davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1913-08-07

sposob W1asciwy z czasu, ME rozumnie bo-
wien po wiekszej czesci, lie krzywdzi sam
siebie, rodzine i spo1eczehstwo ca1e, mar
nujac lekkomySlnie czas. NieumieietnoSc
w1aSnie korzystania czasu, wprowadza tax
czesto rodziny nasze tego strasziwego
Wroga, ktoremu ma imie: nedza, gf6d, pi-
ja1stWO. ..
Charakterystycznem jest ze najwiek-
sze leniuchy odznaczaja sic tenn, re nigdy
"nie majq czasu" Sam ME wiedzq kiedy i
ma co przemarnuja ca1y Boy dzieh.
Tymczasem Wszyscy wielcy mezowie,
ktorzy wslawili sic "a zycia i.sa chluba ma
szego narodu, rzadzili sic zawsze ia pick
na zasada, re grzechem jest spofecznym,
zmarnowac chocby chwile czasu w zyciu, ma
czcze proznowanie. Uwazali on "a najwie-
ksze dla siebie nieszczeScie, skoro kiedyko1-
wick znalezli sic przymusowem polozeniu
bezczynnoSci.
Stw(rca tax pieknie mqdrze SWAT
stworzy1, re cziowiek stateczny, pracowity,
ma wszystko czas znalezc powinien.
Me zdajemy sobie nawet sprawy te-
Głos polek., 1913-08-07
Gas
Rok ~.

Gas to potega pierwszorzedna, ktorq
taxi przedsiebiorczy najpierwszy pod
wzgledem zamoznoSci narod, t. ]. Anglicy,
nazwali pieniqdzem. "Time is money" =
powiada Anglill; "czas to pieniqdz," powta-
rzaja "a MIN: Francuzi, Niemcy, W}osi in
ne narodoWoSci. Ba! ME tylko powtarzaja,
ale zasade te wcielajq w zycie starajq sic
kazd9 chwile wykorzystac, ably nej pozy-
tex jakis odnieSc -,
~ Dlatego tez dzieje sic i'm wszystkim pod
wzgledem zamoznosci, stokroG lepiei niz
nam POlakOm.
Przyczynq tego smutnego dla mas zja-
wiska jest lekkomyslnoSt, I jaka szafujeny
czasem naszym. JaN dzieci poprostu tract
my czas ma byle jake rozrywki, kt6rych
zadnej ami materyalnej, ami duchowe korzy-
Sci ME osiagamy. Zadne moze inne ma swie-
Gle spo}eczehstwo, ME lekcewazy sobie tax
czasu, tax 60 bezmySlnie ME trwon jall
naSZe.
Ma1o kto 4 mas zdaje sobie sprawe jaka
potega, jakim skarbem neocenionym Jest
czas. NIalo tez kto mas umie skorzystac
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
M'CARTY'S DEATH DUE
TO SPINAL FRACTURE
Broken Neck, Not Heart Trouble, Kill.
ed Heavyweight Puyiist,
Autopsy Determines.
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT EAST

Calgary, Alberta, May A.-The enormous
arena in which the Pelky- McCarty fight
was pulled of yesterday and which re-
suited in the death Of the champion was
burned to the ground late tonight
The cause of the fire 10 unknown. but
there is a strong hint of incendiarism-
Calgary, Alberta, May 2.-It was not
heart trouble. but fracture Of the spine
that caused the death of Luther McCarty
yesterday afternoon following a knockout
in the first round of his bout with
Arthur Pelky, of Calgary. Coroner's
physicians today performed an autopsy,
and while none will give out any state
ment, The Herald correspondent has II on
good authority that McCarty's spine was
fractured, and that death was actually
due to hemorrhage of the brain caused
by a spinal fracture. The inquest Is set
for tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
Royal Northwest Mounted Police today
summoned all newspaper men at the ring
side, officials OF the boat, and all doctors
who entered the ring to aid In reviving
McCarty.
Doctors have stated that McCartys
heart, while not exactly normal, was not
In such shape as to have caused death
In itself from shock.
Pelky is still at Tommy Burno' resi-
dence, and is under medical attention.
He is much depressed. He says he will
defend the worlds championship, but
not for some time.
Practically every minister in Calgary
today referred TO the tragedy, and Rev.
Mr.. Sycamore. Baptist, referred to 1t as
deliberate murder"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
DELTA TAU DELTA WINS.

Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta fra
ternities of the George Washington Uni
yersty locked horns yesterday morning
at Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast to decided the championship
OF the Fraternity Baseball League, Del
ia Tau Delta winning, IS to IS. in a
seven-inning contest full of thrills.
For FIVE Innings Delta Tau hammered
the ball TO all corners of the lot, and
had the Sigs on the run. the score stand
ing Is to 3 at the end of the fifth ses-
sion. But in the sixth the tide turned
and Sigma Chi rallied. displaying some
of the old pep and ginger which has
made the Sig team one to be respected,
and before the inning was over the Sigs
had rolled up seven runs. largely due to
the wildness of the pitchers.
The seventh and final inning proved a
heart-breaker. In this round Sigma Chi
scored six runs. and with a man on Sec
ond and but four runs needed to tie. the
NJ Street Greeks went wild with Joy as
valear their heavy hitter, came to the
plate However, Scott was put out at
second trying to steal, and the game ter
minated.
The Sig rally was really the feature
of the game. as they cut down a seven
teen run lead to four runs in two in
nings, during which time the services
of the entire pitching staff Of the oppos-
ing side were required to stave of de-
feat.
Delta Tau Delta displayed considerable
teamwork in the field, and was easily
the best fielding nine Of the two. al
though Sigma Chi was stronger in the
pitchers box.
Delta Tau has not been defeated this
season and wins the championship with
clean record. The games have done
much to promote good-fellowship among
the men of the various fraternities.
Score:
III. z
Delta Tau DELTA. ; ~ o e-Is % 0
Sigma Chi. ................ o ! o SIS "a II
Batteries-For Sigma Chi, Morgan. Scott Kemper
and RufnG. For Delta Tau Delta, Moore. Thomp-
son, Van, and DoniEett. Umpire-Mr. ]. Root
Time Of game-3 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
HOMES AT MODERATE
COST ARE NEEDED
Washington Should Have Long Since
Bought Ground and Built Them"
Says Speaker.
PEOPLE MUST COOPERATE

Washington should have long since
bought ground and built good houses to
be used as dwellings by the people al
moderate costs. it was declared last night
by Rev. J. W. Frizzell, referring in a
sermon at Ingram Memorial Church to
the so-called ALLEY problem
Mr.. Frizzel was delivering a lecture on
'"The Present Social and Industrial
Crisis" the next to the last in a series
OF lectures on Social Facts and Forces"
He prophesied ''the cooperative common
wealth."
The present crisis is characterized by
completely of demands" he said. Man
has gained a mastery over nature such
as was never before known. Mechanical
contrivances have brought people closer
together than ever before
There is a conflict between the peo-
pie we are and the people We ought to
be There is a continual conflict between
property rights and human rights; be-
tween material wealth and spiritual
power; between sutocracy and democ-
racy or between the will Of the people
and the bosses.
There is an industrial conflict between
labor and capital. between competition
and cooperation. What the trusts are
doing, the people must do.
IF Washington could deliver groceries
as it delivers mail, the people would be
better on
Mr.. Frizzell said there would never
come a time when the individual would
be less prominent than at present The
individual will become more prominent,
more active, he predicted, but the indi-
ytduaI must learn to cooperate, to work
for the common good.
The best things that we have now. MT.
FrIzzell stated. are cooperative? He
cited the public schools and other depart
ments of government
The church has drawn aside too much
from the real interests Of the world,
Mr.. FrizzeII concluded. 1T has looked
too much to the future world. The
church should have a clear vision of In
dustrial conditions. II should work with
human sympathy and brotherly kind
ness. When people learn TO listen TO
each other there will be no wars.
The common people will come into
their own and pass into the larger free
dom if they will study out their duties to
God and TO each other
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
KENTUCKY HANDICAP TO OPEN.
Eleven Horses Expected at Post Mt
Douglas Park.

