davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
III

The Wallachs have a large legendary
literature, ballads of past history, folk
lore, fireside tales and songs, To this
subject Lazar deVotcs one nf the mOsi
Interesting chapters in the book, He
has not aimed at presenting anythins
like a complete record. but his specl.
mems show what a wealth 4 materlai
here awaits investigation and record
before the encroachmonts of newer cul-
ture have destroyed this invaluable
record Of the life Of an interesting folk.
Material of this sort now stands upon a
hlgn plane, it is recognized that it j..
worthy of studous attention as pre-
serving records Of the life of a people
sucn as are lacking To the aridity ~
chronicles and documents of history.
From other sources We learn thar IN
these mountains the Walachs have
preserved great mass of historical bal.
lads Much f this class Of material
has been collected through an alien
tongue by the active E,nClisN students
of the Gypsios In the Balkans the
Romany have been longer ana closer IN
contact with the people than has else
where IN Europe been their lot. Thus
1t happens that in the great volume If
material collected from the Rumanan
gypsics no ncunsiderable proportion Is
Walach hero ballads done over into
| Romany This should serve as clue
| for those who may seek TO study these
! ballads IN IN" vernaCular, and II viii
be of value in preserving much material
which may have passed from Wallach
recollection,
Among the folk tales the briefest in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23

In the exhibition gallery ~ tho
ner book store there is collection ~
rare old prints, views NJ New Voc" ' NV
early nineteenth century There ave- m.
lures of the great fire, Of tho old So :.
sleiEc that Gscd to ply Broad" ~. %
Rarnum's Museum and many other ana,
marks now faded into a hay pas anu o.
Manhattan ms whole, birdscNc views
from the New Jersey and H., B'H,tNa
heights. Two prints particulars d'
mand attention. They are of Mann 'h"
from Weehawken and BROOKLYN r. N'e'
lively. They are "Wall Mn pr,n'- n'l
ally valuable because Of their eA''''on
historical character and excellent state +"
preservation, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SOME NEW BOOKS.
sketches of walinch Life.

A. tho southern fringe Of the Balkan
ctates. in Macedonia, In Greece. In Tur-
key. even In Anat lila, Is found a hardy
face OF shepherds. dlliEent in the care
Of their owy, Sheep. inveterdte filters Of
IhCks ovef the border. mon who know
that the shepherd = crop- needs bur to
De inverted 10 he an effective pike. They
lnve a ,s,,zen p8ines. each " their neigh
Tors has a differing designation, they
are hest known as the Nlacn or Wal.
iacns. But when asked 10 tell who they
are and what their race they show
pride ~ ancestry in saying that they
are Romans IL IL this race ~ the
South Rumanians whose history and
whose present is recorded with great
wealth Of detail by NiCToR LAzAR In Die
SadrUmGnen dcr Tdrtci md der orpren-
soudcn Lander George lonescu. Blu.
ka5esO.
MIR Lazar is familiar with the people
of whom he has written this important
and at the same time most readable &C
count. In addition he is in a position
where he has ready access to all tho
documents bearing upon the history of
the Balkans. for he is associated in n
post Of authority with the library NJ
the Royal Rumanian Academy. and At
an earlier period was the director of the
Rumanian school Of commerce in Sa
lonika. With these preliminary quail
fications he has approached his theme
Nth warmth Of interest and with in
,ense sympathy with the scattered rem.
rants of his own race, those who might
be called the humble branch Of the
Rumanian stock n 1t were not that to
the pride of mountaineers they add a
particular vanity ~ their own wAich
has kept them fire. ,rom admiXture with
the peoples about them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18
COS para la IAIPULSION, pero Ell
CRIN1EN Sc comete.

