davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
What are we fighting for?

w A0L dix We uSltlu6 IOI
To defeat a dangerous conspiracy
against the liberty of nations. as Lloyd
George says.
To deliver the free people of the
world from military control as Pres
ident Wilson says.
To right the indescribable wrongs
and punish the atrocious crimes COM
mitted against Belgium, Serbia and
Armenia and people Of other coun-
tries, and to render harmless for the
future A CRUEL, CONSCIOUSNESS,
IRRESPONSIBLE AUTOCRACY that
knows no law, that delights in terror
ism, that is the arch enemy of our
common civilization? Surely in this
great work our people can gladly and
heartily unite. Never in the history
of the world was any people called
upon to champion and uphold a more
worthy cause. Never before in any
conflict was so much at stake.
No faction, no party, no personal
ambition now!
II ever again we hear any man ask
the question, Whta are we fighting
for? we shall feel fully justified in
challenging his intelligence, his pa
triotism or his honesty-possibly all
ree!-Madison Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

swallow their young in order to pre-
tect them from danger The questioa
was submitted by this paper to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, a recognized world authority on
such matters, and the following reply
has been received from the assistant
secretary, r, Rathbun:
Referring to your letter OF August
rs, DR.. Leonhard Stejneger, head GU,
rator of biology, makes the following
statement:
1.-THE question of snakes swal-
lowing their young for protection
is still an open one, There is
much evidence in favor, but moth.
ing conclusive.
Our poisonous snakes bring
forth their young alive, i. e., the
young usually burst through the
egg membrane before they are
born. So do most of our water
snakes and garter snakes. Most
other snakes lay eggs"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
WHY WE ARE AT WAR
BY Hon. lie Baron B. Colt of Rhode
Island ~

BY Hon. lie Baron B. Colt of Rhode
(From an address in the United States
senate, April 4, 1919
Germany is Prussianized. The Prus-
sian military system is system of
blood and iron. 1t substitutes. force
for law, and the battle today is for
the overthrow of Prussian militarism,
which threatens to destroy liberty,
civilization, Christianity, and all that
we hold dear as an enlightened peo-
pie.
Prussian militarism is the system
Of the middle ages The U-boat con-
troversy is a mere incident in it. 1t
is a system of cruelty, of outrage, of
the nonrecognition of international
law and of all human rights.
It is a system of the use of force
at any cost; system which says that
self-preservation justifies the employ
ment Of any means, however cruel
and savage. 1t is a system which
has now arrayed the civilized world
against Germany.
We know what our task it. That
task is the destruction of the military
sytem of Prussia which has poisoned
Germany, has extended it's poison to
Austria Hungary, and will poison the
civilization of the world if allowed to
conquer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
THE STAND OF A SOCIALIST

am a revolutionary socialist.
was so before the war. | am so now,
and will be so after the war. And it
is for this reason that I am ready to
do all in my power to aid America
and it's allies to crush German mill
tarism and autocracy. This war on
the side of the allies is war Of lib
eration-liberation of the world from
the greatest danger that ever threat
ened it's liberty. The struggle. has
come down from to the most funda-
mental of all issues that ever con-
fronted society liberty against slav-
cry And I do not hesitate to stand
for liberty l am as much opposed to
war as I am opposed to miiitarism.
am as much for peace as is President
Wilson. But we can have no peace so
long as murderous maniac is at
large invading peaceful homes and
staying. This maniac must be sub
dued before we can talk of peace, and
In the great task of subduing the Ger
man autocracy it is the duty of every
socialist to aid to the full extent of
his a6ility.-Henry L. Slobodin, chair
man of the socialist party of New
York state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
BADGER TROOPS
TO GO EAST?

