was arm and held higher. Spot rates: Gem
trifugaI 30 test, i23o: nuseoyado. 50 test.
a "a and molssses sugar, 50 test. 3.isc.
There was a sale OF about $500 bags Porto
rico centrifugal. August shipment. at 423c.
basis 90 test. cost insurance and freight.
RICF-steady 10 firm and unchanged
METAIs-COPPER-St dull: spot.
1ei2i.0 IL nc. July. 12l5I l2.35c; August.
september and October. 12l7i. a. 3TiEe.
10 IA Lake 127SI he; eootrolytic, IL o. y
40 lie and casting. l2.31ls ll2 soc TIN
w,t, spot az - n AZ 7Jc. July. 1925 q a.. DOC
Hu,u,, Al 5On42c: September ana October.
Al 5Sdi1.75c London steady; spot t10G 100:
fr,n,e, fIsg IS LEAD-Firm, 40 a 4. 5ic
New York. 44Gg i2ifg BEL E8 psp st Louis Lon,
l3 7ic New YORK. af5@5.asc East ST Louis.
Inrdon f25. ASTIMoNY-Dull; Cookson's 5,
Zoe IRON-Cieyeland Warrants. fGs 10 Il
In london Locally steady. 80 I foundry
Tor,hern. sibdsla %, No foundry North
eru sti J5GSl5 No ! Southern and No
southein soft. sli $50 si5 %
MOLAssEs AND siRuPs-InactIye and
WkYAL sTOREs-spirits turpentine quiet
and without important change. Rosin dull
and unchanged. FAR qulet.
OlIs-iInsced oil unchanged Refined petro-
l.Um steady at T.2ic for standard white in
barrels at New York
CoTTOSsEED OII.-Large trade. with prices
from 4 TO points lower. Closing prices were
about lowest Local contract prices
open. High. Low. Close. day.
JJp ply ,,....... GA els GA 6osg0lo 0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
APPEALS TO BANKERS
Controller Urges Clearing House
Examiners in Reserve Cities.

washington. July 13.-Lawrence o.. Muir
ray, Controller OF the Currency, has asked
bankers in thirty-two large cities to adopt
the plan OF having clearing house exam
iner. In letter to the bankers to-day the
Controller says II he were to obtain all the
power for which he might ask, and II the
state banking authorities were similarly
equipped. the combination could not equal
the efficiency OF clearing house examiner
as a force for sound banking.
In large cities, where the cost OF such
an examiner would be no burden on the
banks. Controller Murray urges that the
Clearing House Association employ such an
official In smaller cities he proposes a
plan of cooperation between national and
state bank examiners and the Clearing
House associations. He says:
The banking power of the United States
is now approximately $4,000, 100000. sum
greater than the combined banking power
OF the United Kingdom, Germany and
France No stone ought to be left unturned
10 safeguard the handling OF this grea
wealth If we are to have supervision or
banks at all. let US have the best that can
be had And by all means let us have 1t IN
our reserve cities. That supervision IS not
By the national examination and control; :
! Is not by the state tNdlilUdliDn anu 'N'-
troll II is the control OF an efficient clear
ing house association and an efficient clear
ing house examiner, under the authority
and with the advice of clearing house
committee composed of the ablest and most
experienced bankers.
Controller Murray asks the bankers ad-
dressed TO communicate with clearing house
associations in New York, Chicago, St
Louis Kansas City. st. Paul Minneapolis
st. Joseph. Los Angeles, san Francisco
Milwaukee, Philadelphia, oklahoma City
Nashville or Cleveland. where the clearing
house examiner system has been adopted
Thirty-two reserve cities are now without
clearing house examiners They are Bos-
ton, Albany Pittsburg. Baltimore, Savan-
nah. New Orleans Dallas. Fort Worth
Galveston. Houston, San Antonio, Waco
Cincinnati. indianapolis. Detroit, Cedar
Rapids, Des Moines. Dubuque. Sioux City,
Lincoln. Omaha, South Omaha, Topeka,
wichita, Denver. Pueblo. Muskogee, Seattle,
Spokane Tacoma, Portland and Salt Lake
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

Miss Caroline Lexow, executive secretary
of the Womans Political Union. She was
also quite as indignant at the Senator'S who
failed them.
Senator Black and Senator Sake were
the two surprises" she said. "Senator
Black voted for our bill IN the Judiciary
Committee. and naturally Il was great
disappointment when he turned against us
on the 18th. AS for Senator SAKE. we had
his promise, made not only TO us. but
made publicly. that he would vote for our
bill. He was seen In the Senate Just be-
fore the vote was taken; he was seen d.
rectly afterward. But he found II conven-
lent TO absent himself at the psychological
moment.
Senator Sullivan made a good speech In
support Of our bill Senator Bayne made
brilliant one. Altogether. we feel en-
couraged What shall we do now? Work.
There's no use in trying to defeat the anti
suffrage Senators. for their terms OF office
don't end for a couple OF years, and we
can't wait. No. We are going to win them
over through their constituencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

