davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
TOWNS IN ARKANSAS
INUNDATED Ry FLOODS

4,Litsh Rock, Afir., Sse@@af '2ElsaiicveH
lives have been lost and hundreds Of
thousands of dollars Of damage done
by the flood now devastating Arkan-
sas. Hundreds of families are home.
less and the next two days are ex'
pected to see the loss and suffering
increase. . g.
!. Laconia Circle, 5J miles below
Helena, was flooded today. and the
towns Of Dumas, NellwOod, Ferguson,
Laconia, and Knowlton, are inundat-
ed.
Nearly three hundred families have
been driven from their homes in the
Laconia levee district.
Conditions improved.
Flood conditions in the Missippi
river district Of Missouri and Illinois
were greatly improved today, the
Mississippi, the Merrimas, the Illinois
rivers and most tributaries receding
steadily. Fair weather is promised
for tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
OPERATORS REJECT
DEMANDS OF MINERS

New York, Feb. 3.-The anthracite
coal operators rejected here today the
demands of their miners for a 20 per-
cent increase in wages, complete rec
ognition of the United Mine Workers
of America, a two-year working agree.
ment, an eight-hour day and changes
in the methods of fixing wages.
The operators proposed that, If the
differences cannot be settled by the
interested parties themselves, they be
submitted to the board of concilliation
provided for in the award of the An
thracite Coal Strike commission of
1902. The miners demands we're for
mulated last September at Wilkes
barre, Fa., and were ratified last week
by the Mine Workers convention at
Indianapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04

On Flood
Legislation

Washington, Feb. 3.-Late today
the house passed Speaker Clarll's res
olution for a new standing committee
to handle legislation relating to food
control. Republican Leader Mann en-
dorsed the resolution.
The new committee is expected to
make a scientific investigation of the
whole subject of flood control, vital
izing a movement that has been agi-
tated in congress for several years
for coordination OF forces that have
to do with internal waterways, food
and kindred subjects.
Representative Meeker of Missouri
said during the debate, that creation
of the committee would be the great
est improvement in internal matters
ever taken by the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
Long Hard Trip.

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
1ST. ANNUAL
BANQUET Of
MUSICAL CLUB
Members of Thursday Musical
Club Hold Banquet and En-
tertainment at G. P.
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS
FEATURE OF EVENING

The most brilliant society event of
the week was the first banquet, last
evening in the Grand Pacific hotel,
given by the Thursday Musical club.
The banquet was served at o'clock,
in the spacious dining room of the
hotel The long table held clusters
of pink blooms and covers were laid
for '36. Mrs. J.. A. Haney was toast
mistress and filed her role with
splendid success. The response Of
welcome was given by Mrs. J. A..
Graham, who is president Of the club.
She was followed by a toast by Mrs.
10, Fl. J.. Vesperman, who spoke on
'tMusic.' Mrs. w. Roam toasted
to "The Visionaof Music. and w. l..
Miller, to "The Guests When DR..
v. y. LaRose gave his toast to "The
Ladies'" the gentlemen guests arose
to their feet and remained standing
until he finished. Much merriment
was afforded by the reading of the
clubs prophesy by Mrs. John Larson.
Splendid Program Features.
The banquet was featured by one
of the most interesting musical pro-
grams yet given by the club. The
Bismarck male quartet, composed Of
w. l.. Miller, Henry Halvorson, ten
ors; A. j. Arnot and George Hum
phreys, bartones, entertained by
singing five numbers. This quartet is
the finest in the capital city and their
singing was featured by splendid in
depreciation Of their numbers. They
were forced to respond to several en-
cores The other numbers included
piano solo by Miss Ethel IMcKen-
zie, who distinguished herself by her
artistic playing. Miss Mckenzie is
one of the most talented young plan
lists in the city and is most valued
member of the club. Mrs. Arthur
Bauer and Miss Eessie Homan, two
OF Bismarck's best known musicians,
contributed piano duet, which was
f-oneao the interesting features Of the
program. Both Mrs. Bauer and Miss
Homan are artistists of exceptional
talent. The vocal numbers were pre-
sented by w. l.. Miller Miss Clara
Tatley and Mrs. John A. Graham.
Each of these young artists gave
charming interpretations of their
numbers and were given an ovation
A pleasing feature of Mrs. Graham's
solo was the violin obigato played by
Donald Mcdonald Dancing followed
the program.
Entertainment Committee.
The entertainment committee was
composed of Mrs. Vesperman, Mrs
A. j. Arnot and Mrs. J. P. French.
The club is arranging for a big mu-
steal, which it will hold some time in
May. Work on the program will be-
gin at once and it will be the big mu-
sical event of the spring
Club Members.
Members of the club are: Mrs. A.
j. Arnot, Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Bauer.
Mrs. French, Miss Doris Fisk, Miss
Helen Fisk, Mrs. j. A. Graham, Mrs.
Fred Graham, Miss Homan, Mrs. Ha-
ney, Mrs. w. V. Kiebert, Mrs. LaRose,
Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. +. e. Luehe,
Miss Mckenzie, Mrs F. H. O'Hare,
Mrs. Roam, Miss Tatley and Mrs. Yes
perman. Associate members are:
Mrs. w. a. Stickley, Miss Flora Har-
mon, Miss Yegen. Mrs. Charles Sta
ley, Miss Agnes Orr, B.. B. Lenhart,
Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Halvorson, Mr.. Nc
Donald, Mr. Humphreys, Mr.. Arnot
and MIR, Harmon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
'APPAM CASE
MORE COMPLEX
THAN EVER
Likely, However, That Boat Will
Be Considered a Prize of War
by Officials.
CAPTAIN AND CREW
LEAVE THE VESSEL

