davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-05
Iro6embeit.
Sic bcrridlt iett I'M san5rn Staute
Sirginia.

9li6mon0, So, 1. g}op. Seit
Mitterno6t lit Der Staot 8irginien
trodeiL unO iamtli6e @irtIfaften
iino geihIoiieu. Giele Gcile oes
Staote3 waren idon friiber troden
geitImmt, ober in ben on0eren gab
es 800 @irtihniten, melde jett ibr
@eihGit ouige6en muBten.
3a5 @eieB lit duBerIt oruItiib
Ger 8erfaui BON @ctrdufen, ipeIhe
2llfobol entbalten. lit unteriagt, nit
auSnobme BON 9Ipielmein. J}iemano
oori mebr ol5 cine @aQone Sdnaps
un0 g8cin o0er orel @aQonen Bier
im 6oilie buben. Utit 0ieier 9eitnl.
mung oitrften iib Ole @cridte balo
5u bcihditigen boben, on piele idb
groBerc 4fenqen geiitiger @etrdnfe
eingclegt ba6en. Inn 9egen pie Irof-
fenbeit gcriIltet 81 iein.
Snr5e GepciheH.
Die aronprin3efiin BON
S6mebsn bat elmer MelounQ aus
Stod6oIm 3ufol9e ibrem 0otten
einen So6n geihentt. 0as arons
prin3enpaar bat ieBt pier 509ne uno
cine 3odter.
Der italieaiI6e @eianote in
5rantrsiet. Ee:@aI{o 9ittoui tritl
ME 8c@ msloei, aus Yriaao6e.ts-
lEdildtsn 3urud. gBegsn ieinsr gro=
ben @srlitnite ioll er 3um 5notss
miniitsr ernoRnt peroen.
Bon eiueH reuiqen Sinter
erbielt bas S0aBamt IN WaI6indton
$12O 3uqeionot. Gs iit Der @er.
eines galIens Sud. uei6en oer Gin
ienoer. 1904 Gin 99dtFoie oer Nias
rine. unberehtisisr Weife p0m S.bii'.
mIt9enommen bat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-05
jalken(pEI fegl 6ei pteoea(.
&, Il, 6, S.~ypen nabmen widtge rnmdni-
ide Stelungen,
9niiiide nno fran56iiidc augriife abseIdlagen.

Die Gage anf alien anOera
SriegSidlnnplGecn Ueroient, i'm na.
grmeincn geiprUdlen, OOs TraOifat
nnuerGnDert. Ser &inter, Der ldJun
ieit Sngen brGute, lift il6er Die Ell.
rOpaiiden SdlladJtiel5er bcrein9e'
brOden. 2aS luirO nidlt gIcidJbe-
OenieuS iein init Dem gGn5lidJcu
Ginitellcn Der Sdr,pfe an alien
5rOntCn, luUbl n6cr nit elmer cnt.
idicbcnen @crminOnng Der militia.
ridden SGtigfcit,
Ser6iidJc gIngriiie an Der Gernn.
6rOnt iinO euogilItig 5nm Stebem
ge6radJt wurOcu, Wie inner flarer
nirb. Sic &crin6c Der 9inIiem, III
cinigcn Eunftcn ncne Sifenliuen
cin5nleitcu, crluriieu iidD ais jGm-
mcrlidlc 6eBIIdJlG9C, nnS aae Slu.
lircngnuscn Der 6ran5uien, bic bel
Blades DerlorCnen Stellungen luie-
Der 5u neBmeu, luaren ebeuiO bcrge-
6ens, lUie Notwithstanding Der gri-
ten Del 9cs SOcMfs. IS gebt nit
Orm beiten &illcn nidt mebr.
Die eigencu Nrdfte linb erlaGmt
nnb Die NcS 0cgncrs sritarft. Sie
,Uabuiinui9Cn StnrmaulGnfe ocS
Uergangcncn Wuuats baben Die Sri.
trn allciu micOernm iiber 1QS,000
NienIdlen gefultct. SO bisl gcben
iic iel6it 5u, On lie fire SUIoninl-
trnppcn, Die OOn Dcn Sritcn nit be-
iunoercr &Drlie6e nnS 3dttlidlfeit
DOrgeId)Obcn iuerOen, nidJt in bic.
icn Siitcu crludbnen, um OaS GnbIi.
tnm lcldter beIdJluinScln at t0unrn,
mnk nan anHebmCn, nak Die Uc-
iaa,tDerInite mits uenigiteus 80 9rus
sent bOger fuo.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-05