Louisville. May 25.-Eleven great dis
lance horses probably will go to the post
tomorrow afternoon out of seventeen
which are carded TO start in the initial
running Of the Kentucky Handicap at
Douglas Park The race will be worth
about $4,000. $1,000 being added money.
II is the richest stake of the spring race
season in America
Horsemen who have watched the work
Of the entire number of starters are d.
vided as 10 the outcome of the big race.
1t is generally conceded that the three
year old will not be able to stand the
pace set by Frog Legs and Buckhorn
with Flora Fina considered third.
Douglas Park has been rehabilitated for
its first spring meeting. and the old trot-
ting track is prettier this spring than at
any time in its history. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for the care of the pub
lie. and il is believed that at least 5000
people will witness the running of the
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
rs HER OWN SECOND COUSIN.
Child'x Mother Is Half Aunt OF
Her Father.

Minneapolis. May e5.-Mrs. Jennie Col
den, who, when thirteen years old. was
married to her half nephew. then twenty
years old, has filed suit TO have the mar
rage annulled, So the relationship OF
their four-year-oId daughter Margaret
may be Strengthened out and the girl not
be compelled to go through life as second
cousin TO herself.
Christian Golden. the husband, wants
the marriage snnulled. too.
The attorney for the woman said Col
den did not learn of the degree OF their
relationship until recently, owing to the
second marriage of Mrs. Golden's grand
father. The State laws do not permit
marriage of relatives within the fourth
degree The Goldens are said to be re-
lated within the second degree.
The petitioner is the half aunt of her
husband" the petition recites, I'm that
she is the half sister OF her husband 5
father"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26

. voliey win be fred late In the After
| noon by the Alexandria Light Infantry,
The day will be observed here by q
generous suspension Of business. Many
citizens win attend the exercises which
WIN be held at Arlington National
Cemetery. ~
A number Of fraternaI organisations
fnSthe city win decorate the graves of
their deceased members.
The annual license bill for imposing
and collecting licenses will be the
most important measure which viii
come before the City Council at its
meeting on Tuesday night. The most
important change in the bill In an In
crease OF 500 annually on retail liquor
dealers. This increase also applies to
those engaged in the wholesale tranic
Of liquor, together with all others en-
gagged in the business.
There In a total OF forty-eight such
places OF business In this city. In the
| event of the passage of this bill. as
prepared. 1t will yield the city $4,000
additional revenue.
Plans for the observance of Flag Day
win be made at a meeting of Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75s. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. which will be held at Its
hall tomorrow. night. At this meeting
Exalted Ruler James W. Bales will ap-
point committee to make final arrange
ments for the celebration which will be
held June II. next.
Owing to the fact that there viii be a
regatta in Washington on Decoration Day
the proposed regatta of the Alexandra
Motor Boat Club, Incorporated, has been
called on. The club will hold a meeting
Wednesday night and II is .-pected that
at this meeting plans viii be discussed for
a regatta to be held July 4. next.
Harrison Kirk. a well known wholesale
merchant. Is reported to be seriously Ill
at his home 2os North Columbus Street
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
McCARTY'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD IN OHIO

Cynthiana. KY, May 2S.-"White Eagle,
A. P. McCarty, father of the late Luth n
McCarty. was here today with his show
men when he rece led a telegram telling
Of the death of his son, Luther. The mes
sage was signed by Mccartney. The mes
sage follows:
"a p. McCarty. Cynthiana, Ky.
Cannot ship body until Monday account
autopsy, inquest and investigation. Am
coming East with body and affects. Am
heart broken BILLY MCCARTNEY"
The remains will be taken to PiQua,
Ohio. where the funeral will be held one
week from tomorrow. McCarty and his
wife will leave for Piqua Thursday
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
cow OUTF0OTS A MARE.
COntroversy of Rivals Is Settled on
County Fair Grounds.

