davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Mr.. Taft undoubtedly would like
tho credit OF revising the tariff 70
60 to himself and his party. ana all
complaints and criticism fcr the
manner OF its revision to be laid at
the door Of Democracy.
We imagine the discornment by
the Democrats OF the Presidential
purpose will bring forth during the
House debate many reference to
the speech which made Winona fa-
nous, but put a large blot on the
fame Of President Taft as well as n
blight upon his prospects,
The Presidential message urging
revision was somewhat eXtravagant
in its praise of the Tariff Board
md its work, But then much APP
plause was needed to deadcn the din
all over the country provoked by
the delay for which President Taft
was Responsible Appreciation for
Inc experts was really the disguise
cf Standardization
Tho President II his message
transmitting tac report Of The Tar
III Board says The duties on many
classes Of wool MANUFACTURES are
prohibitory and greatly N excess
Of the difference in the cost Of pro-
duction here and abroad"
TO the extent 70 which the duties
exceeded the cost or production
abroad the domestic manufacturers
had an opportunity TO practice ex-
tortion, and did so. But "the graft
50 good" to use an expressive col
loquialism, that the WOODEN manu-
facturers were never able to rob
the consumers of the United States
up to the full limit of the license
given them by the Republican tariff
makers because of the competition
which ensued among them to grab
the legalized loot
For instance, upon set of sixteen
English fabrics, which are complete
ly excluded by the existing tariff
rate, there was a nominal duty of
1873 per cent But practically iden.
tical fabrics of domestic make were
sold at an enhanced price over the
foreign market value of only 81 per
cent Domestic competition proved
most beneficial to the consumer in
this instance. If the wooden manu-
facturers formed as close a combi-
nation as the manufacturers of
steel they would have been able to
take fuller advantage of the out
rageous opportunity afforded them
by the Republican policy to prey on
the people.
1t is admitted by the President
that the effect of the high duties
on wool and wooden goods has been
TO exclude ''the Importation of
clean, low-priced foreign woods of
inferior grades which could have
been used ito displace the cheap
substitutes now in use"
In other words, many who are
now wearing shoddy might be wear
ing wool if the Republican Congress
had not seen fit to insure the profits
of those who are engaged in the
wooden industry.
With a few comments and anno-
tations President Taft's message
advocating the lowering of the wool
en- tariff ought to make a good
campaign document for the Demo
ratio party.--Chicago Examiner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Young mon Of the clubs are having
considerable amusement at the ex-
pense OF one of their number who re.
Gently married a confirmed firt.
How did YOU happen to fall i'll lows
with her?" asked one of the clubmen.
y understand she has kept company
with Just about every young man IL
Blankville."
What's the difference was tho
reply. "Blankyille isn't such largo
place."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

appointed the umpires would stand
a ghost of a show of reelection.

The Chinese rebels are melting
down their idols to raise war fund.
This settles it. China really has
awakened, and the revolution will
win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

IZeEAFE0HEN
|Ye1zel7ABINET

Is but a carpet inside out.
It's when we view those shreds and
ends,
We know not what the whole intends;
SO when on earth things look but odd
They're working out some scheme OF
God.
What now seem random strokes will
there
In order and design appear.
Then shall we praise what here we
spurned:
For then the carpet shall be turned.
metropolitan Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Rlsk Averted.

aren't you afraid that stenograph-
err will divulge some Of your business
secrets?'
NO" said Mr., Growcher. "Pm safe
on that point i've got one who can't
read her own notes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
He Did IL.

II told the boss that II he didn'
like my style he knew what he coult
do"
"Well?"
HE did 1t. Do you know where
could find job right Off"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Fully impressed.

II sec your daughter is engaged to
be married
AZ last"
Il hope she realizes that marriage
is serious thing"
You bet she does. Wo though
she'd never land this b,ob.9
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Another Farce.

