davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
BITS OF BASEBALL
FROM BIG LEAGUES

Manager Callahan. Of the Chicago
American League Club. yesterday an
nounced the purchase Of Jules Four
nier. . utility infielder. from the
Boston Americans Fourier proba-
bly, will be tried out At second base.
the big hole In Callahan's infeld. The
recruit led the Western Canadian
League In batting last year. with 1871
In 100 games. He was with the
Bill kid" Gleason. formerly Of the
Philadelphia National League team.
has been appointed assistant man
ager by Manager Callahan. Of the
White Sox. He will 60 on the spring
training trip with the club. and when
the team splits up will take charge
OF the second division.
Harry Wolverton. manager of the
New York Americans, has sent for
NAL notices to thirty-five men to re-
port to him In Atlanta. Ga. on March
I. They are:
PitchArs--Ford. Caldwell. Fisher.
Mcconnell. Quinn. Vaughn. Warhop.
Hon. Epham. Clark. Martin and
Shears
Catchers Sweeney. Tonneman,
Williams. Bergen and Appleby.
InflelderD-Chase. Gardner. knighi
Dolan. Erhard. Simmons. Curry.
Priest. Coleman. Stump and Elliott.
Outdeiders-Daniels Cree. Wolfe.
Hartsell. linn. Osborne and Kauff.
Manager McGraw Ia preparing to
leave for Marlin, Tex. the latter part
OF next week He will have thirty
eight players At training camp on or
before March !. as follows:
Pitchers--Mathewson. Marquard,
Ames, Wiltse. Crandall. Drucke. Tes-
reau. Robertson, Evans. Terrell, Fu-
lenwider. MAXWELL. Munsell and
Pierce.
catchers-Meyers. Wilson. Hartley.
Infielders-Merkle.D Doyle. Fletcher.
Herxog. Deviin. Paulet. Bues, Groh.
Gardella. Stock and Mcdowell.
OutfelderD-Devore, Snodgrass.
Murray. Becker. Burns. High. John
ston and Luby.
Jesse Tannehill. former Pittsburg,
New York and Boston pitcher. re-
Gently recommended a man as an UNI
pire to President Neal. OF the Blue
Grass League. We'll. we sure need
umpires," said Neal. "A friend OF
yours, Of courss?" II should say not. +"
Ealu Jc9D0. Jo you tuAuk u IcCOu-
mend any ono l really liked for an
umpiring job? guess not"
Walter johnson and Doc White
agreed three years ago to pitch MOTH
ing but straight balls to each other.
They have always held to their bar
gain. which looked like . bad ono TOR
johnson. who 10 q better pitcher than
the White eox southpaw. while White
IL q better hitter than the Warrington
wonder. but johnson has the only
victory won by the agreement to his
credit
White and johnson were tho pitch
err In q hard fought game in Chicago
in 1910. White came up with q Sox
runner on second base He laid for
Johnson's fast straight ball and n,ade
q single that put his team one run to
the good. Johnson came to bat two
innings later with two Washington
plays on base. He hit the first ball
pitched for = vingle. scoring both
runners and winning the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

booked and . regular campsign - be-
Ing arranged for the future.
In the D6ices Of the A. A. A.. one
Of the ofncials said that next year tho
association will hold . contest to be
known ~ the National Reliability
Tour. and . 5000 cup will be COM
peted for The rules will be very sim
liar to those under which the 0lidden
tours were held. In fact, the Glidden
Tour always has been under the
auspices OF the A. A. A Contest
Board. and the only real change to
bbe made will be dropping OF the name
0lidden Tour for that or National Re-
liability Tour.
At the end Of the first annual tour
OF the American Automobile Associa-
ton from New York to st. Louis IN
the summer OF 1904 GIidden, who had
participated in that run and who had
completed several stages Of his ia
nous globe girdling tour. announced
his offer Of the trophy which bears
his name. 1t has been competed for In
ali Of the annual competitions OF the
American Automobile Association
since 1905. and the 1871 contest was
the seventh running for this trophy.
the route being from New York to
jacksonville. Fla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
MOB BATTLES TO
! HEAR IETRAzz|N|
POLICE ARE OBLIGED TO CHARGE
MUSIC LOVERS WHO STORM
OPERA HOUSES.
USE THEIR NIGHTSTlCS
LAST APPEARANCES OF DIVA IN
NEW YORK BRINGS OFT GREAT
DEMONSTRATIONS
SING HERE.
USE THEIR NIGHTST1CS