New Richmond. Wis. May 25.-To settle
a controversy of long standing as &C
their racing ability. a contest between a
COW and mare owned by rival hote
keepers in this city was held at the fair
grounds before a big crowd.
The COW is the property Of Anthony
Meath. and the horse is owned by George
Cranston. The horse was TO trot oil
pace, the COW 10 go as She pleased. II
Was to he once around the half-mile
track, standing start The COW was a
safe winner. Col Meath's winnings
aggregated SIS.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
Chickens Get Dru

Kansas City, May 25.-A dozen chickens
in a coop at the city market were deluged
by a broken jug of whisky. AS the
jugs contents trickled toward the gutter
the chickens stuck their heads through
the stats of the coop and shipped the
liquor. Soon afterwsrd the BOOSTERS be-
gan TO crow noisily, the pullets tapped
their wings. and II was evident all the
fowls were drunk
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
BLOW WHILE BOXING KILLS BOY
Police Seek "BiIIy" O'Connell In
Connection with Case.

Chicago, May S.-Frank Carbone
eighteen years old. died today at the
West Side Hospital from a ruptured
liver sustained in q sparring match In
the gymnasium of BILLY" oConnell, q
boxing instructor. last Thursday. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
Lieut.. Gallery. OF the Desplsines Street
station, started an Investigation today.
Detectives visited the gymnasium sew
eral times during the day, but were un-
able to md O'Connell.
According to DR.. A. z. Bertlins. Car
bone was suffering from a vital injury
sustained from a blow In the pit OF the
stomach.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
Dogs Homing Instinct.

Sheboygan. Wis, May ga fine collie
dog was taken by Reginald Busse to a
farm near Cascade. twenty-seven miles
from this city. and left there recently.
The animal waited a few days for his
friends to return. and when they did not
he 'hiked the distance to this city and
sppsared one morning at his old home.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
VILLAGE OF MINIATURE HOUSES
UNIQUE Exhibit TO Re Seen n
Landsburrh Company.

A unique exhibit of model. fireproof
bungalows was opened Saturday in the
Ninth Street furniture store of Lands
burgh Company. ard will be on show
until Saturday, May 81.
More than twenty different designs are
included. all in miniature. These models
are complete in furnishing. and being
lighted, attracted much interest on Sat
urday, the opening evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
MORE VIOLATORS
OF TRAFFIC LAWS
Sixteen Drivers ef Vehiclss IN Alex
andna Cited to Appear n
Poies Court.
CRUSADE IS NOW ON IN EARNEST

Alexandria. Va, May B-The crusade
asain., dr,v.r. NJ v.h,cl.s Violating IN.
-,-,
pio'isions OIL 'ne new set vi 'faio
lations has begun In earnest by ths
police. and as a result n total of sixteen
a-,,,.. 80 ,.,,.,.. No. b., c,,.d r.
VI :
appear In the fohce Court tomorro"
morning to answer that onarse.
VI this number thirteen were cited To-
Gay ana three yesterday. Inc majority
OF those who arc alleged TO nave violated
ene "a" are cnarseo WIN oIl'ns oh ens
wrong side OF the street. and most OF
tne others are, charged win Improperly
turning corners
len or the arrests tooay were maoe
py rohcemen neeo anu Nicnoisoh, one
ny Sersus scott ana NieIoisoh. sho c one
essn oS Serst. Sco's anu foAeeii o@i
-
hree OF tne arrss "eio 'sae
si'ernooh oy "
:. ms aeuon on .ne p =. e ,iaos
IN conIo,S WIN S.S ~ ,.,,ns
na.i Ley U. -, az ~ tavs ~
ho.aas. .-.., 7, o. 81. TO-
$500 ~ ~. - co,t,r,a q vis.
a.as,s " nc nis. 80. ~ co,,ir
~ - ..,efs,n a.. n.o,,,.,on. =, ~. la
e. :, a,,, h.I,ay.d ,hat .,,th !
TaH 80 1850. ali dr,vers Will, Soon
oar,,,. 80 ~. nra,IsIon. a, ~. ordi-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

WANT to prove 1t to your satisfac-
tion. II you have rheumatism, acute or
chronic--no matter what your condi-
tion-write today for my FREE BOOK
Thousands call II The most wonderful
book ever written" Don't send q stamp
Its ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE 4. CASE Dent "a, Rrooktpn. No.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
Mrs. Waldorf Aston III.