Gov. Hooper of Tennessee may
have the most earnest desire to bet
ter the conditions of the men who arc
in prison in his state. Neyerthele'
he is adopting a course which i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Irs1ocent Question.

Mother-Yes, shall certainly put
Gladys into some profession SO that
she can be of some use in the world.
Gladys-Oh, mummy! Need II
Can't | be Just an ordinary woman,
like you?--Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
n Literal.

did you discover that this mar
had any crooked relations in his buai
ncss?'
'Yes, sir"
what were ihey?''
He had onoleggcd cousin work
ing for him, sir"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
November Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of November. 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sixth day of December, 1911
LEO ]. KLEB,
(Seall Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Amenities in the Choir Loft.

IT felt 80 sorry for you. DEAR" whis-
pered the alto, with tears of joy in her
eyes, when your voice broke on that
high motel"
"Catl" pleasantly answered the &C.
prano.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the year 1910. ....... 22$
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo bulletin printed
daily ard Sunday during
the mouth Of November,
1911 90;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Only Sure Place.

WANT to 60 to the ball game TO-
morrow
mo; Id rather 90 to the matinee
I'm sure Of happy ending there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Congressman Driscoll OF Buffalo,
wants to have the government take
oyer the management Of baseball,
Won't do. No administration that
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Casus Bell.

What makes we careful editor
Ye printer wish to mangle?
IT'S what he gets no credit for
The topographic tangle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Every man who knows what he
will do In an emergency---until the
time comes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If You fail to receive your
paper by 7 a. m, on week
days and s a. M, ON Sundays
telephone TO The Bulletin Of
flee, No. SO, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

The fire Of genius Is often unable
to make the pot boil
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

Lawyers would probably starve to
death IL the fool killer wasn't 50
far behind with his work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

The Smith and Brown families
seem to have their innings In Geor-
gia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-28

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

sure sad esSsaan deassId ts she casi
proasasa here - h.nS - the rod
rosa- sad a.es-.l u4snss os sss cass
nv eostssss b. sFrrsss. saa ,sse eeHi
a..us- are a1s exhssss~d And th<s
.ss aosssls.- s.-,d fs . hsif csstsry
msse of coa.sans preasctssn-
Eelsslse ~ the rancAsnS and
caIsle sr,~sns snsesxss~ ID thS
Ieesssiy. the industry hss A~se
steadily Iac-ea.sns, more ssrrstssy
has hs~en fenced and nssre has ero~p
and cattle raised each year aud
greater pro~Esrsis hss e.ase ~ the
raacamsn sad castle sso~er than ~
any other class 81 E~opss IA the end
Il the cosaiy and the fs,ure never
looAed brighter ~ them than noe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
- ca

The Ohio creek valley ~ one Of
the ssbsiant,al agricultural and
cattle sro~iae sect,oas of Gunnsson
eoaniy. Ii eaa boast of a cstlzea-
ship II the very hixhsss clsss and
has among sss residents msay of the
oldees settlers in the eo.niy. Soge
Of the eosn,ys msss distinguished
citizens hive in thss sslley-to name
them would he to include practically
every head of family in the valley
Beginning at the junction of Ohio
crsek with the Gana,soa river, a lee
miles north Of Gusnison town, the
valley stretches for thirty mlles In a
northwesterly direction 10 the base
Of Moant Carbon, and is as beautiful
q section az can be foand within the
limits Of Gunnison county
Splendid homes with ap-to-dste
outbailcliRgs ana shelter places for
cattle aud horses greet the eve Of the
traveller through the valley, and the
exceptionally fine Fairview schooI-
house at once convipces the visitor
Of the prosperous condition of the
people.
Conservative heures Of this year s
production follow: Hay, straw and
other rough feed, 25.000 tons; grain,
10000 bushels; cattle 5000 head
horses, 1900 head, swine, 300 head
The csttleerowers Of the valley
enjoy the use of two splendid graz
ing grounds. For the purpose Of
controlling the disposition Of cattle,
the people have divided the valley
into East and West Ohio Creek
The East division range covers the
territory from Ohio creek TO Crested
Butte sad takes in the Whesssaone
nosntsin and washiAssoa gslch,
including the eovernment reserve
north Of Crested Butte. Tho West
division includes all that territory
from the mouth Of Antelope and
Steers gulch northward over Swamp
pass and into the Anthracite country.
The grass on these ranges is in
exhaustible and the cattle come back
to the ranches in the fall already
fattened for the market
Ohio creek is easily accessible to
Gannison town and her people are
daily visitors to the cosnty seat and
loyal patrons Of the business men of
the town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
Snru6un Co.,

