davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
Urged by Taft

! Secretary Lansing received letter
today from FORMER President Ialt'
! chairman of the central committee OF
! the Red cross, urging such actlon ana
| it was learned tonight that the mat
ter would be taken up with the Bit
ish government in the near future
Mr.. Taft's letter re vealed for the
first time that Great Britain informal :
- had declined to issue permits for
shipments of supplies to the Central
Powers except when lntenued 1or
American hospital units. This excep-
ton, Mr.. Taft wrote, was Worthless'
because on account of lack or 1undS,
the Red Cross had maintained no units
in the belligerent countries since last
October.
The Red Cross considers the atti"
.ude Of the British government IN Flo-
latior of the Geneva convention 10
which the United States and all the
present belligereptS are slgnatoTleS ana
holds that the American government
has the right to .nsis. upon observance
of the treaty Mr.. Taft expressed the
hone that the British position was
haseo upor ar erroneous belief that the
Central Powers IlciO leiiiNu " e'to' -
reciprocal course in the treatment OF
articles for the sick ana wounded.
Mr. Taft's Letter
"Since the beginning of the present
war" the letter said, the American
Red Cross has invited contributions o.
money and supplies with Whlch 10 ana
the wounded and suffering of all the
belligerents. We have shipped TO the
Red Cross Societies of each belllgerent
hospital supplies contributed to US Tor
that purpose. We have found no DIM
cu1tv in sending such articles to the
Entente Allies. We have had to obtain
nermits from Great Britain for the ship
rents to the Red Cross of the Central
Powers. Until September 1915, there
was substantially no delay in the grant
inc of these permits by Great Britain.
Since that time we have had much dl1-
fculty in securing them, and the sup
niles donated in kind and designated
for the use of the Central Powers have
accumulated in our warehouse in Brook
lyn A permit was granted Tor only
ono shinment since that time-in jan
uary of this year.
Through your department we are
now in receipt of communication from
the British government announcing tha-
It does not intend to permit any fur
Their shipment, unless it is shipment
TO our own hospital units, in terri
tory Of the Central Powers. This ex.
ception amounts to no concession for
the reason that as the British govern
ment was advised in August last. after
the first of October, for lack of funds
were able to maintain no hospital units
on any Of the belligerent countries.
1.-THE authorities of the American Red
Cross believe that under the Geneva con-
yention, TO which the United States and
all the belligerent powers are signatories,
the United States has the treaty right to
insist that articles serving exclusively to
aid the sick and wounded in the form of
hospital supplies, shipped by the Ameri-
CONTINUED on Page 5-Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
OREGON STAND
0VERRULED BY
CARRANz|STAS
Situation Shows No I'M
portant Change from
Beginning of Confer
ences - Another BOr-
der Raid by Bandits
A erican Officers
Fired upon While in
Automobile

Ell Paso, May 11.-After al
most two weeks of discussion
the conferences of Gen. Hugh L.
Scott, Frederick Funston and
Alvaro Obregon, Mexican min
lister of war, over American
troops dispositions in Mexico
came to an end tonight without
amy agreement being reached.
The whole matter was refer
red back to the American and
de facto governments to be set
tied through diplomatic chan
rnels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
TWO MISSING
AFTER FALL
HyDR0.FLYER
Big Aeroplane with Five
Drops into Potomac
THREE RESCUED
u,d Made Several New Records
in Round Trip from Newport
News to BaItimore-TwO of
Survivors Severely Injured

