davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
GREAT STEEPLECHASER
IS CURED BY RADIUM
Lutteur iii Practically Cripple for
Three Years Restored to Health
by Mineral.
POPULARITY OF SPRING WATERS

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald
Paris, Feb. 21.-Radium has cured the
great French steeplechaser. Lutteur III.
1t is reported. The famous horse was
practically a cripple for two years. Now
he is fit again.
If ii be true that this Grand National
winner OF 1909 has recovered from a
breakdown under radIum treatment, We
may expect n wholesale migration Of
training stables to Bath. England: ST.
Ives, Cornwall, and other PAGES where
the waters are naturally impregnated
with the radium salts.
The use OF radium for veterinary pur-
poses follows the discovery that persons
suffering from rheumatism. govt and al
lied affections showed remarkable i'm
provement after drinking half a pint of
radium water a day for twelve weeks
The radium water dispensed in this
way. had, ii IL true, a radio-actfvity at
least 1900 times greater than that shown
to exist in the waters of the radium
spas. In st. Ives, howeve>, wnere the
water has for years run
free from the mines, rheumatism has
been singularly inconsplcuoUs, and this,
coupled with the record OF cures at Bath,
leads to the suggestion that horses kept
in these localities and ''watered'' with the
natural supplies might be kept free from
many of the disconcerting troubles which
now perpleX trainers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

novitiate, taught in Kingston. Canada,
and at st. Vincent's Academy, Baltimore,
OF which institution he was director.
Subsequently he served at Rock Hill Col
lege, Ellicott City. In 1853 he was sent
back to Baltimore to take charge OF old
Calvert Hall. In 1866 he filled the Office
OF inspector OF schools in New York, and
at the close OF the war was commissioned
to open a school in Washingtn, d. c.
He then founded St Matthew'S Insti-
tute. under the pastorate of the Rev.
Charles I. White. D. D.. pastor of st.
Matthew's Institute. He bought the
property and established st. Johns Col
lege, which developed under his direction
as one of the leading educational institu-
tions OF the Capital City. He was in
trusted to found an academy at Hamp-
ton. Va. This enterprise proved to be I'M
successful, and the property was subse-
duently offered for sale. He now con-
ducts, largely for diversion, private
class for boys. at Amandale, Nd, but his
experience and knowledge as a teacher
is a great benefit to the small coterie OF
students which surround him.
legislation Obtained by Him.
He secured much legislation of advan-
tages to the institutions with which he
was connected. not only from the yari-
Gus States, but from the Federal gov
eminent as well. He had much to do
with the retaining Of church lands In
California, the permanent location Of a
Catholic chapel at West Point n. Y,
and the enactment Of law which Sc
cured to the church large quantities Of
land which had been ceded for religious
purposes by the Mexican government be-
fore the Mexican war. In the accom-
plishment of this result. he had the as
sistance and sympathy OF the late Sena-
tor Thurman and Senator Hearnan, and
considerable work in this direction was
conducted by him from the Mother House
of his order in Paris, France.
His mind Is still clear, and his health
excellent, so that he is able, at the re-
quest of his superiors, even after his long
and useful life, to render a great deal of
service in an advisory and active man.
ner to the order to which he has devoted
so much of his time.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