AccoTdsng 10 the snowfall bulletin
for November, just issued by the
Unised States department 81 aerlcsl-
tare. precipitation during Nevem-
ber on the GonRIson watershed ~
GsupIsoa eosnty was above normal
The average on the ground On Nov
ember 30 was 1875 inches. There
we're three localities. however, where
the precipitation fell below normal;
Soap. West Elk and Minnesota
creeks.
La the Tomichi basin the snowfall
varied from s 10 20 inches; Chrystal,
4 TO l2; Cement, 10 10 II, Minnesota,
6 10 10, Los Pines, 4 10 6 In the
Willow aud Taylor basins the fall
averaged III inches, Soap, a; West
Elk, 5 At Crested Butte the aver
age was ! 5 inches and at Saperino, Ia.
No hgares are gwen concerning
Ptkin, although that is one OF the
places where daily observations are
taken. The same is true Of Coche-
tops. Other points where dali,
statistics are kept are Crested Butte
and Sspinero.
These figures would indicate that
Gannison county will contribute
more than ner share Of water TO the
Gunnison river next ssmmer, .
guarantee 10 this county ct least of
continued suppy for irriestioa and
domestic purposes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

~ xz >. y z~ssssu
10 me ssnar.i psO-senszy Il Ss~s-
HI-sa euss.is. lois cissas ~ sAass. q
suupsosemess. HH the psss ysss cosss
~ exsss~scs.
tuseu.ssss ~ a hne fEsuss srA<~sl
ns.se. s..s-sered sna bsck pls~s.s~d.
The lsrse ss.ans -csss. s~A- Ssst
dressing roou- and sesssbsi<. k.nnpd
and vessslssea b. wsssse~sy t~s-
mace. '- q happy eousra.s - ~ h.e
hssse 81 the early DAYS
Amoag other smpTese@sUss 80 .
ssrase si shs Ze,sIsr hosel; sAe Wsls
d~elllas reasSdeisd aud two sUxso<
added. the Aesselmsa b.sldsss~
painted and new barn hssk sAsss.
. new barn a' the Stevens rsas:A end
a b.nk house beng b~sk -
Rosvseres.
New land rs being p~s usAss
csltivsi.oa and considerable sl6ute.
10 being raised
Fishing resorts add 10 tbs ~ ol
the community. for lola 10 . ts.ssss
fishing groaId. the rlver hesaG lsss
from w,llo~s and hsh plessi6sl ssa
the popalsr lola hotel, the fs.sss
pioneer hsh,as resort, sssrscss sso-
bers IT toar,sts, ss we'll e. sagless
At kezar are Ehrets Rssnss sn<i
tiewitts both pleasantly bocss<d
while up the river Berg and HolLsa-
beck fernish cabins for csSprss
Fishermen and campers briaG IN .
revenue 10 the resorts and TO the twe
s,orea good crops and fat csttls bring
prosperity to the ranches, the tsls-
phone does errands and furpsahes
social life, and none Of the old tiassr
pine for the good old days" vAea
this part Of the world was prscsieslIy
isolated and the Utes were The s~n.
mer tourists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
C.uIls1 -
sos..a.ssa -. ~ s.s.J

