davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BR|CKLEY'S KICK
WINS FOR HARVARD
Princeton Meets Defeat on
Own Grounds by Score
of 3 to O.
BATTLE WAGED IN A
SEA OF SLIPPERY MUD
Real Foot Ball Could Not Be
PIayed-A Blocked Kick
Turns the Trick.

PRINCETON. \. +. Novem-
Der 8.-Ilarvard shattered an an
cient foot ball tradition here this
afternoon by defeating Princeton
on her own ground by Il score OF
; To o. The credit for the victory
goes III great part to Charles
Brlckley, whose solitary goal from
the field gave the Cambridge
eleven the three points which
divided victors and vanquished.
Brickley ; ability to score via the
aerial route solved a foot ball
problem for Harvard which the
mud and rain would otherwise
have baftied
Played III a field inches deep in
mud aud as slippery as CREASED
glass the finer points OF foot bali
were absolutely lost, and the rival
teams wallowed and slid about
the grldiron. waiting for all error
to give them opportunity to
score. Harvards chance came IL
the second period. when during d
punting duel Law, who did the
kicking for the Tigers. had one of
his low drives blocked bv Gilman.
the Crimson right tackle. The
ball. rolling backyard toward the
Princeton goal LIND, was followed
BY slipping, scranbling mass Of
players. They dived repeatedly
for the spheroid, which evaded
them like a creased pig. When
the ball was finally corralled it
was pair OF undiscovered Grim
son arms that held it. and the
doom was sealed. With the ball
on Princeton ; l2-yard line Har-
ward tried two line plunges. The
Orange and Black forwards held
firm. and 1t was evident that il
the Crimson was to score it must
be by Brickleys educated toe.
Never was the benefit of his long
period of practice shown to better adj
vantage. for despite the short distance
that stretched away to the goal bar the
conditions We're such that a failure would
have been entirely eXcusable. But Brick
ley did not consider the possibility of
failure. Stepping back to the 20-yard
line he carefully wiped the mud from his
self in the mud To await the ball Back
came the spheroid true To the hands of
Soucy. To grasp and drop it to the
ground was but the work of Il second.
and almost instantly IT was sailing
across the Princeton goal bar for the
score that sent Harvard home from
Princeton with the first victory that the
Crimson has achieved in Jungletown in
generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED BY
DARTMOUTH ON MUDDY FIELD
Met for First Time in Sixteen Years Before
Big Crowd-Forward Passes and
Kicks Features of Game.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. November S.-Dar1nouth defeated
the an-soaked field here
Of OF
tons gridiron
despite the rain.
able make consistent gains by straight
forward
the slippery ball and unusual plays responsible
for majority of the touchdown
thirteen averaged than yards each
while Darmouths averaged yards each The
periority Lewelyn back kicks
gave advantage the kicking Pennsylvania
attempted forward twenone times and successful III
suffered equally penalties each being back
X wards holding IS yards for off side play
for majority of the touchdowns.
yvania threw hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
through a clear field to the goal lin
He failed to kick the goal Lineup:

Referee-N. A. Tufts, Brown Impire-W. q.
CroweIl Swarthmore. Lnesnan-Fred Murphy
brown Time of periods-15 minutes each.
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-L0uden 20,
Hogsett i2l Leweyn. Goals from rouchdowns
--nossett "A. Pennsylvania scoring: T1ich
downs-Carter. Avery. Young. Goals from touch
downs-MarshaI IA. Substitutions: Dartmouth
Llewelyn for Ghee. Colby for ilinman. Ghee for
I.ewelIyn. Rodgers for Colby. Human for
Rodgers. Rodgers for Human, Colby for Rodgers
Tuck for Murdoch. Pennsylyania--Ayery for
Bolger. Boiger for Avery. Rooms for Murdoch
Murdoch for Rooms Wolfe for Harris. Mccall
for Bloom. Hill for Marshall. Harris for Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09


