davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.) sW Haven Ian 2O-E,nrec.

NSpscIaI ITOIn JhILeu TTess-J
 New Haven Jan. 30-Forecast: EIoudy tonight, Wednesday fair. not much change in temperature. Light to moderate west to northwest winds.
 Rain or snow has been very general during the last A hours in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The trough of low pressure that was to the west of us, yesterday morning, has been retarded in it's easterly move rnent by an area of high pressure over Maine. It will pass over us during the afternoon and will be followed by clearing and colder weather, tonight. There has been a decided rise in tenn oerature in New England during the last 24 hours and a corresponding fall in the Mississippi valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather, followed by fair ana @@AA@r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
Weeds, Handcuffed
 To Deputy Sheriff
Especial from United PressA

Manchester, Jan. 3O-Handcuffed to a deputy sheriff. Paul Obrenski. B, was married yesterday, to Julia Mar zesli, 23. at St. James Roman Cath ollie church. The couple separated at the church door.
 The girl had Obrenski locked up on a serious charge and, after two days of reflection in jail, the young man agreed to give hIs name to her yet unborn child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
Law Limiting Women's Labor Constitutional
 Says Supreme Court

Especial from United Press.)
 Columbus, O., Jan. 30-The Ohio law limiting women's labor to 54 hours a week was upheld as constitutional. today, by the Ohio Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
UNCLAssIFIED

FOR SALE.-New high grade piano. Owner in sanitarium. Must sell to pay reatment. Piano, care of Farmer. asp DANCE given by F. s. Shaw Wednes- day evening at Grange hall, Main St, Stratford. Music by Shaw's or cheStra- Admission 25c person. a WANTED.-500 couples to attend the 9th annual dance of inc RridgeporE evening, Feb. 2nd, at Lincoln Hall. RisIey's orchestra. Prompter, J. J. OsNen. A 30 s*o THE SIGN of the big T, 1901 strat- ford avenue. near Union. stands for AI6ert Tiska Apf1Stie aPfIen. H9iggutting. i ting a specially, As you like il" A 30 a 2 o If. ?
 Jan. 30, 1912. hereby give notice that will pay no bills contracted by my wife, Edith May O'Rourke.
 A 80 b*p HENRY J. o'RoURKB. FURNITURE of room house for sale cheap. 47 Hanover St.
 A 29 DO WANTED. at Laurel Beach M., Farmer Office. A 29 JOSEPH SAVORH can be found at W H. McCOOnbS. barber shop over Douglas Shoe Store, Main street.
 A 2s u YOUNG LADY desires position as bookkeepeT. References and eN- perience. Address Bookkeeper, this paper. A 29 b*po BoNfNfOs 8 BILTz. We will have fresh sausage meat every day from now on. I Is f. FOR SAIlE.-Fine new cottage, large high lot, $10o down. Eaa3ance month ly. Cottage. care Farner
 RABBITS. Last of season. Bratwurst at Mark Nagefs. Gs2 East Main FUR SALE-At Tesiny's Fur Shop comprising of fur sets. separate rnuffS and scarfs. Repairing alter ing at manufacturers prices. fs7 Main street A 19 0 VALENTINE CARDS. Zine agsorr- nent, each in envelope. South worth's, 10 Arcade DIS If. WHY HAVE YOUR water pipe freeze when you can avoid it by havIng them covered and save plumbing bills. Estimates cost you nothing. J. J. Welsh, 114 kossuth St.
 A 20 YOU BETXOU we don't leave town until we feed those gold Gsn and hear that Grosser Automatic Sand Orchestra Von. Lipsic DitChlaIIdt Entree. Libre. 12 to 12. Royal Rathskiller, State St Asas* DO GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Pcx 16. City. S2" If, TRY \ BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation 25 cents.
 He FOR SAIE-Second hand lumber. bricks stones, firewood. Apply Ol0 Car Barn. Barnum Ave. T 26 D .sCIassified'' ads on inside page of this paper,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
FIRST PERSONAL TAX CASES IN CITY COURT.
 COLLECTORS UPHELD
Offenders Today Allowed To Go Upon Pay ment Of Tax---NeM Corners Will
 Be Punished