T. Beaumet, L. Boyer, jr., H. L. Bonney.
G. II. Barnes, L. A. Barr, 5. /. Bes-
selievre, c. J. Butler. ii. C. Bergling, J.
Brewer. Z. T. Burdett, II. C. Book. c. ID.
Boyer. J. T. Burke. jr.. J. II. Baltz.
A. S. Carter, J. NJ Cherry. W. H.
Childs. G. +. Cramer. c. II. Chaffee. r. B.
Cox, w. II. Cooper, II. p. Crenshaw. Z.
Callow. II. B. Claxton.
F. b. Devereux. W. A. Dexter. W. NJ.
Dove, II. C. Davis, H. C. Duffy, NJ. L.
Dinwiddie, c. II. Doing, jr., o. B. Drown.
+. J. Donahue. W. F. Derrickson, A. T.
Dent T. A. Donaldson, c. Dodge, R. j.
Dooley.
z B. Evans. jr., ]. Evans, jr.. John c.
Ecklof, r. Evans, W. X. Ellis, W. @.
Edens. NJ. Elliott. r. Eberly.
NJ. F. Flynn, II. H. Freeman. c. W.
Fletcher. G, Z. Father, L. Freund, II. II.
Father J. c. Fenhagen, NJ. G. Field.
F. B. Gilmore, A. d. Graham. r. NJ.
Green, G. II. Gall. ]. +. b. Goldney. A.
J. Grape, B. Z. German, p. NJ. Garrett,
J. A. Graham, ]. d. Garrett, ]. II. CALI
her, E. Galliher, H. P. Galliher. NJ CALI
her, F. V. Grayson, A. 8. Galley, +. T.
Gardner, W. B. Clifford, jr., W. F. GUIDE,
A. GUIDE. p A Galliher. c. c. Glover. jr.,
IL. w. Groomes. W. T. Galliher, c. E
Galliher. i. Cans, E. Gould. c. j.
Gockeler.
R. n. Harper. R. E. HUNT, E. P.
Hickey, W. c. HUMPHREYS. Thomas
Hyde, W. F. D. Heron. J. B. Hen
derson, r. W. Henderson. E. p.
Hayden. W. Hutchinson, H. H. Hanger, J.
NJ, Hoge, W. s. Hoge, r. Z. Harris, j.
|DaHoward, B. II. Heath, McC. Hanger, r.
e. D. Hunt, A. Herbert, jr., II. w. How
ard, c. W. Heider. H. v. Haynes.
II. W. Ireland.
E. s. johnson, o. H. P. johnson, H. c.
Jones.
man, H. s. King, H. F. King, E. r.
Herman.
E. F. LOCKER. E. K. Legg. tr.. DR.. L.
F. Luckett, B. Leonard. E. T. Love. w.
P. Lipscomb, r. B. LOCKER, c. c. LAM
born, R. Lyons, G. r. Linkins, c. ].
Langmead.
A. p. MADEIRA, T. ]. Moore, ]. W. Man.
ming, d. J. Myers, w. J. Martin. F. P.
MADEIRA, A. E. Marsh, jr...F. w. Mullett,
T. A. Mullett, C. T. Merchant, R. s.
Mooney, w. c. Miller.
W. A. Nickert. A. NJ. Nevius. A. NJ.
Nyman. G. Nordlinger, l.. B. Nye.
W. NJ McCurdy. e. Mcfarland, ]. j.
Mcdonald, Fred Mckee.
II. Owen, II. T. Ofterdinger.
J. I. Peyser, c. Pierce, c. II. Pope,
II. w. Phillips, A. B. Pierce.
W. T. Robey, II. E. Ridenour, III. B.
Reinhardt, w. F. Roberts, B. Fl. Roberts,
]. C. Roy, F, Rapee, A F. Ryland, w.
G. Rogers, J.Ny. Roberts.
J. N. Seitz, Hon F. L. Siddons, A. N.
Smith. P. H. Sherwood, d. C. Smithson.
w. NICK. Stowall T. F. Scott, w. W.
Spaid, ]. Strasburger. ]. X. Seyboth, +.
Stetson, W. p. Shelton. J. A. Sample, Z.
sheetz. E. Swsveiy. A. p. Savage. E. +.
Sauter.
W. H. Taylor. F. ]. F. TheIl. ]. NJ.
Tighe, DIR. L. Fl. Taylor, c. z. Tiffany,
&c. T. Tittman.
Hon. ]. K. Vardaman.
J. C. Williams, o. III. Wolfe, c. E.
Wagner. G. W. White, s. d. Willis, o.
White. A. c. West, B. wallerstein. J. c.
Weldon. G. E. Garfield, E. S. Wolfe, S.
West, z. p. Wilson. II. s. WEIGH, r. p.
waddy, w. c. Worthington. II. w.
Wheat,ey.
r. II. Young.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
Urinary WALKER
GIVES HER VIEWS
Says Women Can Vote With
out Amendment to the
Constitution.
HAS MANY ARGUMENTS
Franchise for All Existed in New Jer-
HAS MANY ARGUMENTS
Franchise for All Existed in New Jer-
sey and Maryland Before Doc
ument Was Written.