into a frenzy of delight by making the
first score shortly after the game started
PENNSYLVANIA fooled Dartmouth on the
kickoff and secured the ball on the
latter's 40-yard line. A series of mass
plays, followed by perfect forward
pass, brought the ball to the 2o-yard
line, and on a double pass Carter car
ried the ball across the goal line
Loudeh's Long Run.
A 6O-yard run by Louden from for
ward pass enabled Dartmouth to tie the
score in the same period. Then Nc
Auliffe got the ball on tumble on the
PENNSYLVANIA 3-yard line and on the
next play Louden carried 1t over for
Dartmouths second touchdown. Hogsett
kicked both goals. and the period ended
with the score ii to In favor of Dart
mouth. The second period was all Dart
mouths, and they increased their lead
by two touchdowns, one on a 4O-yard
run by Hogsett and one by Llewellyn,
who recovered a quick kick by Minds.
PENNSYLVANIA made a desperate effort
To overcome the visitors lead in the
third period and succeeded in scoring
two more touchdowns- Avery made the
first on 55-yard run. and Capt. Young
made the second from midfield on three
dashes through the Dartmouth line.
Dartmouth made their final touchdown
in the fourth period. when Hogsett Sc
cured the ball by forward pass on
Pennsylvania's -43-yard line and ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Short Field Goal Difficult.

Although Brickleys winning field goal
VIII go down in foot ball history as
puny affair of just about twenty yards
the fact that il Was the only successful
one of seven tries by Brickley and Capt
Baker - Princeton demonstrates the
degree of difficulty and handicap under
which the feat was accomplished. Not
one of the other efforts ever appeared
dangerous for the water-soaked bail re-
fused 10 answer To- either direction or
power and swung iop-sided through the
air or rolled along III the mud until
bounced upon by some mire-smeared
player and put into play again in the
usual manner
Worse conditions under foot and over
head for foot bail game would he hard
TO Imagine, and what was thought lay
many TO he the most promising game OF
the 1873 season in the east was shorn
OF most OF its possibilities tor either in
dividudl or team brillIancy and general
ship. The slippery footing badly
handicapped such sensational opeu-tield
runners as Eddie Nathan and fobey
Baker and caused line pIungers OF the
type Of STREET. and Hardwick To twist
and lose Roadway even before they hit
the holes opened for their charge.
Such honor as could accrue under the
heavy handicaps imposed the players
OF the two teams Went IN great part To
the Harvard eleven, not because they
ultimately Won the game. bat because
they quickly adapted their PLAYING svs-
tenn To the grldlroB and after Tin. opening
period showed thu better offensive and
defensive play. Realizing the improb-
ability OF a score by either lire plung-
ing or open field runs. the Crimson cam
paign turned toward bringing the bail
within striking distance for a field goal
and then leaving the rest to Bricfley
The correctness OF this geucralship was
evident when late In the game Prince
ton adopted the same tactics. but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Touchdowns -Seale o.. Murray Goals from
touchdowns-Neale. Goals from fe!d-kellison.
Referee-Bryan Morse. e. W. L. Umpire-Paul
Macoftin. Michigan. Head Iincsman- Ray Brown,
Rochester. Time Of periods IL minutes. Sub
situations: Georgetown-Cu>ack for Donnelly,
Iawlor for Carlo. Dougherty for Dunn. Costello
for Foley. Carlo for Iawlor Heiskell for Petritz.
Foley for Fury. Landreau for Murray. Calnan
for Foley. Observation-Disclosures for Neale, Neale
for Havenor, Simms for Morgan. Miller for
Simms, Allan for Young, jacobson for Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Crimson Played SAFE.

Harvard. as soon as il had scored three
points, proceeded 10 play conservatively.
covering the Princeton attack either
through the line. around the ends or by
forwarG pass until Click the Princeton
Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Backs Gain Much Ground.

