davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chas. H. Code and William F. Code'
 your heirs, executors. adm illustrators
 and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fieG that the undersigned co-owner has expended in labor and improvements during the year 1910. as the annual expenditure required by law. one hun dred G00) dollars oa that certain placer mining claim situate in the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska. and more particularly described as follows. to-wit:
 The American association claim on St. Michael creek. a tributary to Os- borne creek. also one hundred dollars worth of work on the bench No. $. left limit of Osborne creek, in the above mentioned district for the year 1910.
 And yoi are further notified that if within ninety days after the last pub lication of this notice. you fail to con- tribute your proportion of said ekpen- ditures your interest fin said claims will become the property of the un- dersigned. your co-owner. under sec ton 2s24. Revised Statutes of the Uni ted States.
 E. c. LEHFELDT. Co-owner. Date first publication Jan. 25. 1911.
 Date final publication April 26. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14
DR. Q s. NEuM AN.
J. N. SLOAN, M. D. c. M.

Manitoba University. L. R. c. F., Edinburgh, l.. R. C. S, Edinburgh, L. r. r. & S. Glasgow.
 Office hours: to 3 and to S:30 D. m. Phone: Office. Main 45; resi- dence, Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14
NOTICE.

Dr. A. D. Andrews will return Go Nome on one of the first fleet of boats and will take personal charge of h,' dental office in the Board Of Tra | building July 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-14

Select" that's the kind. Try it Come and get a sample.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

YORK Walter O. Fys6er. Of
ihe Interior and ~Haifhasar 3D. Never
q member o' me Interstate commerce
commission.
h commission vas created in 1910
bon tho senate refused to accent a
house amendment to mo prndinr -aH.
road bII. providing rhaf AID future
sues o. STOCKS ~ railroad securities
o. placed under fhe control 81 fhe
n'erF'1ie commerce cammfss.ou
MANY Or fro ana uemocrass on
Io-i DO as ar invasion % afafes
PRESIDENT Tart 90 the lime
.'.d hepabIran leaders The party uas
.Nnt'cd .1 such a measure trf
ben Or appeared impossible 10 mss
fhe President agreed 20 have ne
cause eliminated. uifh the Yrf.r
HiInE ffa- Oh comm ss.o1 % e.-fv
.'e subject would D. allowed rrIr
"Hs Gone and tlo commfssion 80
Nort 'n fhr autumn OF 1910 p-bu~
acre held and Chaf-mar
poo studied fho problem abr1ss
commission report 10 distinct
aters '0 tle Ierlsa lon 1900
.n -.' ri'roaI bT
president Taft In t-arsmr+Irr -,.
re'or, % congress to-day. declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

20 b. used. and an accounting FOR the
expenditures % such proceeds
in determining he physical value
~ railroads insreiaUon 20 their aeclri.
ties uow outstanding. ne c0mmiss.o on
puts aside - entirely ouf ~ fhe aues
ton any attempt fo acsle down out.
standing securities on fhe ground that
constitutional didicuifiea public or.
pediency and confidence ID American
railroad investments uould forbid DO
Extent % Reputation
The commission feels that railroad
development ha7 gone s1 far snd slrr
a volume ~ serrrfes has already
been Issued that The only quaefI1ra
% real importance are vhefhtr DO s
desirable Tor ne FEDERAL government
'o reEliare the issue of f.fIra sers-
ues and % so fo shat extent and Ir
e1a' manner Tae compiler relations
oefuea securfes already orfsfanf.
tuE has made Do Impossible fo treat
The quesl.ol 90 future raEliaf.on 81 Do
might have been treated F those 60
curfues uere not already .n existence
ir cases anere l- Is found frs. the
issued securities exceed fha rfraIrar
faH1at % Tho commission b. no. r
favor % iorbildng Grther issue untu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

