davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

SIX mouths before the exposition opens.
One of the most unusual OF the events
will be a great international military
tournament conducted throughout the
summer under the direction Of Major
Sidney A.. Cloman. y. S. A., military
director OF the exposition. Foreign
troops and American militia and regu.
lars will take part in the competitive
drills and m%uneuvers. during which It
is anticipated there will be assembled
nearly $4,000 troops. including many
detachmeEts from the crack regiments
Of foreign nations. such rs the Tenth
Hussars. the First Dragon Guards,
the Grenadiers. From Germany it Is
anticipated will come a troop Of the
kaiser's own Potsdam Garde. Other
features Of the program will be filled
with interest. Great international
scheutzenfcsts under the direction of
the scheutzen societies of the world
will be held. Equally fascinating will
be a gathering of the singers OF the
"UllU. ~ Ia dllllIlpulSu Shul luC Sulu-
ering of songsters from all parts of
America and from Europe will include
choruses of 10000 trained voices. The
Welsh National Eisteddfod.; a noted
singing organization of Wales. is Offer
ing $4,000 in prizes for all sorts Of
competitions in vocal and instrumen.
tai music. Tyrolean. Swiss. Swedish,
German. Italian. Norwegian and 9th.
err singing societies have long since
started to raise funds so that they may
be %splendidly represented mt what will
be the greatest gatherin. Of the sing.
ers of all countries in history. Attn
letic meets Of all kinds will be held.
The crack athletes of Germany. Greece.
England, France. America and other
lands will compete.
Masterpieces Of History.
The artistic phases OF the exposition
will be notable. The greatest master
pieces of history will be assembled In
the classical Palace Of Fine Arts. a ST.
perb building partly circular In form
and describing an arc of 100 feet In
it's outside edge. While the original
paintings of the old masters will be
displayed upon a scale never before
seer in America. there will also be n
remarkable exhibit Of the work Of con-
temporaneOus artists. All the varied
schools Of art, both In America and
Europe, will be illustrated by paintings
which have been executed since 1905.
The object of this step is to encourage
artists of the present day to do their
best and greatest work and to develop
n spirit Of appreciation of contemporn.
neOus American art. Educational dis
plays at the exposition will be shown
upon a stupendous scale. School chll.
dren throughout the United States will
contribute their best work. for the
dominant note Of the exposition is edu.
c%atiOnal. All Of the great worlds *
positions have summed up the achieve
ments Of mankind mp to the time that
they have been held. and the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition will
carry forward this work to its highest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

this greatest OF worlds cXpOSitiOnS.
The government Of Spain Is planning
that its display shall be distinctivcly
artistic, and the finest tapestries Of old
Spain. rare paintings. sculpture and
works Of art never before seen outside
Of Europe will be exhibited,
Never Before Equalcd.
The Punama-pacitic International
Exposition has attained a stage Of de-
velopment never before equaled ut an
American exposition. With simulta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Department Plans Completed.

Every department of the exposition
has long since fully completed all
plans along the most approved definite
lines. and preparations for the thou
sands Of exhibits which n worlds ex-
position embraces are now under way
throughout the globe. Undoubtedly the
most important phase of an interna.
tional exposition from m industrial
and educational standpoint lies IN the
classification and arrangement Of ex.
hibits so that these shall convey the
greutest lesson to the visitor. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

will be finished by the latter part OF
June, 1914. Every detail Of the expo
sition will have been perfected months
before it's opening. and the first Wis
itors in 1915 will find every exhibit
completely installed. There will re-
main no work to be done that would
detract from the beauty of the finished
production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
DITCH DIRECTORS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Chamberino, N. NJ, Nov. 27-Or tn.
Ilrst Monday in December the dfrsos
tors OF various community 7ifchss
VII mold their annual elections on
the west side there ara four com
munity bitches, San Miguel. -. Mess
Cnamberino and La Union At Present.
there are about 5000 acres raceivf1r-
water from these bitches
A number Of citizens Of this corn-
nlunlty were at Las Cruces attending
court this week.
The infant child Of Hilaria saIeeda
was buried at Chamberino.
MI stephenson, who has been Wis
ltlng his relatives in east Texas for
Two months, has returned home.
o. B. Wood and son transacted bus
mess az Las Cruces and Fl Paso.
Mr. farnswOrth. who formerly lived
IN Mexico but was compelled TO leave
MS belongings there has leased the o1S
Bailey homestead
K A Rigney has under constructfor
q large modern hay barn. While he
mas small farm he cut 100 tons If
nay from 40 acres the past year
j. n Johnston and J. c. Frances mr.
chased the Richardson bunch of hogs
ana are feeding them for the Januarv
market
me young daughter OF Jose Barrs
VINO has been i'll is conYalescenI.
The recent rains have packed the
grade OF the state road until the bed
IS IN fine condition and mary autorno-
olllsts are awaiting themselves OF Tire
1ihe weather in trying their machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING FEAST
SERVED TO SOLDIERS
Thanksgiving Dinner for Border TroOpe
Is Substantial One; Mexican Prfs-
oners Get Same Treatment.
Turkeys Two and one-third tons Q