Hoffecker, Shipley and Ruff did the
eround-gaining for NJ A. G.. though
Johnson did some clever work at fun
after he had taken Shipley's place Ruff
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
TRUSTS SOON
TO HAVE INNING
With Currency Legislation Draw
ing to a Close in Washington,
President Wilson and Follow
ers Are Beginning TO Formulate
Plan for Further CURLING of the
Interests. ~
BY Ernest G.. Walker.
(Mail Special to The Advertise

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, November 6.--These
days one fight ut Washington is hardly
over before another begins. The times
are stormy. Reports, to which officials
must lend ear, are constantly bearing
in from all quarters ithclcouhtry. OF
course, the Currency Bill seems to be
the cause of the big contest of the hour.
Nevertheless, the fighting over that, i'm
rortant as it may be, seems secondary.
The larger essentials of the measure are
being pretty well outlined. The SEN
ate committee is nearing the end of its
labors and, very shortly, the senate will
be in session, laundering away in pom
derous debate.
Washington is hearing much about
the decline of autumn business. A few
weeks ago conditions of that sort were
aseribed to the currency uncertainties.
Now one is told that the currency has
little to do with the present status. 1t
is ascribed to tariff in the first instance
and in the second to prospects OF anti
trust legislation. That is where a fight
is beginning. There is not the slightest
doubt that as soon as currency has
reached a vote in the senate, if not be-
fore, the blocking out of the antitrust
bill will have been begun. Soon men,
bers of the house win be returning to
Washington and the President will
probably begin consultations with the
members of the judiciary committee
about program.
Little is yet known about what that
program will be. The house judiciary
committee is in no position yet to for
muiate pronunciamentoes. 1t must
seemingly have several weeks of meet
ings, hearings and deliberations before
bill can be expected There has been
much reading about the "Seven Sis
ters' of the New Jersey legislature.
bills passed there for the regulation of
trusts before Mr.. Wilson yielded his Of
nee as Governor of that State. Old in
toryiews that he gave on the trust cues
tion are being dug up, all in the hope
or getting a line on the President IS
views Presumably he has changed his
opinions in certain details. Also il is
not to be inferred that he would en-
dorse as federal remedy what seemed
good to him for the State of New .Jer.
sey.
An antitrust crusade from washing.
ton has rarely failed to paralyze bust
ness throughout the country in some
degree, 1t has made little difference
whether the activity came from the de-
partment of justice or from congress.
The effect was the same. But this adj
ministration does not halt on such pre-
inonitions. No attention was paid to
threats of calamity, if tariff law were
enacted. Tightness in financial circles.
incident to the currency program. ear
ried no dismay at the White House.
Probably the hating of industry be
cause Of antitrust activities will be ms
little needed. But fight of large pro-
portions is looming conspicuously. II
must necessarily extend well into the
congressional winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

That the town of IIilo is in danger
of general eonfagration, once fire
gets a good start in the business see
ton, has bcen remarked by many Wis
itOrs whose business interested them in
matters of fire protection there. That
llllo is taking a very unnecessary and
most dangerous risk, in addition TO
that offered by the nimsy construction
Of most of her buildings, WAS discover
ed last week by superintendent of
Public Works Caldwell
Caldwell found several conspicuous
violations of the law which was
passed by the 1911 legislature TO regu.
late the storage Of explosives. This
caused him 10 make a more careful IN
vestigation, aa a result of which he
found that the law was being violated
quite generally throughout the town.
As consequence Caldwell has given
orders 20 his lilo representative, d. $,
Bowman, that the law must be strictly
enforced, and official notice 10 this ef.
feet rs being Published,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
QUICK WORK IN
KA|LUA COURT
Judge Matthewman Handing Out
Stiff Jail Sentences with Both
Hands-Heen Busy.


