davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28
Heard a. IN. Hay ealsr.

I, "A good laugh is sunshine in the
home" remarked the proverb dlspen-
ser.
EYES," reJoined the hopeless idiot,
"but AT that II isn't as stable as a
horse laugh. WhatT' indianapolis
Star. ~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Mrs. L. M. aHall has resumed
charge of the Art Store. Mrs. Lane
has been in charge during Mrs. Halls
absence on visit. = =
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

eral services were held at Weeks &
McGowan's chapel in Medford today
at 1880 p. m, the Rev. Stewart Of
the Baptist church officiating.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Members Of Geographic Board.
Governor Withycombe has appoint
ed Captain o. c. Applegate of Klam-
ath Falls and Turner Oliver of La
Grande as members of the Oregon
Geographic Board.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

You know what Sherman said
about war. and the same thing is
true of a town that is full of knock
ers. M.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28
A. squeleher.

he feeling his wny,- Would you ret
married II you were n Shell don't
believelI could-if ] were you. Boston
Transcript E3as
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Ashland friends of Mrs. Candace
e. johnson will be sorry to learn of
her death in Pasadena, Cal, on Janu-
ary 20. Mrs. Johnson left Ashland
about six years ogo. Following is
clipped from the Pasadena Record:
Yesterday noon the death of Mrs.
Candace E. Johnson, 81 years of age,
wife of Sanford F. Johnson, of 1924
Stratforl avenue, occurred at her
home after an illness extending over
several years.
Mrs. johnson was born in Indian
apolis, Ind. At the age of 19 she
joined the Methodist church, OF which
she has been member ever since,
much of the time being affiliated
with the Methodist church in Kansas
City, where DR.. Matt s. Hughes, now
of the First Methodist church of Pas
adena, was pastor.
Funeral services will be held in
the parlors of Turner, Stevens &
Berry on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, DR.. Jeffers and DR.. Matt S.
Hughes having charge.
"Intermont will be made in Noun
tain View cemetery"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Entered into rest at the residence
Of Mrs. o. r. Bell, on Court street,
North Medford, Jsnuary 16, 1915,
Mrs. Elizabeth Culbertson, aged 81
years and 1S days. Deceased, whose
maiden name was Elizabeth Stewart,
was born in the province of New
Brunswick, Canada. January 8, 1928.
She was married to James Ewing
Culbertson near Keatsville, Mo-, in
1854, where she resided until coming
to southern Oregon in 1871, her hus-
band dying in 1861. She is survived
by five children. Mrs. c. r. Bell OF
Medford. hrs. T. e. Shattuck OF
klamath Falls, T. A. Culbertson OF
Ashland, ]. ID. Cultbertson of Lake
Creek, Ore, and Mrs. M. i. Loosely
OF Ft. Klamath, Ore, who mourn the
loss OF kind and affectionate moth
er. t,
She has been a member OF the
Baptist church and a devoted Chris.
tian since early girlhood. Inter.
ment was made January 28 IN the
Jacksonville cemetery. where heI
father, Alexander Stewart, and broth.
Ier. James Stewart. now repose. Fun.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Salem, Ore, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Thomas
Kay, mother OF State Treasurer
Thomas B. Kay, died this morning
at her home in this city, aged 7S
years. She was an Oregon pioneer,
having come to this state by way of
the Isthmus of Panama in 1864.
Mrs. Kay's name was Ann Sings
by, and she was born at Shipley,
England, October 21, 1887. She
married Thomas Kay in 1856 and
they Immediately came to America,
locating at Trenton, N. ]. About
five years later they returned to
England and in a few months came
back to Trenton. Mr.. Kay came to
Oregon and located at Ashland
then Brownsville, where he built a
woolen mill and operated it, his wife
coming later. Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
moved to Salem in 1889 and Mrs. Kay
had lived there since that time. Mr..
Kay died fifteen years ago.
Following are the children: Mrs.
O. P. Bishop, Salem; T. D. Kay, Sa-
lem; Mrs. o. p. Coshow, Roseburg;
Mrs. C. T. Roberts, Portland, and
Mrs. II. B. Fisher, Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Did you ever see a NANCY little
cur dog swapping at a bulldog?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

William w. Newton died at the
Norwegian Hospital at Minneapolis
on Monday, January 49, Mr.. Newton
was former resident here and a
member of the local G. A. R. post.
He owned some property on Oak
street here at the time of his demise.
He was residing in Fairview, Mont,
previous to his death. He was born
in Ohio, June 27, 1S41, and at the
time of his death was 73 years and
six months old. During the civil war
he was enlisted in the seth Illinois
infantry, serving with honor and
bravery throughout the great con-
flict
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Ashland Tidings wants ads brint
results. tt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-28

Phone bob orders to Che rIdIngs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
IS SENT BACK TO
INSANE ASYLUM
WILEY RAINS, OUT FOR MORE
THAN A MONTH, is TAKEN BY
OFFICERS.

