davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

ma. On the other hand, the revised
Pe-ru-na is a better remedy for some
conditions than Ka-tnr-no. They are
both intended as catarrh remedies.
They have both done a great work In
relieving catarrh, chronic and acute.
Many hundreds of cases Of chronic
catarrh have recovered while taking
Xa-tar-no and the same is true OF the
revised Pe-ru-na during the last ak
years since its revision.
There is a difference, however. In
the two remedies. Whenever catrrrh
Is associated with constipation then
the revised Pe-ru-na is the best. In
deed, this is exactly why the revision
was made, to meet such cases. But
where no laxative is needed. where the
bowels are regular or inclined to be-
loose, then the old Pe-ru-na (Ka-tar>
MOI is the better remedy.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru.na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOT1cE-Many persons inquire
for The Old-time Peruna. They want the
Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used
to take. The old Perrna Is now called Ka-
tarno. If your druggist or dealer does not
KEEP il for sale write the Katarno Company,
Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you al
about II,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
SYNOPSIS.

Secret Service Chief wilkins, puzzled
over the theft OF the governments ciphar,
calls TO his aid Detective Pinkwell. They
think they have discovered a new cipher,
when the office boy. Brockett. tells them
IT'S The Diamond Cipher" and starts for
the ball park. Brockett. Chula Lon Kan.
\ 5iamese, Ramon Solano, a Cuban, to-
practice baseball. playing until dark. One
OF wilkins stenograpbers is seen 10 pass
paper to a mysterious stranger. As
outcome OF Brocketts cipher. the ball
player n Solano are engaged by gov
for mysterious mission. YAH
moto, mysterious Jap, calls on Brockett.
Crockett falls into Yazimoto's trap, a
pght follows. Brockett coming out or
top; Messenger McKane coming to the
rescue. /. bicn ane was bearer or the mys-
FERROUS cipher: is also a ball player. Yaz-
tmoto returns to headquarters and re-
ports to Baron Zellern his failure to OBJ
tain the cipher. Miss Lawson. the stem
egrapher. also reports to the baron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

Ramon, and they walked sturdily
across town till the kiosks of a sub
way station met their view. AS they
descended the stairs the clangor of an
approaching train a heard. Putting
on a burst OF speed they scurried for
ward. slapped their coins upon the
ticket-window, and leaped upon a car
without the fraction of a second to
spare.
Once seated and their breath recov.
cred. they bent over the strangely de-
iivered letter. Inside the envelope
was n small sheet of note-paper,
and across the sheet was written, in
Brockett's own cipher:
Twp TIC Fin Pos w SH ALB SH
2BH HR Z e HR f 2BH BIB SH Pc
Pc Pc TIC TIC BA SB TIC W BA SH
Pc Pc WP."
Which reads" translated Brockett,
You are beginning well-look out for
Kelly"
CTO BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
HeiQht of Assurance,

A man was charged with stealing a
horse, and after a long trial the jury
acquitted him. Later in the day the
man came back and asked the judge
for a warrant against the lawyer who
had successfully defended him.
What's the charger" inquired the
Judge. \
why, your honor" replied the man,
you see. | didn't have the money to
pay him his fee. so he took the horse
| stole. "-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Rural Financier.

Boggs had managed to ditch his car.
and after hailing a passing farmer
tried to arrange a dicker for help.
why. ya-as. brother" said the
farmer. bringing his team TO a stand
still. "Pll help We out Les see
what it'n come to-one days use o.
the team. SIS"
"One day." retorted Boggs. "'Tisn't
going to take you a day to haul that
machine out. Is 1T"
"Why no." returned he farmer.
but arter | git the IS l don't callats
to do no more work ontii to~morrsg."
-Harper's Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no

I have receiv-
ed a letter from
a young lady.
who asks me:
as the old Pc
ru-na (Ka-tar-
MOI better than
the revised Pc
ru-na?"
Either medi-
cine has Its
place. One 10
adapted for ons
condition, a n .
other for anoth-
er. Ka-tar-no Is
a better remedy
for some condi-
lions than the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Bad Luck,

They oughtn't to call that railroad
special the Comet"
WHY not?"
Because comets nearly always
have their trains t~elescoped."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