Although no official announcement
has been made and it is likely that
none will be made, reports circulated
are to the effect that the remaining
troops at Camp Douglas are to be sent
somewhere in the east. 1t Is believed
in some quarters that the companies
will be moved early next week.
Company A of Baraboo and Reeds
burg and several other WisconslA
troops are at Waco, and it had been
generally understood that the remain
ing companies at Camp Douglas wouls
follow them. If the rest are sent east
it is likely that they will embark for,
somewhere across the sea at an early
date.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
Il WINNER Why"

w WAkkaNA UAy
] wunner why slim wimin
Alus wear tn biggis hat,
While all tn little uns ar worn
BY wimin big an fat.
/ wunner why ole Kaiser Bill
Is sech a doggoned fool,
Els ter think tn world'll kowtow
Ter his imperial rule.
l wunner why tn har don't grow
A bit, on top muh head,
Yit it will persist in pushin aout
Upon muh chin instead.
l wunner why a feller's back
I'll itch ter beat tn ban,
In spot whar he KANT reach hit
Ter scratch 18th either han.
I wunner why sum nifty guys,
Thet never work bit,
Kin strut aroun' as eff ter say
Look at me, / am it,
I wunr er eff this burned ole worP
Won't slow daown by an by,
When people gifts tn Oil pumped
aout,
An tn axletrees go dry.
I wunner why wasn't born
Ter be a poet, quite
Instid ug jist bein' able
SIGH stuff ez this ter write.
| wunner why I've writ this dope
Hits nonsense, don't yo think,
Ter Spite so much write paper
An vase SO much good ink?
N. G. ABBOTT.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

in Baraboo and will be remembered
as Miss Marie M Snyder DR.. and
Mrs. Snyder and son Diehl attended,
the wedding. The guests are making
an automobile trip from Escanaba to
st. Paul, visiting relatives on the way.
t t / +
Hans Koppke and Eugene Frank
have taken the EIoy Scout walking test,
covering the distance between Bara.
boo and North Freedom and return,
distance OF fourteen miles, in ono
day. This is greater distance than
the average person takes on walk,
but there IS no better exercise ana
more persons should indulge in the
diversion.
/ + / +
Recently G. A. Hofmann placed a
bulb advertisement in floral paper
and then the excitement commenced.
Bulbs are scarce this year on account
of Holland not being able to ship as
many as usual. Letters commenced
to pour III, one firm telegraphed from
New York, ard Chicago firm did
not wait on ceremonies, but hurried
August Jurgins to Baraboo to pur-
chase the whole lot. After filing his
orders, Mr.. Holman sold the remain.
der, about $4,000 bulbs, to the firms
at most satisfactory price.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
Snakes

In previous issues of this paper
there has been some discussion, in
augurated by Benz. Simonds, Bara-
boo, about whether or not snakes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT. DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

you something to timely topic question
ask, please send It to this department Limit all
muncatons 800
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
NOT FIGHTING FOR ENGLAND,

One sometimes hears the statement
that the United States has gone into
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

When j. p Quinn disappeared last
fall near Kilbourn it was thought a
diamond ring worth about $3.50 van
ished also. A few days ago I. w.
English found a ring in the Wisconsin
river near a point called Lone Rock.
The piece Of jewelry has a setting.
and was probably lost by someone in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Those interested in Red Cross work
have collected three boxes of clothing
to be sent to France, the gifts being
intended for the Belgians. The goods
were packed at the high school build
ing and are sent under the direction
of Mrs. John NJ. DIN Of Madison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
YOUTHFUL CHEMISTS AT
VIRGINIA FOR RESERVE.
Thirty Advanced Students May Re
First To- Join-Ready for
Service Call