Those Who Believe Themselves Exempt Will Be Arrested Unless They Furnish Documentary Evidence-First Ten Names and Cases Furnished by Collectors
 Prove to Be Entirely Correct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

and one son. Albert, who was in the store with his father. He resided with his wife and son at 1900 Iranis tan avenue. He is survived also by one sister, Mrs. Frances HorsfaII of Elm wood avenue. The deceased was prominent in Masonic circles, a mem Der of Hamilton Commandery, K. T., of Bridgeport lodge, B. P. O. E., Of the Red Men and was also a well known member of the Algonquin club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

More Arrests in Latter Part of the Week.. Adam Hugos Case Noled When He Produces Proof of Ser vice in NIitiaAIlan J. Kennedy Given Time to Pro duce Proof of Age -....--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
PROBATE COURT.

Joseph Lomnftzer was appointed administrator of the estate of Mag delina Alexovitz in the probate court today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
SUDDEN DEATHS OF TWO WELL KNOWN MERCHANTS
 SHOCK BKSINESS WORLD
Henry I, lowe And William G, COIey Are Suddenly StriCken---FOmer Dies In
 Store, Latter At His Home

Towe Was Victim of Heart Trouble to Which He Was Subject-Coey's Death Due to Angina Pectoria- Julius Kohlmaier, Partner of Towe His Honey In Bermuda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
ROOSEVELT IS AT SERVICE
 OF NATION IF CALL COMES
 TO HIM, SAYS MIR. ABBOTT
Employer Of Contributing Editor Of Outlook Sure Latter Does Not Want To
 Be President Again

'But Would No More Refuse Summons to Be Candidate Than He Would Refuse to Enlist for War''-Authen- tic Statement of Roosevelt Candidacy in Letter to Governor Stokes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND OTHERS. after 6 o'C lock evenings, at the Herald News Stand. 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-30

FOR SALE.-New high grade piano.
 Owner in sanitarium. Must sell 1o pay trea atment. Piano, care Of Farmer. a%p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
BABE Of Of FOUR VICTIM
OF SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Gets Bullet in Breast When
Brother Pounds Cartridge
With Hammer

rounding revolver cartridge with
a hammer, early Thursday morning.
Anthony kolozsli six years old. of
NO. ~ Pulaski-st., was the innocent
cause OF probably fatal injuries 10 his
baby brother, William Kolozski. four
years old, who is in Solyay hospital,
win bullet wound in his right
breast
Physicians IN the hospital are nm
ablc 10 predict the outcome OF the
wound, as yet, but declare that Il Is
serious, and may prove fatal
The two children were playing to-
Sether when the accident occurred,
and a neighbor woman, hearing the
report OF the exploded cartridge rush.
ed out OF her home, 10 find Baby Will
liam lying on the ground. with blood
streaming from the wound in his
breast Will Tony" as the older lad
Is called, was almost paralyzed by
fright.
The neighbor notified the police.
ana a motorcycle officer was rushed
from Scotten-ave. station. He called
police patrol. which took the injur-
ed lad TO Solvay hospital.
The injured child didn't lose con-
seriousness, physicians in the hospital
say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
DETROIT UNITED PLANS
TO RE-ROUTE SOME LINES