The deficiency h made 90. because
the principle 70 Reners.y applied
might prevent railroads from securing
capital uecsssary for '6r service of a
community
by e~mpoV-rnE ,6e Interstate com
merce commission 20 enforce publicity
and to make physical Valuations. the
commission Dol ewes there uH b. no
necessity Tor "a Jaw fl require ap
provaI in advance f0r issues ~ ae~Ir.
rrF Advance authorization fle COM
m ss.or holds uoaif tend .1 create
on no per- rf 'Le IrFes.uE public.
ar impression m a guaranty or OFFICIAL
rroEnifior NJ values eh.ch no admin.
strafIFe authority could safely asr
The commIssorer d. rsf believe
mar f1e Coz o. raproducnz railroad
.pruperrrs however carefully com.
prfed is The cole element 10 be con
sidered Dob determining .he gre4erf
value of a Railroad Cr .bsf the ont
FaudIrg securities should Do made IN
conform t1 any afbfrary standard
- The commission bel aves ftat ,..
mount and face value OF oufsfa-f
lns securities has orlv an i-Tf-e~.
eject upon the actual MAJ ~ of ra,es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

that be heartily ~concurred On the rec.
concentrations
c~ommission's Conclusions.
Inc commissions principal conciu.
sious are
That any attempt ny congress- d,
adopt the policy o. federal reEiafion
20 the exclusion % state reguisfion
would be premature
That FOR the present. state rufhor.
ties should make a concerted Effort
To harmonic existing requirements
That congress should prepare for
me future BY swing consideration 90
a federal Incorporation acf uh.rh
Eould permit interstate railroads fo
exchange ther state charters FOR ma.
uonal ones
The commission lakes the mours
that constitutional questions irvo'v.
inF the scope and extent % federal
authority are unsettled and vii re-
main 90 Tor some time and that ehu.
such a CONDITION exists. to upsrIm
pose federal regulation uron stafe
regulation would add 20 tho coneirfs
and compieNifes which in fhe ub#
interest should rather be- fimfrHrh.f
than Increased
Unless the constitutional power o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

ana that % should have little 4, an,
'eFht IN their regulation
me commissiou does NOT spp,ovs
'i any unqualified proposition m mo
hIof ornership 81 stock o. on. 49,.
% anpfher To DO o. the rc,,.,
, would Involve TOO nueb AZ ~
ahfe of "1larnR relations ybstcve,
nav DO 'he evils attendant mo-, -
npianU Dr. o. recommended 80
ever That rherever d R-oYp ~ 80,
n companies has bought 4 rab,tv
= al''S To- "a road. they NAV b. r-,n.
.y required 20 buy the m.onrIf, ~
The same price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
PUBLICITY
ron RAILROAD FINANCING Is
URGED.
7airoad Securities CommHsssn er
pc-ts 90 Conarcss-prss ssrt
Endorses Pcrort

WASHINGTON Dec 1.-THE rad.
rod securities cr~m rr beaded nv
President ARR r Ha8'e.. % Yale.
has reported that o. would DO prac.
tcaiiy imposs be al. ire tine fo place
Issues 81 railroad seclr es under fed.
eral controi The commission rec
ommends that erforced publicity '1r
eil railroad financing .s fae moe.
sreciive weapon Ea nsf sto.t water.
ING which fte Eotcrnusrt hts ri. f+s
coumaui.
A distinguished rr..o of invest
gators vas named by Pres Don. rar
20 cooperate with Prof Haf'et rrrr
we're Freterick " Jgison. o. 81,
Louis. Frederick strauss. o.. Men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

