davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-18
THE RESULT LIES WITH THE VOTERS

BenidH tomorrow those
their public affairs The voters
verdict else do their thinking for
action There
judgment into office
will ALL of the people and
!. h. 8Bz #@ -.E"--.- <-'..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-18

-, ss --,+f u
y I hereby announce myself as So
candidate for City Assessor at the
coming election with the full .un-
derstanding that this office is one
of the most, if not the most import
ant office in the municipal govern :
ment, the one Office that most dr.
rectly affects each individual props
erty owner of the city. It is the
Assessor who practically decides the
proportionate share Of the taxes you
are to pay. Having been a taxpayer
in Bemidji for the past fifteen years,
twelve years in the house-furnishing
business, and three years In the Real
Estate and Insurance business, !
deem myself qualified for this office
as a fair Judge Of values and If
elected will endeavor to give Be-
midi fair and impartial assess
ment. s,... 49,
Your support at the polls Febru-
airy 10, 1913, will be greatly appre-
ciated. .. r, :. 4
d 213 to 21s J. P. LAIR.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-18

i, :. s-s + FOR MAYOR
Z prepared and inserted by and for
Quincy Brooks and paid for at the
rate of $1,000 for series.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-18

At the earnest solicitation of my
friends, / have consented to become
ascandidate for alderman of the
Fifth ward. solicit your vote and
promise, If elected, to give my best
efforts 'furthering the abest Interests
Of the city and the ward I Eeprasent.
81 J. 2. HAYWARD. NJ
21Rt 81 Z IS, Il .s -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Drink Ruins
Honldns HaDpinsss

Dear Mias Grey Ia our spring
time Of youth and love "a. fsil to
see or recognize zach others faults
NJ husband and 1 courtrd for three
years and loyed him. tho ! did
not think him perfect | did not
know his weakness for strong drink
We have been married FOR 20 years
and nearly all that time I have had
10 hide from tho world or ms
world. : should any. the h.artbrcaka
have had from his drinking lie
will Keep away from II for months
and then start over again. and for
two or three weeks II is hell
Then he will promise to cut II out
altogether. but II never lasts and the
few months contsntmcnt does not
MAKE up for the misery ~ the week
or two. n is his only fault. and
only for that Ne would he happy
My husband IS a working man and
Il keeps va poor
n ! were young I guess he would
appeal 90 me again. but with my
experience OF years. and the desire
90 be happy. Just simply happy. as
nothing else matters In this world. I
say decidedly would not marry him.
bat would look for some one more
steady and reliable. as he relies on
me instead OF me on him.
EXPERIENCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
II .IIlllllIIiIIlIli.. Observation-Disclosures
She Would Mdrry
Same Man Again

Dear Miss Grey In answer TO
the question. Would marry my
husband II I had il To do over
again would reply. after 10 years
of welded ife. ~Ycs
No, because I think he IL the best
man In the world, for. aitho he Is a
splendid type Of manhood. am sure
there are many others just as good
Hut because think Ne were n-ceA
aary 20 each other.
Our matrimonial bark has en-.
countrrcd quite as many rough seas
as the average. and there have been
times when. on tho surface OF things.
&, looked as II ~ had made a mis-
take
While perhaps both were secretly
wondering whether We could weather
the storm the light ~ love and hope
and confidence shons brightly
enough 20 guide us into peace and
harmonious waters Nev that We
are firmly anchored for better or
Tor worse ! realize that those little
uphenVals were character moidH
which Ne had contracted Co build
No other man could have given
me the inspiration that has come
thru the gradual understanding Of
his deep. broad courageous nature
In the accumulation Of worldly
goods he has not been what IL
termed successful but what greater
success can one ask than compan
lonahip with the one man whom you
would have chosen from among all
the good men I'm The worldf
MILDRED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
PALE WIVES
AND MOTHERS
Should ,.ndeavor TO Regain
the Glow Of Health in
Cheeks and Lips.

Many women who had a rond color
In their rlrihood grow pale and color
less when they become wives and
mothers
When the fading color in checks
and lips Is accompanied by n loss Of
brightness Ia the eyes and an In.
creaaing heaviness In the step the
cause liz 10 he sought in tho state OF
the blood.
hundred causes may contribute
20 the condition Of thin blood that Is
known "a anemia overwork lack
OF outdoor exercise, insufficient rest
and sleep. improper dict. these are n
few Of them The important thing
IL 10 restore the blood To- normal TO
build IL up so that tho color viii re.
turn TO cheeks and lips. the bright
ness to the eyes and lightness to the
step.
Mrs. T. Kelly. No 4 Meadow
street. West Springfield Mass. used
Dr. williams Pink Pills as a tonic
for run down condition with good
results She Fays
II had no strength. was 10 pale
that my face was without color ]
had awful headaches and dizzy
SHELLS. was nervous and had no am
bition. could hardly drag myself
around
~ friend who had used Or VIII
liama' Pink Pills recommended them
To me and gave them a trial After
using the first box. ! could sce that
they were helping me. my color i'm
proved and the benefit continued
The pills certainly built me up and I
feel stronger and better since using
them"
Or. williams Pink Pills are a
great blood builder and invigorator.
They begin at once to increase the
red corpuscles in the blood, and the
new blood carries strength and
health to every part Of the body. Ap.
petite increases. digestion becomes
more perfect. energy and ambition
return.
a pamphlet. Building Up the
Flood" will be sent free on request
by the Dr. williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. n Y. Your own drug
gist sells pr Williams Pink Pills. or
they will he sent by mail on receipt
of price. so cents per box. six boxes.
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitu,e for calomcl. act gently on the
bowels and positively DE- tie work.
People afflicted with bod breath find
quick relic. through DR.. LGwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-eoatcd
tabicts are taken for lad breath By
all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
bur firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them TO natural action.
clearing the blood ard gently purifying
the entire system They do that which
dangerous calomel Goes without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickcning.
gripping cathartics arc derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping pain or any dlsaerceable effects.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered tho
formula after seventeen years OF prsc-
iice among patients afflicted wit h
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arc pure.
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
LOG and 25c per box All druggistA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

