davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
"The Lion s Bride"
Sensational. Lyric
Spectacle for Week

The sensational spectacle. THE
Lions Bride" In which beautiful
young girl In cast into cage with a
man-eating lion. will be q conspicuous
feature OF the bill at the Lyric The
alter for the first half of this week.
The Lions Bride" liz a massive pro-
duction scenically.
The scene laid in India, on the
river Jumna In Agra The time Is
during the reign of the great moSuIs.
Shah jam, being enamored OF
pretty maiden by name Self Benum.
determines TO make her his bride hv
fair means or foul, and upon being
repuised by the comedy Indian belle,
forcibly takes her from her fathers
house, and the scene opens showing
the tent of the Shah. with attendant
slaves awaiting the return of the royal
party with the prisoner. bugie tn
heard in the distance. and at his en-
trance the attendants saiaam, and ne
lis brought wine and tobacco. Tho
precious idol of conquest Is also
brought 10 the Shah to be placed back
on the mystic table. where IT remains
until tho Shah departs for new bat
ties or hunts. A guard brings the
death warrant for the Shah 10 sign.
condemning TO death in the cage OF
tie royal lion SELL Banum for refus-
ing to he the bride of the Maharajah,
The mighty potentate takes the pen
20 sign the warrant. hesitates, appears
undecided and AT Length decides TO
give the young maiden a last chance
TO either marry him or become the
bride Of the lion. He sends the guards
to fetch the girl, and she presently
appears with the guards, her hands
pfnioned behind her hack. The Shah
tells her again of his uniying love;
she refuses his suit; he promises her
all the wealth OF his kingdom IL she
will consent; she Is till obdurate. The
Shah thinks moment and then de-
csdes to place her In the cage of
death with the lion. Tho maiden APP
peals for her life. but in vain. The
Shah sounds the alarm gong; the
maigien liz seized when the royal bugle
IL sounded, and Prince Sahib, a pow
erful potentate from the Punjaub and
d mystic Mahafn1a, appears He has
been entreated by the maiden's father
to save her life. The prince greets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

heart interest. 1t concerns primarily
an old potter OF an inventive turn of
mind, with q daughter in whom his
star rises and sets. This girl leaves
her father because she has been dis
graced.
The play 10 an intense drama, but
beautiful in its story and develop
ment of the sweet characted Of the old
potter. which ia again plunged
into q transition Of hate and revenge
against those who have wronged him.
his experiments. he never ceases to
ponder over his daughters wrongs.
who Is returned to him q wife, just as
he has achieved his greatest discovery
and riches.
The added attraction tomorrow and
Tuesday is Charlie Chaplin. WeSnes-
day and Thursday william Fox pre-
sents William Farnum, the highest
priced star In picture land In The
Piunderer," screen version of Roy
Norton's best known and most success
full novel.
Claire Whitney. Harry Spingler,
William Riley Hatch. are n few Of the
picture stars seen in support of will
liam Farnum In this dynamic and
yirile photodrama.
Big Fight Scene.
The big fight scene in The Plum
derer" II the most thrilling fare
knuckled battle ever filmed Ii Ii
positively terrific In It's feroeioasHess.
Farnum, singie-hAnded, fights anz
hNsts I score Of drink-rnad ana half
craxed Western minerA He toys with
the enraged physical giants like an
aroused Titan. with brae-knuckles he
hammers them into insensibIlity.
Friday and Saturday THE Big ~
presents The Carpet Of Bagdad." with
Kathiyn Williams. who scored . big
hit with William Farnuna fft .sFhe
Spoilers" featured. 1t IL story OF
mystery and adventure opening In
New York and including Cairo. Egypt.
the ancient city az Ea9dad, and the
desert Of Sahara. q tale of Eastern
mysticism, OF temples and Mosques.
0f plots and counter pIota, an intense-
~ exciting narration or how pre-
cious rug was stolen from the inner
most recesses 81 i sacred Mosque. and
OF how 1t fmperiifed the lives OF two
men and o beautiful woman. IA. in
brief, the resume OF Harold Mac
Grath's most popular novel .sTne
succession Of thrills and surprises, the
climax being 3 remarkable sandstorm
'tlans viii Ia. the sa..M as zssekncnS.
During the week ~ Cobb winning
y relay race at Syracuse Elks. CArni-
vals new feanictl pictures asithenicl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
COMMENCEMENT STARTS
AT SALEM COLLEGE