One great value Of initiative is the
.conQuering of fear.-Blanche blessing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

nent. brought up his empty hand. and
then. with the speed OF a bouncing
leopard, flung himself to his knees.
seized Baron zol.ern's ankles. and
pulled sayagely.
The huge German. with q roar OF
surprise and helpless rage. toppied
backward. landing on the base OF his
spine with q crash that fairly shook
the stryst nsokstt. ssgatning his fsst
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
t~ecthing, ~softeus the gums, reduces inramms-
ton. allays pain, cures wind G lie, 25c q bottle.
Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES.
Coles Carbolisalve stops itching and makes
the skin smooth. AL druggists. Is and Soc. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

Silently Brockett shook the Cuban's
hand. and the youngsters, fully rested
from their run. logged onward to the
railroad station.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

Something flashed keenly, venomous-
ly. from the sole and heel.
II had them on" confessed the Gu
ban. land that oficer must have the
worst-looking pair OF shins that were
ever taken to a hospital. Honestly.
Harry, I'd feel like a brute II II wasn't
for the circumstances and for the
value OF the work that We have sst
~oursalves To Aa4~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

The straight and narrow path does
not look good to tie rounder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

ed to think that inasmuch as
neither White nor Waite had
committed murder while in their
service, they should not have been
admitted to bail:
Or perhaps they think that
Grogan should have come to them
and said please, will you have
your chief of police give these
men a square deal so / can bail
them out?"
In the Tribune's story of the af-
fair, the old charge Of the trust
newspapers that Grogan secured
the reduction of Patrolman Frank
]. Crowley because Crowley ar
rested Thomas HALEY, who shot
and killed Joseph McNeir, and
who was found in hiding in barn
rented by Grogan.
Crowley must be a relative of
some one on the Tribune the way
that sheet has fit about his re-
duction every once in SO often.
The truth is that Crowley had
nothing to do with the arrest of
HALEY. He was reduced because
of his associates, and because he
once before was suspended from
the force on serious charge.
Chief McWeeny did not think
him proper man to be in plain
clothes.
But isn't it funny the way the
trust newspapers get agitated
whenever the police force doesn't
come to them for permission to
take any action?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

What Sam Thought.
81 understand you refused to
accept a gift from my daughter,
Sam"
Eyes, sab; I did, sahp'
"You looked upon it as charity,
/ suppose, Sam ?"
Eyes, sab; and Is OBJ de opin-
ion dat no man has right to ac-
cept charity when his wife's got
work, sahP'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Apparently the members Of the
council are divided between Will
son and Roosevelt. There is no
Taft sentiment.
Samuel Gompers and Frank
Morrison were both at the meet
ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

Samuel Gompers and Frank
Morrison were both at the meet,
ing.
KEPT ON STAND TOO LONG.
Mrs. Florence Bernstein, ac-
cused of the murder of her hus-
band, was kept on the stand by
the states attorney today, and
subjected to a ,grilling cross ex-.
animation.
Throughout the almost brutal
attack of the prosecution, her tes-
timony remained mistaken, al
though several times she broke
down and wept.
Once, when asked if it were
true that her father had died a
violent death, she arose from her
seat in the witness chair and de-.
manded why her fathers name
was being dragged into the case.
Lawyers attending the trial say
they believe the state has injured
its case by keeping Mrs. Bern
stein on the stand so long. They
say the sympathy of the jury has
been aroused, and predict an sc-
quittal.
-o-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-16

WOODROW ok TEDDY!
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. TO-
The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor
failed to endorse a presidential
candidate today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

Negro population FOLLOWS THE CHURCH BUILDING.
Few things delight the soul of much church
building though be crude and small be almost dcu
lou its appearance Even though individuals may home
and without proper food clothes SHELTER they will part with
their last nickel assist in building church Christian civilization
DOES NOT HAVE TO FORCE THE CHURCH UPON THE
NEGRO.
Here them the opportunity for improve the church life of
the country negro and thus help KEEP HIM ON THE LAND
WHERE He HAS CHANCE TO GROW STRONG,
HEALTHY BODY AND BE AWAY FROM THE TEMPTA-
TIONS AND COMPLEXITIES OF LARGE CITY LIFE.
NEGRO DISTRICTS AS ATTRACTIVE AS IT IS IN
If would the 50 per cent of whom have said
live tho country he be taught that when the Bible The
earth is full of thy rche that the earth full of po
tatoes peas cotton chickens and cows that THESE RICHES
SHOULD BE GOT OUT OF TIE EARTH BY THE HAND OF
fs living
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