London, May 25.-Mrs. Waldorf Astor
nee Langhorne, has been ordered by heI
doctors to take a complete rest. Mrs
Astor has been obliged to cancel all so.
cial engagements. and she will not be al
her London residence this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
In q andmother at 33.

Bloomington. Ill. May S.-Mrs. Pete
Birsen. OF Joliet, claims to be the young
est grandmother. She was married a
the age Of sixteen and her daughter wa.
married at the same age. The latter ha,
became the mother of q girl, making
Mrs Birsen a grandmother at the age
Of thirty-three.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26

will have no IificuIty In recalling the
characters he has portrayed 80 artis-
tically.
His first important engagement was
with Mrs. Fiske In Becky sharp" The
next season he entered the management
OF Charles Frohman and appeared In that
delightful comedy, AT the White Horse
Tavern" Two years later Mr.. Coombs
met the late Joseph Jefferson. who was
cutie impressed with the young mans
ability. and happy companionship was
established. He became Mr.. Jefferson.s
leading man. playing the part Of Capt.
Absolute In THE Rivals" for two sea-
sons. and he has many touching meme
ries Of the last performance In which the
noted comedian appeared, one year be-
fore his death Almost any day now you
may see Mr.. Coombs at his best az Q
successful silent player"
New Pictures Today.
LICENSED FILMS.
"High-brow Love- comedy CBio-
graph.
Dance Of the Ages" novelty CEdi.
SOM.
The Victim of Heredity." dram. CKs-
lem).
The Reward of Service" drama d.u-
bin).
"Pathe's Weekly. No. =" new.
CPathe).
Wanda. a Child Of the Jungle (two
parts, speciaD, drama Cselis).
Religion and Gun Practice" drama
(Selig).
Up and Down the Ladder" comedy
Cvitagraph).
MUTUAL FILMS.
Ashes OF Three 1.-TWO parts), drama
(American).
"Toplitsky & Co.," comedy (Keystone).
Hearth Lights" drama CReliance).
First shown at Maryland Theater to-
day.
UNIVERSAL FILMS
Secret Service SAM 1.-TWO parts),
drama Ump).
On Cupid's Highway" comedy CNes-
tori.
EXCLUSIVE FILMS.
Loves Monogram drama DraSon).
A COW in Horton. Kama. 10 the mother Of tdpset
Tuins Ian
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
The
Herald'S
Dictionary

Think of it! It's a
$500 volume (see
illustratlon), l, 800
pages, genuine limp
leather, gold lettered,
convenient size, wrap
ped and boxed ready
for presenting, ship
ing, or mailing-just
the thing for remem-
brance occasions. To
the sweet girl friend /;
for the newly WEEDS |;
for those we hold
dear, either far or
near, for birthday
pres e mt s-yes, for
Christmas, it will be
worth while to lay in
a supply of them
now-and no more
useful or beautiful
81 gift can be given
for any occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26

A90xSDo W. = ohsGeshDee - 1872.
ideas from readers Of how to add to
the interest of this department win be
cordinalIy considered. For the FIRST ten
accepted we will give ten admission tick
cts to leading motion picture theaters.
pictures at Belasco. beginning today.
The Religious Film Company. with
100000 capital. has been formed at South
Bend, Ind. with Rev. A. C. Deer. OF
the Chicago Board Of Education. as
President
King Baggott has gone to Ireland to
stage some new pictures In Dublin.
there is thoroughfare named Baggott
Street. This street Mr.. Baggott will
utilize in a play which he will build
about an Irish Lad who leaves the ould
sod for America, and returns, a grown
man, to find a street named after him
self.
The Apollo Theater. on H Street North
east, between Sixth and Seventh Streets,
win cost $4,000 and have a seating ca
pacity Of 800.
Some French Comedy.
Bull fights in motion pictures have
never been popular, because of the ap-
parent anxiety OF their producers to give
such considerable prominence TO their
gruesome details. To get q bull tight
without the inhumane spectacle OF
wounded horses and tortured bulls. Pathe
Freres dispatched a camera operator to
Les Landes. France. to photograph
bull fight in which no weapons were used
and no horses were employed. The mat
adors. picadors, and toreadors depended
entirely upon their agility to avoid the
rushes OF the maddened bull. The result
is one OF the most thrilling. hair-raising.
exciting films ever released, and at the
same time one that will not give offense.
II will be seen In the photoplay theaters
after May q as part OF the general film
programme in a film called Bull Fight
ing in France"
Work on the new theater on u Street.
near Fourteenth Northwest. is progress
sing.
All this week there will be programmes
at local motion picture theaters Of I'M
usual fine pictures.
-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
Guy Coomb., of waahinGton.