u...binaton. May 1.-THE big ny
,,a-..aroplane with which }. {. Mac
ro,,,o, recently established several
,ou cross country records. was wreck
- near Mount Vernon today with
.nohabln loss of two lives and serious
f.i,riee to NacCauley and two other
narsor, aboard The craft plunged 100
~. ;rtn the Potomac, making three
.,,,,;ons in its descent and collapsing
as it struck the water
1oss Of propeller is belleVed 10
horo heen responsible for the accident
oI,boucb neither MacCauley, who was
'no,;ne nor his mechanician, Phillip
rotor who were picked up from the
,,,,er unconscious, was able tonight to
,ou avactly what happened. The fly
~ hoat was en- route from Washing
ION 10 Newport News and was travel
icp AT a high rate of speed. Mac
Cau,ov I-,tcr and Mayo Dudley, a
WASHINGTON newspaper man, the third
man rescued from the wreckage, were
badly bruised and suffered from shock.
hut all of them are expected to recover.
Charles A. Good of Elyria, Ohio, stu
dent aviator, and Louis Grantz, a
mechanician. the other two passengers,
were missing when the tug John Miller
came 10 the rescue and 1t is believed
they were drowned.
TIE machine on Monday completed a
ronpd trip from Newport News to Bal
;,I G,,a ahnorI ah1icb
lnr several records Shortly after the
return to Newport News it was decided
10 make a return trip to Washington
the same afternoon. On the trip en-
cine trouble developed. causing the boat
10 alight near Mount Vernon and make
face of the water Repairs We're made
and the return trip to Newport News
was begun this morning. On board
were Pilot MacCauley, Mechanicians
~PHlIfp Utter and Bert Acosta, and two
passengers.
The machine lef, the Washington,
navy yard about o'clock this morning
for the flight to Newport News. When
about a mile from Mount Vernon. OPP
posite Bryan's Point. one of the pro-
reers which had worked loose, was
thrown off its axle and the machine
plunged into the river.
The navy tug Triton made a thor
Cugh search of the wrecked aeroplane
hut no trace of the missing men was
found. The army tug Wetherill went
out 10 search for the two missing men
and couple of private tugs also join
ed in the hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
Mrs. Skefington De-
nounces Husbands
Execution
NO PART IN REVOLT
Tried to Save Officer and to Pre-
vent Looting, She Declares,
Yet, Unarmed and Unresist-
ing, Was Arrested and Shot
without Trial

London, May 11.-Mrs. F. Cheeky
Skeffington, widow of the Irish editor,
in a further statement today, declar-
ed that her husband, at the risk of
his own life. went to the rescue of a
wounded officer outside of Dublin cas-
tie on Easter Monday afternoon, the
crowd being afraid to venture near.
When he arrived al the spot he found
soldiers had already taken the Off
Ger away.
Skeffington was arrested, his widows
statement continues, although unarm-
ed and unresisting and on Thursday
was taken to Portobello barracks and
shot without trial. no priest being
summoned TO attend him.
Mrs. Skeffington declares that her
statement can be coroborated by 9TH
er witnesses. Her husband, she SAYS,
was the victim of a gross miscarriage
Of justice under guise of martial law.
He took no part in the rebellion and
tried to prevent looting
Account of Execution
From private sources, Mrs. Skeffiing-
ton says she received the following ac-
count Of her husbands death:
Mr.. Skeffington refused 20 be bindfold-
ed and met death with a smile, saying
that the authorities would find out after
his death what mistake they had made.
he put his hand to his eyes and a bullet
passed through his hand and into his
brain.
The widow declares that she received no
notification of her husbands death and
that she was refused any information
concerning him.
When two of her sisters went to the
barracks and made inquiry concerning
Mr.. Skeftington they were put under tenn
porary arrest. On Friday night follow
ing the execution of Mr. Skeffington a
large military force, according to Mrs.
Skettington, surrounded her residence,
fired without warning on her windows.
burst open the doors and placed her and
her son. aged seven, under arrest for
three hours while they ransacked the
house. Three days later they again raid
ed the house and made prisoner of her
maid, who was detained for nearly a
week. Unknown to her, her husbands
body was dug up from the Portobello
Barracks cemetery and transferred to
Glasnevn cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
OF
GERMANY FOR
Interference
FROM AMERICA
German Chancellor Before Com
mittee at Secret Meeting
COunsels Caution While Ex-
pressing Feeling that America
Be Told to ''Mind Her Own
Business"

London, May 11.-What purports te
be a summary of the speech of DR.. Vor
Bethmann- Hollweg, the German Impe-
the general committee of the Reichstae
on May 5, concerning Germany's reply
to America, is published by the Wire
less Press today under a Berne date
The Wireless Press states that the fol-
lowing remarks by the chancellor may
be accepted as unquestionably au-
thentic:
"a have said before that we must
drop all sentimentality. repeat
that. Without regard to our dis
pute with America our self-respect
was wounded by the aggressive
wording Of the American note to
Germany. Our feelings urge us to
repeI this interference with our Ie.
Ultimate methods Of warfare and
tell America to mind her own bus.
mess, but considerations of policy
compel US to subordinate patriotic
zeal to patriotic reason. We must
be guided, however, not by our feel
ings, but by the coolest judgment.
I'VE have one aim and one duty,
namely, to win the war; therefore
any policy which endangers our
victory must be avoided. The over
whelmirg majority Of expert opin.
ion regards a rupture of relations
with America as a great peril.
"A great mistake has been COM
mitted in over stating the value Of
the submarine campaign against
England. Our naval experts no
longer believe in the probability of
and ruin by submarines even if the
war lasts another two years. 1t is
true that these instruments can in
flct friehtfuI amount Of damage,
but this damage would be INSULT
cient to outweigh the danger to
ourselves Of Americas hostilities.
at is folly to under estimate the
consequences Of conflict with
America, nor should we risk only
Americas enmity. Our information
leads us to believe that other neu-
trails might follow Americas lead.
1.-THE Imperial government has
weighed every factor and is con-
WINGED Of the necessity Of avoiding
a break with America.
"These are the hard facts Of the
present situation. We have worded
a reply such as may reserve future
liberty of action. If the situation
changes we may cancel our conces-
sions to America and resume unre-
stricted submarine operations. but
for the present we must overcome
our feeling and pursue the policy
most conducive to final victory
over all our enemies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
ROOSEVELT STATEMENT MADE
TO "N0N-PARTISAN LEAGUE"