Il
En- este case, DOCTOR amigo, no $,
necesita la Eugenica; porque la socie
dad, 8 sea la entidad GOBIERNO, ia
mas, debe convertir ell vicio EN- fuen
| te de ingresos, que resultan lnmOrales
Y perturbadores del orden social
Agrandado ell dominic de la EPI-
LEPSIA, tales como los VERTIGOS,
AUSENSIAS, nublados intelectuales,
como fernando parte de la IMPUL-
SION, Sc consideran IRRESPONSA-
BLES.
Muy recientemente OF un distin-
guido Medico hablar de ESTO,.
Ell citado facultativo deploraba tai es-
tado de cosas, y afrmaba que ell epi-
l6ptico,ni es un loco para recluirlo en- ell
manicomio, nj un criminal para ahe-
rrojarlo en- un penal. Entendiendo que
debia instalarse un sitio intermedio para
aloiarlo: GUN HOSPITAL", pues es
UN ENFERMO..
Tn numero considerable de estos
DESEQUILIBRADOS estan en- los pre-
sidios, en- las carceles, O HAN SIDO
EJECUTADOS.
La sociedad INHUMANA emple6
con ellos el procedimiento de aplastar-
los con el pie, como 81 fueran REPTI-
LES ASQUEROSOS.
FL m0vil de un crimen suele SER en-
muchos casos, la VENGANZA.
Y Sc castiga all criminal porque con
un punal hiere mata un ciudadano.
Y. sin embargo, la sociedad, plagada de
venganzas, Sc satisface saboreandola,
cada vez que, sin matar 8 sin herir >,
puede tomar represalias por ofensas re-
cibidas, Y ESQ, QUE ES UN VILIPEN-
do, Sc acepta como cosa corriente en-
ell mundo social. y no por las capas in
| feriores, que 10 hacen descubriendo el
pecho exponiendose al castigo, pues
q EN- Ell TERRENO PRIVADO NO
IHAY MIEDO A LA REPRESSION .
81 todo estuviera DETERMINADO
la responsabiidad no podria existir.
| Coincidimos, pues, ell la idea de que
"MEJORANDO Ell MEDIC EN- QUE
INOS DESARROLLAMOS LOS PUER
ITORRIQUENOS. LAS CUALIDADES
ILATFNTES DE LA RAZA RESUR
lQUE HAYAN RESISTIDO A IN
| IGIRAN. Y Sc ROBUSTECERAN LAS
| IFLJrENCIAS DEPRIMENTES
| Y. punto final.
Jose RODRIGU EZ- ARlAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18
ART|CULOS De FAMA
UNA NECESIDAD

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, ell lsc
de- Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda cIase de mancha de
inta del papel, MADEIRA 9 tela
Es Ell Medico Gle la Casa con su
uso Immediate salvara records de "a,
lor, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta de
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escrl-
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc borre
o transforme ell papel en- color amari-
llo.
En- las botelas hay una circular Ell
1spanol dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos eXis-
tencia de este producto cue es de gran
valor para casa ofcina
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-18
La ley de herencia
AL llustrado amigo DR.. Francisco
del Vale Atiles.


Que ell determinismo es una verdat
cientlfica, es una verdad como un pu
no. Esto dije, y repito ahora, rindien
do un homnaje de respeto la ciencia.
Mas, a ESQ voy
El que mace defectuoso es un deter
minado' Para este nj la educaci6n nj
ell medic social pueden infuir en- sus
impulses >, casi siempre irresistibles'
Cuando una idea surge en- ell cerebro,
casi siempre predomina en- el, anulando
todas las demas funciones del 6rgano
Esto no va en- los ENFERMOS, sino
tambien en- los SANOS.
De este modo es como Sc con
cibe la GENESIS y la COMISION de
un acto.
Cuando la potenciahdad normal ce-
rebral es perfecta, LA EDUCACION
es agente poderoso para combatir la IN
SANTA.
He ahi por que la criminalidad nc
es un factor importante en- las socieda-
des agrupaciones de la gente culta
Hay dentro de la potencia regulators
del buen juicio de la sensatez, ES
TADOS PATOLOGICOS pasageros
que no solo atenuan la responsabilidad
sino que la suprimen
b,,
bra de negarme, mi ilustrado amigo
que no es un "atavismo" dificil de po
derSe domenar por la vigorizacion de
caracter, pues ell uso de la voluntad re
presiva solo esta abandonada por una
serie de causas contra las cuales debest
luchar.
listed me dira, y por cierto con abun
dancia de l6gica.. que no es possible exi
CIR que un COLO ande derecho "
Pero. jEs ell crlmen producto
siempre, de LA HERENCIA?
Esta Sc perpet1a en- la humanidaC
por SIEMPRE?
Los medlos sOclaleS de alguna
etapas de siglos, Y la cultura de la ci
vilizacion que ha venido desarrollando
Sc durante todo ese larguisimo periodC
de TEMPO no ha podido lograr la extin
cion de 10 FATAL de la herencia
He ah1 una de mis- convicciones MAJ
| DTOfundaS en- las pran6pS pSnpranZas n
usted abriga respecto de nuestro por
venir
Ell crimen no es siempre ell product'
de la HERENCIA.
Ell alcoholismo, la embriaguezp obran
do sobre ciertos PREDISPUE UESTOS
provoca la abulia Ninguna IDEA sur
ge en- el cerebro de los ALCOHOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

LuRED TO
HIS END?