The Detroit United railway has un-
der contemplation re-routinS
scheme that Will combine the Myrtle
and Congress-st east lines, make an
independent north and south line OF
the Trumbull system and greatly inn
prove the service on the Grand River
line, west Of the Myrtle-st. intersec-
ton, where now alternate cars turn
OF the main thoroughfare. The plan
Is likely 10 receive the attention OF
the aldermen In the very near future
and the prospects are that Ii Will so
through.
Running the present Myrtle cars
out Grand River would give a three.
minute service during the day be-
ynnd the intersection OF Myrtle-st,
where there is now a six-minute SER
vice. The business on Myrtle and
Congress-st. east, is about the same,
and these lines would fit together
nicely. There lis considerably more
business on the Trumbull-aye. end
of the present Trumbull-Congress
fine than OFT 6ongress-st., and by
making II strictly north and south
proposition the company would be
able TO run more cars, sending them
down Griswold TO Woodbridge. to
Bates, TO Congress and thence back
TO Griswold TO return by the old
route To make this change II would
be necessary only 10 put in turn
for the west-hound cars at Bates and
Congress-sts.
The aldermen are inclined TO look
with favor on the plan and 1t will
also meet the approval OF the street
car patrons affected, II is thought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
PLAN TO SHORTEN UP
HALLY CASE FAILS

Attorneys for the Detroit United
railway, its bondholders and the city
OF Detroit failed 10 reach any agree
ment, looking TO speedy disposition
OF the Hally ordinance case, in con-
ference held Wednesday afternoon in
the office OF Alfred Lucking. who Las
been specially engaged by Corpora
ton Counsel Lawson to assist in the
street railway litigation. ~
Proposals were made by each side.
only to be rejected. Mr.. Lawson and
Mr.. Lucking proposed that the case
60 to hearing on the pleadings as
they stand now. while Attorneys
Charles ID. Joslyn, representing the
company. and Leo VI. Butzel, repre-
senting the Guaranty Trust Co., or
New York, suggested that the city
withdraw it's answer TO the bill OF
complaint and simply enter a demur-
rer, in which event the case would
proceed simply on arguments as 10
the law points involved.
ALI attempts at compromise having
failed the company will now proceed
TO put In additional testimony before
n master in chancery OF the United
States district court. This will take
two or three months AT least. The
company's attorneys say they will be
ready TO start putting in evidence
next week. After the testimony is in,
the case will come to a hearing be-
fore the local federal court and ulti-
mately 1t will reach the circuit court
OF appeals again, in all probability.
The litigation is already four years
old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

| hausted enough nerve 10 supply the
population OF q small town.
Gregg was a passenger, from CSi-
| cago, on the Wolverine, leaving We'd
nesday night, and arriving in Detroit
early Thursday morning.
George NJ. Kimball, a salesman for
the Rush Produce Ge7.-ef- this t-.1Ittssi !,
| and w. f.. Hall, drummer from phil
adelphia, were among the other pas
sengers on the Pullman sleeper. AS
the train whlzzed through Kalamazoo,
Hall discovered that his 500 gold
watch and chain were missing, anu u
few minutes later, Kimball discovered
that he had been robbed OF $125
In the considerable disturbance
which followed, Gregg promptly join
ed. with the wall that he had been
robbed of $43. He joined Kimball
and Hall when they reported TO the
Pullman conductor, and was loud in
| his protests
In the Pullman office. in Detroit,
where the three again made report,
Gregg was too loud to suit the critical
mind of Detective Navarro Kim
ball left his address; Hall said he
would be in the Pontchartrain and
| Gregg said he was going 10 stop at
the Pail Mall hotel. where informa-
ton about the stolen money might
be forwarded.
- Navarro trailed him. and saw him
flash a big roll of bills in the Pail
-Sf.ttt-. hotcl-=--Ite-saM hiin--huYing
souvenirs with lavish hand, which
held large quantities OF bills of big
denomination. Finally Navarro ac-
cOsted him. most accidentally. and
Urged him to report his loss to police
headquarters. Detectives Brooks and
Seymour declared that they doubted
| his loss. and demanded that he be
searched
They found bills scattered all over
I clothing some being tucked in
his overcoat. some in his trousers
some in each shoe. and bunch in
his stocking.
They couldn't find Halls 500
watch, but Gregg finally enlightened
them.
4 threw Il away" said Gregg. 1T
was cheap outfit. thought, and ]
didn't want to get caught with IT,.
, Why don't these guys carry GOOD
watches worth taking
Then he told the detectives that
he Just emerged. sunday. from the
Cmrago Bridewell. after serving five
months TOR shoplifting.
he has been in custody nearly
every minute since he was eight
W trs old he says His parents died
r1ep he was two years old. Al
,tcht years OF age he was sent To
he reform school where he stayed
nal ne was lG At he age OF II he
yaa sonl 10 Bluffton nrisOn Mo- for
lyc years FOR burglary lie has done
;tycia SNORT terms since that time,
n Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

