davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox of Will
mingtOn, were the guests of Thomas
Conner and wife last week.
Mrs. Bessie Wilton. of Wilmington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Montgomery
Ewing.
Mrs. William Wilson entertained her
friend, Miss Margaret Isaac of Fay
etteville, N. G. last week.
During the summer months the
Sunshine Society is holding its meet
ings monthly in the evenings. In July
it met with Mrs. Harry Weiley and in
August with Mrs. Elmer Smithers,
both with fine attendance. The Sun
shine work is work that everyone is
interested in and noble work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Emory are
the happy parents of a little daughter
born last week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
10 abatement of the disease.

is no abatement of the disease.
Mrs. George Coverdale, of Ellendale
is the guest of Mrs. Henry Warren.
The Milton Public School Building i.
being repainted by all of the painters il
town.
Some itinerant suffragettes passed
| through Milthn on Saturday afternoon,
and stopped long enough to harangue a
few people in front of Mrs. Ida Fox
store. The meeting had been previously
advertised. The first speaker was in
troduCed by the Rev. DR.. Behringer.
There was about fifty present, mostly
men.
! Rev. A. c. McGilton, a former pastor
of the NJ +. Church, of this town, but
now of Bristol, R. l., paid Milton visit
! last week. While here he was enter
tained by DR.. J. c. Wiltbank and fam
lily.
Many Milton people were attracted to
Zoar Camp last Sunday.
The cOlored camp at Lavinia wood was
well attended on last Sunday, but next
Sunday is expected to be the banner
day. "
The Official Board of the M. E. Church
has granted the Rev. Z. H. Webster a
vacation of two weeks.
District OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will
preach at the NJ. +. Church on next Sun
day morning.
There are two Jersey boats buying
truck at Milton dock semi-weekly, and
transporting it across the bay.
Mrs. Allison Blizzard, with two chill
dren, of Wilmington, is visiting her
father, J. B. Welch
w. H. Davidson returned to Philadel-
phia on Sunday.
A II. LoAand has sold to Wilford
White, of Georgetown, ! = acres of land
the railroad station. Rumor I
has it that a basket factory will be built |
others say Mr.. White will re- |
moveihis hardware business from George /
town and locate thereon. Deponent say
eth not, and careth not, we merely pub
lish this as au item of news.
Captain Henry II. Johnson died on
afternoon of general debility.
aged so years, months and II DAYS
Funeral services were held on Tuesday
afternoon at Zion NJ f. Church, by the
Rev. Allen, and interment made in the
adjoining cemetery, by S. J. Wilson &
son.
Mary E. Stanton died at the home of
ler brother, Mr.. Frank Hopkins. near
&obinsonville, on Monday, of tuberculo-
is, aged So years, 10 months and u davs.
funeral at late residence on Thursday
morning by the Rev. Allen, and inter
nent at Dapsboro, by S. J. Wilson & Son.
d. a. c.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
MAGNOLIA.

| A committee on Rally Day. was an
pointed last Sunday to arrange for the
services to be held in the Sunday School
here in the morning of September 18th
the committee is R. c. Tayler and Misses
Edna Grace and Elva George.
There is little news to record this week .
nothing but the little personals which
interest just the few acquaintances and
! friends
The peach and tomatoe market is in
teresting to those who desire to pet fine
fruit cheap, for it certainly is going at
very moderate prices from what we are
accustomed to receive.
The Misses Bulah and Margaret DAVIS
of St. Jones Neck, are visiting Mrs
Susie and Anna Parker.
James H Jester and wife and Iohn w
Wright and wife accompanied their
friends from Greensburg, Pa, as far as
Delaware City on their wav home. and
stopped there as guests of Mr.. Frank
Jester of that place.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and daughters
from Wilmington, are guests of Mrs
George W. Wilcutts.
Mrs. Henry Moore and daughter from
Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Eliza
Moore.
Samuel Minner has purchased a Max
well automobile.
Miss Cora Wilcutts, of Dover. is mass
ing her vacation with her mother here.
DR.. James Martin and family are en-
Joying this week at Bowers Beach
George ". Collins and family, and
MRS Fannie Davis and son are passing
TWO weeks IN their cottage at Kits Ham
mock. mock. They have as guests Mrs. Clara
Wharton of Dover.
John Dill, OF Wilmington, is visiting
with relatives and friends here.
Lloyd Stout, of Philadelphia, is visit. |
ing his parents of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20