Washington, Feb. 3.-The Appam
case broadened out today, becoming a
complex and possibly far-reaching sit
uation, threatening to affect some OF
,ihe Fundamental questions Of naval
yarfaye at issue between the United
states and Germany. =
For that reason it was not finally
decided whether the ship should be
returned to her British owners under
the Hague convention, or held the
fair prize Of her German captors I'M
der the Prussian-American treaty, al
though the indications remained that
the latter course ultimately would be
followed. ...
Long Hard Trip.
Nineteen days of ceaseless vigil for
the shorthanded German prize crew
aboard the liner Appam ended late
tonight, when the last of more than
400 British prisoners climbed over
the ships side to liberty on American
soil.
For the first time since Lieutenant
Berge and his % men boarded the
liner from the raider, which captured
her on the night of January IS, most
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
lEPERS MAKE ESCAPE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 3.-Two
lepers, Petro CAIRO and Me. Giueras,
escaped early today from the Los
Angeles County Isolation hospital, af-
ter beating two trustees, also lepers,
who were on guard duty.
Sheriff John C. Kline detailed
posse of deputies to search for the
men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
REScUERs DROWNED

Forum, Okla, Feb. 3.-Three men
were drowned in small lake here
last night, while they were attempt
ing to rescue Miss Stella Anderson.
one OF skating party who went
through the ice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-04
& = - = 4 = - a 4 4 q q . q
THE WEATHER. :

!: North Dakota: Partly cloudy :
: Friday and Saturday: probably =
= snow in south portion; not SO &
: cold Friday.
900 Z q = q q @% . - .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

New York Dec. 27.-Plans for a
great national market through
which food products both for con-
sumption in this city and shipment
abroad would be handled here under
governmental supervision, for the
purpose of eliminating the middle
man as an economic factor were an
nounced today by Joseph Hartigan,
commissioner of weights and meas
ures of this city, He said that in
April a conference will be held which
he had assurances would be attended
bv leading producers and shippers
from every state, as well as official
representatives appointed by the vari-
Gus governors, to take up practical de-
tails of the plan The move, he SAID
has the endorsement OF Mayor Mitche
and the meeting is to be held under
city auspices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
Should stay in own Countries.

Washington, Dec, 27-World spr-
itual progress as well as the advance
mcnt of American ideals win best he
encouraged by helping the "dlscon-
tented millions Of Europe and Asia
to stay in their own countries and
work out there for themselves what
our forefathers worked out here for
u.s." it was declared here today by
Prof Robert Dec. Ward Of Harvard
university. He spoke on The war In
Relation to Eugenics, a Problem for
1.-The United states, before the Ameri-
can Genetic association meeting IN
conjunction with the American AS
sociauon for the Advancement OF
/ Science.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
See Special Win d o W Display OF
Greater Values for Less"
Note $ OF Interest
From State Museum