Charlottesville. Va, April 5.--Word
has been received here that the thirty
advanced students in chemistry at the
University OF Virginia who recently
placed themselves at the disposal of
the government will Ire among the
first to go into the naval industrial
reserve. Robert S. Perry, a manu-
ia cturing chemist, in New York city,
who has been instrumental in organic
ing similar reserves in all of the large
universities of the East. has written
Stuart 6. Garrett. instructor in ge-
ology at the university. congratulate
ing him that the University of Nir-
ginia is going TO be the first institu
ton to send listings in TO A. II. Wood,
secretary Of the Manufacturing Chem
lists Association Of the United States.
The men who have pledged their
services to the government as student
chemists and student chemical engi-
neers are: Henderson NJ. Bell, OF
stanton, Va: J. w. Coke, of Roa-
noke Va; Henry w. Easterwood. Of
San Antonio, Tex: Henry a. Mar
shall of Norfolk, Va; Judson II. Rob-
ertson, of Charlottesville, Va: Nicho-
las f. Oglesby, assistant in general
chemistry; Stanard r. Funston, of
Boise, Idaho, William J.. Law. Jr.,
assistant in general chemistry; Robert
Macdonald, Jr.. Of Leesburg. Va: An
drew G, Dittrich, of Brooklyn, n. Y;
Maury l.. Webster, of Roanoke. Va;
Nathaniel y. Chapman. of Stanards-
vile. Va: r. n. Jarman. of Elkton,
Va; John Gordon Brown. of Char
lottesville. Va; Clarence G. Williams,
of Charlottesville. Va; Thomas J. In
gram, Jr., Of Lynchburg. Va; Cecil
l. r. Smith, of Charleston. S. G.;
Elmer H. Haux, of Charlottesville;
Alexander Friedon, of Norfolk. Va;
Lawrence S. Cannon, of Charlottes-
Vile, Elmer ri. Payne, of stanton,
Va. Cephas T. Sinclair of Charlottes-
Vile; James u. cambridge, of Doyles-
Vile. Va; Allan S. Gish, of Lynch
burg. Va. A. J. T. Brown. Of Char
lottesville; George r. Towns, of Hol-
gum. Cuba; Eugene p Brown, in
structor in analytical chemistry; w.
II Maloney and l.. NJ. Barton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
GREAT EVENT AT
ELON ON GOOD FRIDAY

Special TO The Richmond Nrginian.)
Elon College. N c. April -
The annual scholastic recita-
ton and defamation contest as usual
is to occur on Good Friday. The first
of these contests was held in 1910. A.
that time only declarations were ad-
mitted and only young men allowed TO
participate. The first year nine repre-
<entatives came. Three years ago the
college opened up the contest To young
ladies admitting recifatlons as well as
! declarations and agreed to permit
I each high school to send two repre-
sentatives, a declaimer and a reciter
to the contest Last year sixty young
people from the various high schools
in the state participated in the con-
test and this year the number Will he
increased even beyond that of last.
Two medals are given,
The preliminary contest begins a. o
O'clock on Good Friday morning. The
senior class of tho college VIII hear
the speakers in this contest and from
II select i've young men and five young
ladies for the final contest of the even
ing The judges il. the final contest
will be members of the college faculty.
The junior class is to be the reception
committee and will entertain the Wis
ting representatives while they are
on the hill
Friday afternoon the college varsity
bah team will play Richmond college
on the hill and the representatives Of
the high schools will attend in body
as the invited guests of the college.
The following well-known North
Carolina schools will send representa-
tives; Alliance State High school. Al
lance; Apex Graded school Apex;
Ashevlle High school, Asheville Bes-
semer Hig h school. Greensboro;
Bethel IN High school, Woodsdale;
Hiltmore High school. Biltmore; Bis
coe High school. Biscoe; Bryson City
/ High school. Bryson city; Cary Public
High school, cary; Ghurchland High
school. I.inwood. Clinton Graded
schools. Clinton; Cluster Springs High
school, Cluster Springs, Va: Concord
City schools, Concord Denton High
school. Denton. East Durham Graded
and High school. East Durham; Zion
Graded school. Elon College, Farmer
! Public High school, Farmer: Graham
! High school, Graham Guilford College
! High school. Guilford College: Holly
Springs High school. Holly Springs
jamestown High school jamestown;
j Liberty High school Liberty; lincoln
ton High school. Lincolnton Macclcs-
field Publ, High school. Macclesfield
Manson High school Manson; Mebane
public schools, Mebanon. Mount Holly
High school. Mount Holly: Piedmont
High school Iawndale; Raleigh High
school, Raleigh. Siler City High
school, SiIer CITY. Justice High school,
Spring Hope; Stdtesvtle pu b ! &c
schools Statewide; Symmetrical High
schools Summerfeld Sylvan High
school. Snow Camp; Waynesville High
school, WAvnesville. Wendell High
school. Wendell. West Dur h am
Graded school West Durham. Wilson
CITY Public schools. Wilson, Winecoft
High school. Concord; Winston Salem
High school, winston Salem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
ALLEGED DEW Roy HELD
re L.. s. IN LYNCHBURG