sllght damage. The machine was
operated by a ChnuffeuT nom TIE
factory OF tie makers
I'm AN address before the Girls Pro-
tectiNe league. Ln It's second annual
meeting. Wednesday. In the \, ". g.
~, Judge Henry :. Hubert. OF the
Juvenile court. said that Detroit rs
doing more for its young children
and boys and girls t.an any other
citN in the country. with the pos
slble exception OF Boston Judge
Hubert paid "a high compliment 10
the lcague far its efficient part IN
t--ttot-tss Trv-Ftttt tE.z- rTr-trT-
tanned social center at Michigan
ana Military -aNCs. Tor neurfy rwU
years, ana encouraged by the sue
cess which has attended the effort
VIII open another in Kaufmann's
hall, Garfield ave. and Beaubien-st.
IN the past year the league las paid
out 81, lS32S anu rcCoiN eel $3.5l6.4l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
WM. X. BENSON, DYNAMITE
SUSPECT, IN DETROIT

Declaring that he is innocent and
expressing confidence that he Will re-
turn from Indianapolis, cleared OF all
suspicion of completely in the dyna-
hitting outrages, William X. Benson,
former business agent Of the local
Steamfitters' union, addressed the De-
troit Federation of Labor in Its week
" meeting, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Benson was arrested On lis
farm near Barkersville, n. Y, on a
charge OF being implicated in a Ma
tion-wide conspiracy on the part OF
the structural iron workers and other
union men 70 dynamite structures
built by non-union labor, and was one
of about 90 union men indicted In In
dianapolis. He stopped off in Detroit
on his way to the Indiana town, TO
appear before the federal authorities.
He is ,out on bail furnished through
the assistance of Andrew III. Green,
Jr., who also aided the local men ar
rested tn connection with-the- alleged
conspiracy In securing their freedom.
Mr.. Benson was accorded a hearty
reception and his remarks were
warmly applauded He was also
given vote OF confidence. The in
dicted man took occasion TO pay q
tribute TO Mr.. Green
Attorney Frank Dohany spoke to
the delegates on the proposed EN-
-Hleyars, liability and workingmen's
compensation act. A committee from
the federation will attend the bear
ing on the bill in Lansing. Friday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
FIRE ON MICHIGAN.AVE.
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

The West Side theater, a moving
picture house, at No. 1890 Michigan
ave-, and three adjoining buildings
were partly destroyed b. fire, Wed.
nesday afternoon. the total damage
being about $4,000 The fire orig
mated in the .theater, supposedly from
an overheated stove. There WAS no.
body in the place at the time. now.
ever, the afternoon show not having
started. The proprietors of The place
are Matt Mauer and Daniel Hoye.
Ihey carried no insurance ana esti-
mate their loss at $4,000. Other sui
ferers were II, Radke. shoe dealer;
Max Lipson, owner OF the theater
building; o. b. Van Volkenberg, fur
niture dealer, and Paul Prebe, WHO
lived over the Radke store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
WOULD THAT We HAD 500
HOvtYS IN CITYS ALLEYS
PORTER MURPHY.
ID. p. w. Secretary Commends
the Cleanup Work of
Dynamic Detr0ifeF