freunbIi4eS Nintommen fotln. 2(us
Ber 5lpei 9euten befiuoeu li9 oies
ielben 8eute auf Der n0eutI6lnno",
bic Dor einigen Monoten i6on nit
ibr beriibsrgetpmmsn noyen.
Die &aomng.
0nnOcIS ll.SOut bradJtc Mebifa.
mcute nuO uimmt 9iuDanmmi nit.
Shon ieit eirtigeu @o6en Iiegen
in Den 2ooerbdlhern Der GoItern
6ouuaroin9 So. oroBe 9oQeu NIT
Gobgunmi uno 1r5tliden Snitru.
mcuteu, Die oie o0euti6louo" mil
biniiber nebnren miro. Der g8ert
Der 2a0une betrdot $500.000. Gle
2oOung Der g0eutihlano" beitebt
aus oeutid)en Afeoifamenten uno
6arbitoiicn uno 1T, mas @eIouert
onbetriiit, beoelteno pertbouer als
Die noA 0eutidIauo beitimnte
6ra6t.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-05

Berlin, iiber 2onoon, 1. NoD.
Ser perbdltniSmdBig IonglaMe
5Ortidrttt Der 6oItenbopns2trmee
nad Siiben pirb in einem geri6t
bes p8erIiner 9ngebIatt" bur4 bic
3atfoae ertldrt, bob Die aumdnen
bic fiiOIiden 9(usgGnge Der in bic
Donadei fiibren0en PGTe duBerif
itart befeftigt unO bic ein3eInen
Steaun9en Our6 gut ous9ebnute
GtroBen perbunoen bd6en. DieIe
GteLungen t0nnen nur bur9 neite
llm9ebunasbepegun9en genommen
lperoen. 9iefe nebmen infoIge beg
i@pierigen Serrain8 longe 3eit in
NnTpru9.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

The beach at Wildwood is considered
one Of the safest in the United States
There are no dangerous undeTcuTrerts
to beware Of
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
The Colonial.

The location of the Colonial Is an IDEAL
one. Immediately on the sea front. over.
looking the beach drive, the surf, and the
boardwalk. II is central and convenient
TO the attractions, and its approach.
whether from the center of the city or
from the ocean boulevard is via Cape
Mays Choicest avenues.
The management is now under the per
sonal direction Of the owner. John H
Coleman.
II will be the effort Of the management
to conduct the house completely exempt
from features which could possibly offend
and to cater to people seeking a refined.
homeliHe place for their summer outing
Good seasonable food, selected with care.
prepared by competent white cooks
Vegetables from the Meadow View Farm
Garrett E. Brow nbaCks famous golden
butter used exclusively
Spring water used throughout the hotel
Among the more recent improveme nts
about the house. which has been enlarged
and thoroughly renovated. are a new
elevator, enlarging the seating capacity
Of the dining-room, refurnished with new
Whitcomb beds, long distance phones,
suites with private baths rooms with
running water. extensive porches. etc.
Electric street cars pass the door Prin-
cipal surf bathing establishments. shops,
etc. near by.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
The Raymond.