congress to regulate securities o. In
terstate railroads H. definitely sstsb-
hshed 80 being exclusive % ststs con
troll either the federal government
and ne states VIII come 10 q general
ln1ersiandinE as "a the principles 20
~ adopted IN the control % security
issues. or the railroad systems uu1
~ Fiven me opportunity 70 exchange
their state charters for federal ones
says the report
Until such exclusive Jurisdiction
can Do established b creation ~ a.
separate afminisfrsfive bodF subject
inE fhe railroads to a new system Of
concurrent sdpervision. ir addition 20
The many old ones which nou exist
does not seem JUST. ~eHpedIenf or
economical
Complete Pubiiety
For he presen.. the commission
recommends that complete publicity
Do required 20 surround al issues o.
securlues Ind ftaf any interstate
railroad issuing stocks and bonds BE-
required fo furnish to fhe Interstate
commerce commission a flu state
ment OF the details of The Issue the
purposes Tor which the proceeds are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

y ~ hoiues man had en- attack
illr rheumafism In -
sLo..der . friend advised him 20 20
70 Hp' springs That meant "a -.
n-e ~ $50 9o or more ps so.ebt
Z quicker aud cheaper va 20 Gre
I ano iolnt % in Chamberlaln-s L.nL
mehi Three days after ne frrf ~
~ ~ This uu'ment be- eas aa1
For sale b. an dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

C'7rns-Msn's snd Young Nsn's
7@t" si-So' 1isa. $3.50. HFADoeN's.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
CORONER PROBES
DEATH Of WOMAN,
SCIENCE PATIENT
Doctor Says She Had Dis
missed Him, Preferring
Faith Treatment.

The Coroner to-day II investigating
the death of Miss Nina weedow, thirty.
hve years old. an Australian and q
manicurist. who lived at No. al7 West
One Hundred and Nineteenth street. A
neighbor reported the death. saying that
Miss Weedow had been receiving Chris.
tan Science treatment Heart disease
was given as the cause OF death.
DR.. N. II. Block OF No. 81 West One
Hundred n Nineteenth street, said he
attended Miss Weedow for several days
this month. but vas told on July Is not
to call again. as Miss weedow and
her mother preferred to rely on Chris.
tan Science. He said the mi was
suffering from heart trouble. apparent.
ly Of long standing.
The mother said Miss weedow had
suffered from heart disease for several
years She declined to say with what
Christian Science Church they we're A.
hliated.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
DEFEAT OF HAYTIEN TROOPS
CRUSHES PRESIDENT SIMON,
Seriously Sick in Palace While the
Government Faces Collapse
Rebels March on Capital.

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti, July "a
The revolutionists are marching on this
city. the capital. The situation OF the
Government Is critical. President Simon,
who was disheartened by the reverses
Of the Government troops at Fort
Liberte, is seriously Ill with pulmonary
trouble. He Is at the Palace.
A ray of hope Is found In the news
to-day that the Hayden gunboat Vor-
there's. which vas recently taken by the
insurgents at Ganaives. has been re-
captured by the Government cruiser
Antoine Simon. The %gunboat was over
hauled between Gonaives and st. Marc
and surrendered without resistance
when Il blank shot was fred by tho
Antoine Simon. The Vertieres was
brought bach here.
CAPE HAYTlEN. Hayti, July ga
Order IA in a measure restored here
to-day by the revolutionists, though
looting Is still common. business has
only partly resumed. The presence of
the yacht American still proves a
strong moral influence against harm to
Americans and other foreigners In
town. Women and children who TOOK
refuge on the yacht during the street
lighting probably will remain aboard
until the arrival OF the United States
cruiser Chester, expected here Monday,
or. should the American sail for Port
All Prince, they will be taken there.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
BARGAIN BROUGHT MILLIONS,

DULUTH. MINI. July 2?.-James Nc.
Cahill, mine owner and millionaire, Is
dead at his summer home at lake CITY.
lie was ffty-eight years old. Mr.. Nc
Cahill was a carpenter and building
contractor up to the early nlneties.
when he traded a piece Of Duluth real
estate. valued at about $500 for 100
acres OF land on the Mesaba range.
This quarter section is known as the
Shenango Iron Mine. 1t contains more
h a forty million tons Of Iron ore, and
the royalty to Mr.. McCahill of % cents
a ton establishes his wealth around
$40. 00O. 900.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
POLICE RESCUE GIRL.
One OMccr Helps Another to Brine
Her to shore.