DR.. Mary L. Walker. who has contended
hat no amendment of the Federal Con-
stituticn is needed to admit women to the
franchise, as far as the Federal gov
srnment is concerned, last night gave The
Washington Herald a statement in regard
% The Growing Constitution Argu-
gent" containing her views. The trgu-
nent was praised highly by the late
senator Sumner and by the late Chief
Justice Chase.
DIR. Walker said she had furnished two
copies Of the argument TO President VIII
zone, one being sent him by request OF
ais secretary.
The fSeatest OF pains was taken ct
he beginning Of the four months work
II framing the Constitution Of the United
states not to offend any class of citizens.
They did not commence, we, the army
and navy CT we, the freehoiders.' or
We, The men, but We, the people This
vas because the women in New Jersey
lad been voting twelve years before the
United States Constitution was ratified
n 1871 by that State, and in Maryland
he women voted before i747. Maryland
atified the United States Constitution
n 1ISs, and It went into effect that yea-,
making forty-one years that Maryland
"o.nen had been voting before the
United States Constitution was ratified
Case of Margaret Brent.
Margaret Brent a relative of Lord
Baltimore, stated that she ought to have
more than one vote, as men who owned
nCn slaves who were of legal age to
'ote had = vote for each five and in
"a her holdings were Investigated. ana
.ha was told that She could have bur
re vote thus establishing woman's fran
:hise as Il principle for the governments
4 the then thirteen colonies.
''Twenty-seven years thereafter, in New
Jersey in i7i7, the women commenced 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
BANKERS ENJOY
FUN At Dinner
Lights Turned Off as Toast
master Harper Reads
Long Essay.
MORE THAN 400 PRESENT
Washington Chapter Hears Speeches
and Witnesses "Maxixe" Dance
at Annual Frolic.

The eleventh annual banquet OF the
Washington Chapter, American Institute
of Banking. was held at the Raleigh last
night. More than 400 guests were pres
ent.
There was a round of fun as soon as
President F. B. Devereux. OF the Wash
ington Chapter, introduced the toast
master, Col. Robert n. Harper, of the
District National Bank. Col. Harper
made a brief address At its conclusion
he drew from his pocket what purported
to be a long essay, which he started
reading. He was interrupted by Mr..
Edwin Caliow, and there was a sharp
dialogue. which finally was stopped. when
Chairman Carter. OF the banquet COM
mittee. ordered the lights extinguished.
When they were turned on again Mr.. Ar
thur Butler Pierce and Mr.. Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann entertained the
guests with song and monologue.
Addresses were made by Commissioner
Frederick L. Siddons, Senator James x,
Vardaman. and Mr.. F. B. Devereux.
During the course Of the evening, Gibbs
and Rafferty, gave a the danse Tango
and Maxine; Edwin Callow recited Tony,
the Barber" a take or on several
members OF the chapter; while Nick
Altrock and Pork Chop Evers made a big
hit in a funny skit.
Unique Menu Card.
The menu card was a novel feature of
the evenings entertainment 1t was in
the form OF First Mortgage Food and
Irrigation Bond" issued by the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, bearing per cent interest, due
February q at the Raleigh Hotel"
The banquet committee consisted of A.
S. Carter, chairman; W. Mex. Stowell,
vice chairman, and G. E. Father, treas
urer.
The officers VI the Washington Chapter
are: President, F. B. Devereux, of the
National Savings and Trust Company:
vice president. W. A. Dexter. Of the Riggs
National Bank; secretary, H. W. Ireland,
of the Home Savings Bank; treasurer.
c. r. Grant. of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company; assistant secretary, Law
renee III. Killman. Of the Home Savings
Bank; and chief counsel, R. C. Drum
Hunt, Of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company.
The list of guests follows:
]. 3. Birmingham, r. H. Bean, r. Fl.
Bonnet. w. 7. Burch, y. W. Bryant. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
BROTHER TOBIAS
81 YEARS old
Founder of St. Matthew's In
stitute Here Lives at
Amandale, Md.
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH
Recently Observed the Sixtieth Ami
versay of His Entrance Into
Religious Life.