ESPECIAL coeWSaro"ns"os 70 "o'"i"d 'ous"Atl
santa Fe, Dee, 1'-- MISS Auela'uo
Chamherlm of Los AnEeiesi the num-
allure painter today teeame mem
hcr of the Archaeological society OF
New Mexico
The catalogue of the winter oNhl-
hltion of the National academy at
New York city, has as it's fronuspieee,
a rcproducuon OF "A Vision of the
Past " hy Irving Couse which has
mst been awarded the Altman prize
of $500 The composition is that Of
Ifoul Taos Indians. Mr.. Couse ex-
|hihited number of his canvassos in
The ora Palace this summer. In 1912
IN, vnn the Carnegie nrtze in the
same exhibition with his well known
Inicturo "Ntatiur Pottery. while In
| ig11 he received the lsidor medal for
nnp of his Taos piCtures The fol-
lowing year the medal was awarded
to T.. l.. Blumenschen for a Taos
painting while in 1915 his wife,
] Mary Greene Blumenschcin, won the
Julia A. Shaw memorial prize Of $500
with her THE Princess and the
Frog Among other Taos pictures
lat the National academy exhibit this
year are. "Thc Redstoue Pipe, 10y
, Couse; "a rIopi Plaeque,' by J. II.
/ SHARP. "The chief Speaks by Ern-
est l.. Blumcnschcln. THE Light OF
"a Southwestern Moon" by Q. T.. Ber-
Iuinghaus. "The Buffalo Signal" 10y
/ Herbert Duntou, which was one OF
( the most conspicuous pictures In the
Icxhibit in the Old Palace in august
an fndiputiur thp LARGE part ulaVcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
& B=--T--rU WARD TOR UTAH '-''-'
ANARCHISTS RAISED


salt Lake city, Utah, Dec. 27.-Tho
reward for the apprehension Of the
person or persons who placed an in
fernal machine in front Of the resi-
dence of Governor Spry Christmas
day has been raised from 81 900 to
$4,000 by friends of the state eNecu-
tive
The police have turned over let
ter of warning received by the COVER
nor to the postoffice inspectors.
The note appeared to have been
written by woman. In previous
letter the chief Of police was threat
ened with danger unless he ceased
the torture of prisoners
The letter to the governor said;
There is an |. w. W at the New
house hotel lie may poison the food
at the banquet" (Slgned) "A
Friend"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

amalgamadon mill on the North and
South Homestakc mines, at White
oaks, Lincoln county The Lordsburg
district Grant county which has
been steadily increasing its ship
ments of siliceous gold and silver
bearing copper and dry ores again
greatly increased its tonnage shipped.
The copper concentrates of the Chino
Copper Co.. containing as they do
small quantities of gold contributed
to the gold yield The continued ac-
tivity of the mines and matte smclt-
er at San Pedro, Santa Fe county,
also added an increased quantity of
gold to the New Mexico yield. Ship
ments of copper ores from the Jaril-
la district, Otero county, carried
sCme gold.
Copper Chief Product,
The principal metal produced in
New Mexico is copper and since 1910
the yield has been chiefly from the
! Chino Copper Co.'S low grade cop
per deposits at Santa Rita. The ore
is millcd at Hurley in a large wet
concentration-flotati plant. During
! 1916 the largest tonnage in the his
! tory of the company was treated ana
! the gross output was 35,JOOOOO
pounds. The Burro Mountain Cop
( per Co s new concentrator began OPP
erations in April and started running
at full capacity June I, 1916. Much
|dcvelopment work has been done at
! this property and the reserves are
/ sufficient to supply the mill for Years
/ The Santa Fe Gold q Copper Co s
/ 125-ton mating plant, at San Pedro
added a considerable quantity Of cop
per to the output Copper ores We're
Ialso shipped from the ORGAN noun
1 tains district, Hona Ana county,
| where the Phelps-Dodge Co. has Sc
cured a large area which 1t has been
developing during 1916 This dis
! trict will produce all five metals. A
large tonnage of low-grade copper
ore with calcite gangue was shipped
from the Apache nine, Hachita.
Where Lead Comes From.
The yield of lead showed an appre-
ciable increase. Lead ores were ship
ped from the Central, San Simon ana
Pinos Altos districts, Grant county,
and Cooks Peak and Nictorlo dis
Itricts, Luna county. Considerable
! itonnages of lead carbonate ore were
shipped from Kelly, Socorro county.
Increased shipments Of zinc car
Donate and sulphide ores and zinc
sulphide were made in New Mexico
in 1916. At Kelly, Socorro county,
The principal producing mines were
the Kelly, Graphic and Juanita. The
! ozark mill was operated continuously
Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHE EUMATIC,
ACHING JOIN TS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrat-
ing "St, Jacobs 0iI

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs on
right into your sore. stiff, aching
joints and muscles, and relief comes
Instantly "St Jacobs Oil" is harm
less rheumatism cure which never dis
appoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle Of old, honest 81
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and II
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness ano
swelling Don't suffer- Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Oil' has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is just as gooe
for sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache, sprains,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose Of ''Pape'S Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery,
Don't stay stuffed up!