sco:,.ssl -. ~ s1OJ
hsd ~ esp fi,r~-ss hard cssl asanse
frosa ~ksch shs tsassss Rses sustra-
csse " psodsa~a n~sAag No s.Pesses
hs hardness and hsSh Peroessa9s-
II esrbse es.lsi's~.
In ttse eariv a~ss II Crossed bsste
bot hstie sssepzIau ws~ gwen she
eosl assasnx industry az nseissl MIN
sae wae the sssdsn9 parsaSi snd the
sassa Iaauslry The metal msnes Ds
shss locsl,is have loss -snce assumed
a is~s aexrss of sa.portaace here -
thai II the coal mines. although fsa
many years isrge output IT rseh
ores was maintained from the aIsee
81 the seat,on. The slump Is tue
price Of SILVER had q psrslyzlRs
effect upon the m.ains Industries OF
thss portion Of the state. IL 10 inter
esslng 10 note thai thers 10 q general
belsef thai the coming wear Will
bring a revival of metal mlning IN
all the old districts of Colorado.
The coal naming industry Of
Crested Butte was never ~ Q more
PROMISING eosdil,oa than at the
present time, AZ all the mines are ia
ePerat,aa wsth the probability Of
some others opening mp the comIsg
year. The feature favorine the
Crested butte coal operators Ines in
the fact thst they are never without
market for the coal aud always oh
taia the best price for IT. The
reason for this is GA account Of Its
superior steam producing qualities
and the fact Of 1T having a very low
percentage Of ash. Railroads and
smelters must have a high grade
heat producing fael to run their en-.
glnes or FIRE furnaces. Big mining
operators of Leadville u Crippls
Creek cannot Afford to place Iienits
coal under boilers where an immenss
amount Of steam must be generated
10 run great air compressors and big
hoisting plants and are willing Il
pay double price providing they car
obtain coal that will generate more
than twice the amosnt of heat ane
steam per ton Of fuel used
Under such conditions there is n,
dosbt - TO the fatsre prosperit,
sad longevity Of the Crested Butt,
coal mining indsstriss, - there 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
Old 2sliuu

Regular services at the Methodiss
Presbyterisa and Episcopal churches
Sunday morning. The Methodist
holding no services at $50 and 7:3O
p. m owing TO the following:
900 p. m Unitsd service of tb.
Christisa Endss vorer ssd EpworsA
Lea9vesn.
1000 p. u. Refreshoests.
l0:45 A United wsscA MIGHT ssr-
vice. Special sddrsa by Rev. Nc
Connell Of The Pesbyseriaa ch~scA.
Cooosnioa sssvices st Tie Prp,-
ayseriaa church Tie fra Sunday Of
January.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
Csunlns = ounanl

The United States Geological Sur
vey has just issued an article on
granite quarrying that should be
convincing to even the most skepti-
cal The paper says that the granite
industry in New England has long
been an important one. The total
granite output of the United States
in 1910 was valued at $2O,532 ,958,
and of this New England produced
$s,749,639.
The paper Contains an assertion
that granite is by far the hardest
and most enduring construction
stone. and that the New England
GRANTEES are shipped all over the
United States. On this point n
reads as follows:
in nearly all of the eastern states
in such distant cities - vicksbarg
Spokane, San Francisco, in Montrea
and in Cuba, these GRANTEES may b.
seen in statues or in permanent con
struction work"
Gunnison county granite is saic
10 be the hardest and most durabl,
ever found. Ii seems . pity tha
New England must be called apo.
to supply this kind Of stone to tn
Pacific cosst when the bcss qu.lit,
of it is lying usdeveloped in grea
deposits in Gunnison co.nty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
ED01 III
aAaaAn IN -