WASHINGTON. May e.--secre-
tary OF War Garrison admitted to
day that he has received a report
from Gen. Funston concerning the
case Of Private Parks. orderly 20
Col Tagxart. at Vera Cruz. who.
wandering from tho city. was re-
ported 60 have fallen into the hands
OF Gen. Mas federais and been ex
ecuted.
The secretary promised a state
ment later.
Parks served as Col. Taggar,s
orderly.
Yesterday Col. Taggart went 10
the federal lines. and Mexican OF.
ficcrs said they had ordered the ex.
ecution OF . uniformed American
who had entered their lines. but
would not admit that Parks was the
man.
A railroad man told Col Taggar,
federal soldiers had said tina, Parks
was executed. and another uniform.
ed soldier shot two days before.
IL was believed that Parks be-
came insane after smoking a poi.
soned cigarette given him by a Mex.
lean woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
mT.ETh
v0MITS
DEATH!

CATANIA, Italy, May
9.-At least 100 were
killed and as many more
injured in an earthquake,
which shook this section
Friday evening.
II is feared that fuller
reports will greatly
lengthen the casualty list.
In the village Of Bougiardo there
were ten dead and 20 injured. Lin.
era, with a population OF about 800
and veneria. with 2.i00, we're com
pletely destroyed.
The villages OF Zerbati, Pennisi
Bcipasso. Maria, vergine, Mangano
and Zafferanao were badly dam
aged.
Refugees Fleeing
The roads were choked with hys
terical refugees fleeing from their
homes.
Mount Etna Is still In eruption.
The Inhabitants OF the villages n,
It's base have fed to the open coun.
try.
The first OF last nights earth
shocks occurred at 8 O'Clock. II
lasted several minutes. An hour
later there was more severe
shock. which demolished many
houses.
Many Buried In Ruins
Numbers OF people were buried
IN the ruins. The survivors spent
the night in the open country.
Five hundred soldiers had arriv.
ed today and began erecting Red
Cross tents. A hospital has been
opened.
Priests are organizing religious
proccssions, carrying statues OF the
Virgin about the streets and pray.
Ing for protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
SICK Skins
MADE WELL
BY RESINOL

|. No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by
Itching, burning. raw or scaly skin
humors, just put a little of that
sotthing. antiseptic Resinol ONT
ment on the sores and the suffer.
ing stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute.
and In almost every case your skin
gets well so quickly YOU feel
ashamed of the money you threw
away on tedious. useless treat
ments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap clear away pimples, black
heads. and dandruff Sold by all
druggists; for trial size of each
free, write to Resinol, Dept. 22-R,
Baltimore. Md. Beware of imita.
tations OF Resinol; they are OF lit
tie value and may even be harmful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Pains Are Natures
Danger Signals
The Waruing Indicates "rroubie on
the Health Line and "a
should he Needed.

u is an absolutely erroneous pro-
cedure to stop a pain" by direct
treatment. pain Is distinct in
dicAtion that something is wrong
with the physical system. 1t is
truly signal flashed TO the brain
OF the individual by Geographic
communication through the nerves.
announcing that the cline is
blocked" at some point Any at
tempt to "remvve the pain" could
be very aptiy iiltened TO the SMASH
Ing OF red light signal" on the
main track OF railroad, then de-
claring the line clear" when the
signal Is knocked out
When nature sounds n warning
evidenced by pain. IL Is time to look
for the cause" and remove that
and not waste treatment on the EFF
feet" Headache is one of the most
frequent pains In human beings
Headache remedies are nonsensicai
methods of smashing signals" The
better way IL to consult the free doc
tor at the Brendel Drug store G17
Yesler Way and he will prescribe
a remedy that viii reach the cause. -
Remember, the only charge Is for
the medicine--the prescription is
alb solutely free. This IL not philan-
thropy, either--iust husiness---it pays
to be square with people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

They have learned otherwise
from the majestic bellowlngs OF the
mustachcd Huse.
Having paid your respects at
headquarters and been reared nc
by Huse. you sally forth TO see the
town.
First you cross the ioacre field
between the United States consul.
ate and the water front.
Across this fled the Madero fam
lily and later Felix DiaE from the
wrath OF Huerta.
In the fight the other day II be
came "A battlefield
Dead men have lain on Il.
Now Il Is covered by tents and
the pastured horses OF officers.
In the streets that skirt the field
the flags of five different nations
float above the not.oyertwo-story
business houses as II 70 say: This
II not a Mexican house; don't
ahn.t NJ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Roguh Senoas Ft With Jackies Word Picture of Vera Cru