Quit blowing and snutflngl A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
tris and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness. feverishness.
sore throat, snoeZlng. soreness and
stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores. IT
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept n substitute
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28

as memorial 10 his son, II is to
ho similar TO the Mayo brothers clinic
at Rochester, Mimi, and is one Of the
big projects upon which Director Ed
gar L. Hewett has been at work the
past few months.
The state Of Texas will create
state museum at Austin I'm the his
toric old land office building,
The funds Of the Rockefeller fonn-
dution have reached total of SlOb,-
goo, 600, the expenditures this Year
having been $S,SG2,000.
The following registered at the
museum: j. Leonard Fogle, Pueblo,
colo; w. u. Mundell, Tucumcar';
Roscoe Tucker, Terre Haute, IND"
Esiquio Sanchez, Wagon Mound; Mr.
Iand Mrs A. N. Martinez Alamosa'
Mclquiades D. Herrera, Jose !. Mar
Itinoz, COneios, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 27,--Butter--Market
unchanged.
Receipts 2,S29 cases. Market
unchanged.
otatoes--Receipts 22 cars, Market
unchanged.
Poultry-Alivc, higher. Fowls,
I7lac; Springs, 17ik@lsc: turkeys,
2Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
Total ,,.............,. 9'N4, ,@'V''''
Now TnNcs Not Vet Iclt.


The people Of the country have not
vet felt the burden OF the doubling OF
income taxes and new imposts. They
will come for the first time with the
1917 internal revenue collection
about the time congress is figuring a
way 10 bridge another deficit greater
than the one it faced q year ago.
Take the individual income toX FOR
lovample. The present minimum rate.
for incomes under 100000, is 2 per
cent. and the surtax runs on eradu-
ated scale up to 10 per cent on IN
comes i'm excess OF S2,ooO,OOp. IN
order to raise any considerable por-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28


The expenditure of the government
for all purposes during the last fiscal
wear was $766. 100000 To raise this
amount income and corporation taxes
and an emergency stamp tax, IN addl-
ton to ordinary customs and internal
revenue receipts were required.
The estimated expenditure for the
current fiscal year totals Sl0SS,OOO,-
coo. To meet this increase over lasV
year of approximately S30GGo0,ooo'
congress found it necessary, IN lls
last session, to double the income ana
corporation taxes and to assess new
inheritance and munitions taxes EN~
en- these increases were not sufficient
to meet the estimated expense ana
If was planned to sell upwards OF
500. .OOO. 600 of bonds to pay the cost
of mobilization Of troops on the Mex
lean border. Now, Mr. Fitzgerald
predicts another $500, 100000 deficit
for the year to come.
The estimated receipts of the gov
ernment for the current year and the
sources from which they come give
an idea of what $500. 900, 600 Increase
in the burden of expenses would mean
10 the people Of the nation. These es-
| Inmates, as contained in the annual
report of the secretary of the treas
Jury, are as follows:
! From customs duties. $3.50, Ooo'OOo
From ordinary internal 49,.
revenue taxes q ,....' "l9'oVV'uV0
/ Emergency stamp taxes,
munitions manufactur-
err ,a2os '''' ','..'..... 12AOOO, 900
clrnnr,tion ,aavi income taxes $4,000, 900
1,Ii,,idt,aI income taxes 111750,O0O
I,Itloa,ia'neoms ,l',,l sources G6.50O, 900
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
Rrapcb Libraries for Denver.

Denver. Dec. 27.--A gift of SSO,OOo
for four branch libraries, made by
Andrew Carnegie, has been formally
accepted by action Of the city council
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
Mogofon Leads in GoIdr but
Good ShOwing8 Are Made
by Aztec Mine in CoIfax and
Bland District
COPPER OUTPUT IS
BIG LEADER OVER ALL
Total Wealth Taken From Un-
derground Sources Other
Than Coal, Reaches Start
ling Figure of $33 ,469 AGO.