Wiley Rains Vas sent back to the
state asylum by Sheriff Griffin We'd
nesday, after he had been at liberty
for the last forty days. Two and one
half years ago he was sent to the asy-
lum, where he remained until some
thing over month ago, when he had
affect ed his escape. He was not heard
of until last Saturday night, when he
showed up at his old home in the
country. He was taken in charge by
Deputy Sheriff B. l.. Anderson on Sun
day night, and has been sent back to
the asylum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
CULLEOKA SCHOOL
OPENS WITH VERY
LARGE ENROLL MENT
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-Slx
PUPILS ENTERED AND WORK
BEGUN.
MORE ARE COMING LATER
Opening Exercises Are Largely At.
tended by the Patrons of the School
Who Manifest Intense Enthusiasm.
Addresses Are Delivered by Men.

With the largest crowd of patrons
present in the history of the school,
Moore Institute at Culleoka opened it's
fall term on Tuesday with an enroll.
ment of one hundred and twenty-six
pupils. The interest and enthusiasm
of the patrons bespeaks, in the opin-
ion of the officers of the school, a new
era for this most successful institu-
ton. Although the number enrolled
was the largest that has ever been in
attendance on opening day, not all Of
the pupils have yet made their appear.
ance, and it is expected that many
more will have signed up before the
week is far advanced.
The devotional exercises were con.
Quoted by Rev. J. M. Robson, who
also made an address. His speech
was most effective and impressed wish
Uky LH6 largo duukOuCO SdtuCt0u DO-
fore him. Rev. T. L. Moody and NJ. B.
lTemlinsop made speeches along ed.
vocational lines. County Superintend.
emit J. p Graham spoke of school work
in general, and emphasized the need
Of conscientious study on the part Of
the pupils. Prof. W. N. Bingham, the
new principal Of the school, spoke Of
the work that he hoped to accomplish
during the course of the year, and the
plans that he hoped to introduce for
the betterment of the work of the
teachers and pupils.
For this year Miss Catherine
Wright has charge of the intermedi-
ate work, and Miss Lena Covey again
has charge of the primary grades.
Principal Bingham has the higher
grades. No brighter prospects are
had at present BY any Of the county
schools than this CuTleoka institution.
The grading and classification Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

ed. In some quarters doubt as to the
wisdom of the course adopted has
been heard, while in others the
praise for their action has been
loud. It is not thought that any fur
ther action will be taken until the re-
gular meeting Of the quarterly court.
Members of the committee who le-
signed after the session of Monday,
are reported to have reconsidered,
and to have returned to their places
on the committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
NO STATEMENT TO
MAKE" SAYS RA|NEY
ABOUT TURNP|KES
SAYS THAT HE HAD NOT OFF,
cIALLY HEARD FROM THE
COUNTY COURT.
The OFFER EXPIRED MONDAY
Six O'Clock Was the Time Limit Set.
Tax Books Are Now Closed and
No Additional Levy Can Be Made
This Year.

AS was not In the court room at
the time action was taken on the
question of the purchase of the turn.
pixies, and have received no official
notice of any offer being made me |
have no statement to make" said
Horace Rainey, owner of the vast
majority of the turnpikes when call
ed over the telephone by a represen.
tative Of The Herald Tuesday after.
noon after the time Of the expirs.
ton of the offer made him, six
O'Clock. The offer made by the
county court has now expired, and
the present status OF negotiations be-
tween the court and the owners has
reverted to the commencement Of the
propositions and counter PROPOSE.
tions.
Just what will be done in the fu-
ture over the purchase Of the pixies
is at present merely Q matter Of con.
lecture. and no one can say definitely
what will come next. The tax books
of the county, which have been held
open In order that any Increased
levy might be entered on them for
this year, are closed today, and the
work Of prorating the amounts has
begun. No money can now be rails
ed by the county by way of increased
levy until next year, and just what
will become of the proposed pur-
chase of the turnpikes no one has
ventured an opinion.
Opinion concerning the action of
the county court which refused to
offer the committees recommendation
Of $1,000 per mile to the owners, but
instead adopted the minority report
and offered $3.50 appears to be divid-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

day afternoon at o'clock in the court
house in Columbia for the purpose Of
county organization. The call fol-
lows:
All Maury countians interested IN
the great Jackson Military Highway
are called to meet in Columbia at the
court house at o'clock Tuesday att
ernoon, Sept. ii, for the purpose Of
organizing the county in order to take
up the work liza more systematic way
and to better accomplish the desired
ends.
&C. Y. CLARK, Vice President.
mt. Pleasant, Tenn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
DR.. CLARK ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT

Dr. C. Y. Clark has returned from
Florence, where he attended the jack
son Highway Convention in that CITY
Tuesday. DR.. Clark reports most
enthusiastic and helpful meeting. He
was elected vice president for Maury
county, and has at once assumed the
duties of the Office by calling meet
ing to be held in Columbia next Tues.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
CONTEST CLOSES
OCTOBER FIRST
ONLY FOUR CANDIDATES LEFT
IN THE FlELD-lNTEREST
At FEVER HEAT.

There are only tweny more actual
working days for the contestants in
the Panama Exposition trip offered by
w. w. Evans & Co., successors to Ev.
ans, Parker & Moore, and there will
be some tall .hustling among the can
didates from now on. Already two of
the candidates have passed the $780,
600 mark and are headed for the half
million dot. There are two others
who have made wonderful progress
within the last few days and it looks
now as If it will be horse race at the
close. The contest will come to a
close on the first day Of October ct
six o'clock and the management Of
the store is very DESTROYS that all can
didates have their votes in by that
time, OF 1t will be counted out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

the pupils has been begun, and within
short time the regular routine Of
school work will be started, and the
year actually commenced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

John TN
), "a with Sc
u. license, wal
alton n the
" Was bound
The ne grand !
'"n made tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

'DOctOh, will you please come i'm
mediately-at once please. / am in
such distress. l have such a nervous
headache, all brought on by an afro
ciOUs noise in the apartment across
from mine. If you do not come i'm
mediately I shall be quite distracted.
You will come? Goodbye.
Marie, my smelling salts. It is
abominable that one should have to
put up with such a noise in this adj
vanced age. 1t seems as though So
ciety is never to be protected against
common noises. Call up the janitor!
Get the Humane society! Ring for
the police! Deah, deahw
The first scene in the movie drama
entitled such a Noise, or Who Made
IT," opens in the exclusive apartment
building at 1901 Broadway. Mrs.
Anna Beck, widow, PAGES the floor
nervously, ever and anon stealing a
peep through her kitchen window
into the apartment across from her.
Second scene: Another apartment
and another widow. Mrs. Martin
BouIter also PAGES the floor. Finally
moved by a psychological impulse,
Mrs. BOulter visits Mrs. Beck and
hey confer on ways and means to
stop the noise. By gestures audience
surmises they consider choking,
smothering and murder by cutting
the throat thus shutting off the wind
pipe, but as Mrs. BOulteT directs her
steps to the lower region, wherein re-
sides the janitor's wife, the express
sion of patrician forbearance gives
audience clue that murder will not
be carried out by her.
Scene between janitor's wife and
Mrs. BouIter deleted by censor, who
ruled that it was imposition on audi
ence to compel them to watch two
women talking half an hour.
Mrs. BOUlter next directs steps to
door of an apartment and gesture in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Mrs. BOulter. Person in doorway,
however, vuIgarly slams door in Mrs.
BOUlter's face.
Next scene: Court of Domestic
Relations. Characters: PoIicewom- ID"
an Anna Loucke, the patrician Mrs.
BoUlteT and Mrs. Beck. Also char
acteT who slammed door in Mrs. %
BOUlter's face and a lawyer. H
Polcewoman explains: 1--WE were
called up and told there was a baby
crying in an apartment at 1901
Broadway went there and found y
baby had cried. The father of the
baby admitted it had cried. He also
admitted his wife had gone out and o.
left the baby in the apartment. 90
Hence the warrant for contributing
to delinquency of baby"
Mrs. Boulter explains: 81 heard
the most terrible noise"
Lawyer rudeIy Interrupts: Are .
you maried?"
Mrs. BOulter: NEED I answer?.-
Oh, deah, yes, I am a widow. How
long? Oh, deah, l do not remem-
beh. Need I answer? Well, perhaps
fourteen years. No, sir, I never had
any children. Where did l live be-
fore? Need I answer? Oh, deah, T.
lived at 1912 Argyle. How many"
flats there? Need I answer? Oh,
deah, I do not remember. Where did,
l live before? Need I answer? Oh
deah, at 5000 Kenmore av. Were
there other children in the building?
Need 1 answer? Oh, deah, do not -
know. Did call up the police? Oh, :
deah, I did. I simply could not stand
the noise. I went to the mother of ,
the child and told her l would inform
the Humane society if she did not-c
keep the child quiet and she sIam-.ls
med the door in my face. Did know
she left the child alone? Why the.
janitOr's wife told me. Did I see her.
leave it? Need l answer? Oh, deah,'s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: SATURDAY. MARCH 49, 1915