principles set forth in the Chicago
speech delivered April 29), to which
you refer
Further on in his letter. Mr.. Roose-
welt said:
Your league emphasizes it's devo-
ton to those principles and supports
me only as representing those prjnci-
pies. This is emphatically the proper
attitude to take; and because this is
your attitude and because you are
working in this spirit l very earnestly
approve your work. The safety Of this
country depends upon our immediate,
serious and vigorous effort to square
our words with our deeds and to Sc
cure our own national rehabilitation.
The slumbering patriotism Of our pee
pie must be walked and translated In
to concrete and efficient action. The
awakening must be to a sense OF ma
tional, international duty and respon-
Sibility.~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
SEARCHING With
HOUNDS GIRL
LOST IN WOODS
Fear Little Elna Mcdonald
Drowned Near
Amherst

Amherst, Me, May ia large
number of men with hounds searched
the woods today for Elna, the 9-year-
old daughter of Adelbert Mcdonald of
this place, who disappeared while
gathering Mayfowers with older chill
was drowned in one of several streams
in the vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
"FRED'K. FUNSTON"

Tonight it was pointed out authorita-
lively that the result of the various
meetings in Ell Paso does not mean that
there is any immediate threat of rup-
ture between the United States and Mex
ico So far as the United States is con-
cerned, it is said. it's army in the Mexi-
Continued on Page 14HCoIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
nOULTON WOMAN
DISAPPEARS AND
SEARCH STARTED

Gals wo. Me- May 11.-county off,
Mrs Es,. asked Wednesday to locate
who d;s a"ard Rafford of Prides Mills
ws disappeared from home Anr,I -
SIS and n ne 'ef' home Mrs Rafford had
Gerry hi, va" r' coming here to pay a gro
lion n,a a, me husband is a railroad sec.
ance o,iA. he has kept the disappear
and d. ~ Mrs. Rafford is 80. pretty
zen - ner three small child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
Failure to Agree After Two Weeks Discussion
by Generals Scott, Funston and Oregon
Whole Question Referred Back to Govern
ments to Conclude Negotiations
American Farmer
Shot by Mexicans

Brownsville, Texas, May 11.-Curtis Bayles Ameri
farmer shot and killed late tonight, short dis
lance from his home Mercedes Texas, by band of
five Mexicans who succeeded in escaping presum
ably to the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for New England
and Eastern New York: Fair Friday;
Saturday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
Situation Unchanged

Tonight the situation is almost ex-
actly where it stood before the con-
ferences began. The Mexican govern
ment still insists on the withdrawal of
Gen. Pershing's column on certain
date and wants that date to come
quickly. Gen. Obregon has been over
ruled by the First Chief, Venustiano
Carranza, and his advisers. After vir-
tually conceding the demands OF the
American conferees, he was compelled
to reverse his attitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
Boston Forecast

Boston, May 11.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Friday fair and colder;
Saturday fair. diminishing westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
Oregon Appears Vexed