Salem, Va, June 1.-THE COM
mencement exercises of the stxty-sec-
end session of Roanoke College be-
gin this morning at IL O'Clock, when
the baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the tabernacle by the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, d. d.,
secretary of Yale University. DR..
Stokes Is a speaker of great ability
and wide reputation. In the even
ing the address before the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
delivered by the Rev. Charles j.
Smith, pastor of Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church. New York. the largest
Lutheran congregation in that city.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith is a member of
The class of 1901. and since his grad
uation has gained remarkable repu-
tation as a scholar and speaker. The
music for the services on Sunday
both morning and evening, will be
furnished by a mems chorus of TWEEN
ty-five voices.
On Monday morning at o'clock
the annual field day exercises will
take place. The college Is fortunate
in having this year some unusually
good track material. and the contests
promise to be close and interesting.
Medals and prizes will be given the
winners. Monday evening at o'clock
the contest in oratory will be held.
Four men representing the two lite
rary societies, will contest for gold
medal The kecliege orchestra will
furnish the music for this occasion.
On Tuesday morning at 1890 the
addresses before the alumni associa-
ton will he delivered by the Rev.
Charles A. Freed, d. D.. class of 1890,
and Stanley p. Shugert, Pm. D., class
of 1905. The alumni banquet will
follow these addresses. Tuesday
evening at o'clock President $. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Colonial Has
Number of Offerings
for Coming Week

The Colonial, with it's perfect venti-
lation. modern cooling devices. Tor the
week starting tomorrow continue to
present the best photopiays and
clearest projection. for the lovers of
the best in silent drama. A new $10,-
0ee organ now being installed will be
completed in the next two weeks. with
Harry Fields, of New York city, as
the player.
Tomorrow a week. the Colonial
clientele will glimpse the nagnifi-
cent Garden of Paradise" set. 1t
is more beautiful that the one that
has been the talk of Richmond the
past ten weeks.
For tomorrow and Tuesday, Albert
Cheralier, supported by the English
emotional actress. Jane Gall. will be
seen in the screen picture produced
by the Metro people, entitled The
Middieman." adapted from the stage
play Of the same name by the dis
tingliished Henry Arthur Jones, The
Middleman" is a drama of intense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
WEST Y|Re|M|AN IS
HEAD OF ]. C. rs
stautnon Chosen as Next Meeting
Piace--Hot Fight For
One Office.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Lynchburg. Va, June 1.-THE clos
ing session Friday of the nineteenth
annual Grand Council convention oil
the United Commercial Travellers.
which has been in session here since
"Wednesday. was devoted almost en-
tirely to the election OF officers for the
ensuing year. the only Office for which
there was any competition being grand
sentinel, K. o. Leonard, Jr., of Blue
field, w. Va. being chosen after a
warm fight by two other candidates
who also aspired to this honor.
The other officers were advanced
through a sly tenn which always pre-
walls at conventions of the Grand
Council. the result of the promotions
being as follows: Grand counsellor, w.
G. Cunningham. of Wheeling, w. Va. /;
grand junior counsellor. l.. l.. Shaffer,
of Cumberland. Md: grand past coun-
sellor. c, E. Swetnam. of Covington,
KY: grand secretary, George E.
Brown. of Lexington. KY; grand treas
urer, w. NJ. Mansfield, of Washing
ton, ID. c.; grand conductor, e. T.
Meeks. Of Norfolk, Va; grand page,
]. ID. Stacy, of London. Ky.
Representatives to the Supreme
Council. which meets in Columbus, o..
on June 81. were also elected this
morning as follows: c. r. Swetnam
George F. Brown. w. G. Cunningham
J. L. Reed, G.. L. Reid, c. w. Tren-
airy, q. w. Gilbert, w. T. Shepherd, b.
J. Fishburne, f. II. Thornburg.
The Grand Council next year will
meet at Staunton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
DENTAL EXAMINERS ELECT
They Also Put Twenty-Five Applts,
Giants Through Mill.

At the annual meeting OF the State
Board of Dental Examiners. held III
Murphy's Hotel Friday evening. the
following staff of officials were re-
elected:
DR.. H. W. Campbell, of Suffolk, press
ident; DIR. j. p. Stiff. of Frederics<a-
burg. secretary. and DR.. e. U. Pot-
ter of Roanoke, assistant secretary
and treasurer -
Each of the officers will serve an
other term of one year. There were
present at the meeting Dr. Campbell.
chairman: DR.. j. F. Stiff. FreierickHy
burg. DIR. Il. e. Potter. Roanok8s
DIR. j. v. Halter, Wytheville. DIR. ri.
c. Lewis Culpeper; DIR. j. Il Walker.
Norfolk
Twenty-Five applicants for license
to practice dentistry in Virgins were
received and taken under consaderA-
ton. Results will be announced witnIn
thirty days. The applicants are all
graduates of dental colleges and their
examinations were conducted by the
full board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
S. & H.