reported as actually shedding tears of re-
gret for his departure for his home.
That's the kind of a man for the summer
girl to have at the sea shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Emory, of
near Bowers, are the happy parents of a
fine baby girl. who arrived last Sunday
the mother and Miss Sarah are getting
along fine. ST. PAUL,
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20

zoe 4-qt. heavy enamel sauce pans
on Wed. for 10c
zoe 4-qt Stew Kettle (enamelware)
on Wed. for Toe
25c enamel milk buckets, for 1Oc
zoe 17-qt. heavy tin dish basin, 1Oc
19c Women's Hose. all colors, 1Oc
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
For Wednesday Sale One Quarter
OFF on all Furniture,
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
SHOE DEPARTMFNT.

Misses $1.25 White Canvas Ok
fOrds. Red Rubber SOles, at 9Sc.
WOman's S1.25, one Strap Plain Kid
Slippers, for Wed. Sale, mt 9Sc
WOman's S1.25 White Canvas Pump
Special mt ................ .9Sc
Lot of Mems 0xfOrdS, S3 and $3.50
grade, not all sizes i'm lot S1.4S
Mems Si.O0 and $500 Sample shoes
at ...............$ .$2.9S and S3.4S
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
Prices Have Been Smashed and Take Advantage of It,
IA Off Boys Wash Suits
Value $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500

Mems S1.25 Black and Brown Cam
vas Shoes, Leather SOles, mostly
large sizes, for Wed. sale at 79c
DRY-GOODS DEPARTMENT
Ladies S1.25 white underskirts, SAC
Ladies' S1.O0 white underskirts 69c
$3.50 white dress skirts, We'd Csc
S1.5O shirt waist, on Wed. for 79c
25c Unbleached Sheeting, 9x4, 21c
$1.25 House Dress on Wed. 79c
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
1-3 Off Mems Suits
1-3 Off Mems Trousers


soc Mems silk knit Ties, Wed. 29c
SOC Mems Panama harvest hats 39c
$3.50 Mems all wool Bathing Suits
on Wed. for S1.50
$100 Mems Khaki Pants, Wed. 74c
SC and Zoe DEPARTMENT
8 Jelly Tumblers on Wed. for SC
3 Mason Jar Caps. on Wed. for sc
zoe 14x17 Steel Drip Pans extra
large size on Wed. for 10c
Milford chronicle., 1915-08-20
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Mems SOC Work Shirts, We'd 81
2 Mems white hemstitched hand.
kerchiefs, on Wed. for. .... Csc
25c Mems Balbrigan Underwear
on Wed. for. for.................19 .19c
pair Mems Seamless" Work
Hose, on Wed. for..........25c
6 pair Mems black and brown Hose
on Wed. for 25c
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
Water Cas- in Court

A case came up In the Probate
court Tuesday morning which was
brought down FROM near Nay The
case Sas one In which Robt. Shan
non, water master, accused Rufus
Wells Of raising a head gate which
ne han closed.
Judge McCrackcn dismissed the suit
on the grounds that 1t aid not COM
ply with a section OF law which re.
quires he water master TO he sworn
IN by competent person aud % give
binds before he is an authorized
water master. This had not been
done and the case was dismi sed on
those grounds Before leaving Mr.
Shannon complied With tile require
Tents and is now duly qualified
officer.
Attorney Rees represented the
state and Attorney Glennon repre-
scented the defendant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