wv SSS' NFFSS
The end Of the negotiations came to-
day after two conferences had been
held. The first began at 10 o'clock in
the morning and lasted until l P. M,
when a recess was taken until
O'Clock to permit Gen. Obregon to keep
a lunch engagement. After two hours
and a half, the conferences were
brought to an end. Gen. Obregon, ac-
companied by Juan n. Amador, Next
can sub-secretary of foreign affairs,
emerged from the private car occu-
pied by Gems. Scott and Funston
walked rapidly down the railway yard,
climbed into his waiting automobile
and drove away.
General Obregon was accompanied
to his machine by Gen. Funston. The
Mexican conferee's manner was abrupt
and vexed, but Gen. Funston smiled
cheeri,y as he bade him goodbye.
Statement Given out
Gen. Funston re-entered the car.
Then Col. Robert E. Lee Niche, aid
to Gen. Scott, came out and distrib
uted copies of the following statement
to the waiting newspaper men:
1--WE wish to announce that after
several conferences, marked through
out with conspicuous courtesy and
good will in which conferences mutual
impressions were exchanged and in
formation was collected on the mill
tary situation on the frontier, it was
aoree5 uOOn by the cOnfereeS to Sis
pend the conferences and report back
to their governments in order that
these may be able, through their re-
spective foreign departments to con-
clude this matter and that the ending
of these conferences does not mean, in
any way, a rupture Of the good rela-
lions Of friendship between the con-
ferees nor between the respective gov
ernments.
(signedD "A, OREGON,
H. L. SCOTT.
"FREDK. FUNSTON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12

Washington, May 11.-Ahe American
government is preparing to protest to
Great Britain against its policy of re-
fusing to allow the shipment of hos
pital supplies by the American Red
Cross to Germany anG her allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
1-Houses. uNr.. FOR RENT

ern WIZ Tint 60 suit tenant Good
place for chickens Phone Ballard aaTa
-~e~~@~~~~~~~NrNSNeNs~e~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
SHORT NEWS
rHe NORTHWESTERN FISH

TtE THWESTERN FISH.
cries Co has purchased two Gamer.
les. located al Roe Point and Sci.
doyia. increasing the company's out.
put 20 10000 cases OF salmon an
nually.
o. e. MORRIS. lessee OF the
wrecked American bar. was con.
fined to Jail Friday when he was
unable 20 pay 800 fine. after being
found guilty OF selling liquor.
UNLESS THE 10th ave. bridge
across Lake Washington canal is
started by next Friday. the board OF
public works will sue the Guardian
Casualty and Guaranty Co. In de-
fault, and AJAX for new bids.
SIR DOUGLAS mAWsoN'S Ant.
arctic expedition motion pictures
we're shown Friday to tho Queen
Anne high school students.
FIFTY GOOD road delegates OF
Washington. Idaho and Montana
met in WRlla Walla Friday for the
purpose OF connecting improved
highways thru the three states.
TWO MEMBERS OF the crew OF
tho tug Goldfinch were overcome
by escaped gas and steam Friday
At Everett. but were later revived
at their homes
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN
club honored c. + Allen. former
president. Friday at luncheon
with an engraved resolution OF ap.
probation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

cd asking questions.
IL has been helping Hazen Titus
feed Northern Pacific dining can
patrons. a. chief clerk 10 the ~
potato superintendent. for years.
But he 'ikes 10 play golf
And he owns big auto.
when are you going 10 quit2-
we demanded 81 Dave
quit" he exclaimed peeylshIy.
Me quit
And then he started talking
about his idea Of 2 guy who would
Jet $4,000 stand between himself
and his job.
Say" declared Dave. "Id keen
fusainR around ag first lieutenant
In the dining car service II Car.
ueRle handed over his pile 10 mo.
want something interesting 10 90.
And I've got a. why. I have 10
present a cake 10 every celebrity
vino comes ~ Seattle
or course. the reporter didn't
realize this
lie begged Dawes pardon. and.
ran around corner. Sobo0
likes 10 get hit with an eightpound
potato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
37-BuslNEs OPPORTUNITIES

FURNISHED ROOM ron RENr
sh.sg beat q s,Ig ltie IInh eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

AID CtAIHvOYANT
thls famous phrenologist reads your en-
tir. lifs from the cradle "a old age Just
a. tho head Indicates gives you dates
facts tells YOU What has passed IN NE
what IL happening without asking
single question. She docs not ton things
10 please. but reads things Just a. tho
head indicates tells Won what planets
you we're born under, tho LUCKY and uu-
lucky planets. uhen and ghom you WIII
marry. settles ana explains love family
troubles. marriages divorce. health
Huainsss lawsuits spcculRtipnH invest
msnts transactions 81 an kinds. ln fact
no matter what your hope. fear or aim
and rnd help There ia no need Tor
anyone to ho uuHucceaEful Her advice
removes all trouble She guarantees
satisfaction Or no charge Her read
tnEs are strictly confidential Gail aud
consult her fre". me Pike Office
hours 10 e m 20 n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

MARRY RfCH-HuSp HEps ANXIOUS
20 marry Descriptions and photos
fro" y. Unity. Grand Unpidu Mich
kODAKERs IN At o. At THEY'RE
done" 10 cents a roll Jacobs. =.
HldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