We axe often asked, Who is this
man Hovey? Is he connected with
tn ID. r. W." said Porter Murphy.
secretary OF the department OF public
works. we reply, Yes, Mr. HOveys
with us, not on the payroll, bur with
Us Just the same
The only trouble with Mr. Hoyey
Is that he is not numerous enough.
Would that there were 500 Hoveys
working In the alleys OF Detroit.
There are easily 500 miles OF alleys,
one Hovey To- each mile would be
a Oout right. AS II is. Mr.. Hovey is
merely a fly speck on a horizon OF
dirt. When he finds a particularly
dirty alley he notifies the ID. +. w.
and quick cleanup follows Mr..
Hovey also writes the newspapers
about IL and this has beneficial ef-
feet. Publicity is the natural enemy
OF dirt.
.HeVeyIwas- Aet-alMays thus.
A little more than three years ago
the ID. p. w. had hard struggle with
Mr.. hovey to get him TO clean up his
own alley. and put in sanitary cement
receptacles, In place of the old barrel
catch-all. which had become a nuts.
ance, in the rear OF his Eldorado
apartments at No. 80 Winder-st.
When this had been done, Mr.. Hoyey
viewed the result with much satisfac-
ton. Then he commenced to look
around TO see what his neighbors
were doing. He found in many in
stances as bad conditions as his own
had been. Then Mr.. Hovey took of
his coat and vowed 10 high heaven
that he would never rest until every
alley was clean and every household
er had proper receptacles like his
own.
Mr. Hovey's great success is due
to his earnestness in driving home
his arguments for clean and sanitary
alleys. A small. frail man. he pos
sesses the energy OF a Alogul Six
He wisely confines himself 10 the
downtown alleys and abstains from
visiting sections where he does not
speak the languages. An initial trip
through some districts on an errand
like his, would likely be fraught with
some bodily peril. But the ID. P. w.
Is backing Hovey and helping him all
II can, and we will continue TO do So"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
TOES CRUSHED OFF BY
STREET CAR WHEELS

Attempting TO board a Fourteenth
car at Hastings-st. and Forestave.,
shortly after 6 o'clock, Thursday
morning. Theodore Sorensen, Is years
old. OF No. $50 Seyburn-ave., lost his
footing, and fell under one wheel OF
the car, which badly crushed his left
foot.
The car was crowded with pas
sengers, who poured out OF the car.
and assisted in extricatlng the lad.
A police ambulance took the injur-
cd boy TO Grace hospital, where 1t
was found necessary to amputate
two toes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
UP TO THE PEOPLE SAYS
WILSON LEAGUE CHAIRMAN
Edward Frensdorf Sees the Old
Gang Up TO Old Tricks m
the Special Session

Edward Frensdorf. OF Hudson.
chairman OF the Woodrow Wilson
league In Michigan, while in Detroit.
Wednesday, had the following com
ment 10 make upon the DEVELOPMENTS
al the special session of the legisia-
ture considering presidential pref
erence primary law:
II hardly seems possible that the
people OF the state OF Michigan are
20 SIT idly by and see their rights
absolutely Ignored, and a pack or
cheap politicians actually deprive
them OF the privilege OF citizenship.
Unless molested i'm their plot, the
delegates 10 both national conven-
lions will be the choice or less than
20 per cent OF the electors OF either
party. You will be obliged to choose
between two standpat candidates. IL
the politicians in other states are as
powerful and well organized as they
are in Michigan.
The corporation men are busy on
the job, and I see little sign OF awalS-
ening Of our pecSle. From the ciainor
and noise, you would think the people
OF the state Overwhelmingly progress
siye in sentiment but fail to find
where they are making themselves
felt during this crisis When such a
vital question as Is involved IN the
privileges of a primary are 3elng
choked to death by our misrepTes6n-
tatives at Lansing. few come TO the
rescue. When IL is all over. they viii
find themselves entrapped by the cid
sang that has put these raw deals
through before. and which Will con.
;inue its vocation of stealing the pee
pies rights indefinitely II primaries
are not enacted.
The voter who is not making some
effort with. his senator and repre3en-
tasive TO make him fear for his po-
ljtical future, is lacking in good c.ti-
zenship. The people should protesa
against this outrage or forever doId
their peace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07
MAILED HAND MUST -
RULE" SAYS OROZC0