n hundred times the frst day you try
II. II would be tho height OF folly. This
also applies to tho rolling method for
reducing the hips. Begin the exercises
iii moderate way. as your muscles
have not been properly exercised for
long time and tho physical exertion IL
TOO great until YOU have acquired
strength. You have to work up to "a
condition where YOU can stand as much
as the athletic woman who has been in
training for some time. You cannot
expect TO lose your excess weight over
night when you have spent years In ac-
cumulnting 1t. Don't lose heart. Mako
moderate start and If you are patient
YOU viii soon find yourself in n condi-
ton to enjoy strenuous exercise with
out oHhausting yourself.
Iom--If you will first bathe your
race in warm water until il becomes
pink and soft YOU can avoid the scars
from whiteheads. Open each littlo
whitehead with the point OF fine
needle which has been sterilized by
dropping II into boiling water. Press
or pick out tho white substance. Apply
a drop of peroxide to tho wound after
doing this You can probably remove
the scars left from the whiteheads by
massaBins each night for about fifteen
minutes with q good skin food. After
massaging with the skin food for about
fifteen minutes apply moro to become
absorbed during the night. shall BIZ
happy to send you my formula for
skin food If YOU will send me n stamped
addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
SENT TO GRAND JURY
hosen and Carver Held without Hall
on Assault Charge.

Lossn and Carver Held without Hail
on Asasult Charge.
c. l.. Lozon. II basketmaker, of 235
twentieth Street, appeared in Police
Court yesterday morning OH charge
or crtminally assault,nE Ethel Avis,
.2os North Twentieth street, and at
tempted assault on Neva Hawley,
twelve years old. OF eo11 East Broad
street. and was ordered by Actint, Po
lice Justice Briggs held for action by
tho April term OF the grand Jury. Like
oisposition was made OF the case of
j. II. Carver. OF ITO North Nineteenth
street, charged with criminally as
saultinS tho Avis girl. LOGON ia six
ty-iour years old, and Carver ia FORTY
three. Both men are being held with
out bail.
II was a bad day in Police Court
Tor all those charged with violating
the moral law, for in every Instance
Justice Grisgs melted out punishment
with an unsparing hand.
Daisy Miller. charged with operating
an Objectionable rcsor, at 40 Graham
Street, was fined 500. Lilly Arlington.
colored. charged with operating a like
resort at 242 North Fifteenth street.
was placed under 5000 security for
three months. Dorsey jackson, col
ored, charged with similar offense.
was also placed under $500 security
for three months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

II has como to be considered just a
little out of date to have each course
surprise" especially at family
table. An attractive side table, on
which the fruit. tho salad and the
dessert is placed In full Wow il 1t
is properly set out. tends rather to in
crease interest In tho meal. 1t also
gives those at the table an oppor-
tuHity to have n second helping OF
some favorite dish If the dessert il
not one to their liking. And, on the
Other hand. IT prevents tho members
Of the family over-eating one OF tho
early courses when they know there
Is something more TO como that holds
some Interest for them.
or course. parents cannot keep an
swerins string Of questions concern
the food, but It Is just as we'll to
say NO more meat to-day, Johnny,
there is some OF tho nice bread pud-
ding that YOU like SO much"
Grown-up members Of families arc
not so unlike the little ones, and they
can Judge better what they should eat
and how much II they have such n
guide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
LEWIS PLEADS GUILTY
Prosecuted by Bureau OF Labor Under
State Sanitary Law.