(Messeneer.l

AhNSScNkEEsI
Rev. ]. p. Kelly has accepted a call
to the ConIreg ational church al
Huntington, Oregon. aud with his
family will soon move TO that place.
Lu Wells was In town last week
from Mar. lie has sold his ranch
and got good bunch of money from
the sale. Lou is an old.timer and is
deserving all the good luck that In
coming to him. Bot he Is now going
into tie stock raising bIsiness on a
large scale on Cow creek.
Dell Yaut returned list week from
Missouri.
Miss Bertha Campbell OF Nav, Il
sick at the Chalils hospital but Is
ma Improving rapidly.
Mrs. Rob, Of Los Angeles. is vis-
lting with her sister. Mrs BELLE W.
Thompson, Of ChaIIis
Mrs. Roscoe Hamilton departed
Saturday mernirg for her home at
Eiiis alter spending week with her
parents
Cupid got busy in Challis, ard on
5 ndaT after Don, April %, 1915, at
4 o'clo, X, at the Coleman ranch, and
united in marriage Or Henry ~
Hartman. our local druggist. and
Eta sullivan, both well known and
highi' respected citizens. Judge X.
ID civilians tird the matrimonial
knot. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman were
brides aid and gro7msman. Both
tie bride and groom have host OF
friends who wish them unlimited
happiness
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
PREsBYIERIAN cHuRLH.

Mother, Day all be observed next
SUNDAY morning, and all should make
a special effort to be present. Special
music will be provided by the choir.
In the evening The subject will be.
"MS Wandering Boy" Surely every
parent should be interested enough
in these subjects to attend tue serv-
ices.
There will be services at Carmen
at O'Clock next Sunday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
"HoMING INSTINCT" IN CRABS
Existence Of II Is Recognized. But
Scientists Admit That II
Puzzles Them.

Noted naturalists OF Great Britain
have recently discovered the eXtraor.
binary and surprising faculty In Ger.
tain crabs to find their way back al
most unbelievable distances to their
birthplace and original feeding
grounds. Sir Isaac NeWton once de
clared that With all bis grand disco
cries he WIS nothing but child pick
Ing sea shells from the beach by the
great ocean OF truth The students OF
animal behavior. such as Professors
Jennings. Mast. Watson and others.
since this discovery Of q "h0mtug Ir.
stinct" ia crabs are more convinced
than ever OF Newt0us wisdom
The scientific accounts Of the crabs
walk" describes many Of them. and "a
particular q male and female Of these
creatures. caught at Yorkshire. Eng.
land. and transported TO Skegness IN
Lincolnshire. which cTawled all The
way back TO exactly the place they
had left
Traps had been set 10 the place
where they were originally captured
and the shellfish experts awaited vith
great skeptieism the results OF the IN.
usual experiment.
All Investigations OF how and Why
crabs migrate back to their home. as
in the case Of pigeons, have proved so
far fruitless.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
SuIlivan-.Bar.I Wedding.

The marriage of Roland sullivan
and Miss Nellie Bartl was solemnized
last Thursday, April %, 1915, at the
home Of the brides parents at North
fork. Rev. Crabtree OF Salmon per-
formed the ceremony, which took
place at , 80 p. n.
TIE young people we're supported
by Miss Mary Dean as brides maid
and Rnbert Bartl a. best man. Only
the immediate relatives Of the con.
tracing parties were present and Wit
messed the ceremony, among whom
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leabo Of
Ulysses, MT. and Mrs. Trowbridee
OF GtoUonsyille, Mr. ard Mrs. Waiter
Jones OF NorthioTk, and Mrs. Della
REYNOLDS, mother OF the groom. Inn
nediatsly following the ceremony q
dinner was given at the Northfork
hotel.
The bride is young lady we'll and
taVnrably known in that community
Auu Wen htted Tor the new station 10
life The groom is an industrious
tnd-sleady young man Of good habits
ana the determination 10 make good.
The young couple will reside on the
Morgan ranch east Of town for the
coming year. The Recorder Joins
with the friends Of the happy couple
in wishing them a goodly share OF
happiness and prosperity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