The Hotel Raymond. on Oak avenue at
Wildwood. has just been rebuilt 10 ac-
commodate ryiCe it's former capacity.
and is newly furnished
One Of the FIRST points to be considered
IN selecting an abode by the sea. iE its
location In this feature the Raymond
will meet with your approval.
II stands on Oak avenue. close 70 the
beach. where i onstsntly receives the
inVigoTAung sea breeze II 10 right in
the center Of Wildwood's many sttrsC-
tions and within Eve minutes walk TO
Pennsylvania and Reading depots
Many OF the rooms command an ocean
view. and its wide porches are much sp-
pTeciated by our guests and patrons The
secret Of the Raymond's success is the
able, which - aoundsntly supplied with
the best that the market affords backed
by good service cheer! Illy rendered.
a distinctive attraction of the house
this coming sea son wall be the social fea-
lures and excellent music provided for
the entertainment OF our guests
The rates OF the RAYMOND are modeT-
ate at all seasons. Special rates fo-
spTing and fall
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Hotel Winona Conveniently Lo-
Gated.

Hotel Winona. at East Wildwood
avenue, near the Beach, is one of the
most conveniently located hotels in
Wildwood
II is but a block and a half from the
Pennsylvania or Reading (B. & o.
railroad station, and just one block
from the beach. It is one of the most
attractive hostelriea on the beach, be-
ing surrounded by spacious lawns,
trees. shrubbery. and flowers.
It is noted for its excellent table,
being supplied with the very best
fruits and vegetables from by
New Jersey farms. and the meats and
seafoods are par excellence. The same
competent cook has been in charge of
the cuisine for a number OF years.
White service is employed throughout.
It is the aim Of Mrs. George W. Fish
er. proprietress. TO make the guests
feel perfectly at home. and she never
tires in her studious attention to all
the little details that make for the
comfort and welfare OF the guests of
the winona
Good bookings are already being
made and everything points to a very
prosperous season for this hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Hotel Dayton.

Hotel Dayton is one OF Wildwoods old
est and best known hotels. II is finely
located on the ocean front at the corner
of Wildwood and Atlantic avenues, con-
venient to the beach at its most popular
point and the most popular of the amuse-
ment enterprises.
The Wildwood Casino and Pier. Blaker' :
Auditorium. the beach front band stand
and the new ocean pier are all within
few moments walk. Electric cars pass
the door every few minutes, going north
ward from Wildwood to Holly Beach.
Wildwood Crest and Rio Grande Bridge
upon the driving and automobile route TO
Cape May.
The Hotel Dayton has recently been ex-
tensively reftted and improved with pri-
vate baths and running water. Every
guest chamber commands an unobstruCted
view OF the sea and the splendid board
walk promenade and popular bathing
beach
With its roomy exchange large dining
baths. perfect sanitation. artesian water.
gas and electric lights, the Hotel Dayton
affords every comfort and convenience
the hotel guest may demand 1t is un-
der the personal supervision of its own
ers, F. w and W. A McMurray. II is
the aim of the NIcMurray Bros. to make
their esta blishment more than merely a
comfortable hotel There is an unobtru-
sive effort on their part to look out for
the welfare OF everybody who stops at
the Dayton and to add to their enjoy
nent
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Fishing Supreme Sport at
Wildwood and Anglesea, N. J.

Green Creek. and it is from there that
the bay shoremen-hshermen and clam
tonsers-put out into the big cove formed
by the peninsula of Cape May County.
Over 100 skiffs and "garvies'-long. mar
row. hat-bottoned hydToplane-shaped
craft peculiar to this section of the bay
make up the feet famous from Cape May
to Gloucester, and fishermen from Wild
wood and the surrounding country long
ago discovered that real sport abounded
in the shadows OF the bay. where drum
fish and big weak fish and an occasional
sea turtle, shark or skate greedily take
the hook when the tide is on the slack
between ebb and food
In the sounds between Wildwood and
the mainland the sounds and inland wat
erways are the feeding grounds for innu-
merable members of the hnny tribe that
make their habitat here in what is con-
ceded TO be by wiseacres one Of the rich
est feeding grounds for fish along the Ar
lantic coast because of the cove bending
westward from Atlantic City and Cape
May
Eleven lakes and ponds Of Cape Nav
County are virgin pools for the fresh
water anglers who know the haunts and
willy ways OF the pickerel and bass and
few OF them are forbidden territory, the
only drawback being the lack OF boats
on more than three Of that number, 50
that the casting for the most part must
be done from the banks. but since the
opening OF the present season some phe-
nomeRal catches have been made for the
most part by Pennsylvanians
In conclusiou we bid our brother men,
hers OF the Walton fraternity welcome to
this fishermen's paradise for the quarry
Is unlimited and the territory easily
accessible from Wildwood where vaca.
tion time beckons and the lure of the
sport is irresistible
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Wildwoods Season in Full Swing