To the Editor: notice from the Balti-
more Catholic Review. of recent date,
that Rev, Brother Tobias celebrated, at
AmandaIe not ding since, the sixtieth an
niversary of his entrance into the re-
ligious life. A very large number OF
Brother Tobias friends in Washington
will be gratified to know of this occur
ence, and Of the fact that he, although
past eighty-four years of age, is robust
and enjoys good health.
Brother Tobias will be remembered as
the founder of st. Matthews Institute, a
Catholic brothers school, then located
on the south side Of X street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. and
College, a Christian brothers institution,
on Vermont avenue, near NJ street north
west.
He is ranked with the educators of the
youth of washington in the early day,
because ST. Matthews Institute was
founded about 1861, at time when that
other highly esteemed educator, DR..
Charles B. Young. conducted a flourishing
school on Fourteenth street, between I
and X streets, known as Emerson Insti-
tute. Perhaps no educator Of the Cap
ital City-has been more successful than
DR.. Young in preparing young men for
now adorn the various professions OF life
in Washington and so many Of our large
cities.
DIR. Young is also. like Brother Tobias,
living in retirement in Washington. and
enjoying good health and the esteem of
all our people. Some day the history Of
the educational institutions Of the Ma
tional Capital will be written, and the
names OF Rev. Brother Tobias and DR..
Charles B. Young surely will demand |.
very prominent and conspicuous place
therein.
Has Had Active Career.
I am indebted to the American Catholic
Review for information which will be of
interest to Brother Tobias friends In
Washington. He was born in ireland.
June %. 1879. and entered the Novitiate
of the Christian Brothers I, in Montreal.
November. 1858, having for companions
the late Brother Justin. ex-visitor of
New York, and the late Brother Cam
didian. ex-director OF st. Michaers. Phil
adelphia, and q the Immaculate Con-
ception, Baltimore.
Brother Tobias. after completing the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT BY STUDENTS.
Literary Society of Armstrong
Manual Training school Entertain.

Literary Society of Armstrong
Manual Training School Entertain.
The Philomathean Musical and Literary
Society of the Armstrong Manual Train
ing School, at a recent meeting. gave the
following program: Solo, Rose In the
Bud" williebele Stitt; recitation, Bar
bara Frietchie," Catherine Short; piano
solo, Spanish Sereande," Victoria John
son: recitation, Opportunity" James
Taylor; solo, sands Of the Desert Grow
Cold" Ruth Cox: essay, Equipment for
Leadership" Ira warf; solo, The Mil
ler," Forester Henderson,; recitation.
In the Morning" Grace Minor; quartet.
Good Night. Beloved. Good Night"
Brandon. Stitt. Henderson, and Taylor:
chorus, Now the Day Is Over" by the
school.
The proposition, Resolved. That stu
dents participating in major athletics
should not be compelled to drill" was
debated. with Walter Smith on the af-
firmative and Patrick Tolliver, negative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

Sydney, 1o12o miles from London as the
crow flies, Is farther from England than
any otheyr large town
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

A Virginia inventor has brought out a
motor-driven pillow from which the motor
can be removed for other work about a
farm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-22