Lynchbure Va, April s--Deputy
Marshal Chappelle brought Walter
Shelton TO Lynchhurg in custody yes
terday afternoon on the charge OF il
llcit distillfng Shelton was indicted
by the grand jury in Danvilie. He
was taken before Commissioner
O'Rrien and bailcd in the sum Of $500
for his appearance at the Danville
court April 10.
shelton was arrested In pittsylvania
county. nine miles west of Altavista
\ stili was cut by the revenue officers
In the neighborhood about eighteen
months ago. and shelton is charged
with implication in the business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
FARM DF.MONSTRATOR SECURED
BY WFsSTMORFIIAND COUNTY

Fredericksburg, Va, April g.
Westmoreland county has engaged a
farm demonstrator. MI. Fere, who is
a graduate of the Maryland State Col
lege of Agriculture. and has had
charge OF a big alfalfa farm in Mary
land for four years. Westmoreland
county also has secured the services
Of Mics Clara Delphi, OF the Radford
Normal school, as rural supervisor
and economic teacher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
CHILD CHORES TO DEATH
WHILE PLAYING IN B0S

Graham. Va. April Emory shaw
yer, four years old. while playing in
an empty dry goods box. hanged him
self on nail and was found dead
By his mother some time later The
chiIds clothing became fastened upon
the nail and he choked TO death before
he was found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
nm SHORE DISTRICT
CONFERENCE APRIL 1925

" to The Richmond Nirginian.)
knry, Md. April 1.-THE East
80 District conference will be
Capeville, Va, April 1926.
- 1890 r. NJ. Monday. The
u sermon will be by Rev. G. G.
Missions viii be discussed by
i(ianas ~. Potts; Evangelism,
n. W. Dunkley, and THE Ell
Ministry" by Rev. w A.
The committee on exsmina-
onnposed of Rev. j. W. Gee,
n. Hank and Rev. R. J..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
NAMES HEIRS GIVE TO
<onQg FOR FRIENDLEss BoN>

khurR, Va, April & The heirs
hate John D. Lanehorne, for
onrs a resident Of Lynchburg,
~ last year in Washington,
mated $4,000 in per cent
IffU be added to the trust fund
Home for Friendless Boys in
Hy county. according to an
nAnt made here by Rev. Georse
Rogers. president Of the insti-
Ihese same interests recently
- home a cottage. which was
"a by them, the building alono
I %. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-06
| E T Y