ed upon by unrighteous public opin-
ion, 1t is still possible that we may be
dominated by strong race prejudice
against the Negro. Pr judicc OF any
kind is born in the natural man, and
il Is not the spirit of Christ Peter
discovered this fact, and at once pub
lished IL to the whole world when he
said: "le know that 1t is an unlaw-
ful thing for man that is n jew to
keep company with or come unto one
of another nation, but God hath
showed me that | should not call any
man common or unclean."
Ill. Doubtless there are many con
secnted young mGH and young W.
men, and older ones as well, who
would undertake to teach the Bible
to Negroes, or preach the gospel 10
them. II they did not apprchcnd the
loss OF desirable social relations All
Of us know many people who have
been ostraclsed under the demands
made by wicked public opinion. be
cause they did the very thing ! am
asking all Christian people to be Will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
SAVING THE NEGRO
BY W. j. Northern, Ex-Governor OF
Georgia

Compare this southern testimony
with the rcacuouary appeals of Gov.
Hoke Smith of Georgia. and with the
sentiments OF tho GoyElcct of South
Carolina. Which reflects the spirit
and teachings Of the New Testament,
and which does not?
There are difficulties in the way
Of evangolizing Negroes just as there
are difficulties in the way OF all mis-
bion effort. These are sometimes more
imaginary than real, and, 1t may be
more OF a subtcrfuge in the minds OF
an unwilling people than hindrance
that cannot be removed. We had dill
flculties in Burmah. in Japan, in
China. and there are far greater Diff
ficulties in Africa in dealing with
the same character of people, In u
climate deadly in its effects, a poo
pie far removed from our ciyili-
zation. and speaking a language al
the brightest among us must spend
years to learn It before the work of
soul saving can possibly begin.
All that is needed to meet these
difficulties is for the Christian people
OF the South TO take the gospel view
of the situation, and be willing. II
We are not willing. the civilization Of
the South is doomed To final decay.
! and thousands of human souls t.
eternal death.
II by any means we get control Of
the Negro situation, there must be
radical revolution Ia at least five dis
tinct directions. | do not know how
many troubles Peter had, but we do
know he evercame them all because
he was entirely willing to take Gods
view rather than his own.
!. Is the public attitude just anu
fair towards the Negro? In our
courts has the Negro the same chance
for the protection Of life, liberty. and
property accorded a white man? The
essence of tyranny is found in the
exercise or power 10 abuse simply
because the weaker cannot resist.
The white man makes the govern
ment and fills all its offices, and
this backward and weaker race is
altogether subject TO the DONNA
ton and abuse Of those who control.
Is every Negro at the South given
a fair chance and square deal in
the use of the powers God gave him
for his own benefit. and for the ad-
vance Of the community in which he
lives? Is il fair TO strike a whole
race OF people and make the entire
body responsible for the crimes and
the shortcomings OF individual mem
bers7
ii. II we find ourselves brave
enough 10 resist the restraints insist
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13