Sadie Weinstein. seventeen years Old.
OF No. 95 Henry street, Manhattan. went
out beyond her depth while in bathing
OFF the foot OF West Twenty-ffth stre0,.
Coney Island. to-day n was being
carried out by a strong tide when Po-
hcemen McNulty and McSherry of the
Coney Island station went 10 her rescue.
The two policemen were off duty and
swimming from the same bathing pa
vilion. McSulty SGT 10 the young girl
after she had gone down for the second
time. He was having a hard time get
ting her in when McSherry went to his
assistance. The rescued girl did not
lose consciousness.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
SECOND
TRY AT CARDINALS
BATTING

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, July
c2.--Fans to the number Of 5000 poured
into the Polo Grounds this afternoon to
witness h last game between the
Giants and the Cardinals. II was the
farewell appearance OF the Giants be-
fore they departed for the West. and
there was an added interest that Char
ley Herzog was Jack with the Giants
and played third base. Fletcher going
to shor In place Of Bridwell, who has
been traded TO Boston. incidentally
Bridweil was a spectator of the game,
as he will not Join the Boston Club
unttl the latter part OF mex week.
Bridwell takes the trade very much
to heart. and there were tears In his
eyes as he babe his old team mates
goodby. In the hopes Of cllnching
the last game. McGraw sent Matty in
against the Cardinals despite the fact
that he was knocked out of the box
TWO days ago. Steele was on the
mound for st. Louis.
Matty had things his W way In
the first inning and retired the FIRST
three st. Louis batters in quick order,
The evening world., 1911-07-22
PARK EMPLOYEES BAG
PUSHCART MEN IN RAID.
Commissioner Engineered Plan and
Scores of Carts Were
ConfScated.

A. tangible evidence OF the latest bur.
den OF misery put on the pusDcsrt ped
dlers of this town. Superintendent
George r.. Hilty of the Park Depart
ment. exhibited to-day scores of push
carts filed with peanuts. candles and
decaying fruit TANNED and squeezed
into the basement Of the Arsenal at
Central Park.
The carts were taken last night In a
raid by Hilty and fifteen OF his men
In Union Square and Madison Square.
Commissioner Slower ordered the raid.
saying that the use OF the margins
Of sidewalks of parks save the Park
Department q chance to whack ped
dlers that the Police Department aid
not have.
The carts were seized as oh~structions
and to each wailing peddler was given
q slip Of Identification and notice to
appear at the Arsenal At noon to-day.
Those who came-some OF them couldn't
tind the place-were compelled TO sign
an agreement to stay away from the
parks before getting their carts and
stocks back,
The evening world., 1911-07-22
man on post, who summoned al ambu-
lance from Bellevue Hospital.
ISOLATED IMMEDIA1 CIV. WITH
A SPECIAL NURSE.