Turkeys two and one-third tons OF
them. were served Thursday to the
troopers Of Uncle sam who are doing
patrol duty along the border and at
Fort Bliss For the $500 soldiers do
ing duty with the border patrol OF
Fl Paso district. 2.70O pounds, or one
and a third tons OF turkey, were is
sued by the depot qUartermaster, Can't.
w. Fl Hunt. For the troops encamped
at Fort Bliss, 1000 pounds, an even
ton OF turkeys, were issued by the
post quartermaster.
All duties. except necessary. guard
duty ana the care of the animals,
were suspended throughout an the
camps. and the soldiers enjoyed a
sumptuous spread Of turkey with all
the firIls and fixings, cranberry
sauce. sweet and Irish potatoes. spin
aclif celery, green peas, fruit, grapes,
oranges, apples. bananas, ice cream,
cake, Pie, coffee, cheese and other
dishes.
Even the Mexican federal prisoners
IN the prisoners camp at the fort
y ere given the same turkey day menu
as the soldiers garrisoning the post.
and the guard house prisoners also
shared the Thanksgiving cheer
In the afternoon the 18th cavalry
band played a concert on the parade
ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

The pores OF the skin are little
mouths Each has a sort OF valve that
opens into tiny canals connecting with
the blood. These mouth-like pores be-
come closed When these canals fill
up. the valve refuses to work and
pimBles. blOtchess rash, letter, liver
spots, ETC. appear.
Stuarts Calcium Waters keep the
pore1 open ana the canals then carry
off the waste matter the blood empties
into them.
Don't use cosmetics. They viii not
hide pimples long. and then they clog
the skin You ought to know that the
skin breathes in air almost like the
lungs. The pores throw off impurities
every minute Of the day. To plaster
the skin with paste, etc. is TO actually
prevent nature doing her work
StudrCs Calcium Waters viii II q
very short time, cleanse the blood,
open the pores and remove all blem-
ishes so that your skin VIII become OF
a peach and cream kind so much de-
sired.
Stuart's Calcium Waters can be car
ried in purse or pocket. They are
very pleasant TO the taste and may be
purchased anywhere at so cents a box.
Look at your pimples and unsightly
skin in the right way az a disease Of
the blood ana pores and use Stuart's
Calcium Waters to give you the COM
pleXion you want-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

more than It did 10 years ago and from
IS to so per cent more than any
Thanksgiving day in the last six years,
according to recently gathered govern
ment satisfies.
Thousands OF turkeys, spoiled By
having been shipped to market in the
unseasonably warm spell, which over
spread the country a week ago; the
drouth Of last summer which shortened
crop yields, particularly white pOJa-
toes; an alleged cold storage comblna-
ton which attorney general Mickey :
nolds is now investigating TO find II
millions Of dozens OF eggs and millions
Of pounds Of dairy products have oeen
withheld from the market by middle
men so as to force higher prices ana
the steady soaring OF prices generally
in the last decade.
American Hen Largely Responsible.
The great American hen IS somewhat
responsible for the extraordinary high
prices Of eggs. according to department
officials, who are reluctant TO place
all the blame on the cold storage inter-
ests.
As to turkey the rise in price seems
to have extended all along the route
to the consumer, beginning at the
barnyard, where the farmer received an
average Of Is cents a pound for his
birds about half cent more than he
received last year. But turkey is not
a Thanksgiving bird at all, according
to the experts.
Green Goose Is Better.
'sThe Lord never intended turkey to
be the Thanksgiving food OF the coun-
try generally" says Dr. Marie Pen
ningtOn, the expert IN food research
bureau of chemistry. Christmas IS
the time for turkey; green goose IS
the Thanksgiving bird and is generally
used in Europe ahere St. Martins day
is celebrated about this time Of the
year In colonial days Of New Eng
land, where the winter sets in early, It
was differtnt and more favorable to
turkeys. but such conditions do not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
REVOLVER WASN'T LOADED.
PHOENIT nv NaHc -