Inc summer season AT Wildwood is
now in full swing. Hotels are either
all hlled up or rapidly approaching
that state. There is 4 scarcity of cot
tages % meet the enormous demand.
and real estate men report that cot
tages and apartments are at a prem
ium. The cottage colony is larger this
year than ever in the history of Wild
wood and Wildwood Crest. which OF
course means that the social season
will be brilliant one The local clubs.
piers. bathrooms, as well as other pub
lie places, are already very active. The
new Casino Skating Rink which opened
up last month, has already attracted a
large following Of devotees of the pas
time OF roller skating.
Although Wildwood has one OF the
safest and finest bathing beaches in
the world. the city commissioners have
put on a corps OF life guards to pro-
teCt the foolhardy ones who always
recklessly attract attention by taking
risks that the safe and sane majority
OF persons who make bathing a real
pleasure and pastinle. avoid.
This year a greater number OF peo-
pie are coming from the South than
ever before. From Atlanta, Baltimore.
Charleston. Washington, and other
Southern cities there is an increase in
the number OF guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Edgeton Inn.

The inn opens its seventeenth season.
having made for itself during the past.
through careful attention to every de-
tail. a reputation unsurpassed. which It
will endeavor TO maintain.
The inn is delightfully."- located near he
ocean at the corner Of Pacific and Cedar
avenues in the central part Of Wildwood.
The boardwalk amusements and thesteTs
are all very accessible. making its loca-
ton very desirable. Il i surrounded on
three sides with large double piazzas
overlooking a spacious lawn on the ocean
side Of the inn.
The inn is modern in every respect.
having gas ana electric lights electric
call bells. artesian well water, baths and
toilets on each floor and sewerage con-
nect!on.
The proprietor Will take pleasure in ar
ranging for Crabhlng and cunning parties.
The inn coach conveys guests to and
from the station.
Terms are reasonable. with special
rates to large parties for spring months.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Hotel Adelphi- -Witte.

The Adelphi-Witte Is situated in the
center of Wildwood. near the Board
walk. and is close to all the amusemsnts
and Wildwood's famous bathing beach,
which is considered one OF the finest
along the coast. The lobby, which is
located on the street floor. Is large and
airy and contains plenty of comfortable
chairs and desks with writing material
for the use Of our guests. The fishing,
boating and all athletic sports are quickly
reached by the trolley system which runs
the entire length Of the island
The hotel will be open until October /
Among the many features Of the hotel
is an electric passenger elevator which
runs from the street floor to all floors,
and two thousand square feet of porch
extending on two sides of the hotel, with
plenty OF comfortable porch rockers
where guests may sit and enjoy the ever
cool ocean breeZes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Hotel Glenwood.

The Hore. Glenwood opened its fourth
season on May l. ana from all reports
10 will be the banner wear under the pres
ent manaseuGeDt Letters and cards Te-
celved from former guests eIEnutyIng
Ireir intention Of returning this season,
beside many new names asking for
rates. etc. goes 10 show that our efforts
in pleasing our guests have been appre-
ciated II Is needless 10 say that We
viii continue along the came lines al
ways trying 10 make yoUr stay with as
as pleasant as possible
The best grade OF meats and fresh
vegetables direct from the farm. cooked
nv ar expert. under the personal super
vision Il the HropueSresS, are served IN
an appetizIng way AL the rooms face
outside ard are light and airy.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
The Arcadia.

