davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
Galaxy Club.

Galaxy Club.
The first regular meeting Of the new.
" organized GALAXY Club was held
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert T.
Burkes was the hostess, entertaining
at her home on River avenue. Roll
call was answered by quotations or in.
teresting facts concerning ancient
Greece, after which the president,
Mrs. A. M. Jones gave an inaugural
address. ,.
The program topic was Ancient
Greece and was as follows:
Athens, the Model City'-Mrs. F.
F. Simmons.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Lamar Robertson.
Greece, the Mother of Sculpture
and Painting Mrs. Alec McCurdie.
Ruins of Ancient Greece"-Mrs.
Milton G. Cooper.
At the conclusion of the program
several matters Of business we're dis
cussed An ..yitation from Mrs. ]. 8.
Conner, President OF the City Fedora
ton, to join that organization was
read and accepted and it was also
decided that the club would become
member of the State Federation.
Delegates elected to the Federation
convention to meet In Vicksburg in
November were Mrs. A. M. Jones and
Mrs. Alec McCurdie, with Mrs. A. J.
Carroll and Mrs. Robert Burkes as
alternates.
Mrs. Burkes refreshed her guests
with delicious Russian tea and cake
and later a two-course luncheon was
served In the dining room, where the
table was prettily decorated with cut
flowers and clever place cards.
Miss Mary Eleanor Carroll, of St.
Louis and Miss Anna Allen were In
vited guests and the club members in
attendance were Mesdames A. ]. Car
roll, Lonnie Conner, James Hayes, A..
NJ. Jones, Duncan Mathewson, Alec
McCurdie, Lamar Robertson, F. F.
Simmons, Chas. Hays, Milton G.
COPPER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
4. N. COOK

Successor to Cook 4 Burton. 7,
asst foe Front o..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30

VNE~ . 3 . 9 . 8 . Q 8 Z
HcIAL CALENDAR.
~ Eridax n.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
,EEoEEoErzoEEoEAG..
; MARKET REPORTS !

Butter-Creamery extras. soc:
prints, 31c; firsts, 27h case; sec
onds, 24@26c; renovated, 24125c;
dairy, fancy. &c.
Cheese-American, full cream.
new made twins, 1415c: Young Am.
ericas. 141s @15c; daisies, 1870
15c; longhorns, 14h @15c; imbur-
ger, fancy, 1219 q 1Sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
Quality, 20Q22c; recandled. extras,
Is q 26c; seconds. 16@17c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 1sc; roost-
ers. 10c; broilers, 15kc.
Wheat-No. l northern, 1.O4; No.
northern. 1.O7 q Los; No. 8 north
ern, s0c q LOS; No. 1 velvet, 1.12Q
1.13.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 771sc.
Oats-No. 8 white, 471ac; stand
ard, 471zc.
Barley-No. 8, sc; wisconsin,
TN @7sc.
Rye-No. /, 925bc.
Hogs Good heavy butchers, $50
@9.10; fair to best light, $3.50
$40; pigs. 5.00QSOO.
Cattle-Butchers steers. $500
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
10; cows and heifers, 4.S5Q6.25;
calves, hoo Oils.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
RUSS AVIATOR GIVES
LIFE TO WRECK FOE

London.-Captain Nesteroff. one OF
the most daring Russian aviators, and
the first of his countrymen to loop
the loop. has sacrificed his life in a
successful attempt to destroy an Aus
TRAN aeroplane, says Petrograd dis
patch.
According to report from the frcnt
Captain Nesteroh was returning from
an aerial reconnaissance when he saw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
GERMAN AIR SCOUTS
CAPTURED IN FRANCE

Paris.-Among the prisoners taken
al Cholet in the department of the
Marne-et-Loire near Anglers were two
lieutenants of the German aviation
corps, who recently boInbarded Paris
The observation officer has been
Identified a. former accountant III a
silk firm ar Parzs. which he left on the
eve Of mobilization.
The mea were arrested at Or-y-la
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
WAR OPERATIONS IN 1870
Field Showed Up lncompeteney
of Marshal Bazaine.