leave. calling the boys "greaser
robbers"
An army aeropians circles over
the town, but tho people have be-
come 30 used 10 IL that few even
glance upward.
By this time evening is falling.
A cool breeze blows I'm from the
gulf.
Three thousand people or more
I'LL the plaza--soldiers. bluejackets,
marines. white clad men and NO.
men. brown Mexican beauties and
browner Mexican men In som.
breros.
Everybody Must
Go to Bed at 9 O'clock
The electric lights blaze out
The wig.wag men are signalling
now with electric Hight.
On a balcony stands little
Mexican girl waving her arms IN
imitation OF n wig-wag IAN. she
learned the trick from the grlnRoes.
It's almost bed time for her
now, and for grown up people too.
because the city n under martial
law and taps sound at o'clock.
Soon the streets will be deserted
and the houses dark. The only
footballs will be those OF the
guards or OF the belated CORE.
spondents working their way from
sentry to sentry down 10 the cable
office.
Out In the sand hills in a circle
that reaches miles around the
town, American soldiers are keep
ing vigil.
Uncle Sam il on the firing line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
DOCTOR Fatally
INJURED BY AUTO

Little hope Ia held out for the re-
covery OF Or. Louis y. Redon. a ply.
sieian az the Cobb building. found
early this morning. unconscious,
with a fractured skull and several
broken ribs. In the alley behind the
White building.
The nature of his Injuries. accord.
ing To- Drs. Horton. Burns. o'snca
and Forbes. who attended him at the
Seattle General hospital Indicate
that he was run over by a machine.
No report Of the accident. how.
ever. was made TO the police.
They are expecting to obtain a
statement from DR. Refon. who has
had several intervals Of conscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

cathedral apire across the park sits
a Jackie among the bells. his feet
dangling In space
Jnckles have been on guard there
ever since the battle. when they
toppled six Mexican sharpshootcrs
out OF the spire.
on the top Of another building
Ii n marine with a flag ia each
hand. wig.wagaing To the ships In
the harbor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

panied by ohaporons. 10 walk In
ono direction about the park. flirt.
Ing with their eyes as they pass.
They're doing II now.
Also there Ia a hand playing. n
il from tho Florida. The tune IN
one OF the late hits In New York
The Henorltas can flirt to Il Just
as we'll as they can 90 Mexican
music.
SIT down at a cafe table. In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
1II{1ab
TOOTH
TALKS
By Ohio Dentists
What does the average dentist
know about the disease of the
gums2 Ohio Method solves the
problem to suffering humanity.

With diseases OF the gums the
average dentist. and we include the
larger part OF the profession In the
term average" Is still more at sea.
In the case OF discharge OF pus
from the gums. technically known
as pyorrhea. they are utterly lost.
Many say It cannot be cured. We
say II can be In the majority OF
cases, because we are doing II sue
cessfully right along. What is the
chief cause of disease OF the gums?
In nine cases out Of ten disease OF
the gums starts from partial plate
working loose. irritating the gums
to such an extent that starts trou-
BILE. The Ohio method of modern
dentistry has entirely done away
with any possibility OF disease OF
the gums because this method
means teeth without plates. the
only real sanitary and safe method
practiced exclusively by the Ohio
Dentists. Sweet and clean bridge
work that allows perfect freedom
to the Jaws. is positively sanitary
In every respect, and delight to
the wearer. is another of the Ohio
Method OF Dentistry practiced
wherever bridgework is necessary.
Does the dentist ever stop to think
OF the misery he is causing by
making a patient wear his internal
old plate? AS rule. no, He
doesn't think or care anything
about II. The Ohio Method does
away with the horror of the plate.
does away with diseased gums.
pimples. the foul breath. and en-
ables suffering humanity once
more to wend their way enjoying
to the fullest extent things that
heretofore had been denied them
on account OF the curse of old
fashioned dentistry. We are gen.
eral practitioners In all branches of
dentistry VIII gladly make an
examination of your teeth free OF
charge. 1t will rest entirely with
you whether you have the work
done or not We simply state the
exact condition as we find IL. What
we have to do in the matter will
rest with you. You will not be
urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