The Arcadia, at Magnolia and Pacific
avenues. is a very homelike and COM
Portable hotel. and one Of the most en-
ioyable in Wildwood
An unusually attractive dintng-room
opening on a beautiful lawn and unique
garden provides the surroundings for
some Of the finest meals on the beach.
An abundant home table served by stu
dent mattresses.
Bedrooms are airy light we'll furnish
ed. and the beds are really comforta Bile.
Wide porches fitted up with plenty of
rockers, porch swings. hammocks etc,
give plenty of lounging room.
The Arcadia is near the beach and all
emusements. Rates are very moderate.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
To Hold Freman's Day at Wild,
wood

wildwood. n. J., June 1s.-Elaborate
arrangements are being made by the
members of the Wildwood Fire Depart
ruent for good demonstration on Fire
mems Day. July 18th, which will be
one of the biggest days this season
The local FIRE companies will parade
in full regalia and give demonstrations
Of their efficiency.
II is promised by the committee hav-
ing this demonstration in charge that
this year the event will eclipse all pre-
vious exhibitions, no expense or labor
being spared in the effort of making IT
so.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Plan Auto Run to Wildwood.

Wildwood y. j. June IS-The Wild
wood Board OF Trade. in addition to
many other plans for the coming sea
son. are working hard for the success
OF the great automobile run from Phil
adelphia TO Wildwood 10 be held o.
July lst. The run Will not he a speed
contest, but a social trip. and every
arrangement Is being made for show
ing the visitors a good time from the
minute they arrive until they depart.
Besides Offering over $500 in prizes
for the entrants in the run, Frank Z.
Smith will also offer = special prize for
the lady entrants
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
WILDWOOD AN IDEAL RESORT
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE

are served with fresh vegetables, poul
try, and eggs from the adjacent farms
on the mainland. This service coupled
with the sea foood which may be had
simply for the taking, makes living at
Wildwood not only delightful, but ex-
Ceedtngly cheap.
Cottages, bungalows, and apartments
may be had at Wildwood at prices to
suit any pocketbook, while many large,
homelike hotels offer advantages not Of
fered anywhere else at exceedingly rea-
sonable prices
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Possesses One of the Finest
Beaches on the Atlantic
Coast Many Amusements
for Pleasure Seekers.

ILDwOOD is sit
uated on Five
Mile Beach at al
most the extrem-
ity OF Cape May
County, New Jer-
sey, within sight
Of Cape May City,
and 81 miles be-
low Atlantic City.
its sister sea side
resort. II Is p
miles from Phil
adelphia, fro m
which city II is
r ? a c h 2 4 in 90
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

For the seashore, mountains. motoring
travelling and home wear. the new Palm
Beach cloth suits in dressy and tailored
models OF natural, oyster white and gra,
are very moderately priced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
.sl,250,000 JUDGMENT
IN LORIMER BANK SUIT

Chicago, H. July H. A decision
making the Central Trust company of
Illinois Chicago bank liable for ST.
250 900 with interest from oct a.
1912, in connection with the failure of
the La Sale street Trust and Sayiues
bank was handed down today hy
Judge Frederick A Smith in the
circuit court On the dale men Jioncd
the La Sale institution changed from
national 10 a state bank According
to testimony, William Lorlmer, its
president to comply with law re
quiring that the capital ard surplus
of state bank must be paid IN cash,
he then asked Charles G Dawes
president OF the Central Trust, to cash
a check for $l,25O,OOO
This, according to the testimony
Mr.. Dawes agreed to do, and the
Central Trust cashed the check, drawn
on the La Sale Street National bank
The money was given to Mr. Lorimer
and he turned it over to the state
bank examiner who gave II back to
MIR. Iorimer with certificate of the
banks incorporation as state bank.
Mr. Lorimer then returned the money
to the Central Trust and received his
check and the La Sale Trust and
Savings bank was organized
This transaction Judge Smith held
Illegal and on It held the Central
Trust company liable. The suit
agains, the Central Trust was brought
by William c. Niblack receiver for the
Lorimer bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
.PR0GRESS|VEs AND c. 0.P.
JOIN IN COMMIT TEE