Tetraxzini. who makes her appear
ance in Richmond one week from TO-
night. appeared in New York for the
last time this season Tuesday nisnt'
and q mob fairly stormed the Metro
politan Opera House to hear her. To
be sure the opera was "Rigoletto.
and Caruso was billed to sing the
Duke and Renaud the Jester, ous
even this combination would have
tailed to bring out an Overwhelming
crowd were 1t not for the fact tha'
pbtraxxini was to sing Giida.
2According to the New York Her
Id. the mounted police was forced
70 charge the mob that surged into
Broadway around the doors OF the
opera house.
The New York Sun says:
when the box Office on the Broad
way side opened the patience Of the
would-be .standees was exhausteo.
The first fifty got their tickets and
rushed inside. Then the line broke
and there was pandemOnium. Earle
Brown. the treasurer. promptly closed
the box Office window and the police
waded In with their nightsticks. II
was give anu take for several min
utcs. Eightsticks and gala opera
crowd made q combination worth 20
ing miles to see. No ono was ar
rested--that happened later. But
there will DO some sore ribs today. /.
by dtnt Of hard language ana
wood the amiable and much tried
policemen finally built . new limo and
Mr. Brown opened tbs window again.
Then he did first class stunt In
ticket selling. He sold 400 admissions
in twenty minutes. That touched the
limit. for $50 standees are all the
house IL allowed. IL you had gone
Inside and looked at them you would
have said there were 500 OF them.
But there could not have been That
would have been Illegal.
1<These 'standeeE wers only ffax-
ment Of an audience which was one
seething bottle Of enthusiasm.
"Once started there was no stop
ping It. 1t was Nine. Tetrazztnfs last
appearances"
"A line had formed In front Of the
box ONCE as early a. l o'clock. in
spite of the fact that the price OF ad-
mission had been raised. At about
o'clock there were fully two thousand
people In the precincts OF the house.
and policemen with nishtsticks were
dstA fled to keep order. Hundreds
were tnrnsd away, and when all was
counted up 1t Was found that the
house was 4 record one in point OF
numbers. There was not vacant
seat"
Richmond will have a chance to
hear Tetraxx.ni, acclaimed tho great
est living soprano. the unrivaled
queen OF song, next week. The de-
mand for seats for the concert In
the City Auditorium Il reported to be
very heavy. and Mrs. Mary Pace
Groner. who II tn charge OF the sale
at the Coriey Company. declares that
the entire house will be sold ont be-
fore the doors are opened next Thurs
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
V. P.I. WINS FROM
!. .WAKE.FoREST.FIVE

Especial to The Richmond virginhn.)
BI4ACKSBURG. VA. Feb. 7.-v. p.
I. added another to their unbroken
string OF victories In basketball for
the season. defeating Wake Forest
here tonight, torty-nve to flfteen.
here last night. forty-ive to fifteen.
Both teams played in hne form and
the game was harder fought than the
score indicates. Tho ,visitora were the
sruyktsst Qufnt OF s1)azk cplAyeSx
ever seen here The Legge brothers.
Hughes and NcKnew, = new man In
the game, wera stars for v. r. l.:
Beam and Holding for Wake Forest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
The Weather