On August u, 1870, the new COM
::s.;aRSeT-su-chief OF the French army,
Marshal Bazaine. assumed his duties
and ordered everybody TO take thS
field and camp in their respective
quarters. He declared he was going
10 move with energy for the success OF
the French arms. His idea OF energy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

however, proved mild in comparison
with that of the Prussians.
He decided 10 take the action upon
which the emperor had been bent
when dissuaded by the politicians in
Paris, namely, to'withdraw to Chalons.
where he would be in touch with re-
serves and on the line OF retreat to
Paris. The emperor babe Metz an az.
fectionate farewell. urged il 70 be true
TO France, said he was going TO meet
the invader, and left forthwith for
Chalons in advance of the army.
Babaine, despite his promised en-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

Vile. In the department Of the Disc,
where they descended owing to a
breakdown of the motor. Extra DO
lice were needed TO guard them from
the crowd at the railroad station.
A Taube aeroplane few over Troyas
and dropped bombs on the town. One
bomb fell in the station A cllirassier
was wounded II both legs by the *
plosion- The others did only insight
ficant damage. A French bipIane
started 10 attack the Taube, which
disappeared to the northeast OF
Troyes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
TELLS OF CRUISERS SINKING
Graphic Word Picture of Sea Fight by
Member Of Sritlsh Crew Which
Raked Inflated Mainz.

How the German cruiser Mainz met
her doom Is told in a letter received
from member OF the crew of the
British light cruiser Southampton.
The letter says:
In the morning We had a brush
with two German destroyers of Helgo-
land and We hit them twice before
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

they disappeared IN the mist. We
turned back and were on our way at a
good pace when we were recalled by
wireless from another British ship say
ing she was in difficulty with a Ger
man cruiser.
We Immediately turned about and
made at full speed for the scene of
operations. We found that the enemy
was a three-funneiled cruiser, some
what larger than our ship. We opened
fire at $4,000 yards and the enemy re-
piled. Things began TO look lively, as
We were putting shells into her at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

an Austrian aeroplane lowering over
the Russian forces.
The Russian aviator Immediately
changed the direction OF his machine
and headed at full speed straight for
that of the Austrian. Although he
Tarlst have known well that victory by
such tactics could be gained only at
the cost of his own life, he dashed into
the Austrian aeroplane. The force OF
the impact caused the collapse of both
machines. which plunged to the earth.
the two aviators meeting instant
death
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

great force have passed through Great
Britain to the battlefelds of Belgium
was removed when the Cardiff Eve
ming News published a definite, dis
tinct statement from a Welsh engi-
neer who travelled from Archangel to
Leith with $500 Cossacks.
The extent of Lord Kitchener's
"masterstroke" now is comprehended
and England is ringing with enthusi-
asm. Seventy thousand Russian SOL
diers, described as veterans of mag
nificent physique and bearing, have
harbor of Archangel to Leith and
other Scottish ports, and from there
entrained to the channel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

ergy, went about preparations for
withdrawal in leisurely fashion Like
his predecessors, he was in utter ig-
norant OF the enemy's movements.
throughout the disastrous campaign.
france seems to have been fighting
in the dark, while the Prussians.
through the splendid efficiency of their
cavalry, were seldom in doubt as to
the precise position of the foe.
While Bazaine fingered over his ar
rangements for withdrawal. the three
Prussian armies were making their
plans to cut on his retreat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

Racine.-Richard T. Robinson has
been granted permission By the GEM
aterv board of Mound cemetery. the
citv's burying ground, to erect mau-
solemn to cost IN tne neigneorhood
of $4,000.
Kenosha- - The most remarkable
Golf score ever played in tie west, If
not in the world. was that CT Malcolm
E,ehler. when he scored a total of SO
,Dr the Kenosha County club course.
JanitoNsoc.- Elsif Esch, wife
81 Henry Escn, FOUNDER Oh one OF the
:ity's large stores read' eyed 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
Neal Brown L. A. Prsct c. S. GIibe1
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract OF Mara
thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor, and make abb
stracts at reasonable prices. We are
responsible for all abstracts made by
US and guarantee that they show the
condition of the title properly as it
appears on record.
An abstract of title is useful if you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain.
Ing defects ia your title that can be
easily remedied. and yet might be suf-
fcient TO spoil sale. II you desire
en- abstract of the title to your prop
erty, call and see rs.
Wausau Law g. Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
Minneapolis. Sept. Is. 1914

Minneapolis, Sept. Is, 1914.
Wheat-No. l hard, LOS; No.
northern, los; No. northern, 90
Q1.05.
Corn-No. yellow, nc.
Oats-No white, 43c.
Rye-No. 2, S008Sc.
Flax-149 Q1.54.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22

the rate OF 80 minute. each shell be-
ing a six-inch lyddite. whose fumes
killed everyone within &C yards and
set fire to everything near by.
Soon the Mainz was afire and the
next she'll We sent went through two
of her tunnels and the main mast
What sight she was, The fire amid
ships made her tunnels red hot. while
flames and smoke poured out from all
parts OF the vessel. Her FORT side was
ike sieve, every gun was smashed.
the whole upper deck in chaos and the
bridge mass of tangled iron"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
Chicago, Sept. Is, 1914.