New York, July i The roster OF
the compaign committee OF the re.
publican national committee was au-
nounced late today The campaign
committee is composed Of the repub.
lican executive committee and six
progressiyes.
The members of the campaign com.
mittee are
John T Adams, Iowa, republican.
Everett Colby New Jersey, progress
sive; William Crocker California, re.
publican; +. w. Estabrook, New
Hampshire, republican. James X. Gar
field, Ohio, progressive, James A.
Hemen, Indiana, republican; A. T..
Hoyt, Kentucky republican; r. B.
Howell, Nebraska, republican; Harold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11

American Field Headquarters, July
1l-(By radio TO Columbus, n. MI
The great Hearst ranch at Babricora
has been taken over by the Carranza
government and is now operated by a
manager installed by the Carranza
military authorities, according to
statements by John G. Hayes, manag-
er Of the ranch, who passed through
here today on his way to III Paso
Hayes left Babrcora at the time the
American expedition left Namiquipa
io- the north lie brought 10 horses
with him as far as Galena to save
them from seizure by the Carranza
forces who came north as the Amerl-
cans retired Babricora ranch is near
ly hundred miles south of the pres.
cat field headquarters Of General Per.
shlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
"DodsonS Liver IOns" Is Harmless ID
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.

T'ghl Calomel makes you sick It's
horrlblcl Take dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
days work
Calomcl is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of tie bones.
Calomel, when il comes intn contact
with sour bile crashes into il breaking
il up. This is when YOU ieel that awful
nausea and crampug If You are slug
gish audS"al Knocked ont II Your
liver Is torpid and bowels coustpatcd
or You have headache. dizziness. coated
tongue if breath Is bad or stomach sour.
lust try spoonful Of harmless Dod,on's
Liver Tone tonight ON my guarantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
CLARENCE kIIlEFEK
TELLS or BIG SHOW

Clarence Keifer, who Is with
Pawnec Bill in Pittsburg, Pa. writes
an interesting Litter of the country
and people Of that locality and OF
their curiosity about the cowboys and
their life in the west He attend Il
a dinner party recently and at the
request of his host. @ore his chaps,
boots and all the regulation eowboJ
paraphcrnaHa After the piltsburs
engagement closes his com any viii
20 to Newark, ~ j. for moving pie
tnre WORK and then for several weeks
tour in Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
Slunber Party.

Miss Charlotte Richardson gave a
srmher party last night IN uonor OF
her guest Miss Gcneyeye Wlllett of
Tulsa. The girls formed serenad-
ing party and spent the fore part OF
the evening scrcnading their friends
with songs and guitar music. AL.
though It was designated elumber
party, that feature of the occasion was
sadly neglected The girls arIs' #
five O'Clock and wended their way
tc Mineral Wells Park, whore break-
fast was prepared and eaten. The
guest Of honor was treated to de.
lcious drink of 1lcrcules After
spdcndlng an hour playing tennis the
girls went home declaring the party
a success In all but the slumber part
Those present we're Misses Wlllett,
blanche Case Lois Pulee, Vera Rel
lev and Ellen Tharpe ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-11
To Ward Of Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, ~hl'e nn i,
beautiful all summer, there's hotnA F
quite so good as ordinary merco'i2e
wax. Discoored or freekled skin %
common at this season is gently ar
sorbed Oy the wax and replaced pi
the newer. fresher skin beneath me
face exhibits no trace of IN" wax.
which is applied at bedtime and wash
ed Off mornings Greasy creams
powders and roueos on the oiaes
hand. are apt to appear moro 'oh.
epicuons than usual these days OIL
excessive perspiraiion lnst gci an
ounce Of meeolzod wax al any drug
store and use like cold GREEN THIS
will help any skin at once and IN
a week OF so the complexion wiz look
remarkably young and healthy
Sun, winds and flying dust often
cause squinting and other contor'ionf
which make wrinkles You can
quickly get rid OF every Inc however
caused by using harmless wash 10
ton made by dissolging oz powder
ed saxolite in a pit witch hazel