WASHINGTON. Fob. 7.-Forscast
for Thursday and Friday:
virgtnia-9enerally fair Thursday
ana Friday: somewhat colder IN north
ern and western portions by Thursday
North carolina--Fair Thursday and
Friday; colder In western and central
portions ThursdAE.
Gpeclal LEGAL Dptn Fer Yesterday.
II noon Temperature ........... -
3 r, ~. tamperature ............. II
Maximum tsInlsratuss up 20 E. n =!
Minimum temperature up to p. NJ. 10
Mean Temperature .............. 20
Normal tsmperAturN .......... 80
Deficiency Ia Temperature today... 10
Dehciency In tumpsrAture since
March !: Hll:;.::..:..;;...:.4 as
paratufs sincs january !. lsl3.. S5S
be6cisncy IN ta1nfall aimee March
Assu aaai ss1sisssy; il l.iai.i, -
since yenuary q iels. .::... Ia
Tempereenre ss.ss...s.s.........s %
Humidity u
Wtnd, direction s...s............k ~.
Mtnd veIoelty 4 !. ~. %......: :
ssass - = ]; .:...::::s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. Joseph
Mayer. Of Philadelphia. broke the
triple tie for FIRST place In the class
u rous ~ tsfsxtsay T. Fssfi-
nand Poggenburg in their match At
the Hanover Club this afternoon by
q score OF 400 to 3e1. The game was
the most embarrassing Of the series.
dragging along for three hours and a
quarter. Mayer finally ran out In the
forty-flfth inning with an unfinished
run OF 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Mike
Murphy. track coach OF the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. has improved
SO much in health recently that he
IL soon to be removed to Browns
Mills, n. j., where he will remain
for = month. After his return from
the New Jersey resort Murphy will
rest until the outdoor season starts,
when. II hts health permits, he will
resume training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

rSHYM. sTBERIA Feb. 1.-THE
discovery Of forty.four corpsss In >
snow drift near this city today 70
peraons who myutertOus1y disappear
I'd recently while travelling along the
road during I hard snowstorm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
ASHLAND. VA. Fab. IA vary
fast and interesting game Of basket
bail was played In the Randolph-Ma-
con College gymnasium Monday
night between Wake Tersst and
Randolph Macon College. with the
score Or 80 to ~ in favor Of Ran
dolph- Macon. This 10 the nrst game
lost by the strong Wake Forest team.
Randolph Macon was defeated by
them in q game played m North Car
olina . month ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. 7-willie Hoppe.
balk line. defended his title tonight
at the Hotel Aston. The youthful star
scored the necessary 500 points In
seventeen innings. while his opponent
and challenger for the title. George
sutton rolled up $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
xo,et, sinxer Coming Here.

Sonia Stephali. the celebrated sing
or, will give series OF concerts here
under the auspices Of the WomAn's
Christian Temperance Union on the
18th. 18th and 18th In tho han OF
Murphy's annex.
Madam Stephali comes to Rich
mond for the first time, and the w.
c. r. L. trusts that tho people Will
show their interest by attending these
concerts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
BOWLING

On Cosby's alleys tonight tho Bal
tics Va. Oceanics and the Pacifics vs..
Adrtatics win battle for honors In the
White Star Duckpin League Prize
winers In the roll OF match In duck
pins last Monday night were Kahn.
Bobbitt. Smith. Following arc the
Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

AvorARo0 OF pIAy0Y1: C0nnerD, 10,
81: MINOR. 20, IS; Bobbitt, 50, 81;
0odsey. 80, 81; jenkins. 30. "a:
Browning. 30. IS: Wallace. 80. ~:
Toler. 80. 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. Mike Gibbons,
OF st. Paul, stopped Young eastman.
the local middleweight in the fourth
round OF their scheduled ten round
bout At the Empire Athletic Club to-
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
Good Roads--BasebaI--Fo Football Other Sporting News
NEWS FOR MOTORISTS
Legislation Asked Motor Trucks Aassochass1sCo Soh'e' Pre-
sents BsH-A. A. A. Contest Board Notes