Largest Morning Circulation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
EDITOR KILLED BY WIFE OF FRENCH DIPLOMAT
MODS DEMAND PUNISHMENT

barely escaped being mobbed as he
came from the prison last night after
visiting his wife.
81 am determined that my resig-
nation as minister of finance shall be
accepted and that l may devote my
days and nights to fighting for my
WIFE" Caillaux said today. Dragged
into a political fight and helpless to
prevent the publication of private let
tiers, she shall not suffer further hui
initiation so long as l have the
strength to fight for her"
Caillaux spent a sleepless night at
the home of friend while his beau
tiful and talented wife occupied cell
in the st. LaZare prison.
She repeated today that she did
not intend to kill Calmette and deeply
regretted her act. She first appealed
to an attorney in hope that some
legal action might be taken to pre-
vent the publication of letters writ
ten to her before she became Mrs.
Caillaux. Informed that nothing
could be done, she then determined
to face Calmette in his office.
81 only expected to wound him."
Nine. Caillaux said, ''but lost con-
troll of myself"
Paris refused any show of SYM
pathy for Mime. Caillaux The feeling
against her~is as bitter as that for
her husband. Until after midnight
great crowds marched through the
boulevards shouting denunciations of
Caillaux, whose ambition was to be-
come president of the republic.
Cries of Down with the assassin"
Down with Caillaux," mingled with
those demanding that Calmette be
avenged.
The editor of the Figaro has re-
peatedly accused the minister of
finance of political corruption, and
last week published letters written by
Caillaux to the woman before their
che he xryifa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

day as l opened the newspapers. My
heart bled for my husband in the mer-
CHESS campaign being waged against
him, and any woman would have
done as l did"
With this statement today Nine.
Caillaux, beautiful wife of the Minis
ter of Finance, who has thrown en-
tire France in a political turmoil by
Staying CASTOR Calmette, editor OF
the Figaro, calmly discussed the trag-
edy which may upset the cabinet, has
wrecked the ambitions of her hus-
band and brought her from the posi-
ton of one of the leaders in govern
ment circles to a prison cell.
IN. Caillaux is the most honest
man on earth. He could not and
would not deceive" the woman who
has disorganized the entire political
machinery of France continued. 'The
campaign against him has been
frightful, unrelenting and so unfair.
am sorry that .Calmette is dead.
did not intend to kill, but only to
brighten him."
When Former Minister Augagneur,
vice president of the chamber of dep
uties, was on the way to the chamber
he was attacked by an unidentified
woman. She leaped, screaming, upon
Augagneur, striking at him wildly,
but was easily restrained. The wo-
man was arrested, but later released.
Nine. Caillaux's jailers at the st.
Lazare prison today said she was
perfectly calm when brought there
directly after the shooting of Cal
mette. Not until the warden declared
she would have to be placed in cell
did she lose her composure. Then
she only permitted weak cry of hor-
ror to escape from her lips. She was
depressed, but walked steadily to-
ward the iron doors, which swung
open as she approached the cells.
l. f1o ney1 f,,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
NEWARK SCHOOLS
ART IS EXHIBITED
Manual Training Products Are
Shown at Teachers Shore
Conference.
Especial to the Evening start

ATLANTIC CITY, April 9. - The
work of the pupils in the manual
training schools of Newark in art and
manual training Is on exhibit at the
annual meeting of the Eastern Art
and Manual Training Teachers AS
ISOLATION. The convention will con-
tinue through today, tomorrow and
Saturday. Perspective drawings and
landscape posters will be the feature
OF the meeting.
Teachers from Newark are among
those scheduled to speak. Lewis HI.
Carris, assistant State commissioner
OF education, presided at today's ses-
sion. James E. Dougan, of the Boys
Industrial School OF Newark, lead
the discussion following the reading
of a paper on "Provocational Schools,
q Scheme of Education for the Motor
Minded" by Edward c. Emerson, of
the department of manual arts of
Boston. State Commissioner of Edu-
cation Calvin N. eKndall opened the
convention with an address on The
Fine Industrial and Household Arts
in Public Education"
Miss Eva Struble, supervisor of
drawing, of Newark, Is scheduled for
the discussion on the address, DE
sign in the Common Things" which
will be rendered by Royal b. Far
mum, director of art education in
New York State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
WOMAN'S CLUB IN
DOVER GETS AUTO
Or. R. A. Bennett Presents It
to Facilitate Duties of
Visiting Nurse.
Especial to the Newark star.l