NiohF ibs Hfauulaied snxar. etc. 4
cans Warrington mitE. ztr. bars Cryu
fai ausp. abe. 40. 60 Centennial Hea'
flour siat ibs fine japan rice. CSC
80 can tiiIs coffee Ifr. zoe pail apple
hutter tot oiiFtrs fancy rnast pork
itr ih fanr1 Pot roast beef igae %
sliced breakfast bacon. 1sr DO pure poTh
shusaEe. county style o. t4r no e O..
lard. ltr a.. ibs neck bones csc
2 bone steak Zee 90 i.ot roast Toe a.
stall .. extra fancy JAraHesa oranges
skr bat. i.q-lt sack - potatoes 81 o.
stall -. fancy Jonathan appirs stc boa
susrs oranges duE 1tc ftau Il. 100
To- 30 J Burbank potatoes. - stat
q eEsa. zGc dos butter. go o. stall
fancy BLACK Hen apples. tilG. fancy
Malaga GRAPES Zee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
EGYPT lAN
IpnREM0l0GlS1r

MADAM Roth he's 5uss .uised IN -
attic never here before ard shs
can tell Yau all your pas' iifs and shat
yaur future lifa 10 50 10 ran advise Yuu
IN bushes. affairs family affairs and
love affairs tell fau ~hsn you y ~
marry sad tho iniiiai - ths one iua
~tll mary. hos 90 conquer youf .ns
mic. ard avoid all 'roubis ara be
happy tell. you IN regard 20 your ab.
cent friends tells Yga that Fou af~
ADAPTED far ana hos TO be sercsssfli
In NE tells Fuu -hst hgsins.s 10 most
lucky Tor you. The madam I'LL KiTs
you every satisfaeftnn. she uiil ruar
anfa. 20 sits you satis'Ariion on AL at
fair. % nfs charges 90 cents The
madam ian 10 found a. Hotel Ufssn.
corner FOURTH ana fTks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

or course. YOU know when fam.
ily inherits $4,000. the head OF the
family doesn't HAVE to work ten
or u hours daY.
So, when David Tobias stepped
off q train from Portland a week
ago and whispered news Of his for.
tune TO friends they naturally start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
PUBLIC MARKETS


Blue strm flour iits sack. so i9l
sark corn meal gtc. white saap. D bars
-tr. mutton htre lhH 2as. round
steak isr lh palm 90 rnap 90 bar.
Uncle sam health food. ESQ pkg fine
rfoamerf butter. lbH Zoe. ff~ah ranch
esEs go dpE frosh dfiah ibs taf.
Hfuslfu. o. d.. bread. large lphFeH 100.
raisin bread roc loaf chow-chnu. foc
o. Fherklus. zoe 81 lemons &c doE
brussels sprouts 100 Ib grape fruit. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

teach you. Join my class and learn
specializing In practical branches
that give YOU independent freedom
and a lucrative future. For further
Information. write to Zamora G.
Cauffman. office. Factory Hair
Store. li0l First ave. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
LOTS FOR SALE


5000 CAHit ntYH Small ruHNinnEu
house ana large lot boo Fast Auburn
ialHnta ~ 1850 Ike rent ghHa
hrhlrhoi Auburn
TtIptHANuh or AEN WpUkIsg &.
'ahF walking distance IT fuuuFutoan.
Two chnirH lots i11a. ono Dot $500
Two hfuthH from steel plant. atrrsfs
graded beet uriFhbnrNnud ono Dot
1870 tiou-rs Va great demand
West flFY PETIT }uuuratnvn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
alGDARI
ELLIS

THO lady that held tho people srnArea -
~. Land Fho- 10 nss sistnE prteAt.
TsafinE. a. her nfflos a. tho Liberty
building She can afsis. yuu on all
I'm pogfAnt affairs - NE 80 ~ there 10
anything that you desire 90 knew ant
wat 70 nnd out corn. and ronsait the
madam. The madam can fssi you youF
past. present ard fatur. and tell Yca In
regard 60 love. luck. courtshir. business
affairs and marriages. and business
transactions % any nature 70 don't
fail 60 visit this rnndsrfui lafy and b
convinced - her great poser Liberty
RuiIsinx on tho corner % THIRD and
linton. opposite f.ss,sffcs Room 80
Urfca hnars 90 special FssainE,
thia week thr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS

With an indie
pendent com
ncrcial train
ing In cosmet
ic chemistry
and boa ut y
culture. Train
yourself for a
big IN o n q y
making future.
Let me help
Won Let mo