=. Il y
q. Col. w. d. 6ohisr. Of Boston. who
wss chairman on Good Roads day At
the First National convention OF the
American Association for Highway
Improvement. held here last Novem-
Der. - 8 member Of the Maasa-
chusetts State Highway Commission
Col. Sohier has many friends In Rich
mond and they are Interested In hts
work for GOOD roads. Lately he has
been paying considerable attention to
tho use OF motor trucks on the high
ways and recently Z bill was intro
duced into tho Massachusetts, Legis-
truck dealers a. well a. to those who
use them.
The hill Al drafted limited the
weight. Including the truck, to six
tons and the speed to eight miles an
hour. II also prohixsted the use Of
clamps or fIanges on the wheels that
would damage the surface of the
roads. and placed a limit to be car
rted per inch OF tire. Another fea-
ture OF the bill was to put liability for
road damaxe on the truck owner.
Al a Conference the truck users were
represented by George W. Gale, tho
lumber man. Captain William Maskay.
OF the New England Gas and Coke
Company. and j. Frank wellington,
the coal dealer. while the truck deal
era were Represented by Day Baker.
OF the General Vehicle Company, and
L. %. Butler. Of the General Motors
A. tha conference Colonel 80.
heir snonsor for the original bill.
told The committse that Il l. not the
desire Of the Highway Commission to
nut any unreasonabis restriction on
the DEVELOPMENT az motor trucking;
the com mission merely desires to pre-
vent the roads Of MASSACHUSETTS from
being torn 10 piecea either by trac-
ton eneies. axceseiyely heavy motor
trucks. or narrow tired and heavy
horse drawn trucks,
Colonel Sohier suxxested 4 rsdraft
OF the commission's ORIGINAL bill, UNI
der which the weight limit. Including
me vehicle. would be twelve tons In
stead OF six and the speed ten miles
instead Of eieht. The increased
weight limit would include practically
MI the rated ave and six.ton motor
trucks on the market though the speed
limit would be lower than that usual
" attained by three-ton trucks. For
vehicles with steal tires. however. the
ccmmisston desires = speed limit Of
not over SIX miles an hour. II also
desires retained in the bili a limit Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05
quarrel over
Following

money, Morris Fishman, cloth
ing dealer at 1856 Milwaukee ave
nue., shot and severely wounded
his brother-in-law, Alexander
Striker, accidentally shot Mrs.
Ginter, a customer, in the leg, and
put a bullet through his own
brain, dying instantly. The trag-
edy occurred in FiShman's store.
Charles A. Sievers, a steward,
1882 w. Jackson, killed by auto
while fleeing from J. w. Sim
mons. Simmons had gone to the
house to see his divorced wife.
He broke down four doors trying
to get to her, terrifying the board
ers. He broke into Sievers' room,
fourishing a gun, Sievers fed to
the street, and jumped in front of
an auto.
Police believe Simmons went
to the house to kill his wife if she
would not return to him. Three
men who were with him escaped.
Simmons, who is alleged to have
Just finished a term in the bride
we'll, was arrested. His attack on
SieverS was unprovoked.
Case of Mrs. Louise Vermilya,
charged with poisoning Richard
T. Smith, may go to the jury to-
night. She denied the crime on
the stand. A witness for the de-
tense declared that Smith had
once attempted suicide, and the
defense based its case on this.
A Columbia, Conn.,, hen is said
to have laid an egg bearing a pic
ture of Col. Roosevelt. This is
the ultimate in campaign press
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

drank two quarts of water in the
Briggs house this morning, and
was arrested as insane. Can you
get joke out of that? Dopps
said he was trying to drain the
lake.
My wife thinks she has too
many children That's why she
tried to kill herself" was the ex-
PLANTATION made to the police by
Michael Vain, after the woman,
the mother of three children,
tried to hang herself.
Joe Stulir, Moline, took a
freight train to town instead of
a street car, trying to save a
nickel to buy Schooner" of
beer. He fell under the train and
had one leg cut off. He saved the
nickel.
Milk wagon drivers refused the
81 a week raise offered by en-
ployers. Strike will be called
soon. Men say employers declin-
ed their offer to deliver milk for
the use of invalids and children
during the suspension of work.
Drivers holding final conference
today.
While Frank Bednrez, saloon
keeper, 1884 S. Kedzie ave-, and
his wife were helping victims of
the collision between a street car
and switch engine yesterday,
robbers entered his house and
stole $3.50.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey, candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination,
reached Chicago today for a pre-
Il. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta
D.Cfan0