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 27.-Because be
forgot to load his revolver, Manuel
Valenzuela, it is alleged. failed r
XIII Prof. l. Col0dnf, instructor In
languages at the Phoenix high school
Valenzuela is said to have forced his
way into the home of DR.. F. PAYNE
Palmer. Mrs. Palmer, who was alone
overheard him and screamed CoIofnv
rushed to her assistance and cornered
Yalenzuela in a bathroom. Twice the
Mexican is said to have pulled the
trigger Of his revolver, but the ham,
mer fell on empty chambers. Colodny
then oyerpowered him and turned him
over to the police.
Manuel Flores, who had been seen
with Valenzuela earlier in the even
ing, was found sitting alone in a
Duggy>~a short distance away. In his
pocket were cartridges to fit VaIen-
zuela's revolver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
SUES TO RECOVER
PR0PERTYIN TRADE
Lands in Dona Ana Valued
at $4,000 Involved in
Suit.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. Nov. 27.-D. Y.
Peacock, assessor OF Dona Ana county
has filed suit in the district court and
attached all the lands of Arthur j.
Fullen, of FL Paso, in this county.
One tract of land is located near An
thony and is valued at $4,000. An
other is known as the Hadley block IN
Las Cruces, and is valued at $4,000.
The suit grew out Of trade between
Mr.. Peaeoeks property in New Mexico
for property of Fullen in e Paso.
Now, Mr.. Peacock desires to shave the
deed cancelled and his property restored,
on account of a dispute in regard to the
Ell PasO property.
To Held Special Term Of Court.
By special arrangement federal judge
Pope viii hold a special session of court
IN nudge Medler's chambers in Las Cruces
during January, 1914.
Judge Pope has been invited to Las
Cruces BY district Judge Edward Medler
and the Dona Ana County Bar associa-
ton. Several important non-iury cases
viii be tried.
Finds for Defendant.
In the district court here. yesterday
in the non-jury case OF Vardy Pucket
vs.. Francisco CandelaTia, the court de-
eided IN favor of the defendant The
Anthony. There were q number of wit
nesses and about all the day was con-
sumed on this one case. Mr.. Pickett Is
a well known citizen of FL Paso and
Mrs. Candelaria resides on the property
in question
Testimony is Taken.
The case of Bell vs.. Parker hearing
was started in the United States land
Office at Las Cruces on Monday, is but
fairly begun and the taking of testi-
monv viii probably occupy the re-
mainder of this week Many witnesses
have not yet been called. Additional
ones from Silver City arrived yester-
day.
There being no court today, many of
the witnesses went to Ell Paso to spend
the day.
This case has been pending a wear
and this Is the second hearing. It Is to
determine whether a tract of land near
Silver City IN Grant county is suitable
Tor mining purposes or should come IN
der the homestead law.
Recovering From Poisoning.
Miss Iva Engleright and mother, who
have been suffering from the effects Of
ptomalne poisoning, are recovering. Miss
EnglerIght VIII be able to take charge
OF her work in the South ward school
BY next week. Mrs. Engleright's illness
IS more prolonged owing to her ad-
vaneed age.
The address of Lytton R. TAYLOR. q
Las Cruces attorney, before the Las
Cruces High school, was highly appre-
eiated by both teachers and pupils.
M and Mrs. John BOYD. who recent
y took rooms IN the home of Rev. Mr.
Fermilion, are recovering from severe
attacks OF tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Stauber, of Silver
City, are here.
Z. B: Alton, who was capturd BY
noon given his freedom inNres1onsa n
influence exerted by friends in ii Paso.
IS 1ormer business man of Las Cruces
MISS Lucy Stotler was IN Las Cruces
yesterday, driving up from MesiIla Psrk
Mrs w. G. Burrows and Z. +. Flliotf
left here this morning for Organ to visit
n the homes of ". B. Sweeney so5 r
B. Bentley. anu -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING IS
THEME IN SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from previous page