Chicago, Sept Is, 1914.
Hogs-Light, 8.7O@S.9o; heavy,
S.10Q9.15; rough, S.1OQ8.25; pigs,
ALSO S.25.
Cattle - Beeves, 6.90@10.90;
stockers and feeders, 5.40@S.25;
cows and heifers, S.75@9.30; calves,
5000 1900.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
AUSTRIA GIVES
WAY BEFORE
RUSS ADVANCE
Troops Of Francis Joseph Un-
able to Resist lmpetuous
Rush of Invaders.
CLAIM VICTORY FOR ALLIES

French War Office Maintains That
Enemy Is Being Steadily Pushed
Back From Paris-BeIgIans Lost
Heavily at LIege-High Death Rate
Of German Officers Officially An
nounced-BerIin Admits Retreat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-22
Russia Claims Success.

Nossacks IN Belgium.
All doubt that Russian troops In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
GROWTH OF U. S,
Bureau of Foreign and DOmes.
tic COmmerc Issue Report.
Figures Show Increase II
Wealth and Population.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE popula-
ton OF the United States TODAY Is
more than 100000, 900 and the money
in circulation totals $3,41s,OOO,
while 100000 of the thrifty inhab-
itants have $4,375, 900, 900 in the saw
ings banks.
Such Is the announcement made by
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce in the department of COM
merce. The pamphlet issued by the
bureau is entitled Statistical record
1SOO-1S14." 1t gives half century
retrospect" and a clear perspective
OF the nations quadrupling Of popu-
latfon and multiplying a hundred fold
Of Industrial values.
Since 1850 the population, then 25,-
100000, has more than quadrupled,
says the bulletin. mmerce has
grown from $31s.O0O,0to to $4.25s.-
700 and the per capita value of
exports from 1866 I. $23.27
National wealth has increased from
s7.0O0.OOO,0OO in 1870 to $4,000
100000 and the none. in circulation
from $279.OO0.O0O to $3.419,O0O, 900.
ings have grown from So, 600, 900
in 1887 to $174,000,000.000 in 1913.
Social Conditions Improved.
the people are shown in that 19,OOO,-
900 children are enrolled In public
schools and 100000 students in col
leges. The total expenditure on edu-
cation approximates $500,0OO,OOO a
year.
More than $4,000 newspapers and
periodicals are printed. In 1850
there were $4,000 depositors in saw
ings banks. There are now 100000
with deposits aggregating more than
100 times as much as at the middle
of the last century.
The value OF farms and farm prop
erty increased during the last half
century from $4,000, 100000 to SAL
OOO,00O,000; value of manufactures
from $1,000, 100000 to over $4,000
100000. and the number of miles OF
railroad in operation from 9,O21 In
1850 to 24S,033 in 1912.
In the last rs years the number OF
passengers carried. has increased
from 492,OOO,O0O to 1904 100000, and
the volume Of freight handled each
year from 632,00e,000 to 1,S45,o0O.-
900 tons.
Nearly 10000. 100000 pieces OF
outgoing mail matter were handled
annually by the postoffice depart
ment which disbursed last year
1862 100000 or 1910 per capita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

w, H. Hutton, general chairman OF
the o. r. c., returned last night nom
Ration, N. M, where he has been on
business the past week.
The Junior league basket ball game1
played this morning at the r. II. 7. IA.
C. A. are as follows: Athletics. Is;
Giants, 4; with Helwig starring for the
Athletics: Braves. 12: Cubs, 10; Mccall
fin and FIemming starring for the
Braves and Laud for the Cubs the
standing Of the league il as follows:
Braves-Won 2. lost 0. Giants-Won l.
lost. I. Athletics-Won l. lost !. CUBS.
lost 2, won 0. The Junior league IL
exceedingly large this year and great
amount of interest Is being shown.
Miss Martha Miller of the Santa Re
hospital force, who underwent an oper-
alton at the company hospital yester-
day. ia improving nicely.
Engineer John Hand. who has been
citis. is improving.
Mrs r. c. Mcmillan Of Santa Monica
Cal, will arrive here within few days
for visit with her daughter, Mrs
Pence. Of the auditor Of disbursements
office. and Mr.. Pence.
Miss Maude Anderson. telephone oper-
ator at the general office building. will
return tomorrow from Phoenix. Artx.
where she has been spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends.
Machinist Jos. Covert and Mrs Cover
went to Emporia today to spend th<
week end with relatives ind friends
Miss Francis Frazier Of the ticketinl
department 10 spending the week end
with relatives In Kansas City.
Mrs. Bertha Ball of the freight claims
department IL spending the week END
| with relatives In Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mira. L. o. Sanderson left to-
day for Galveston, Texas, where .~>J
will spend a few weeks vacation.
X. c. Boggs of the ticketing depart
, ment u In Kansas City few days Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