time for discussion down TO one hour, y
Mrs. William Warren Penheld, city chair
man of the Woman Suffrage party, said
yesterday.
Compare this with the action of the
Premier of England. who has promised the
suffragists Of that country that al the
next session Of Parliament one week and
as much more time as is necessary. will be
granted for the discussion of their bill. The
English suffragists are to have a week, We
had one hour. We were 80 angry that We
held three Indignation meetings near the
Capitol the evening Of the 18th, and | saw
several legislators among the listeners but
we got only one hour.
The bill was defeated. but we are going
10 work now. and it will pass next year.
II is bound TO win next year We are
going to convince those anti-sutfrage Sem
ators that their constituents want woman
suffrage. Senator Human said that the
women Of the state didn't want the vote.
We shall prove to him that they do We
mas have 10 throw some stones to carry
conviction to the doubters, but we intend
to win"
Some years ago people were asking.
"Yhere. was Moses when the light Went
OUT" What Mrs Penfeld wants to know
is. Where were Senator SAKE ana senator
Ramsperger when the stilwell bill was
voted on?"
1T would have gone through she said
IF our friends. those whose promises we
had had all been there when the vote was
taken. Some OF them found IT convenient
to disappear for the moment, and We lost.
but we shall win next year"
Quite as hopeful as Mrs. Peniield was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

south Rocky Mountains and souon irv The
region. IN other parts OF we ,r,ro The next
forty-cight hours. -. t-,giand coast
,rut he light variable. mostly "es,, 49,,
~ south Atlantic coast and East Gun 80, ,oa :,
iiebt variable; West Gult c0ast "i" 'nns,i =
sautb Goat Lakes. light variable mostly
west. ,,rtAsy Tor EurOpean
ports WI i. NM ,Na,hnp 20 the Grand Banks
r,-erast for Special Localities.Lroor pm. NV
t-',,l,ud Esstern New YORK, Eastern , I'm
syiVanln. New Jersey. DeiaN9de " nn, ,nucb
lsnd' fair to-day and hhtuflhy. ngr ""'
Change in temperature lght ives, d " Virc,oI,
~" 80 todav and Saturday, not lnuch
rpb op m temperature; lisDt variable "ln'''
"P Eor West vs. virginia fair today ana pI c11
nby saturday not mu'"
pcrature. VIII fair to-day and Sat
west Windh. ,,aute fair o-day and
lof N's',..mdav not much change IN tenn
ieraturc. light variable "lnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

~,saa,ed. Black satin is used with
. lace. the lace usually taking at least
svsl share with the satin in forming q
time White embroidered tulle over
a blsck chiffon over white and other
"a effects are seen under conditions that
:. them a fresh charm, although none OF
q are new in themselves. Black an
y laces Of All kinds are much used, and'
sah. will be. seen in even greater pro-
Bon on autumn gowns and hats, and
1bly on furs as we'll Black velvet and
IA. lace are promised. too, for the au-
m and though the motif is not new, II
beautiful one. and the designers may
|. depended upon TO build many delightful
rAtons upon Il.
P,Fhsps the newest color effects are 10
: :ssn in the shot fabrics which seem TO
g.oduce unaided all the play of color to
: ob:4ined by many layers OF transpar-
,ess IN different hues one frock Is de
irted as being made OF tafreta that re-
- al the uuts Of the setting sun. ana
!, famine Of FIVE or six shades Is sald 70
1it melted and shimmered with artistic
Sections These shot effects nave not,
,ssrtr altogether supplanted the velllngs;
-. appeared I'm one eXguisitely tinted
'fure Of lace shaded by leaoen gray
l.9n over which was a short tunlc OF
* and silver striped gauze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
NllABLf POINTS ON
hfhLTh AND BEAUTY

~ AAlE MORE HAIR-Unless both
- ana hair receive reasonable attention,
aS.St excess oilincss or thin, bfltue,
80 tdlf results. An excellent tonic 70
~, Ia4e by dissOi'ing an ounce quinzoln
tk~'fEH pint alcohol. 70 which is addel
d Tint cold water. Use this ireeiy
NJ n'essagc the SCALP thoroughly and you
3. ,Wp falling hair. Danish dandruh. eX-
~, nv thG other hair and scalp difficulties.
III OF treatment with the quinzoin
a. oN1 the hair will become soft ana
oSS" u grow in thick and beautiful
a - YOUNG CONFERENCE.-THE
- cheated n the following cream Jelly
70 -. INTO 0nc-half pint cold water put
gno,reess poonfuls glycerine and an ounce
4 IN Let stand over night before US
n nassa cling this well into the skin rids
BEL pMp!es. blackheads. moth spots ana
a. y short time using removes hol-
ses.S,..u hne lines. whitens the skin ana
"a ~ ian Nothing equals this almo-
laabtiY aln-yelly 10 make the complexion
6b5SSli and keep IT so.
8t.a,, OR TIRED EYES-To relieve
ss,,l. ana bring back the youthful
tissl', Wy d Cryst0s eye tonic. made by
VI Wig an ounce Of crystos I'm pint or
An s,iss. Two or three drops of this in
ssss,s,s oaiiS quickly soothes tired, aching
4 az A. ana makes the eyes brilliant This
In. ~ formulated lids o. any eye IN
.a,vk syHE "OVERFAT''-Any one suf-
Agus, liflin excess fat can regain their
ntrrss. wight without resOrtins TO violent
20 tsS.N die;ing. This simple recipe gel
taseess 'h 70 90 the work rapidly. Get four
az pdtnotis from your druggist and dis
mi, 2ne and Ons-half pints hot water.
<nL wren cool. A Tablespoonful should
e,nf ~ before each meal and the treat
sejnssP ~ until the required weight Is
tsst;nss, No harmful results follow this
sd ., nor does II leave the skin wrin-