Ell. PASO. Texas, March Cen
cral Pascual orozco. has been recog-
'nized leader by Generals Salazar,
Campo, Hernandez and Ponce. COM
mander of the rebel forces, and has
been publicly proclaimed so at Chi
Thuahua, according to dispatches to-
day.
Following this ceremony, Orozco
issued a proclamation saying that the
Vasquistas movement is affiliated
with no party but is merely fight
for the restoration of the "fundamen-
tai law OF 1857, guaranteeing that the
people shall rule" He intimated
that what Mexico needs in this crisis
is strict military government--rule
by the mailed hand.
OroZco did not say he Is a candi-
date for the position OF leader OF
eucE government, but indicated
that he would not refuse IL. The
proclamation declares that 5000 we'll
mounted and equipped rebels will be-
gin the march against Mexico City
next Sunday.
The rebels have received a large
war fund, principally from the Golfers
OF Lon Luis TerraZas, owner or r.
600. 600 acres OF land in northern
Mexico. General Terrazas is the
richest man in Mexico and bitterly
opposed the Madero uprising against
Diaz. Under Diaz's administration,
1errazas was virtually dictator OF
Chihuahua state.
Juarez gambling houses. which had
been closed by Gen. Salazar, are
again open, Gen. Rojas having grant
ed permission for them to resume.
Circulars in Spanish, warning
American Mexicans to put no faith
in Orozco. are being distributed
among the 80 900 Mexicans living in
f. Paso and in the valley. The cir
cular declares Orozco is seeking to
put the Cientificos in power again.
WASHINGTON, March I've are
making all arrangements for any pos.
sible use OF troops" said Maj.-Gen.
Wood today.
With President Taft and Secretary
OF War Stimson comforting on the
matter OF doubling the armed force at
the border: with full plans for The
invasion OF Mexico-woTked out ny
the experts in the war college-now
in the hands of the general staff: with
persistent rumors that Madero Will
make last attempt to quiet Mexico
with new cabinet coalition that viii
mite the ambitious leaders OF the
warning clements with every train
leaving Mexico packed with fieeinS
Americans and children; with cont'n-
-ttsHily- iatensifying hatred OF the Amoi
leans among the irresponsible revolu-
tionaries in Mexico. with Brig. Gen.
Potts. OF Chicago. in Texas mapping
ont mobilization camps. so that the
mistakes of 1898 will not be repeat
edn-Mexieo Is powder mine that
can be touched off by the fain;est
warlike spirit. This week is expected
TO tell whether the United States IL
TO intervene
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-07

me from my sleep, and would have to go
through the scratching ordeal again.
81 consulted our physician in regard TO
g. and lac pronounced u dry eczema"
used an ointment which the doctor gave me,
but IL did no good Then he advised rne TO
Try the Cuticura Remedies As this trouble
has been IN our family for years. and Is con-
sdered hereditary I felt anxious 10 try TO
bead IL OF ] got the tutcura Soap. ONT
uent and Pits. sn1 they seemed 10 lie Just
what | needed.
The disease was making great headWay
on INV system until got the CutiCura RENE
dies which have cleared my skin OF the great
pest tam the time the eczema healed four
years ago until nov ! have never felt any
~ rs pest aud I an thankful 20 the Cuticufa
SOAP aud Ointment which certainly cured ufp
7 at-re,~-tf-s.-tAe -CliticLIra- SnAn for toilet
and hope other sufferers from skin diseases
will use the Cutcura Soap ana Ointment
,signedl irven Hutchisou. Mar lC 1911
Cuticura soap and OintDtni are sold
everywhere sample Of caCE mailpti free.
=siiA-1,4 n, hook Address "CuticurA"
Dept 4, Boston lendef-!aced men sFo1Id
shave with Cuticufa SOAP ShaYing stick. ,