NOo--~---ASN "A va A--S~-y
and the teacher told and read them
several short stories. The program
closed with the singing Of America BY
the class.
A Thanksgiving song opened the
program IN the low sixth grade room,
taught by Miss Laura Lovett. Fay
Norris gave a reading and Thelma
Sweigirt read a paper. Recitations
were given by Wallace Manseu, and
there was q reading by Isabelle Cor
bett
Learn to Say Turkey
Conversation. the origin Of Thanks
giving day and Why It IS continued to
be observed, occupied part OF the
program Of the low seventh grade.
taught by Miss Margaret Congdon.
Thanksgiving songs were sung. and
suggestions from all the class mem
bers as to the best ways to celebrate
Thanksgiving day were made Thanks
giving cards were also cut out and
Spanish lessons for this week, the pu-
pills learned to say turkey" and
Thanksgiving day" in Spanish.
The high seventh grade, taught by
Miss Lila Thomas, had an informal
discussion between the children and
the teacher on the origin Of Thanks
giving and the meaning of Thanks
giving songs. President Wilson's
Thanksgiving day proclamation was
read, so was Rene Bache's article in
The Herald, First Thanksgiving on
American soil & solemn occasion for
the Puritans"
Short stories were the program
features Of the low eighth grade, taught
by Miss Nell Taylor.
In the high eighth grade the follow
Ing program was giveE:
Origin Of Thanksgiving, by Ed Bau-
man.
Why 7 an Thankful" BY the class.
The One Legged Goose, versus the
Turkey" recitation by Roberta Ross
"Why there is a Thanksgfving.f re-
cited by james CAN'T
Praise, immortal Praise" sung BY
the class and Thanksgiving Day. sung
BY MARITIME Morris, Roberta Ross, Alma
Macomberand and Hazel Grant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
TEXAS SUFFRAGETS'
CAMPAIGN Is ACTIVE

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 27@Texas
workers for woman suffrage have be-
gun long distance campaign to make
themselves heard at WASHINGTON
thronghthrough nightly telegrams to
the Texas delegation urging votes for
women. committee Of the local suf-
rage organization began the campaign
with the following message to repre-
sentave Henry. chairman Of the rules
committee OF the house:
The women Of Texas wish you q
happy Thanksgiving. and we ask YOU
70 appoint a committee to help make
a government for the people. Of the
people and by the people, for If women
are not people, what are they?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
CATTLE ARE MOVING;
LOCAL YARDS BUSY

Heavy cattle shipments, originating
In Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona,
are now passing through FL Paso
stoclzyards for destinations in Califor-
MA, Texas, and Missouri
The Southwestern stockyards are in
the midst Of a heavy movement v it'll
$50 cars OF livestock in the Yards.
every available man is being used to
move the cattle out toward their des-
tinations
The Santa Fe stockyards have had
80 cars during the past few days, COM
prlsing two shipments. One is a ship
ment Of ~ cars Of cattle enrOute from
the Slaughter ranch at Douglas, Ariz.
to Fort Worth. The other, Comprising
l6 cars, is being shipped by the W
L ]. Cattle company Of Hachita, N
NJ to Joe Gardiner at Finley, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING
DINNER IS
COSTLY
Costs More Than at Any
Previous Thanksgiving in
Twenty five Years.
NEARLY DOUBLES IN
PRICE IN TEN YEARS

AsHNGTON. D. C., Nov IL
w Americans today may be thank
fuI that their dinner in cele-
bration of the day is only about twice
as expensive as the same kind Of a
dinner was ten years ago. The dollar
dinner today could haYe been bought in
1903 for 25 cents. might have bought
five years ago for so cents and should
not have cost last year more than IS
cents.
Today's Thanksgiving dinner viii be
the most expensive meal the average
American has eaten in the last Is years
viii cost from 50 TO 100 per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
FUNDS OF ALLEGED FoRGER
ARR ARIA rHTEn no r7r-nT-~z


New York, Nov. 27-Loss from the
alleged forgeries and sDeculGtions OF
James E. FOye, a SIS a month bank
clerk. which amount to more than
$3.50. 009' viii not exceed so. 600, &C
cording to statement issued by
brokers here with whom he mad neko-
uated for loan on 500 shares OF Cen
eral. Electric company stock Aside
from a certified check for $4,000 ana
S5s266 in cash found on Foye's person
at the time Of his arrest, accounts in
several banks here have been attached.
Of the money involved.
When arraigned today Foye was
committed to the Tombs without bail
for 80 days on a chage Of obtaining
money under false pretenses from the
Corn Exchange National bank OF Phil
adelphia. Magistrate Preen said he
took this course to allow time for an
investigation as to whether the alleged
crime was committed in Pennsylvania.
ana II SO, TO await the action Of the
courts of that state with regard to
possible extradition-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
PRISONERS TO GET
THANKCGTVING FEAST

Whoever breaks into theo city fail
today VIII have a good feed. Turkey
and cranberry sauce. sweet potatoes.
fruit and cake, are down on the menu.
The number OF guests expected is IN
certain. The holiday feast viii be an
informal affair No invitations viii
be sent out.
County jaiIer- Bill Ten Eycke viii
feed his guests chicken and cranberry
sauce, cake and fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

sefore ron are EIlea
vita Mercury nj
other Poisoaoua
Drugs. see uz. che
HOk. the hotanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife. Cancer. Blood
2 OILS on. XII On ~
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver deranEe-
meuCs Consultation
free 600 San An-
tcrio St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
MANY ARE NEITHER
ABSENT nor TARlY.
BeaH School Has a Number
on Attendance Honor
Roll Pupils.