fsosssehly csnsssced thss there
- aEs a kaxh grade a the Ilsl4.a
A5.ss-sIn eo1slry. T.. h l,s~-sa.
a--sH1saed wsfn A Chester tssassy n
Ns~ lork. the nssea consulting en-
.s.eos. sessrsea trosa a trag ~ the
Ira ssd bss~sa~-r msse. 81 sl.s
l.esa~ssess ii TaS.ss rsser. s..Sersl
days sso. and hem rmmsa.sl.ly far
Ne~ Nork ~ uske kss seport
Mr. lAswssa ~se sccouspsss.ea ~
} h AcAschsel ii Psskln. ~no 10
seA acquainted ~sas the north
cosstrs, aad whS ss.dea klm on
f'o' three uasIes 10 tts prepesss sf,er
ieavsae the man road at the Star
-~sseh- Although the conditions
were nes the lsss for comfsrtsbie
travel ~ the sessen II the wear, M
l's~soa was tuterss,ed onsy IN the
srsand 'tseif aud lie possible pro-
asct,sesess. aud he told . sepsesen-
tssive oa News Chsaypien that -
''looked se1a ~ me"
MT. lAHwson made the long trip
from Mes York 10 Gsnn..oa and
then CA into the hills fos the express
psrpa~e II leok.a9 over the srvea
Gains owned by Ira aud HsBssaeer
He SAWS ths, all the assessment work
has been done ON these claims. aud
shat they have been owned by Ira
and HISasiaaer SINE 1885.
Expert Dawson ~ q mining en-
s'aesr Of wide experseace although
he 10 Young man After mskine
bic report 10 his saperiors in New
York. he will 60 10 Costa Rica o. ex-
anime some properties. He only re.
turned recently from Nicaragua, and
has travelled over pssctically the
whole II South America where min
ING 10 being carried on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29
Csuukslss

ny X. c. Walters.
When this valley first beesa 10 b.
settled, twenty odd yesss sgo. .<
one dreamed Of ever beinG sbls y
progress farther in asricsltsss shsa
growing crops Of hay with Which se
mature the cattle. A great naay q
the early settlers we're sasis60A uith
the income from bslins thsir ksy
and shipping; othess So . kss>ss
profit in isedisG the hey 70 tksis
csttls- Bot the point / wish b
nske 10 that none IVES prsssapsioss
enough to suggest any other crop
than hsy.
But times have changed We
nov grow as fine vegetables ~ one
wants, including besDs, cabbage,
csuliflower, psrsnips, pea. osrrosa,
beets, onions, turnips and rstabagas,
and the potatoes prodsced here have
no ssperior anywhere. Even The
more tender lettuce and IsAishes err
matared nicely, as also are the snal.
ler traits such - gcosebessisa. straw
berries and currsnts. Sooe Of the
farmers are even trying cherries ssA
raspberries.
Another industry that 10 engaging
the attention of the ranchess in shie
vicinity is horse breeding. Mors
horses and better horses are beinH
raised yearly, higher standard d
perfection being aimed At But with
all this the cattle industry is not in
the least being neglected, and is 90
ing ahead right along.
Experiments on . small patch a
spring wheat this year were very
successful. Barley, oats and fall
wheat have been a regular crop fos
q good many years. New ground il
being titled and planted to grain,
potatoes and hay. The old-tim.
log house is disappearing and in il.
place are being constructed comfort.
able and modern frame bsild:nss.
A saw-mill at the head of the val
ley, owned by Roy Hicks. adds il.
share TO the business Of the com
munity. A good school is anothe,
possession of which we can boast
Everything considered the Crooks
ton folks are happy and consense<
and prosperity is theirs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

JOS. ChInery, son Of A. j. Chinery
wss married in Montrose Last satur-
day to Miss Stella Pope If that place
Mr.. Chinery is employed on the RIO
Grande bridge crew The newly
welded pair will make their home
in Gunpisop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

President Sampliner of the
chamber Of comnerce appointed A.
n. Thomas, ". A. Gillsspey and Dr..
Geo. Sullivan deleesacs 70 the good
rosds conveasion 70 Be- held n
Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