DOVER, April 9.-An automobile
was presented to the Woman's Club
at the annual meeting in Palmer Hall
yesterday afternoon by DR.. r. A.
Bennett. The auto, which is run
about, will be identified by white
cross on each side of the body of the
machine. The members of the club
Bennett for the gift, which will be
used by the visiting nurse and facil-
itate the work in her department.
The nominating committee appoint
ed at the last meeting of the club
submitted the names of the following
candidates, who were unanimously
elected: President, Mrs Stephen J.
Palmer; first vice-president, Miss
Olive Soaring; second vice-president,
Mrs. William e. Derry; third vice.
president, Mrs. j. j. Freidmani re-
cording secretary, Mrs. William Ged-
dis; financial secretary, Mrs. John
Drake; treasurer, Mrs. Clarke Millen;
directors of committees, ways and
means, Mrs. A. b. Byram; streets
and sanitation, Mrs. Howard II.
King; public schools, Miss Mary
Ferry.
The annual report of the treasurer,
Miss Martha Burnett, was read as
follows: Balance last year, 1921;
receipts, S669.S1; disbursements,
1886; balance on hand, $234.35.
Arrangements are being made for
q benefit performance which will be
held In the Baker Theatre for the
purpose of increasing the visiting
nurse fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
BILL FOR SUNDAY
LIQUOR IS TABLED
House Votes to Reconsider 1t
After ScoveI's Vigorous
Protest.
IspecinI to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, April 9.-When As
semblyman Mulligan, of Hudson,
yesterday introduced into the House
his BILL No. 6S4, permitting Sunday
selling Of liquor by hotels during re-
stricted hours, he was met by such
storm of opposition that he was
forced to have the bill tabled.
Assemblyman Scovel, of Camden,
made a dramatic and vigorous speech
against the measure, designating 1t
as an effort to desecrate the Sab
bath. 1t was a foregone conclusion.
however, that the bill would be de-
feated.
He warned the Democrats that 1t
was the passage of the race track bill
many years ago which changed the
Democratic majority in the Legisla-
ture to a Republican one, and threat
ened them with the same fate IL they
passed the Sunday opening bill.
Assemblyman Mulligan's bill pro-
vided for the sale Of liquor with meals
in hotels between the hours of l p. m.
and midnight Sundays. Speaker
Beel1man left the chair in order to
speak against the bill Although AS
semblyman Mulligan decided to defer
considerat ton of the bill, he did not
let the occasion go by without max
ing a speech in favor of broad-minded
and liberal thought on Sundays.
He spoke for the working man and
said that il was unfair to conclude
that every man, or even a majority
of the men who like a glass of beer
with their meals are unable to control
themselves and take only what is
good for them.
He asked the members to make al
lowances for the small particle of
hypocrisy which is in every man, and
to vote on lines of broad humanity
The vote to defer was passed, thirty
to twenty-six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-09
The Real Cause of
Most Bad Compilations

1t is a stern fact that no truly beauti-
full complexion ever came out of Jars or
bottles; the longer one usesAcosmetics the
worse the complexion becomes. skin
to be healthy. must breathe. 1t also
must expel. through the pores, its share
of the bodys effete material. Creams
and powders clog the pores, interfering
both with elimination and breathing. If
more women understood this, there would
be fewer self-ruined compilations. If
they would use ordinary mercolized wax
instead of cosmetics, they would have
natural, healthy compilations This re-
markable substance actually absorbs Il
bad skin, also unclogging the pores. Re
suit: The fresher. younger under-skin is
permitted to breathe and to show itself.
An exquisite new complexion gradually
peeps out, one free from any appearance
of artificiality. Get an ounce of mercol-
lied wax at your druggists and try it.
Apply nightly like cold cream, for a
week or So washing it off mornings.
To eradicate wrinkles, here's a marvel
ously effective treatment which also acts
naturally and harmlessly Dissolve l OF.
powdered saxolte in u pit. witch hazel
and use as a wash lotion.