900; Benz Neuberger, $355,000. and
r. Augustus Heinze, $4,000.
Timothy ID. Sullivan, the Tammany
politician. was insured for SITS, 500.
Andrew P. Morrison. of Montclair.
n. r.. was insured for $4,000. G..
E. Wagner, of Atlantic City. for $tAB,-
600; Frank Cromwell, of Mendham,
n. j., for s112.s8T; Henry Price. Of
Long Branch, ". j.. for $10f,951. ana
George Westinghouse, of Pfttsburg.
$780, 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
CHlLDREN'S DAY AT
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH

Il A most interesting program has
been prepared for Children's Day ex-
| ercfses at the Asbury Methodist
| Church tonight at O'Clock. The fol-
lowing is the program:
/ i. Professional I'VE Are Soldiers
Marching" chorus.
2. Dialogues. II. s. and Conquest
Flags" John e. Eggieston and Eliza
Ibeth -Gary.
g. America" chorus.
| 4. Invocation. Rev. ]. r. Eggles-
ton.
| S. Theme of chiidren's Day" Mr..
M. d. Gary.
6. Recitation, Soldiers of Strife
and Peace" Elsie Butler.
I. Recitation, selected, Curtis
| Rudd.
5. ''The Son OF God Goes Forth to
War" junior choir.
g. Recitation, Little Ones OF All.
Audrey Dent with primary choir.
10. 1--WE Are Little Soldiers" pri-
mary choir.
| II. Recitation. "A Hero" Margaret
Eggleston.
Armour of God" Mary Blunt, Elva
Alters, Nettie Ashbrook and Isabel
Cox.
Is. victory Through Grace" ju-
IA. Bible exercise. "The Sword OF
the Spirit" Margaret Redford. Doro-
thy Marks. Guydna Adams and Ma
rion Savory.
Is. Little Soldiers of the King"
Maud williams. Florence Coleman.
vernell Powell. Ida Boyd. Eiveyn Da-
Wis. Katherine Jones and Marion Red
| ford.
rs. Recitation. The Dearest Gems
of ALL" Virginia Mastin.
IT. Recitation. welcome. Sarah
Marks.
choir.
10. offering. Lola Williams and
Rev. j. r. Eggieston.
20 Collection.
81. "Blue Galiiee." male auintette.
Ii w. Fortune, first tenor; Russell
waymack, second tenor: L. s. Rem
.ner. hrst bass: H. 4. Perdue. second
bass: w. X. Renner. baritone
~. Temperance Exercise. Harvie
Rndd Temperance Flag. Parkte
Guy. u. q. Flag
IS. THE saloon Must Die Junior
a.. wen Turn Down our
Glasses. primary choir. stssa'sasaSI
rs. 1--WE Story to Tell TO the Ma
ftions. Lille Williams. Louise Brooks.
/ Gladys Eastwood. Elsie Butler Lola
williams. Minnie Alters and Louise
Becker 0delie Cumley. Theima Low-I
~. Virginia Mastin and Gertrude
Marks.
2s"Onwsrd, Christian Soldiers"
k@nnEreNas ion@+
Benediction
COMMITTEES Miss BETTE Perdue.
Miss Lille Williams, Miss Carriel
if4Efpsz 63a@rk kilhx&y Nsestex MA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Robbed of $3.50.

r. r. Wharton reported to- the pc
lice yesterday that he had been ro1ys
bed OF 1850 In money and gold
watch valued at SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
Theatricals For the Week

Bij0u--Bijou Stock Company 4
ssThe Truth"
Iyric-Vaudevflie and Pictures.
CoioniaI--Picturcs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

Kastrup. in a novel variety act, and
some new and interesting motion pic
lures showing the operations of the
troops In the European war zones.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
.ESPLANADE BURCOYNE
NEARING COMPLETION
FILL NOW BEING MADE FOR LAST
SECTION OF ABOUT 300 FEET IN
FRONT OF PRINCE GEORGE no.