One OF the popular actors who has left
the legitimate stage to enter the motion
picture profession is Mr.. Guy Coomba
leading man with the Kalem Company.
at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. Coombs, who
Is a native of the National Capital, en-
tered thestricals at an early age. and
his many friends throughout the country
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26

Great city improvements nov in prosress have
caused . scarcity Il help In Pittsbrg Pa II
is reported that 1000 workman, mostly lahores
and workers in the building trades. are needed-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.
Toronto.

First race-Right Easy, Big Dip
per. Spell Bound.
Second race-Skyrocket, Cannock,
Louise Travers.
Third race-Watkins entry, Lo-
chiel, Mediator.
Fourth race-Giddinss entry,
Seagram entry. Martin entry.
Fifth race-Bettie Sue, Pando-
rina, Royal Message.
Sixth race-Bigot, Julia Armour.
Ace of Clubs.
Seventh race-deresy. Amberite.
Gold Bud.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
Louisville.
Barbara

First race-Caution. Barbara
Lane, Old Ben.
Second race-Old Rosebud, Van
dergrift. Black Tony.
Third race-Helen Barbee, Swan
nanea, Irish Gentleman.
Fourth race-Rudoifo. Ten Point.
BuCkhorn.
Fifth race-Marjorie A, Royal
Tea, Lady Lightning.
Sixth race-Just Red, Melton
Street, Mockler.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26

loton' enamel tcorie1 Of the most remarkable
save: piaster' Observation-Disclosures
massage, diet or apparatus. nothing to swal-
low. It doesn't matter whether or not
your complexion Is a fright" whether your
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heads. embarrassing pimples and eruptions, or
whether your skin is rough and porey," and
you've tried almost everything under the sun
to get rid of the blenishes. This wonderful
treatment. IN just ten days, positively removes
every blen1ish and beauties your skin In q
marvellous way. You look years younger. It
gives the skin the bloom and tint of purity of
freshly blown rose. In ten days you can be
the subject of wild admiration by all your
friends. no matter what your age or condition
ofhealth- Allmethods now known are cast aside.
There Is nothing to wear, nothing to take in
ternally. Your face, even arms, hands Shout
ders, are beautifed beyond your fondest
dreams. All this / will absolutely prove to
you before your own eyes in your mirror in ten
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To every reader of this paperI will give full
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Let me show you. You do not risk q penny
Send me no money-just send your name and
address on the free coupon below and will
give YOU full details by return mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26

All this week there will be programme.
at local motion picture theaters Of I'M
usual fine pictures.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26

COW in Horton. Kama. 10 the mother q tipset
olvez Tvins lan ycar.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-26
Every BIenish
Removed i'm
Ten Days
! viii Tell Every Reader of
This Paper How
FREE
Your Complexion Makes or
Mars Your Appearance

Ul7TNei0Gslnl
ly produce
S G n S tioI
S tn b b or
c a S es h ave
been cured
that bamed I
physicians u
and beauty X:
specialists II
for ye ars.Is
You have Z.
never in all
your life 4
d S e d orl
he ard of(
anythin g '
like it. VIII
make muddy
complexion.
red spots, pin
pies, bl a C ]
he ad err
tons vanish {
most like ma
&c. No crear
lotion, enamt
salve, plaste
bandage.mas.