In an entryway you see two play
tul jackics boxing. sinking their
fists into one another's ribs with
many grunts and oofs.
Around them stand n group OF
wondering Mexlcans, who can't un.
derstand such rough play.
Next you come TO a little crowd
OF tackles and marines. reading a
notice on the cable office wall--a
cRhled report OF tho days baseball
games In the big American cities.
A man In gray felt hat sits at
table before a cafe. writing.
Behold. Richard Harding Davis'
AT another table ~ n group Of
men drinking beer The one with
stein n Jack London himself. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

ness since being picked np at 1890
n. m.
The physician was found by
Frank Wallace and s. c. Kearncy.
employees OF the Metropolitan gar
age. which ia located in the alley.
Or. re don spent the evening In
the Metropolitan club. in the Henry
building. and left abou, 1920.
II IN apparent from the position in
which lie body was found that the
doctor had been struck outside the
alley and then dragged into II.
DR.. Redon made his home with his
brother and two sisters at 73s 18th
nv. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
TO FINISH LINE

( SfTkA, May e.-The work OF scar
ring a soo-mile strip through the
Northern wilderness TO mark the
boundary between the United
States and Canada. which has been
In progress since 1907. will be COM
picted this summer. The work has
been carried on under the direction
OF Thomas Riggs. jr.. United States
engineer. and a Canadian represen-
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
GALEHOUSE DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81. ID.
Gaiehouse. formerly OF Seattle.
found Wednesday with a bullet
wound In his head nj his packing
plant here, died late yesterday
without regaining consciousness
The police have been unable to
clear up the mystery of the shoot
ing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
GOTTA STAY PUT

Once sentenced as a lazy hus
band. you'll have 10 stay sentenced
until you've done your time.
It's rough on the lazy husbands.
but It's final.
The supreme court says so, In
affirming the King county superior
court In the case OF James Mikkel.
son. James was sentenced on com
plant OF his wife. whose heart
later softened. and she asked for
his release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09

others ARE also correspondents
They are relating that they we're
not given n chance to get news IN
the Balkan war and they hope
they'll be given n fair shake this
time.
Here we are NJ the plaza.
Here In the late afternoon and
early evening the Mexicana gather
TO listen 90 the band IL In the
custom for tho senorltas. accom-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Relieves Bladder Distress and
Weakness.

Irregular. painful bladder weak
nesses disappear when the Kidneys
are strong and BEAUTIFULLY active
Take Foley Kidney Pills for that
burning. scalding sensation---irregu.
lar, painful action-heavy sore
feeling and bladder distress. You
will like their tonic restorative eff.
fect--the relief from pain--Quick
good results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Try them.
For sale by Bartell Drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
CONSIDER FIRES

OLYMPIA. May s.--Thirty.five
foresters. rangers. fire wardens and
men Interested in the conservation
OF forests in the Northwest, are In
session here today, considering
plans for protecting tho timber OF
the state from fire during the com
Ing summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
TO COME WEST

CHICAGO. May e.--At the clos.
Ing session OF the National Lumber
Manufacturers association here
yesterday. r. II. Downman OF New
Orleans was elected president. w.
X. Delaney. Cincinnati, vice presi
dent; J. A. Freeman. Pasadena.
treasurer. and J. r. Rhoads. Chi.
cago. secretary. The association
will meet In San Francisco next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Shoe Shine Boys
Hold Up Soldiers

on another side OF the plaza Gf
marines stand patiently nj atten
tion while a famous war artist
sketches them.
A group OF civilians surrounds
his easel. From time 10 time no
yelln. Get out OF the way" or
Give me elbow room"
There's "A quarrel NJ n nelghbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Miss Louise Converse.

BOSTON. Mass. May 9.--Wealth
and talent will be united when
Junius Spencer Morgan. grandson
of the late J. r. Morgan. marries
Miss Louise Converse. daughter OF
the distinguished musical com.
poser and herself gifted musician
Young Morgan Ia the son OF J. r.
Morgan. present head OF the house
OF Morgan, and he's now a senior
at Harvard.
His fiancee Is the daughter Of
Frederick y. Converse. the com
poser.
She is C. beauty as we'll as an
artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-09
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained

You no longer need 10 doctor"
that saliow. freckled, biackheaded.
rough. blotchy. pimpiy or over-red
skin. You can remove n. instead
easily, painicssiy. fnecxpcnsixeiy BY
new scientific process. which any
one can use without assistance. the
dead and near-deAd surface skin.
with ali its imperfectionH, f. gently.
gradually absorbed-snd a radiantiy
youthful and beautiful complexion
comes forth Go TO your druggist,
get an ounce OF pure mercolized
WAY. at night apply enough OF this
10 completely cover the face. don't
rub IL in. Next morning remove the
wax with warm water. The result
after a few days ir astonishing. You
wonder why this secret asn't dis
covered long ago.
Let the wrinkief folks also take
hope. Put an ounce ~ powdered
saxoiite into half pint OF witch
hazel. battle the face in the solution
= --OfO 'gctw O.. .yrf.