Work on the northern section of tho
Esplanade IiurgOyne is nearing com
pletion. The wall has been finished
throughout its length and the Charles
N. Barnhart Contracting company
now has the Root dredge busy exca-
waiting material for the extensive fill
necessary in front of the Prince
George hotel The cement walk has
been finished southwark to the vicinity
of the POLITE store and as soon as the
above mentioned fill is made It will
be continued to the section of com
pleted walk north of the concrete
bridge, a distance of about 300 feet.
which will complete the esplanade so
far as at present planned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

g,stine bunch. However, this was
atoned for on December 18Th, when
they won close game at the Ancient
city. The last six games have been
victories and were won from such
teams as St Augustine, Sanford, Sea
breeze, Town team( twice. and Stet-
son Academy, and Il majority OF these
games were won by large scores.
The next games scheduled for ID. II.
s. are with Miami high school, at Mi
ami, on the 18th and 10th OF this
month. That the local team was picked
for this date, the time of the Knights
of Dade celebration, shows that they
are considered a strong combination in
other parts Of the state as well as at
home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
O 6 9 o 8 o o Q Q o o Q o Q
DOUBLE DUET OF
DEvILMENT DOORS
AT MAYORS MATINEE
@ 9 o o 0 o o 9 0 Q o o o o (

Imnatience, superinduced by bounti-
TN, bumpers of booze, brought Johh
Ranks black and burly, in 'fronter
do may'r" Thursday morning. EIGHT
sound simoleons (or 16 large, back
breaking. sweaty days WORK. Johh'
unnamed Banks. owed this delightful
navtona town when Mayor Titus had
succeeded in separating fact ana
fancy Briefly, this is the history OF
tho cause of Johns present trlbula-
tior. He goes" in to big Boy lalias
Charles Hennery) Bedford's little
"rusteraw what he runs ovah IN Mo
,rav'' Wednesday evening, and axes
for a lamp he had there, although ne
was already "lit" himself For the lat
tor reason. it is assumed, Big BOY
did not break any speed laws in pro-
drcinq the lamp. John, pleasantly
"nickled." desired more rapid action
and was powerfully peeved because
he hadn't got it; wherefore he hurled
huge pepper box, which "zooned
perilously near Big Boys head That
was about all-except the sad part at
the city hall. Thursday morning
T.,a "cvl!gd ladies" Of darktoWn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

PLAYED their second recent engage
ment before his honor, the mayor.
Thursday forenoon This time they
we're officially billed as Migrants and
they really were, according to the teS-
timony of the colored officer who ar
rested them. IIettie Thomas, short
and dark and voluble, had no visible
means of support" but she had had a
lovely lag on, only the day before,
as had also her ginger cake pal,
Dena Robertson, beloved cOnsort OF ii
Woodworking day laborer of the city,
Mayor Titus informed Hettie that she
was an excrescence on the fair face
of the prettiest town in the world, and
ordered her to seek other pastures to
browse in, not later than Saturday
otherwise she will be forced to remain
here lin durance vile, however, 60
DAYS longer. The Robertson woman
was advised to go home, behave her
self. and try to take care Of her man
earnings. She is to be severely pun
ished if she appears in the municipal
court again. Both women's reputa
tons were pretty well aired and they
needed it, for they were very smelly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
D, \. S. BASKET BALL
TEAM TO PLAY MIAMI
HAS EXCELLENT CHANCE Al
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, AS Is
SHOWN BY RECORD THUS FAR
THIS SEASON.

State basket ball champs. l9l4-l5,
is the rallying cry of the silver ana
blue warriors of ID. H. S. and their
staunch rooters and supporters. the
first workout since the holiday sea
son was held at the Arcade, Tuesday
afternoon, and all members Of the team
appeared to be in fine condition. BaS-
ket shooting, followed by "A brisk
scrimmage was the order of the day.
and at the conclusion Of the practice
Professor Marks wore a satisfied smile.
That the boys really have an excel
lent chance at state honOrS is shown
by a glance at their record so far this
season. Starting the season early in
November, the local lads had little diff
fculty in winning from tn" New
smyrna quintet. In their second game
they met their only reverse OF the sea
on, when they lost to the fast st. Au-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Snakss In United States.

There are 10 varieties If rattle
snakes in the United States, one cop
perhead and one water-moccasin
The rattlesnake, of course, can always
be told by it's rattle The timber rat
tlesnake is the commonest 1t grows
sometimes as long as five feet, but is
rarely found over two or three feet in
length. II haunts the woods In hilly
or mountainous regions, as does the
copperhead Both live on rabbits
squirrels, and other animals which
they generally catch at night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
POLL TAX MUST Be
PAID BY SATURDAY
OTHE RWlSE
ELSE PERSONS OTHERWISE
QUALIFIED CANNOT VOTE IN
THE GENERAL CITY ELECTION
FEBRUARY 10TH.