At the Beall school the children who
have been neither absent nor tardy
since school began are: Gertrude Haf-
ley, Kathleen Harris. Rosa H0dri-
gnez, Josephine Warren, Verne YEN
Ger, Willie BroekmOller, Richard Diet
rick, Harley Quinn AID Manuel VAL
De-. These are in the seventh grade
room.
Those in the fifth grade room who
have been neither absent nor tardy
since the beginning Of school in Sep
tember are. Alfonso Rodriguez. Pat
rocinia Faez, Nellie Jackson, Frances
Douglas. Nellie Wskefuid, Petra Mad
rid, Margaret Haskins, Marguerite
Anderson, Donald Quinn, edward ks
sci, Lorenzo Lana and Ida Webster.
The teacher Of this grade IS Miss Fan
ME LII Xeager.
Cain HAN Holiday.
A half holiday was gained By the
pupils in the high fourth grade Of the
Beau school because they had no
taroles in their room during the month
and over SO percent attendance Miss
this room and the children are. Ru-
fus Harley, Bonnie Short. Jose Eierro,
Fred ABulrre, Raymond Iroise, Ramon
Holquin, HALEY Dawson. Loreto Rod
Ttguez, Herbert Sherwood, Wray Cur
us David s. Soto. Jose RosaleS, Rosa .
Ito Pedrazo, Arthur Bouriand, Alfredo
Ontiveros. BOnifacia Contreraz. Lupe
Nathan. Pearl Eppstein. Hortensia Co
oOnas FIna Ardoin, Edna Nae ArdOins
Georgia Eelle Higgins, Lenor Chavez.
Kittie McCalib, Era Casares and RCbic
Nae Carruth.
sixth Grade Has No Tardies.
The Sixth grade pupils Of Beau
school had a quarter holiday because
during the month there we're no tar
dies in the ROOM The grade IS taught
BY Miss Maude Isaacs.
half holiday was given to the
seventh grade pupils Of the Beall
school which they won because there
were no tardies and an attendance Of
SO percent during the month Miss
Georgisna ADAMS is the teacher. and
the pupils in the room are Manila
Pence. Rosa Rodriguez, Lena Rcsen-
thai. Josephine Warren. Verne Yencar,
willis Bourland. Clifford Cunning
ham, Noises Soto, Manuel Valde, Ger
trude Haley. Kathleen Harris. Persis
Johnson, Daisys McVey, Rose ROsen-
thai, Ethel Turner, Willie Brock
Moller, Ralph Carberry, Jerry Coleman.
Richard Dietrich. Dave Lufkin, Eugene
Pollard and harley Quinn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

prevail over the United States as a
whole"
The family which turns from turkey
to chicken, pork to beef, VIII find
prices uniformly advanced Hens show
an average Increase OF eight cents a
pound pork two to eight cents; rio
roasts two to ten cents; sweet pota-
toes are about the same as last year,
but the white potatoes crop is below
1o0.0G0,0lD bushels last year. Apples.
oranges and grapes are scarce because
OF short crops and cranberries, with a
normal crop. are a little higher than
last year Flour and sugar are uni
formally cheaper and butter shows no
comparative advance
Eggs Are Much Higher.
Eggs, however from complete re-
turns dated November IS from prin-
ciDal cities show increases ranging
from three to q cents dozen over last
years price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
SPECIAL DINNER PREPARED
EnR frnSurm ~ mn,

At the county hospital a Thanks
giving dinner was served to the in
mates Turkey and cranberry. sauce. q
larger supply Of vegetables and ice
cream, cake and pie were some of the
5000 things that uperintendent Igna-
thus G. Gaal prepared for the unfor-
tunates In that Institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Breslau, Germany, Nov. 27.-Dr OF
70 L1mner, director Of the physics in
stitute OF the University OF Breslsu,
announced at~4 meeting of scientists
that he had succeeded IN rendering
coal fluid BY electricity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

s1.OO THANKSGIVING DINNER s1.0O
SERVED FROM II A. NJ, TO p. ~.
HOTEL SHELDON CAFE.
ADVERT SElLENTs)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

The Zeieer dining room Is now open
until u o'clock each night for theater
parties, etc. Entrance through the
lobby Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27
Watch Your PimpIes
Go Away
Then Feel the Ecstaey Of DELIGHT When
Four Complexion Is Meze Perfect
by Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Don't worry about your pimples.
Stop that heart ache and regret Just
make I'D Your mind that you are go
ing to use Stuart's Calcium Waters
Nnd make plmples vanish.