ing 10 no. IN 'ne very iaoe VI '"'s
ugly s''ua'ion " requres srea' e'"oo
10 preach '"e sospe' /" every ''e"
lure AGAIN i ASK snmi we oo"'e
up W 'ne s.ahuaru Se' w Wy 'ou n'n'
sen, OF ye'u 10 'ne cunning oe',oe
-,~s.. -,
-. .",.,...
~, -
,-,-, a.. -. ..,,,.
49,. -. -.
~, -. -.
=, ~. -. - q, ar
-, ,,S.
-, a.
- - a..
~ 80
49, a.,
~
-, . =. - 80, -.
" -,
-.
-.
- 49,. -
r,
49,, =,
- 1'.7-
r,-,..,~
w. IL might De possible uhder 'he
sospel Vle"' 10 OBTAIN our consent W
crop out Oh the social reiatioh the
ungouiy may ueihahu' IL we khe" we
"ou'u NOV urop ih'o sociai equaii'y
we kno" We couiu hot ehuure' ooclal
oqua'i'y 10 ueiusion SCI up Ny 'ne
oeniasosue III CIVIC coh,eh'iohs VI
meet MS aiiloi'ioh ior pace anu per-
so"al po"er' anu paraueu as ue-
vice Oh 'he ue'ii lor the s'renB'heh-
Jug vi the lnliuehces against lhe hins-
uoil vi uou'
oociai equallty never mas Deeh anu
never can oc an esseh'iai elchicnt !"
the salVauCh Oh any SOUL what
spec'aoie We "ouiu present we
were required 10 Know the soclal
relations Oh sihher Delore we couiu
De aiio"eu 10 Offer MIN the Saving
power Oh the gospel HOW "ouid II
De possible ior the minister 10 pre-
sent MS message 10 a mixed cohsre-
sa'ioh cohlFoseu Oh many people DC
cupylng altogether uiliereht social
rela'lohs
"n'h 'e'u' '''h'h WIN 'ne "oiiian
at tile "eii ne ulu not reduce hlhiseil
10 her 10" stahuarG oi living Oeiore
ne Iiinlstereu 10 her ueep spirltual
''e'us' what s'upiu hohseiise 'iia'
"ouiu seenl' nc never once 'iiousn'
OF so'ial equaii'y' ouI uouo'iess ne
dIu lhihA Vi the vast uilierehce ana
great INSTANCE between hlihsell ana
'iie u'seneraVe woman ne was VIII
lhB 10 reueelh' ne ulu NOT 'hlnh ol
Soc'al equali'S put l am sure ne uiu
'ii'nh VI .ne Soul 'qu"i'y vi al i'eh'
vi All ''Ipes anu all ha'lohs' IL So
o'"i 'q'''''S 10 W 'i''' iu'o oui u
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

In the twelfth
chapter OF First
Corinthians, and
usually In Paul's
W ritin gs, { h Q
church is repre-
scented as the
body of which
Christ is the
head. As the head
directs the body.
and through II
gives expression
to It's will, so
Christ expresses
his will through
the church, which
Is his body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
What the Church Can Do
to Help the Negro of
Rural Districts
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
President Tuskesee Negro
Institute

I| HAT can the church
~ do to strengthen
W. and conserve the
100000 black
Americans, so per cent of
whom live in the country dis
tricts and small villagesi
IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS
THE NEGRO, ALL THINGS CON.
siDERED, Is At HIS BEST IN
BODY. MIND AND SOUL. IN
THE CITY HE IS USUALLY At
HIS WORST. PLAINLY ONE OF
THE DUTIES OF THE CHURCH
Is TO HELP KEEP THE NEGRO
WHERE HE HAS THE BEST
CHANCE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
Questions Answered

College it, animated
.
dollars benefit Of
o
SCHOOL
the people Our students from
College without
OF their labor Except win
before coming employment
clothing laundry books
clothing
regardless Of the weather
The cespsrs
articles
The College
only
fuel lights and washing Of bedding ana
furnished with fuel lights washing Of bed
ding 40 90 for
are
and returned
len he
school bui
tsachs instruction free sf The Incidental Fee for most
Normal Too Cole
IN ADVANCE Incidental
By the half Instalments follows,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
BEREA
Five 0feAA SsAoob Under One Manaesmsn
For IHI ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE q
The MOUNTAINS
What A. Ysm TaIssAf
What Ass Yexs Ainsi
Bsssa Has The Trainias That b Best Per YOU.


FOUNDATION SCHOOL. yhsa sd~srd sspsrnss~esaA Here ~
yin b placed Abs
nest rapid progress You win master AriAmsue and us souee
saA will davinG so
aa Aeshod and free srtboehs o.s As w.
aAuon School costs less than 80 an1 worth $1,000
aiming Q
NORMAL SCHOOL, Jshn Win ons~srs Here win b -
trained wifi taught hsW
The
. sarn
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, q. Marh. osas
Science.
Weod~ek hursns
IN 0vsr
dong
Aings . superior
desiring
n
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE. T. Msthsny. TIVE
three practical studies will AZ v sa aeso
able and useful life You studies from suoh sss p
ology-hs
the Art correct speech and writing Ehes science o. ns
potios general intstiesns
Adyi payss>
the science Of machinery Drawing Bookkeeping
Do Coisgsf Start In ne
sEREA AcADEMY-PREPARAToRV couRsGA Franss Z Mahse1,
Academy Mems Dormtos and aro BODY
Of high ability 90
Library
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
Berea College
On. EDWARD G. DOWNING, DEAN.

IN. College itself stands schools undss s
To conform The casgs standards diminished former
ourementsi Required studies
In
for sslsnt degrees
Z, Land D.
MUSIC snsIns Frss) Reed Voice Culture
In In
bovsso
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
She Was q Duster.