konton, OF Lynchburg. and
R0binson. OF Richmond.
~ oelebrated i'm Lynchburg
NxontnG. The ceremony took
The Bethesda Presbyterian
IL Rev. A. j. Ponton, an
- bride, officiating. assisted
4 Cathey. pastor of the
l4iss Mabel Ponton. sister
G300, was maid of honor. and
onaine Smith was bridesmaid.
kVey acted as best man. and
4fp were: Robert Wygan, II.
r.. l. Durham. John Nc
Malvin Smith. Randolph
ind 8. n. Smith.
bride In the daughter OF NJ.
rG r. w. Ponton, of lynch
Personals.
4 Lille Hinnant is visiting her
~. ODDS II. Hinnant NJ the home
M and Mrs A. w Elk. in Whining
f &.
~ y. II. Wilkinson. who has been
soost OF. Mrs. j. r Armentrout. in
Hnko, returns to Richmond today.
viii be accompanied by Mrs.
mkrOut, who will spend the Easter
~ with her.
- Louise Bolton left Richmond
r1ay for Norfolk 10 be among the
- ut q house party to be given
e4inia Beach by Mrs. Charles
ter.
and Mrs Gray Kern are the
OF Mrs. Kern's relatives in Gov
3laam Bolts has returned 20 this
A4ter a visit with his parents.
#m4d Mrs. ], Il. Bolts, OF Roanoke.
William Bolts viii remain IN
Ike through the Faster season.
~ Katherine Doyle. Of Lynch
= spending Easter in Rich
Clinton Boudar leaves the city
Tor <sreenville. S. c.. to be the
guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Richardson.
nneeraeld Chapter Meets.
Cho@terfield chapter. L, -. c,
oot this afternoon at O'Clock
4nbridge Baptist church All
- are urged to attend,
parsion 10 Williamsburg.
VI Monday. April 2. an excur-
lill go TO williamsburg under
opices OF the Peterkin guild, Of
SA9 Episcopal church. From
nehurg automobile trips can h"
VA for those desiring TO include
k0Wn and Yorktown In their
At WILLIAMSBURG luncheon
served by the woman's aux
#nf Bruton parish church Mrs
Mrs. Gardiner-Tyler and Mrs.
va are in charge of this com
The occasion offers an un-
Opportunity TO those who wish
the three greatest spots of his
Mn Virginia Many interestine
10y have been arranged for the
Meeting Postponed.
regular monthly meeting OF th'
~ managers OF the Exchangt
1oman's Work has been post
10 next Friday. April IS. at !:
In the exchange building
Janae~--Lcmd-
ny n. Land. "a former membe'
yirginian staff and well-knowr
Edmond newspa per circles. Ia
unto himself "a wife. il becam'
2n here yesterday The lady wa
3Eeilie James, daughter of Rev
James. OF Concord Va. am
rAmony took place last Sunda'
Nh in Weldon, \. G.
Land left here last Saturda!
mis- bride-to- be and very quiet
NV went TO Weldon After driv
HE'D the county seat to obtain
agc license they drove back T.
M iii the we sma' hours an
"a the services Of the Methods
ker. They returned to Black
6unday morning, where the,
lake their home. The groom /
n4ed with the faculty OF tn
Mist orphanage, just outside o
HOnd, and there he met Mis-
who was also teaching there
naycs for North Carolina.
Elizabeth Mason leaves toda
nth Carolina. where she wiI
1he Easter holidays.
Holiday Guests,
Mary Garland and Mas Dalla
Earmviile. Va, are tlIe guest
J. Springer Einstein for m
holidays.
ClaMses Suspended.
1nnoes at the Y. W. G. \. will b
IA today, tomorrow and Mon
- - ~,
The sewing club viii NEE
SFuOon at 81 O'Clock,
The evening world., 1917-06-26
TWICE WOUNDED
POLICEMAN AIDS
|NMAKING ARREST
Two Men Held Without Bail
After Morgan, Disguised
as Sailor, Is Shot.

While Policeman Michael ]. Morgan
lay bleeding from two bullet wounds
that had been inflicted while he was
seeking evidence against women who
prey on sailors near the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. he raised himself on one
elbow and pointed TO John Pligo OF No,
1913 Adams Street, Brooklyn, and
called Get that mamie knows II
ALL"
Pligo, a boy OF nineteen. was pur-
The evening world., 1917-06-26
VIII Allow No Intoxicants at 0ra.
han beach Hotel.