Bermudes was admitted 10 Bellevue
as . typhoid suspect. In accordance
with the rules OF the Board OF Health
the lodging-house was disinfected. As
. typhoid suspect Bermudes was iso!a ted
Immediately upon his admission and a
special nurse was assigned to look after
him. Yesterday afternoon the case OF
Bermudes assumed an aspect that
prompted the physician In charge hlr-
riedly to summon DIR. Fleming, the as
sistant superintendent Of the hospital.
DIR. Fleming In turn sent for DR.. Ora
ham. a Board OF Health bacteriolos!s..
The physicians agreed that Bermudes
looked like a man suffering from Asiatic
cholera. and arrangements were made
for ARCHAEOLOGICAL tests to determine
the exact nature Of his disease.
Prompted by q report from DR.. Gra-
ham. DR.. Hubbard. chief inspector of
the Department of Health. and DIR.
Norris. a pathological expert, visited
the patient this morning. Blood was
taken from Bermudes to be examined
for germs n the examination dis
closed cholera. This Is the first case
OF cholera In Bellevue since 1892.
~ stthiiiSt WINS WHiASi I Nts-
terday. was released from Quarantine
at noon. Nineteen members OF the
crew and nineteen Storage passengers
Of the Moltke, who had been among
those detained at Hoffman Island Cor
o~bservstion. were sent to the regular
immigrant receiving station at Ellis
Island.
Gov. Dix has directed that a fully
equipped archaeological laboratory be
shipped TO Quarantine with for the
use of Or. poty and his stan. State
Health Commissioner Porter has de.
tailed Deputy Commissions Lowe, DIR.
W. 8. Magill OF the hygienic laboratory,
three ba~cteriologists n two laboratory
workers to proceed to Quarantine ana
work under the directions OF DR.. Doty.
Two or three large steersee carrying
steamers arc due to arrive here to-day
from Naples and other italian ports,
and every precaution Is being taken 10
have the stan at Quarantine ready for
any emergency Or. Doty says conf
IDENTIFY that New York need not nave the
slightest fear OF the undetscted entry
Of any cholera case from any Of these
vessels
The evening world., 1911-07-22
WARSH|pS BACK
FROM SCENE Of
MIMIC BATTLE
Regulars Say the Reserves
Made Great Showing in
ManoeuvreS.

The seven warships which comprised
the attacking squadron recently en-.
eaEed In manoeuvres in Long Island
Sound slipped into the harbor this
morning and anchored OF Tompkins.
vile. &. !. The fleet comprises the
armored cruiser Washington and the
battleships Missouri. Massachusetts.
Mississippi. Ohio. Co%nnecticut and
Maine.
There were about 300 members Of the
New York Naval Militia on board.
These were taken In tugs TO the arm
ory at the foot Of Fifty-second street.
brooklyn. and to the Granite State. tho
training ship. which is anchored At the
foot Of NInety-sixth street. North
River.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. com.
manding the feet. when seen on board
his flagship. the Missouri. said that the
members OF the naval militia had made
. splendid impression and that the
manoeuvres had had the effect OF in
creasinx their popularity with the enlist
81 men.
Within . day or two all OF the bat
tleships except the Maine will 20 to
Provincetown. Mass. The Maine will
probably be sent to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and the cruiser Washington
will 20 to Portsmouth. ". H..
The evening world., 1911-07-22
HIS GLAD RA|MENT
BETRAYED HIM TO
SH0RN SyR|ANS
Graduate From Elmira Refor-
matory Chased by 200 Whom
He Had Defrauded.