Inos. PYealt, Of Lenhi, as SAT-
mon yisiIor the first the week
SuryeFor Cfandall was doing sou g
surveying in the neighborhood {
Lemhi the last OF the week and T. e
d ST Of this.
II Is reported that NJ. l.. Emigh
md some Butte parties have taken a
md on the mining claius OF Jack
Tormey. These claims are located
on tie vest side Of the Salmon above
the Shnup 'anch. They are said to
he very good copper prospects and the
cent le1 en- will begin deyelOpme
work SOON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

One foot Of snow fell during the
storm on the top Lee>burg divide.
Mrs. F. P. McCraoken returned
home Sunday from four weeks visit
"ith her daughter, Mrs. Rood. ovsr
on Biz creek.
1t is reported that Dan Hurley WHO
is peiating the Last Chance mine
over on Big creek has recently
struck very rIch vein OF fine gold
ore ia that mine.
Cleveland Bros. from May. were in
town the first Of the week. They
brought down some OF the parties
connected with the water suit from
that place.
Elias Reed has recent y disposed OF
his ranch at Eagle station to some
parties from near Spokane, Wash.
Nj. Reed gives possession soon and
will leave for Idaho Falls to reside.
James Long. who has been laid up
for several weeks on account ~ an
injury received at the saw mill, is
able to be abo It town by the use Of
crutches, and expects to be able To
return to tha million Wagon Hammer
creek soon.
Tie members of. the high school
who vent to May and Challls the last
Of the week report fine time. They
we're royalty entertained at both
places. They gave the play AZ Nav
Friday night and at Challis Satur-
day night returning to Salmon Sum
day.
The last of the week a mining ex-
pert came in from the outside and
Immediately went over the hill to
the Yellow Jacket mine to which
place he LOes to examine the mine
and see the best method to use In
taking care of the ore. A rich strike
has been reported to have been made
there lately. A vein 30 feet wide is
reported to have been discovered
bearing good values of gold, copper,
silver and lead. One OF the miners
who came from there says that the
report is true with the exception
that the vein in only twenty feet
wide instead OF thirty.
Miss Eliza Reed, sister Of Elias
Reed OF Eagl station, was an outgo-
ing passenger Tuesday morning for
Idaho Falls. Miss Reed recently
closed a successful term OF school
down the Salmon river ana returns
TO her home TO remain permanently.
Hsr brother will soon follow and take
up his residence there The COM
munity will regret the departure of
these fine young people but wish
them we'll 10 their new home.
While looking over the late issue OF
his home paper this week Judge Nc
Cracker read the sad news Of the
Death OF nephew in Kansas. The
boys name is Alexander Long and lie
500 OF James Long, brother OF
Mrs. McCracken; also son Of john
Long, Sr. OF this place. The boy
came to his death by being kicked
and trampled to death by a horse
He Nas sitting upon the horss's back
when it became fri.hteng and threw
hi off. The boy held on to the
reins and was kicked and trampled so
that he received injuries from which
he died the next day. Alexander
Long spent several weeks here last
summer visiting his relatives in this
vicinity, coming out with tile family
of John Long an uncle. He was
about sixteen years of age.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06
ON K0CALS

Auxiliary will hold q
Ia =. sale u the Odd Fellows
friday HAS 18th.
Ekin, nv VIII Pc observed at
btell, lan elluofh next Sunday
|irder
war Calfees of Lead IRE, will
Mgknodiet church next
ION tiRig and eqening.
h b,ise lelt this morning for
ise-l eaz Elp Into the south
acsie atate.
|Wey1baa and prettiest baby
fo Ncame 10 bless the home
pleilae and wife nee Beth
sea "a nRe is in Salt
ron
y u has bern added to the
hlch viii i'd greatly to
vo., Or the p0stmaster and
|livlr II ha room put on at
|ckfolat mall can be unloaded
etur len il through the rear
ed. of having to drag it in
s 1T door.
In the back md OF the
IN opposite the black
/, Asof Atkins q Kadletz is
f., 1sled - ~ 10 accommo-
H.. % " pot in by John
81, garage viii be known as
! th,arage. q door has been
|ants the Wall opposite the
[cksb chat carr can be taken
was
Oilna Yearlan, who has
|dressoeal and violin music
|xes fos tha past year, re-
Pthesf home ak Lemhi the
ofWeak Miss Veariar has
Glaso voice and. is fast COM
|llO1ont IL her chosen work.
S'OnE - always glad to an
Va succoaa % any LIE NH
~ girl and pleassd to ex-
NV ulntions 20 Miss Yearian
Ue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