Jellied KnuckIe of Beef-Cover a
knuckle Of veal with cold water, let
simmer two hours, then add one bay
leaf, six cloves and salt and pepper to
season rather highly. Return to the
fire and let simmer another hour. If
you have a fireless cooker the meat
may be cooked in that to perfection,
as long slow cooking is needed to draw
forth the gelatine and the juices of the
veal. Remove all the meat from the
bones and chop IL in small pieces
boil the liquor down to one quart. To
1t add two tablespoons Of sharp vinegar
and the meat. Place in a bowl or
mould until firm and very cold. Slice
and serve with crisp lettuce and ricA
dressing.
Masquerading Mutton-Cut cold NUT
ton into dice and mix with a half a
cup of white vinegar, q teaspoon of
made mustard, a little salt and white
pepper, tablespoon Of butter, melted,
and a little Worcestershire or other
preferred sharp sauce. Heat this and
thicken slightly with corn starch. The
flavor is much like venison.
Pork cheese is an Italian method of
using leftover pork. Chop the meat
rather coarseIy and mix It with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26

savory powder made OF thyme, sage,
parsley, salt, pepper and nutmeg in the
proportion you like best. II you have
a mushroom or two chop them finely
and add to the mixture. Add enough
rich stock to moisten the meat; press
1t into a mould and bake In a slow
oven thirty minutes. Slice when cold.
Summer Sausage-This requires a
little patience, but 1t is the only sau-
sage mixture that should be eaten in
the summer by those who fear the
heating effect Of pork.
Have your butcher grind one third
of a pound of lean fresh pork with
two thirds Of a pound of veal or beef.
If you have a meat chopper, you can
chop 1t quite as well yourself.
Place the chopped meat in a mixing
bowl and season with salt, pepper and
spicy herbs; add one egg slightly
beaten and a cup of cracker crumbs.
Mix we'll and form into two-inch rolls.
Fry in a very little fat. Or bake in
rissoles; roll a paste out thin and
stamp in rounds. Into each put a
sausage, cover and pinch tae edges to-
gether These should be served with
gravy or sauce.
Cheese scalIops-These are a break
fast dish; line patty pans with thin
slices Of cheese, first buttering the
pans we'll so the cheese will not stick.
Break an egg into the pan and add
salt, pepper and teaspoon Of cream.
Bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes
and serve on buttered toast.
A delicious way TO cook tomatoes to
serve with hot or cold pork or fish, Is
to cut the tomatoes across and put
them in a pie dish. On each half put
a generous sprinkling of sugar. CHINA :
mon, salt and pepper, and three drops
of vinegar and lump Of butter. If
the flavor of onions is approved. you
may add a finely chopped chive or
spring onion. Cook about twenty min
utes in the oven or longer, according
to the size of the tomatoes and the
number of layers in the dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
THE OLD FASHIONED GARDEN.