Arthur Hayes. q youth Of twenty.
me-. dressed with all the Rah. Rahi
clothes he could drape on his classic
dark skinned natives OF the Near East
through the Syrian Colony to-day be-
fore he ran into the arms Of Detectives
Marky and Mailman.
There were few Syrians along WASH
ington street and Its byways who were
not anxious to interview the beauti-
fully raimcnted youth, for the reason
that since last February ne has been
collecting the money they owed the
Consolidated Gas Company and hen the
bona hde gas collectors rave been COM
ing round and collecting It again.
At Police Headquarters there Is q
complete log Of young Mr.. Hayes, tell
tng OF his early education In Elmira
Reformatory and a later course In the
penitentiary. He got out OF the psni-
Tertiary last February and went right
back TO his old stunt OF collecting gas
money on his own initiative. lie has
worked every borough In Greater Now
York, and worked so industriously that
he has managed to keep himself dressed
up like three alarms. II was by means
OF his gorgeous clothes hat the de-
t%ectives have traced him from place 10
place. but they never could reach him
In his fittinGs.
To-day MIR. Hayes walked into the
Syrian restaurant At No. 81 Washington
lie hadn't been down that way
for several months and thought he
was forgotten. He wasn't. Seventeen
diners got up and rushed for him. Ono
hundred and seventy more were bayiny
In the chase when the detectives
stopped him. He was taken to Police
Headquarters. where II was said there
were about two hundred complaints on
against him, with more coming
In from day to day.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-purse $500. three YEAR
ODDS and up Isx furlongs.-Ocean Bound,
III Glass, 8 TO |. 9 to ! and 4 TO 6. ~on
by a head, Semprolus. 20 Koerner),
6 to 8. | to 2 and | to s. second; sGrass.
mere, lG3 CKenncdy). a to /. 2 to I and
4 to 5. third. Time. 112 2-5. Ben Loyal,
Crosse Queen. ~Restigouche. Montcaln'
and Little Father also ran and finished
as named. coupled.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; han
dicap: purse 5000; for four-year-olds and
about two and one-fourth miles
Mystic Light. 1872 Dayton). 6 to 8. . to 5
and out. first; Lizzie Flat. 40 Bryant.
s to !, : to 1 and out. second. Octopus.
J39 Gkerinath), 5 to .. Z to 10 and out,
third. Time. sos Ia. Dumakcn refused.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
END SERIES j
WITH BRO0KlYNS
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. Juply 0.ITh>
third and fnal gane Of series betwseu
the Cincinnati Reds and the Dodssri
was played here to-day under Neal
weather conditions. but in the presence
OF only about 5000 fans. Manager Grin.
It'll decided to give another M Of HE
new players a chance to show his skill,
and Almeda. the Cuban player. covered
third base, Grant trying his hand ~
covering short Nap Rucker was sent
In to do the twirling stunt for th6
Dodgers. while Smith. the ex-Bostor
Red Sox twirler, worked on the irins
line for the visitors. Coulson. who has'
been playing poor ball for the Dodgcras
was put on the bench and Burch took
his place. Davidson going to centre.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

day. In all probability. Mr.. Peckworth
hopes to start work Monday or Tuesday.
James Bradley spent to-day with his
father and the chief engineer OF the
Bradley Contracting Company at the
Bradley country place. Somerville. N.
j.. going over the voluminous details
OF the contracts. II James Bradley can
get back TO New York Monday with all
the details cleared up he will issue i'm
mediate orders putting q small army OF
men at work.
II Is tho design OF the Bradley con-
Germ to work simultaneously at ten
points along the three miles OF subway
they have contracted to build. When
the work gets under way there will be
employed between 5000 and 5000 men
and 1000 teams OF horses, Mr.. Peck
worth will require 1000 men on his
contract. Before long. II Is anticipated.
upward OF 100000 a week will be In
circulation as a result OF the beginning
OF actual subway digging.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
TAFT TO SPEND WEEK END
At HIS SUMMER HOME.
Leaves Washington Late To-Day
for Beverly and Plans to Re-
turn on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. July 22,-Pres'dent
Taft leaves Washington late this after
noon for a Weekend vacation with his
family at Beverly. Mass, Mrs, Z
health is said to be rapidly improving
The President expects Ia return 20
Washington by Tuesday morning.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 2.-President
Taft will arrive at Montserat station at
SIS Tomorrow morning on tho private
car superb. He viii be accompanied by
Major Butt and secretary Hilles. At
tendance at the Unitarian Church service
in the morning and a short automobile
ride In the afternoon will be the only
Incidents OF a quiet day, The President
will leave Monday afternoon for Wash
tngton.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Why Use
CutiCura Soap? =

"There is nothing the matter
with my skin, and l thought
Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles" True, it is for skin
troubles, but its great mission is
to prsuent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its deli.
cate emollient and prophylactic
properties have rendered it the
standard for this purpose, while
its extreme purity and refreshing
fragrance give to it all the advan.
tages of the best Of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable in keeping
the hands soft and white, the hair
live and glossy. and the scalp
free from dandruff and irritation.
While its first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials. that it wears
to a wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making
It's use, in practice, most econom,
ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere,
but the truth of these claims may
be demonstrated without cost by
sending to "Cuticura," Dept. G,
Boston. for q liberal sample
cake. together with a thirty-two-
page book on the skin and hair.