San8ag school 10 o. M
Preaching service IL a. m
Epworth League I 100 p. N.
Preaching service at s 100 p. m.
PRAYER meeting followed by choi
rthf ars i az 80 o m Wednes day.
You are al@ays welcome at the
Me- hDdist church.
f. t. CTabtree, p astor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-06

a. HpIfnH md Summer
: eail at we Cash Enter
ne Inf&st and most
iasls 81 album priced
: ! uls Yollrs, Organd-
Mul p|isses, Batistes
AotIS AhD a nice line
! Gods Epom l216 upward.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

pathy displaced bitterness, and he
yearned to help the more unfortunate.
Then came the school opportunity, the
birth Of hope, the man to man treat
ment, the square deal" with all its
attendant beneficent results.
And this man thinks now he r. do
Ing one Of the best works OF his life.
circUnscribcd as II IL. He sees higher
duties in life than his world of bust
ness strife presented. When he re-
pents Browning's lines now there is
no touch of bitterness-his tone
breathing the spirit of the eHulting
author!
1t is a great privilege to be permitted
to direct the class work. There has un-
questionably been a reflex influence on
the fifteen inmate teachers-bringing
out the best within them. and creating
worldly injustices have been assuaged.
bitterness eliminated One to whom the
dearest have remained faithful in spite
OF the years, whose mind is enabled
through literature, to sail the seas Of
Fact and Fancy has no right to bewail
his fate, in the presence OF such direct
helplessness, and its collateral conse-
quences. as the school makes him visibly
conscious of.
Marvel At Changes.
No one who has known from the in
side the past and present Of the peii-
Tertiary. but marvels at the teInpera-
mental change the school has effected
There is hope in every mans breast
and preparations are going on to
realize 1t. Abraham Lincoln's ambi.
tious announcement-on one Of the
blackboards has impressed all:
Il will study and get ready--and may:
be my chance will come" Thank God
for hope. The clouds in the sky never
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
USE:
C0C0ANUT OIL
ON YOUR HAIR
Or Anything That Mist
Be Washed Off.

The scalp is not like other skin
on the body that can be thoroughly
cleansed with soap and water. The
scalp contains a hair germ that
must be treated with respect.
All soaps and everything that
foams contains alkali and alkali
dries up the scalp. Don't use
them. Dandruff comes from too
dry a scalp. The most sensible
way to treat your hair is to thor
oughly brush it once a day to keep
it clean. Then use SpeiserS
Scalp Tonic after brushing to give
your scalp that life and health
which produces glossy hair. Speis-
er's Scalp Tonic corrects any alb
normal condition of the scalp, kills
dandruff, and relieves itchy and
irritated skins. But even Speisers
Scalp Tonic cannot do the best
work against the persistent use OF
soaps, perfumed oils, cocoanut oil,
patented concoctions that must
be washed out of the hair to make
your heSd presentable in public.
Speiser's Scalp Tonic is for sale
only at O'Donnell's Drug Store at
so cents and is absolutely guaran-
teen by them in every respect
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