NAll.VA, liawaii, November 10
Deputy County Attorney Heen is busy
here sending pcople In mil abont as
fast ns their eases ara called There
are no ATTORNEYS ia onnose him exeept
Ain. So tar ueen has Won nh tia cases
he has tried.
Soriaro. charged with abduction was
found guilty and sentenced IN two
years imprisonment and 10 nav n slOO
fine. Leonardo Mansano CHARGED with
assault with weapon. was fmnd
Spnilty and sentenced 10 in,nrisonment
Tor not less than n venr Honcfacio
Laniete who pIeaded guilty IN similar
charge was sentenced IN mil for moi
less thar tNo wars. ona D;auo I.oniete
who pleaded guilty ON mn assanlt and
battery charge. GOT n six montbs san.
fence. Catalina Cortez nIeaded entity
To charge of manning and WINS san.
fenced ia not less tban 6ye yeors in
iaiI. Two Porto Rieons pIeolcd 'gniltv
ia robberv CHARGES aud were oivnn MT
less than four Van, sentences al pong
n burglar was fonnd vniltv and o;vsn
sentence of not more than eighteen
months in iail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
mail Special to The Advertiser.)

mail Speclal TO Inc AdVertlser.)
HILO, November l7.-Last Sunday
was red letter day in the history of
LaupahOehoe, for on that day the great
festival which had long been promised
by Mayor Moses, was finally pulled off
with great eclat a large number of
visitors from 1lilo and even Oaa came
to the village in automobiles or trains
to study the Laplanders in their native
habitat. The hosts had taken great
care to have all kinds of entertainment
provided, and Laupahoehoe was set
down on the calendars of many people
as a place whore one may with much
profit spend an enjoyable holiday.
The main event was the opening of
what Moses modestly calls "bath
house, but which is really a pretty
little bungalow, whence one may battle,
but which is far more elaborate than
the term bath house ordinarily con.
veys. Tennis was INDUCED in by play
ers from various parts, but the shoot
between the Laupahoehoe and the Olaa
teams was the big sporting feature.
The scores were close enough, the Lau-
pahoehoe men being beaten by their
visitors by l07 to -. The individual
scores were MS follows, each gun shoot
ing twice each figure showing the mum.
her of hits male ont of a possible
twOnty-nVe:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
For Baby's Skin

Tho purcst, sweetest and most COO
and boauIiiying baby's delicate skins,
scalp and hair N tho constant use at
cutioura Soap, assisted, when nnoeaaary.
ny gentle applications n cutlouTa Oint-
msDi, fof Tasheg, llehiDp, innamma-
lions and chahaR VI Infants, children
and adults ~ we'll as Tor lhaylng, sham
poolng, kanailyo, Aniisspilo cleansing
and an pnlpeaos ~ tho toilet, bath anh
nnrnry tutlouIa Soap AID Olntnlpnt
arc unrlyalod,
rutlfup foqg 1851, clBleuIl olntRfbl ffof 4
~ ,ynsNA lthaAgAi ~. \ ~ n. ny klia N
6,saVs ,ft ii il seia fslSbiss ,Ise az ~
tslls nus lih nllnnY Az ho.lsni Mas
bllpll1s lAa utsia.sat Wa huhdlt4 akin AnseaaAA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Articles of association of the Hawaii
Vulcanizing Company, recently formed
at HIilo, Hawaii, were filed yesterday
in the office Of the territorial treasurer.
The company is capitalized at $4,000,
there being 500 shares of the par value
of ten dollars each. The privilege is
retained to extend when necessary,
the capitalization not to exceed $4,000
The officers of the Hawaii Vulcaniz.
ing Company are AZ follows; w. II.
Beers, president; d. Mcdonald, vice
presidents Robert Blum, secretary; W.
n, jackson, treasurer; Charles shaw
auditor; J. A. Harris and r A. Dram
ga, directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

on the insid0S Tor over o
year with largo sores.
They would crack open
and bleed. itch, burr
and achc 30 that ! could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
were 40 bad that ] could
not drees myself In tho
morning. They would
bleed and tho blood
dropped on the floor. ]
called on two doctors.
but they did mono good.
i could get nothing 70 do
meany good till ] got the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
About year ago my daughter got u oakr
OF Cuticura Soap and one boz Of Cuti,
cura Ointment and IN emo week from tho
all healed up and they hRyo not been
a mite sore since. i would not DO with.
cut tho Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured a bad soro on the
hand OF one u my neighbours children.
and they think very highly 81 the Cull-
cura Remedies. John W, Hasty. SO. Ef
bingham. N. H.. Mar. o and Apr. II. co."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