STATE MANSION TO Be VACANT
When. Hodges Goes Out 1t VIII
Be Closed.
Lieutenant Governor Has Been
Invited to Occupy 1t. !

Kansas has very fine brick resi-
dence for rent. 1t stands in the exclu-.
sive section Of Topeka and IL known as
the executive residence. After about
April 1, 1916, it will have no occupant
for two years.
Arthur Capper, governor-elect Of
Kansas, recently built one Of the finest
homes in Topeka. 1t il new and mod
err in every way and Is one OF the
most comfortable homes in the city. 1t
cost a lot of money, but was built to
suit the tastes Of Mr.. and Mrs Cappef.
It is also large enough to be Of use for
any public functions which may be
necessary.
So the Cappers will not move into the
residence provided by the state for their
use. w. Y. Morgan, lieutenant COVER
nor-elect, has been invited to occupy
the executive residence during the SEES
sion of the legislature and as long as
he may want it after the session adj
journs, but it will not be the home OF
the governor of the state. The Capper
home is much more convenient for the
incoming governor, being but four
blocks from the statehouse, while the
executive residence is ten blocks away.
Capper's publication office faces the
statehouse square.
The executive residence is handsome
building OF brick and stone covering al
most half a block in building and
grounds 1t was erected thirty years
ago for Henry Bennett. a horseman. 1t
was substantially built and elegantly
furnished, but in many respects 1t is
not modern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
OAKLAND NOTES.