!! YOU are otherwise qualified and
would vote in the general city cleo
1iah 10 be held Wednesday, February
H. you must pay your poll tax for
1919 and 1914 not later than next
Saturday,. The law provides that poll
LAY Tor the two years must be paid
10, later than the second Saturday in
lie aonth preceding an election. The
registration books of the city are open
every week day from IL to II in the
lHr@@oon, at the option of the clerk
y are also open from 900 to 1900
81. and 200 to $500 p. m. for ten
e#ss before the closing date, which
e,iag date shall be the second day
1tgre the election day, or in this
.r February 3.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Optimistic Thought.
hta!nd every mountain lies q vale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Wild Beasts in Indian Province.

In the province of Sind, India, there
are more than three million hve nun
dred and thirteen thousand people,
and vet there are occasional tigers,
panthers, leopards, wolves and hyenaa
The Cad, or wild sheep, the ibex, the
cbinker. the black buck and the hog
deer are comparatively common.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
kIondike's Products.

The products Of the Klondike are
shipped almost entirely to this coun-
try, the Canadian government levying
an export duty of 2l2 per cent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Ample Re ason.

The brides sister and the bride
groom's mother went along on the we'd
ding trip to Europe and that was
where the bridegroom took to drink.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
To Remove Iodine Stains.

To remove tincturc of iodine stains
trom your skin or clothing strong am
monia water is excellent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Optimistic Thought.

To accept a avor is o forfeit lib
rty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
Girls Havs Exciting
Flood Experience


Misses Inez and Neva Hooker
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Hooker one and one-h half miles south
OF the city. had an exciting experience
In the flood Of Monday when their
horse fell into stream and they had
to leap to save themselves from like
unpleasant experience. The girls were
driving to the high school, where they
are students.
Just as the horse was about to step
on bridge spanning small stream,
mile south of the city, the waters of
which were swollen. the earth APP
proach, that the water had under
mined, gave way under the horse. It
was pitched into the water and
dragged the buggy down the bank.
Both girls jumped before 1t was too
late and were unhurt.
The horse sank until only Its head
was out Of the water. but the wise
animal stood still instead OF founder
Ing about trying to get out, which
made it much easier for Hooker and
neighbors who hurried to the spot to
get ropes about the horse and drag it
out. The only damage done was the
breaking Of some Of the harness straps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
JUDGED sY THOUSANDS At FAIR
Huber Studio Wins Blue Ribbons II

Huber Studio Wins Blue Ribbons in
Every Glass Of Photographic Work.
Thousands who took in the county
fair last week admired and expressed
wonderment at the photographs dis
played by the Huber studio
The display also proved most popu-
lar with the judges as in each class OF
Photographic work the Huber studio
won the first prize.
With blue ribbons galore and the
choice of the thousands as we'll as the
county fair Judges don't you think
that you should consider the Huber
studio when thinking Of photos or en-
largements Of photographs?
Marshalltown's foremost studio Is on
the ground floor, and fitted complete
to give the grade OF work that is ex-
pected only from large city studios.
II 1t Is Photographic then we are as
interested as you are. Huber Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
CLEAN UP AFTER FLOOD.
NJ. a az. L. Car Shops and LaPIant
Company Compelled to Quit Work.

Owing to the flood Of Monday that
followed Sunday nights heavy rain,
the NJ. & st. L. car shops and the La
Plant Company, the latter at the cor
ner of Ninth avenue and Nevada, have
suspended operations temporarily. or
until the factories can be cleaned up.
The car shops laborers are at work
cleaning the shops Of the mud and silt
left by the water which coursed thru
the plant. At the LaPlant Company's
building the foundry Is not being OPP
Grated, awaiting for the plant to dry
out. The foundry floor was covered by
water from Linn creek. and in the Of
flee there were two inches of water
over the floor. It will be q few days
before work in the foundry will be re-
sumed. 1t was said at the car shops
that probably a full force would be
employed again Thursday.
The waters Of Linn creek are reced-
ing about as rapidly as they rose Mon
day. At II o'clock today the creek
had fallen four feet in twenty-four
hours. -
The Iowa river. which came up
steadily all day, and during the night
was practically bank full. or seven feet
about low water mark, began to recede
slowly this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-21
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)

No woman is immune to superfluous
growths, and because these are likely to
appear at any time, it Is advisable to
always have some delatone powder
handy to use when the occasion arises.
A paste Is made with some Of the pow
der and water and spread upon the
hairy surface; in about 2 minutes this
is carefully removed and the skin
washed. You will then find that your
skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz
Be sure, however. to get real delatone