Mrs. Sutton advertised for q woman
to do general Homework, and in an.
swer a colored girl called, announcing
that she had come for the position.
Are you q good cook?" asked Mrs.
Sutton.
mo. indeed, l don't cook" was the
reply.
Are you a good laundress?"
Il wouldn't do washin' and ironin';
It's too hard on the hands.
Can you sweep?" asked Mrs. SUIT
ton.
NO" was the positive answer. I'm
not strong enough"
We'll" said the lady Of the house,
quite exasperated. may / ask what
you can do?"
Il dusts," came the placid reply
Everybody's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
MakInu cheese In oIden pays.

Cheese was made by the old-time
farmers in the summer on the coop
erative plan by which four cattle own
ers owning say IA mich cows. received
all the milk night and morning, &C.
cording to the daily yield Of their
little herd. Thus given two families
having Eve COWS each, one with three
and one with one. supposing that the
average yield per cow was the same.
in two weeks, two owners would make
five cheeses each; one would press
three, and one only one cheese, but
this one would be as good and as large
as any Of the rest.-"Nobility Of the
Trades-The Farmer" Charles Wins
low Hall. in National Magazine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
Cloth TOP shoes.

The wearing of cloth tops to match
the gown with the vanished leather
shoes seems to have gripped every
ones fancy just now to a surprising
extent.
Women seem to have grown quite
accustomed to the rounded toes OF the
shoes, and the heels which We would
formerly have dubbed rather contemp-
tuously as sensible" but which are
now distinctly fashionable, as well.
The white cloth tops Of the shoes give
exactly the same effect as the white
stockings, and seem to At very neat
" into the picture when the black
skirt and white coat are worn, avogue
which many Of US are inclined to de-
plore, but which is certainly carrying
all before It in Paris at the present
moment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
New Material.

One Of the prettiest materials OF
the moment is soft crepe voile, pat
termed with Turkish toweling. The
latter fabric has not, on the whole,
emuch to recommend 1t as a summer
choice, the coarseness of the runled
surface giving a woolly effect, which
makes it hardly ideal for the hottest
summer weather. In combination,
however, of porcelain blue and white,
the two fabrics look delightfully."- cool,
the towelIng forming border to the
hem Of the skirt and the wide cuffs
Of the bodice, while above the hem.
on the plain surface OF the crepe, &C.
ours q row Of raised china blue roses
In toweling.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
GIFTS TO PLEASE BRIDESMAID
Originality Should Be Aim, and a Lit
tie Forethought viii Bring De-
sired Results.

Every bride likes to have something
original, and as the ideal glrt
should be something in an en-
dearing form and the tendency
of the season is to have many brides
maids, the question of expense has
also to be considered.
1t Is now quite smart to give pair
of gold or enameled hatpins with In
tertwined initials of bride and groom
and the date of the wedding. Equally
appropriate are these set with birth
stone of the bride or the different
bridesmaids.
Small charms for watch or chatelaine
In bridal emblems are pretty. These
might be tiny garter in deep yellow
gold, a wedding bell with initials OF bride
and bridegroom and date engraved on
it, or any oval locket, plain or jeweled.
containing pictures of the bride and
bridegroom. On the right side should
be a large monogram of the brides
twined initials of the bride and BRIDE
groom.
Shoe buckles are attractive gifts,
and particularly acceptable just now.
Recently a bride delighted her we'd
ding party by presents OF oblons buck
les studded with rhlnestones.
Gold or silver card cases are popu-
lar gifts just now. The real gift Is
one that can be worn for the wedding
ceremony itself.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
RASH ALMOST COVERED FACE

Warrenville, OF have felt the
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
years. was never without some erup-
lions ON my body. The terrible Itch
ing caused me much suffering and dis
comfort, while the rubbing and
scratching made It worse. Last spring
/ had q terrible breaking out Of Bills
terry sores on my arms and limbs. MY
face and arms were almost covered
with rash. could not sleep and lost
nineteen pounds In Eve weeks. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt as II my skin was on FIRE. At last
tried q sample Of Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and I found them
so cool, soothing and healing, that I
got some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Resolvent. ! bathed
with hot water and Cuticura Soap,
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
every night for two months, and I am
cured Of all skin eruptions." (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Kraft, Nov. %. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L Boston"