Burnett Lewis. lit East Broad Street.
was arrested yesterday morning on Il
charge Of violating the State sanitary
laws by not providing proper conven-
fences for hts employees. He asked
that he be tried Immediately. The
State Labor Bureau acruiesced, and
Mr.. Lewie was taken before Acting
Police Justice Griggs. He pleaded
guilty. and was fined Sc and costs.
The warrant was brought by Miss Lille
Barbour, factory Inspector
a warrant has been issued at the
instance OF Miss Barbour charging Il
similar offense against tho earle
Boehling Co.. w. T.. earle. manager,
lG4i West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
A BAD CASE
And ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details Of Ten Years
Of Suffering Which Now Lies
Behind Her

! Wallace, Va.-Mrs. Mary Vest, OF
this town, says: about ten years
ago, had very poor health. and for
five years it steadily got worse. I
could not stand on my feet. l got
so ] could only drag about in the
room. Most OF the time l was not
able to do my work.
| had terrible hearing-down pains,
my back ached all the time and was
very weak. could scarcely carry
anything and suffered agony when
lifted anything. The muscles in my
abdomen were so weak could
scarcely lit myself up straight, and
II thought I would surely grow
crooked. l had difficulty in walking,
1t was so painful. I suffered In hips
and back and could hardly raise up
at all. At times couldn't sit on the
chair-would have to lie down
was In such agony. just sat around
and cried.
At this time, about five years ago,
] began to take Cardui, at my moth
er's insistence. After two or three
weeks use saw an Improvement.
The pains got less gradually until
they disappeared. In two months
could walk without pain and could
do most of my work. For about
three years my Improvement was
steady and continued until had
back my health and strength.
The cure has been permanent, for
I have bee min good health for the
past two years, due to my having
taken Cardui, which effected the
cure"
All druggists sell Cardui. Try It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Ethical
Talks

everybody and evcrything-sec? How
ABOUT il, TriX?"
lie stood with his hands thrust be-
mind him as if afraid he might DO
tempted - take her in his arms.
Ir!Nic looked up ut him and her
eyes filled with tears
"Oh. l'Ub-Bob--it has been you all
the time and didn't know IL" she
soobed; and It was not until she had
laid her rosy checks against the black
lapel OF his coat that his arms came
around her and his lips claimed their
reward
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Woman and Home

Nou--and. how about it?" Inc asked
grimly.
Miss Lanes heart was nuttcrinr
strangely. and She put up ono little
liar" ~ still its beating.
Bob She whispered, do you care
vct! muCh?''
SO mach" he growlod, that when
Your father called me up this morn
ing and asked me jokingly il wanted
his Influence in the matter, was
tempted to come up anu thrash him,
Honest lntun. TriXic. was hot If
n man can't win the girl he wants
without help Let him go without her.
! want you--but don't want YOU UNI
less YOU love me-lovc mo beyond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13

spoonful Of lemon Juice, turn into
chilled glasses, heap whipped cream
on tho top and serve
ROnst Shoulder OF Lamb or Mutton
Remove the bone and NIL with force
meat made OF bread crumbs, chopped
parsley and onions and a dozen chopped
muchrooms. Sew up the silt left by
the bone and put In rooster with cup
or water or stock. Cook quickly at
hrst, then nfteen minutes to tho pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13

Hhi'ouH-Ho powder viii not harm
your face II YOU use n good f,r,Ln -,
re" powder. Thoroughly cleanse your
'ace each night before retiring so mat
Ac"c OF the powder lodges in the porcs
OF the skin. ALWAYS rub cold cream
on your face before putting on powdcr
S'op using peroxide. II makes tn.
rae nrH ana wri"kicd. y natural ROSY
complexion is m indication of .nn.
health ana perfect circulation AVID -,
retain ~ one nuts cXcrcinc. The mn.
'neht YOU see the color fading from
your cheeks YOU should begin 70 do
some oAcrc!sea 10 STIR the blood ,n,n
circulation. 49,
MisH s-Thc nreen SOAP ,rcn.mcn,
g used for biackheads rhc $780,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13

soap is not green ~ all. but yellow,
ana IN the form Of paste 1t can be
purchased at any drug store Pimples
usually come from indigestion. You
VIII have to be careful Of your diet.
avoiding greasy and rich foods, pas
tries and sweets and oily meats. such
as pork and veal Eat plenty of veKe-
tables and drink lots of water between
meals. Get lots Of fresh air and sun
Shinc Walk at least three miles a
day. Sleep with plenty Of fresh air
IN your bedroom. I shall be happy to
send YOU formula for the green soap
treatment IT YOU will send me q
stamped. addressed envelope