San FRANCISCO, November IS
Especial 10 Tho Adyeriasr) l'he
Orrnnir sirnWsl/p Company = liner
sonuma sailed this afternoon Tor hyd
unY yin Honolulu ani Page Page with
an0 passengers nni d capacity cargo.
Among lhr pu .srnyrra fpf Honolulu are
fudge uni Mls N s. Cooper aud Ar
ugd MFs, a. D, siuru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Internal Revenue Collector Re-
ceives More Instructions on Law
From Treasury Department.
From Wednesday Advertiser. }

(From Wednesday Advertiser.)
Charles. A. Cottrill, internal revenue
collector, yesterday received the second
lnstalment of regulations and treasury
rulings ON the collection OF the income
tax.
The regulations (part q of October
81 relate to collection at the source,
OF taxes on income other than interest
on bonds, notes aud similar obligations
VI corporations. ,si0
An important section Of the new reg
ulations is that which recognizes the
ex post facto feature of the law.
1.-The Withholding agent is not re-
CURED to deduct and withhold prior to
November ], 1913, the normal tax of
one per cent for which an individual
IL liable.
Whenever the total amount of in.
come paid to any persons by Il with
holding agent after October 81, 1913,
shan be in excess OF $4,000, then, in
that event, the withholding agent shall
be liable for and shall deduct and with
mold the tax on such amount, unless
such person shall file claim for an
exemption as allowed in paragraph ID
OF TINS act, the amount of exemption
ahoWhpic DtlHk TEDUU II the amman
exemption is $4,000, or $3,333.33 if the
annual exemption is $4,000, as the ease
may be.
For the present year of 1913 (from
March TO December 81 the dedue-
tions allowed under paragraph Is shall
be iiye-slxths of the deductions allow
able for calendar year, ms specified
IN paragraph ID of this law
The regulations specify what dedue-
lions shall be made, when how and by
whom, aud 90 into great detail. The
treasury takes cognizance of the crit.
elsm made that under certain conditions
the normal tax would be collected threh
times aud directs how this shall be
avoided, 80 us 10 collect the tax only
once.
Then there is a treasury ruling dated
November 3 relating 10 the collection
OF the tax on notes given for rents,
interest or other income aeeruing after
March !, 1918, and maturing on or
after November !, 1918, aud how tho
tax shall be- collected when such notes
before their maturity shall have been
sold by the ppyee 0r recipient, ~ shall
have been discounted with banks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
Laupahochoe,
olaa.
PnEs cURID IN Q 10 IA DAYS,

PAIO OINTMENT 10 glmnleed
20 sue any ease Of Itching Blind,
hlsed.ng ~ pTolruding Piles in 0 70
~ days ~ money refunded Made ~
PARIS MEDICINE co., Saint Louis
v, =, VI a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
H|LO CHINATOWN
BUSY IN COURT
AS a Consequence Business Stops
Until the Merchants Can
Fight 1t Out,