seem to be scudding to sunset now. 1t
Is s.always--just before the Dawn!
The strangest school in the world
they call it. Perhaps IT is. Polack,
American-shoulder to shoulder. youth
and old age-starng nightly with won
der's wide eyes .at the unfolding of this
new nf1uence--Education!
Two years ago over 30 per cent of
the prison pOpulation-morc than 800
nen-were total iIIiterates. The only
iDiterntes to-day are the few recent
| arrivals On the waiting list.
When a man gropes for his soul he ID
on the path leading to decent citizen
ship. Initiative will help him to find it
the initiative inspired by interest and
endeavor.
If in eighteen months men have been
brought from absolute ignorance to the
intelligent application of the principles
of arithmetic, the writing and creditable
composition Of letters, and an interest
! in geography and history that indicates
continuous delving, 1t is a safe conclu-
! sion that the school is exerting an in
| fiuence that tends toward future sta
bility.
Five thousand library books are now
| In active circulation in the prison!
! Intra-mural advancement does not
cease with the nightly suspension Of
| What Of the teachers. in this school
within the walls? Hope is leading them
upward and on. Listen. Opportunity
| speaks:
"They do me wrong who say rcome no
When once I knock and fail to find
| you In.
For every day I stand outside your
| And bid you wake, and rise and ight
and win!"
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Barnes as boss and mallgn influ-
ence. would be called If Roosevelt Is
permitted to delve with a free hand
into the alleged political misconduct
and working alliance of Barnes and
Murphy.
No Special Jury.
Veniremcn from whom the jury will
be chosen are already here, serving
for the regular term of court. A special
jury panel for libel cases is not per-
mittcd.
The trial judge was still in doubt to-
day. He will be either Justice William
s. Andrews or Justice Irving G. Hubbs.
The former was Classmatc at I1ar-
ward OF Colone, Roosevelt. and there
fore it Is considered probable that JUS
ticc Hubbs will sit.
Duration of the trial depends entirely
upon the judges ruling of how far po-
litical history may be gone into on each
side. II the lines are strictly drawn
attorneys for the plaintiff and defen-
dant stated today the trial could be
fin shed within four or five days. But
If the doorS Of politics are opened
wide. Il IS believed the trial will take
ton daNg
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

foliage birds hold high carnival, and
every leaf gossips the news the stray
Ing breezes bring.
Will Inspect Monitor.
When he is released he intends to
proceed Immediately to the inspection
OF the great monitor. II 1T rears itself
in rich mans yard he will ring the
bell and ask permission to measure its
trunk and estimate its heighth. No
man shall know that tree in the future
better than he
Standing remote, ever silent to him,
towering night and day above the
MOVES wSres 81 man. man: it typies yastness .o
no influence. save the mighty call of
the panoramic seasons. manifestations
Of birth, life's fullness, harvest time,
! and the deep sleep that precedes the
1t is not strange to him that prlmi-
tive peoples worshiped trees Pow
erful beings they thought .them, or the
seats of divinities.
When this man entered prison he was
6iter bitter, because Of misjudgment,
wrapped in ob!oquy, condemned to long
| servtude. When locked in, and the
enormty Of his sentence bore i'm upon
| him, his lips moved involuntarily in
ironic utterance:
Gods IN His heaven,
Alps right with the world"
"Hell-He's too busy watching SPAR
rows fall to sec that justice is admin.
| istered"
But when he larned the stories OF
| the men. saw many daily trudging with
| no eears ahead. but prison years, no
| hope In Their hearts, lacking the power
| to find diversion in books. nearly 800
unable to write their own names. sym.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About D. D. D. Prescription

Geo. T. Richardson. Nj. D.. In my
opinion d. ID: d. should be applied in
all cases of skin disease-an Immediate
relief to the itch. a calm to excited
nerves, soft. soothing. yet powerful
agent, strength to the general sys-
tem."
DR.. Unna Holmes: %. d. ID. is as
near a specific for eczema and the
dreaded psoriasis as is quinine for ma
lalia. | constantly prescribe d. ID. d.
Is" tor salt rheum, letter, BARRIERS itch,
pimples. all f3rms Of itching eruptions
scales, sores.
Or. Ira T. Gabbcrt: Il freely admit
that -. u. -. reaches all cases Of
eczema, and permanently cures them"