From The Pnsm \ sissr

Much has been accomplished for
mining N GsnnIson coa.ts asrsae
the wear )ust endsnS. more. really,
than IN any other twelve months IN
the h,story of the a,sar,ct. h has
been demonstrated thai mach vsls-
sble ore exists IN this part of the
eountv. and thai 1t 10 found at
depths below where 1t may be
reached By tsnnel, which ewing b.
the lafty mouBtalns all about Ne. is
NJ mean depth IN itself
There ,s no deny lns the iset that
this is % he grea, mining section,
and ~ has been predic,ed that the
time is not far distant when this
part Of Quartz creek and Gold
creek valleys will know the Incessant
hum of air drill aud the mighty
power 81 dynamite IN every available
tsnnel The water OF Quartz creek
where thousands Of horsepower
daily is going TO waste-cannot much
longer flow idly on, but will be put
To some use in driving machinery
for the mines and mllis Already
this ls done ON Gold creek, and at
one place ON Quartz. But there are
other places where the march Of
progress. and the study Of economy,
will halt until this one point is at
tended TO.
But as to the progress during the
year. Perhaps the greatest DIS
covery, - well - the one that means
most to the district, was that made
in the Carter tunnel. This tunnel,
which is in more than 5000 feet, cut
. large and rich body of ore at 100
feet vertical depth. thereby disclos-
ing the fact Of the costinsity II the
ore TO greet depth, - this 10 the
Volunteer vein, which was worked at
the surface quite extensively at an
earlier date.
Then there is the Gold Links
where winze was sunk from the
tunnel level distance of 50 feet and
which disclosed a large body Of high
grade ore, showing that tunnel
from that side will not get too deep
for the ore"
The Raymond, lying between
these two mines, drove it's tunnel
ahead 1000 feet farther, but work
since that has been done in old
drifts and stopes. blocking out ore
for the mill which 10 to be started
next spring
The Belzora- Bassick made an i'm
portsnt find in its Mutual tunnel,
opening up fine body Of ore that
has set the management TO thinking
out plans for new mill next year.
The Brant Independent Mining
company ON Quartz creek has made
good progress ON it's tunnel and at
tie present rate, 1912 will not be
determined whether or not the ore
on the east Of Quarts creek proves
continuous to any depth.
The Gold Belt Drainage and
Transportation Tunnel company is
an enterprise started this year, that
has for its object the exploration of
the territory west Of Quartz creek, a
large tunnel being started which
when completed will be 500 to 700
feet deeper than the tunnels on Gold
creek.
There are other properties in the
District that have been worked quite
extensively during part Of the year,
and which give promise Of good re-
tarns in the near future. A mine is
mot made in day" and as develop
ment work 10 limited on some
properties, owing TO lack of funds,
success 10 slow in coming.
But, taken - . whole. the district
has made rapid progress, and indics-
tlons are now that il will continue to
do 90. - nining 10 gaining more Of
. hold escA year, especially 20 in
n....1~ 1ounAr
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

Come and eat deck and other good
thiags for New Year dinser ct Rain
bow Cafe. 50
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

Come and eat dvck and other good
things for New Year dinner st Rain
boW Cafe. So
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

Frsnk Rose, q brskemsn on the
North Fork wss badly injured FRI
day lea by falling from the top Of
car while the train was in motion.
He Vas badly hurt about the head
beside vecei,ing internal injuries.
He is now in the railroad hospitsl at
SaliAa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

Resdess OF News-Chsmpion will
notice the absence Of local news this
week. This 10 explained by the
presence Of specisl stories from
different sections Of the eoanty.
which naturally take up the space
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

Steam laundry oat6t for sale
cheap. j. J. DuxBaR,
52f. West 0snnison.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
TRIAL JAR AND ART PICTURE

sent for l0c. Stamps or coin) for postage and
packing. For years you have heard OF the
merits and benefits of this standard face
cream. In order to get you TO act now, we
will send you both for l0c.. a trial jar and
beautiful Art Picture whose