tspseIAL coRREsPoHoEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, Dec. 2I.-The output
of New Mexico mines for eleven
months of 1916, with an estimate toI
December, as reported by the uhlteu
States geological survey, department
of the interior, indicates a yield OF
$1.85O,OO0 in gold, 100000 ounces
of silver, 100000 pounds of lead,
91,4O0,O00 pounds Of copper, and S6'.
SOC. 600 pounds of zinc Tin terms oil
spelter and zinc in leaded-zinc oAde)'
valued in all at $33,469,4 as COM
pared with 81 ,46l,l lO5 in gold, Z'VVo,-
531 ounces of silver 4,542, 36l pounds
of lead 76,7SS,366 pounds OF copper
and 25,4O4,064 pounds Of zinc, valued
i'm all at $19,279, ass in 1913, lhese
preliminary figures compiled pA
Charles W. Henderson, show decreases
Of S111,1O5 in gold and of 2O''o" /
ounces Of silver; but increases oi
SIG7,596 in value of silver. l4,bll ll654
pounds in quantity and Sll5I4,25o IN
value Of copper: 2557639 pounds IN
niartiev and S269,309 in values OF
lead; and 1,O95,936 pounds in guam
titv and S2.349,S9G in value Of zlnc'
The total value of the five metals IN
creased $14,19O,OOO, or nearly a per
cent.
NIogoi5on Leads in Gold
The MogulIon district, Socorro
county Creached at present from the
railroad at Silver City, Grant county
eighty miles Distant, continued to
be the most productive district IN
New Mexico in output of gold ana
silver. There was a great deal OF
new development work in this dlstrIc'
in 1915, but the yield decreased APP
preciably. The Socorro (Fanney)
and the Mogollon (Ernestine) mines
and mills were active. All the ore
was milled in the district by concen-
tration, Shining and agitation ana
,s~sssss&ss<s--ss--.cy y ua...--ao Jon A---.-a-s
bulk of the product being cyanide
precipitates, the balance being high
grade gold-silver concentrates The
Elizabethtown district, Colfa% coun'
ty, from the Aztec mine alone, was
also a very large producer of metallic
gold gold bullion and gold concen'
trates
The Cossack cyanidaton mill, in
the Cochiti (Bland) district, Sandova
county, closed in December, 1915
was started up again in the spring o
1916 and contributed a considerable
yield Of silver-gold bullion. Gold bull
lion continued TO be produced at the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-28
PARTIES READY
To SIDE ON
TAX MEASURES
Republicans and Democrats
Each Inclined to Let Other
Have Responsibility of Meet
ing $30,0OO,O00 Deficit


tsererEl eoRRrsPoHPENeE TO "oRH'Na JOURNAL
Washington, Dec. - -- Ihefe Is
growing indication that the republic
can and democratic parties viii play
the Alphonso and Castor act SO that
nc control of the next house Of repre-
sentatives is concerned. Realization
of the immense burden Of taxation
which is being piled on the American
people i'm the name of military ana
naval preparedness is the reason.
The statement OF Chairman j. j..
FITZGERALD, OF the house appropria-
tions committee, that the United
states faces treasury deficit of at
least $500. 600, 900 i'm the next fiscal
,oor has caused the democrats to
oualJe I'm their political boots. They
are now inclined to the idea that diyi-
sion of responsibility for the indebted
ness with the republicans may prove
a democratic blessing in disguise on
tho same basis of reasoning, the re-
tIblicaus lean toward the opinion
tbat il yould he best for their own
noliticol welfare to permit the demo-
lrots to continue in run control Of the
government
II is when they attempt to trans
Hate this $3OO,O00,O00 deflCi. into re-
Turns from possible new sources Of
lreyenue that the statesmen shudder.
/ The money must be raised either in
1.-The form of additional direct taxation
jof the people or by issuance of bonds.
/ prcaidont Onnoscs Roud I.suc
-. ~. T.. ..,,..,.... a.,
! lt0lP'HN W ll'NIl' III l''' '"''.N'''.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
sure way TO GET
RID OF BLACkhEADS

Thcr, ia one simple. safc and sIro way
that never uiI. tp get rid of hi0ekhclds
and That lie 20 dissolve them
To dp this grt about tVu ounces II
plain powdered u,IoSn from 1ul drug
store sprinkle % l'il, on hot vet
rurFr fuh over the hn. .thruds husaly
Npsh iH, parts and tuu vfll l' vts
Ur'H,i how No hnykhrIIs have diNp.
u'Bf,l lug hIp.fh'tds. LITTLE hrrkhc,ds.
ru matter where ihcN uf, .iWu. dissuI. o
mud i|pUT.rf leaving tho psttH without
tN1 marx whatever nmukhr1is are sim
IN O. WiNfuf, oi duet ami dIft ana tr.
.'r'Ipus unm the bod, that form m tho
unfrs NJ ihr skin piuthing md auucsf.
inE only oaus, irritation. mako LARGE
pores and do not gel them out after
ih.y hr,nWc hatt The powdered netnNin
and the WbtC' simply dissolve tho black.
heads Ho they wnsh light out leaving
~, pores tree and clean and IN their
natural condition ANYBODY ttsuhl"l with
these unsghtlN hvmbhes should certainly
tN this simple method Ndv