MILO, November l7.-For some
week, past the local Chinese business
community has been In turmoil owing
to a whirl OF litigation involving some
OF its most prominent members, and as
n result thereof several stores an Front
street, closed by the police through at
tachment proceedings, testify to the
horrible elects of war.
However, matters ran along through
the usual intricacics in which attorneys
delight, but which are to the average
man fairly devoid of interest, until the
other day when Claudius Mcbride,
counsel Tor oac faction, turned loose
the red aud blue lights, and now the
war has bccomc spectacular enough to
interest any one.
In the genesis of things Lai Hip, the
well known merchant, brought an ac-
tion against Lee l.eong and Ice Sha
. Gan ON II note. The formers busiuess
in Shanghai was closed by writ of at
tachihent. l.ai Hip then ascertained
that Lee Sha Gan had something to do
with the Kong Sing Company, SO Lai
| HIP went after that firm and attached
its property, which is valued at
e, -l3a.Jn A schedule has been filed
which shows lust what the goods con
| list in AID they are varied. There are
bamboo shoots and abulones, Chinese
canned goose ana wing sing lung, Chi
nese birds nests and can openers,
hunks aud cigars, tulips and Hum IIa
shrimp sauce, long rice and salt eggs
! cracked sceus and hair shampoo, salt
| turnips aud dried sea weeds; as Il mat
| ter Of fact, collection Of delights
which it would make any man sore to
| lose.
A Counter Action.
| Now Mcbride has filed suit in
rcplevin, representing Young Sal and
Lee Shu Look, who are the partners
who constitute the Kong Sing Company,
and this suit is directed against Deputy
sheriff Henry X. Martin, as the officer
who levied on the goods named.
Mcbride s clients ask for the recov-
cry of the goods aud also for damages
in the sum of $4,000 for the sorrows
| which they underwent while they were
separated from their sea weeds and
| birds nests.
OF course, the deputy sheriff worries
not his head, for he is protected by II
fat bond put mp by Lai Hip.
An Amicable Settlement
| R,+ ,rbilo ,boso ,ro,i,io , -,
tba snrfoaa IN ~ oanr, roarip 'm ,'ha,a
an ,man nav s"o u,a ' ,ngas', Ill; III
Ciauaina e., far,h o,hn. a,i,,nS. j.,
Tho form of whni,y nnnGioiai i" ~, ian
,,h;oh ha oa,,saJ o. ~ 49,, 81 -; ia,
~, ~, h 'soI',ana H., " ~, w "a, ,ia aap
on, i, -" Iii, ,ha. Ia ST. or In5
oil H. sh,ra i, a." l,,,,;, -,
81 ,aIo H. J." 49,, '"v on On 'Nus"s'
A. oonsooran.a s,nath Napria.' -,
70; IL, atastodI III uU.n a,,n,,,''t' W" TO-
Iaa - 49, en- e. 60, ~
tho &c. ,,as n"t al 10 a.,
Grm Which hos tIo nomo 80 ,ho Knnn
a., %an ""' ~. an ''"' VI '"' nun
Mop.th rS az we. u,o. "a CT,
d., IA hi. l,,. ~. III
th "" h ""G mo'",hS Via 81 w w WY"
tnohn,an, ond "Jjs ~. m,,n ~
u'r;t of tt""ta ,m".' $500 d"y Wy w." Wv,
Indoo passnms "n ootohor o% hooon ~S
- IS nnt ~ ,oa,n iii 49, 60,
Rnt w6iIe tbo Kona sin Ca,nrcnv
III, A.. :, iii, r.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

HILO, November ia landslide
was caused by the heavy rains during
last Wednesday night, which block ed
the Hilo Railroad Company tracks be-
tween Paihaaloa and Onomea. Al.
though every effort was made to clear
away the obstruction, il was not until
yesterday that the line was clear.
In the meantime the railroad com.
pany turned defeat into victory by
demonstrating how resonrceful it can
be in ease Of emergency. BY running
trains TO PaihaalOa, and transferring
passengers by auto buses thence To
either Kawainui or Hakalau. as the
case might be, to trains waiting there
to take them on northward, IL managed
to keep all its trains running on sehed-
ule time, with the exception Of the
late Saturday night train and a minor
train, which were not run.
The United States exported $4,000.
000 gallons of gasoline in the fiscal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21

by Federal Wireless Telegtap

' ny Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
NEW YORK, November Is. - !
Especial 10 The Adyertiser) The =
quoted odds on the Harvard Yale =
y game which stood two 10 One IN =
favor ~ the former, IN view ~ :
the e'fflReei0n game, have 4
y shifted, following the lilues' dis \
play of strength against the III .
y ges, 10 ten 10 nins iu favor Of \
: fnle, home little bstling Was :
done ~ that hgure to-day by ialp :
) supporter Harvard 10 cautious \
; and lbefs is little ~ ikeir money .
) 10 sight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-21
HIS SORE HANDS
CURED IN A WEEK
Crackcd Open, DIed, Burned and
Achcd for Over a Year - Could
Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA

"I nm q man seventy years old. My
hands wore very soro and cracked open