Miss Daphna Gross and Mr. Thomas
Ditmer have returned to their home In
days this week with the J. J. Gleason
family in Kellam avenue.
The Win One class of the Oakland NJ.
E. church held its regular monthly busi-
noon with Mrs. A Dewitt at her home in
Chester avenue Those present included:
Mrs. T. F. Allan, Mrs. T. w. Cottle, Mrs.
J. W. Mayer. Mrs. Erie McCaslin. Mrs.
G. III. Buck, Mrs. Guy Pepper, Mrs. I. H
Neiswanger Mrs; L. <: Bannon. Mrs;
Mrs. Dewitt The class will give Thanks
giving social evening next Monday night.
November IS. at the Guy Pepper home.
the members and their families
Miss Jennie DOVE. of Winfield, Kan. is
spending few days with Miss Riley Du-
Miss Jessie Branley was the guests q
few days this week at the home of Miss
Linnie Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galletly and
from Emporia, where they spent a few
days this week with relatives.
Mrs. b. Doutt and children, of Winfield
F. r. Lakin. Of winfield avenue. Is
! spending few days in Granville on
Mrs. E. 8. Dumars, of Forest avenue
! base returned From New Orleans. La,
where she has been with relatives the
Mrs. J. B. Abel. Of Holton. is the guest
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs James Mccall
of wabash avenue
Good Samaritan class of the Oakland NJ
E. church will give an entertainment and
social evening fog the members and then
families next Wednesday evening. No
vember IS, in the l. o. o. F. hall.
An instruction meeting for superintend-
ents of the Oakland w. c. T. U. was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
present included: Mrs. J. L. Heller. Mrs
Legsett. Mrs. Stamn. Mrs. Lesson. Mrs
Keene. Mrs. Hutson. Mrs. Benedict and
president, gave a very interesting talk.
Mrs. c. E. Freeman. of Kfrwin. Kan.
| who underwent an operation at Stormon'
| hospital the first Of the week, Is improv'
| ing nicely. Mr.. Freeman and son. who
! were here for several days. has returned
| to their home. Mrs. Freeman is tbs
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. g. H. Ensign
/ r. NJ. Williams has returned from 9
weeks business trip to western Kansas
| The Ladies Aid society of the Oakland
! nual bazaar next Thursday afternoon ant
/ evening at the I. o. o. F. hall. A cafeteris
| will be served from to O'Clock to thu
! public
Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey will entertain tht
| members Of the Priscilla club next Fridas
afternoon at her home in Belmont street
| Mrs L. Biscoe entertained at O'CLOCK
| luncheon today for Mrs. Judge Peak. OF
Seatti,. WASH, who Is visiting relatives
and friends here
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suit will enter
| tain at dinner next Tuesday Mrs. Vir
| ainia Dean OF Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs
| Harold Lepper and Mr.. and Mrs. B. p
Williams.
Mrs White. Mrs. Casperson and Mrs
Biscoe were dinner guests last Tuesday a
| the NJ. T. Kelsey home
| w 8. Pate, of Walnut Kan, and Mr.
Clarence Pate. of Bonner Springs, ar,
guests at the C. r. Cole and J. c. LinSt
| homes q few days this week.
/ Dr. c. F. Ensign, OF Lawrence. Il
| spending a few days this week with hi
rarents DIR. and Mrs. G. H. Ensign, il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14
Subject to Night and. Day At
tacks for Three Weeks.
ONsLluGAT HAS SllCkENED
Loss Of Dixmude Brought Only
Momentary Encouragement.
The Casualties on Both Side.
Have Been Enormous.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE battle line OF the
allies, extending 100 miles from the sea
to the river Somme, has been subjected
night and day for three weeks to con-
tinuous cnslaughts of unprecedented
fury. The attacks reached their height
on Thursday after the capture Of Dix
nude two days before. according to eye
witnesses who have returned from the
front. but now has slackened Whether
this is due to lack OF ammunition,
fatigue, or encouragement or pending
the arrival Of fresh drafts Of men from
Germany has not been established.
Tne allies line. in spite OF all the
fierce assaults, remains unbroken.
Many competent observers had expected
to see it drawn back. yet it was not.
although to have fallen back on the
strong positions which had been pre-
pared in the rear would in no way
diminish the strategica1 value Of the
allies forces
We have lost nothing since the great
battle wherein the kaiser's hasty on
slaught fell to pieces writes George
Ciemenceau. the ex-premier. I'VE have
lost nothing and we have gained some
tn1ng. We have gained time and ground
the one no less precious than the
other"
The public and military experts alike
are recovering from the momentary dis
couragement caused by the loss of Dix
Tdence IN victory which they quite
realize will be long in coming. General
De Bonnal declares no army can undergo
losses out OF all proportion to the effort
expended and the result so far obtained
by the Germans. without finally becom-
ing discouraged and exhausted and that
An attack in force, well pushed home at
the proper time. will bring about the de-
feat OF the enemy. He quotes in support
OF his opinion a letter from an old friend
now fighting in Flanders which says:
firm. We even advance a little. And as
a tangible result there is q slaughter OF
the Prussians who are replaced by fresh
re1nforcements which we smash at will.
On our side there is considerable loss but
1t is not to be compared with that of the
enemy. All the same 1t is a long fight
and definite success Is by no means for
tomorrow, but when it does come, what q
headlong ruin 1t will be-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

The subject Hes In q comfortable posi-
ton with the electrode in the lap In easy
reach OF the hand: the operator stands
beside her holding the needle which has
q bulb-like end. The tweexers are to pull
out the hair with after 1t il loosened.
The needle IL inserted In the hair follicie.
following the direction OF the hair until
the hair root 10 reached: then the current
il turned on for from flve to ten seconds
and the root Is dead. The hair II gently
removed, and nc other will grow In its
place.
In killing the hair root the skilful oper-
ator destroy, as little skin tissue as pos
sfble. Experience teaches the direction of
the hair and the moment the root is
reached. A little frothing at the surface.
the release o. oxygen, indicates that the
root II destroyed. 1t IL important that
this should be done as quickly as posi-
BILE for the longes the current remains in
the skin the more tissue L. being de-
otroyed and slight scars may result.
A good operator works quickly but does
not attempt to kill too many hairs at q
sitting for fear OF fnnaming the skin. For
the same reason hair follicles close to-
gether should not be worked on at the
same sitting.
Electrolysis II not painful beyond q
slight pric,xing and the slight sensation
Of the current which some people find
unpleasant.
The hair root once electrocuted gives
forth NO more Life: however . hair may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-14

count OF this
process may
be OF inter-
This proc
. . . II no
longer the
oredca; It 10
some TWEEN
ty-dve years
since certain
p r o m l nent
ID ermatolog-
lists adopted
this method
o + treating
hairy growth