George Grundy. proprietor Of the
dancing carnival in the Grand Central
Palace. has refused to rent a hotel on
his Staten Island beach because the new
Mr.. Grundy wants place absolutely free
from intoxicants. His beach II between
Midland and South Beaches and has
been called Graham Beach. Twenty
five bungalows have been built this
spring and ten more are now beina
completed. They are OF the five-room
type. fully furnished. and have baths
electric lights and improvements. Ir
each back yard there - beach sand foi
the children and in front. below a grave
road. ls the ocean. Last week ten oi
the bungalows were rented.
The evening world., 1917-06-26

Misses and Chdrens Underwearreguar and extra sizeS
for and de chine and washable satin ncudeo
The evening world., 1917-06-26

sued and caught near the entrances 70
the Manhattan Bridge. A few moments
earlier John Cuslky. twenty-one, OF NO
n Ryerson Street, Brooklyn, who mas
a Sing Sing record. was arrested. BY
these two arrests the police hope 10
clear the case.
The shooting occurred early to-day
at High and Jay Streets. Brooklyn.
Morgan and another policeman. Gus
tave Bestgen. wearing sailors uni
forms as a disguise, had been search
ing for dlsorderly houses and In a
saloon they had picked up several
women. Morgan was walking along
High Street with some OF the women
and this Is the statement he made;
'Bestgen was not with me when II
happened. 1 was walking along the
street with the women when five men
approached and one OF them jostled
me and said: You're no sailor, you're
a bull He made pass at me and
! struck back. Then came the first
shot, which was wild. II did not
come from the man who had struck
at me. / made for the man with the
gun and got a bullet in my shoulder.
Then l got another that dropped me-"
The district is freauented by SAIL
ors, and in a short time scores OF
them were on the scene. A threatened
riot was prevented by a squad OF de-
tectives from the Poplar Street Sta
ton. five blocks away.
Morgan and Bestgen are attached TO
the staff OF Inspector Tlerney OF the
Eighth Inspection District. The Navy
Department recently complained that
women were preylng on recruits sent
to the Navy Yard. The two policemen
were told to obtain evidence against
the disorderly resorts. Women OF
this class always have their eye open
for a cop" and for that reason the
detectives did not carry pistols.
Cusky and Pligo were arraigned in
the Adams Street Court, Brooklyn,
on affidavits charging them with he
ing implicated. They were held with
out bail until Thursday morning
Cuaky was arrested by Policeman
bernard at Jay and Sands Streets
He had no hat, but n cap which his
mother says resembles his was
picked UP near the scene OF the
shooting. Cusky said It was not his
pugo. the man Morgan had point
ed ont as one who Knows all about
IL" was arrested by Policeman Riley
Ie admitted that he knew something
81 kAw an italian fellow pull a CUR
and shoot" he said. 81 guess he wa'
Jealous because his girl was in th'
crowd"
Later the conductor OF a Smith
3 Street trolley car which passed nea
the sceno OF the shooting found
' revolver on a seat and turned It owe
I to the police, who believe 1t wa
a placed there by the man who did tn
shooting or BY friend OF his, tn
purpose being TO get rid OF evidence
3 The police and District Attorney ar
: Investigating report that the dis
\ giise OF the policemen had been pene
: trated by some Of the lawbreakers Il
} the neighborhood, that the attack wa
I prearranged and the women led tn
l policemen into ambush. Three OF tn
: women who were with the policemen
are detained as witnesses.
Morgan has been active and unuB
: ually successful In fighting the prey
ing women. Through his efforts fort,
, OF them have been convicted sine
Il Anil IIia condition ia serious bu
i Il IA said he has a fighting Chanc
for recovery. The more dangerou
wound was caused by a bullet whicl
piarcad his colon.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
BY Nile. SimOns March. Fra
Prise BsaHfy

BV WHf. NIWOnf MICH, FFl0cel UTtdT
Prise Beauty
''She seemed beautiful until I saw her
under the bright liEhts-then all the i'm
' projections Of her skin and complexion
stood out 10 that she looked positively
ugly Have you crowsfeet or pouches
around your eyes. sagEing cheeks. deep
lines or burrows In tho forehead or about
the MOUTH Is your skin coarse. sallow ana
mottied7 Are enlarged pores. blackheads
and other compile Xion blemishes making
you homely and causing you to be neglect
ed and summed? The following wonder
ful, simple method has enabled many a
wrinkled. aged looking woman TO come
back" and make herself look most beau
tiful youthful and charming In from two
TO three weeks time after she had vainly
tried vaunted soaps. creams and lotions