/ want the time garden,
The dear sweets scented flowers,
With yellow bees a-buZzin'
Through all the peaceful hours.
The gate that hung a bit awry
For little feet a-swingin',
The sod beneath the lilac bush
With early violets springin'.
It's gettin' back to Paradise,
Just dreamin' Of 'em blowin',
1t kind o seems as though the cares,
The tired pain o KNOWN
The ways and wiles o. city streets
Would drift like smoke from fire,
If 1 could stand inside that gate,
And smell the old sweet brier,
Low pinks and bouncin'- BEETLES,
An marigolds in rows,
Wee, snowy, sweet alyssum,
An dainty button rose.
White phlox like girls in weddin
clothes,
Red peoples swayin' light,
And perky, gay snap dragons
In velvet coats bedight
There were not any orchids there,
Nor blooms that smelled o. money
Just. sweet old-timey blossoms
Where bees could gather honey.
Youth an old age that fingered,
The last o. autumn flowers,
The bells o Canterbury
That hung in tall, green towers,
An, oh, the dear blue larkspur!
Sweet williams all adornin',
An purple glories where you heard
The angels say, Good mornin'."
The very names are music.
Like elf horns blown in dreams.
Theyre swayin' now before my eyes
TIL each a presence seems.
If God gives me no garden
In answer TO my prayer,
But just keeps me a-waitin'
TIL l get over there,
The first thing I will ask for
An keep on askin', too
VIII be an old-time garden
All shinin' with the dew,
An hummin' birds an butterflies,
An among EN- kneelin';
would even give to Heaven,
think,
A kind O. honey feeIin'.
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
PENSACOLA EXPERIENCES
SOME WARM WEATHER

with the thermometer flirting in
the vicinity Of the ninety degree
mark, and a variety of weather on
hand which is about as enervating
as any which Pensacola has witness
ed Tor many seasons, people would
be IN great way, indeed, IL it were
not for the fact that there is always
a breeze somewhere blowing in from
the great Gulf of Mexico, to make
the nights especially cool and com
Portable
The bathing facilities, too, are help
ing matters out considerably Just
now; and the water sports are, in
TACT about the only social diversion
which sensible Pensacola people are
INDUCING in just now.
Some of the card-clubs are still of a
mind to play on until fall-and one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
WORD PICTURE
OF A NIGHTMARE.

Then came sudden alarms; hurry
ings to and fro, trepidations of in
Vulnerable fugitives; I knew not
whether from the good cause or the
bad; darkness and lights; tempest and
human faces; and at last, with the
sense that all was lost, female forms
and the features that were worth all
the world to me; and but a. moment
followed-and clasped hands, with
heart breaking partings. and then,
everlasting farewells! and with sigh
such as the caves of hell sighed when
the incestuous mother uttered the alb
horred name of Death, the sound was
reVerberated everlasting farewells
and again, and again reverberated-
everlasting farewells!
And awoke in struggles and cried
aloud, Il will sleep no more!"-De-
Quincy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
A TRIP

A TRIP
TO BATTLES.
The intensely warm evening and
the beautiful moonlight night made
a trip on the water ideal Tuesday,
and Frank Ladd, placing his lovely
little motor boat at the disposal of his
friends. a delightful trip was enjoyed
by them to Battles Wharf, according
to the Mobile Register. The party
left the city at o'clock and, arriving
at Battles, landed and enjoyed with
the other excursionists the dance
there. The return trip to the city
proved as enjoyable, tight refresh
ments being served on board and the
crowd arriving home at 1880. o'clock,
with not a cloud to mar the bright
ness of their evening. Mrs. w. l..
Ross chaperoned the little party,
composed Of Misses Alba Cover, Vir-
ginia Wolff, Ethel Williams, Florence
Sibley, and Frank Ladd, Eager
Barnes, W. L. Ross, Jr., Walter
Toxey Adrian Taylor and Avalon
Tacon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-26
FreCkIe-FaCe
New Remedy That Removes FrecEeIes or
Costs Nothing.

Here's chance Miss Freckle-Faceh to
try q new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of q reliable dealer that #
VIII not cost you q penny unless II re-
moves the freckiess while II IL does give
trihing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-doubIe
strength from Crystal Pharmacy and
one nights treatment win show you how
easy il il to rid yourself of the honaely
frecklez and get e beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case.
Be sure TO ask Crystal Pharmacy
for the double strength othine as this
IS the only prescription sold under guar
antee Of money back II it fails to remove
freckles.