low, my husband II outside" and he
subsidized into his seat
About month ago nclghbor boy
Of Is. whom I have known for yeara.
caught and kissed me and told me
he loved me. etc Now. for God .
sake. Cynthia Grey. don't think I am
erazy would. II another woman
az old and homriy and respectfully
married as am should tell me such
a tale. am In my 4sth year. and
do not consider myself young. by any
means, Have been married 10 the
best man on earth and still these
things happen 10 me. why Why
\ MOTHER OF FOUR
II has been a long time since
Cynthia Grey has received a
letter which In as puzzling an
this one The earnest tone indi
Gates that the writer Ia Hcrious
The only solution can offer is
that you are poan.nHed Of "a
strong. fetching personality.
Some women. and men. too. not
youthful. have this peculiar at
traction for tho opposite sex.
II any of the readers have had
n similar experience. or have a
plausible solution for this won.
ans problem. will be glad 10
print u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Doesn't BeiieUe
Ann Man Ideal

Dear Miss Grey. once upon a
time very young woman married
her ideal. her perfect ideal"
She soon learned he was fond OF
the flowing bowl. and ready with
his fists After nagging and tears
she finally took a speedy departure.
After many years OF loneliness and
heartache, she learned that no such
animal as perfect ideal had been
captured SO she ventured once
again on the matrimonial sea. Her
bark was not 30 well rugged. She
was very imperfect and would have
sailed strange and dangerous seas
had her bark been q model. up to-the.
minute Cunard.
when No. . comes NJ the gang
plank with n delicate odor of cloves
lowering near. she doesn't wall and
help flll the briny ocean. but she
smiles. gives him a good dinner and
n hearty welcome. and hubby goes
on his way rejoicing. thinking he
has put one over on wee WHEY.
Would she marry him again. We'll.
/ should say she would. y. NJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Chinese, Too, Aid in War Thrift Campaign

The little intro
ductory paragraph
that runs along
side this story
wouldn't IN ga n
much on second
ave.
But down along
Washington IT. In
Scnttle's Chinese
colony IL means
that the people
from the Far East
are patriotic.
II means that
they like their
kinSfncn Of the
q r . n T. hay g
sprung to the aid
~ the allies In the
fight To drive out
kaiscristn. kultur
and Autocraey
For the Chinese
sentence means:
nUY GOVERN
MENT STAMPS
Signs like these
aren't numerous
IN the Chinese col
ony, for the Orlen
tai doesn't believe
much In ativcrtis
ms his patriotic
cudcaVors
Hut look into
most any OF the
safes, stuck away
IN dark corners OF
tho little stores
along Occidental
ave. and you'n
find a bundle OF
Liberty Bonds and
"a supply OF War
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Has q Strong
Fetching Personality

Dear Miss Grey; Please answer
this II you cam can't. At what
age In n woman immune from mash.
ers"? Twice In Ms many weeks |
have been the wouldbe victim OF "A
masher's wiles. The first one I
struck with my knitting needles.
The second occurred yesterday.
dropped into "A downtown picture
show TO rest. and for the amusement
of my two small sons. aged 10 and
IL. respectively. A man. very well
dressed and apparently about 30
years old, sat on my right Pres
entity noticed he was uncomfort-
ably close and | tried to move over.
Well. to make n short story, ! be
came Interested 10 see Just what he
would do, and In n very few min
utes he had my hand I'm his and was
fondling IT,
! did not want TO make scene.
and got up and left As | passed
him I said, Don't you dare to fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
SOUNDED LIKE MURDER

Bang Rang oo.o-o.u.eec.i Bang
Help Murder Help
sounds bad. doesn't ~
80 thought Mrs. Gibson. 1929
Tenth ave. who notified police head
quarters about 1 a. m. Monday
Win visions Of wholesale slaughter
before them. a detail Of cops scooied
10 the scene with an ambulance. 20
discover an Initiation In process at
the Odd Fellows hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
WALKOVER
-$l.98

Mr.. H. M. Rogers, Who Grabbed the Entire Bankrupt
Stock and Fixtures of Hogan & Lindquist, Which
Was Sold by Order of United States Dstric. Court,
Throws Entire Shoe Stock on Sale Wednesday. Sale
Starts Wednesday Morning at O'clock Sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

Help make this the last battle
Of the war. Buy Thrift Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

Of will high
be offered for
money.
hasm and Stock
throughout
n , lou wanfto come o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
The Scar Mdy
Disa ppear SlomLn

Dear Miss Grey Can you tell me-
II there IL any wav 20 get rid Of a
pit mark caused by chickrupoxf II
II on my forehead just above my
eye. am II years old. ROSA.
The scar will gradually diSap-
pear II YOU will let II alone. |
know Of nothing you can put
ON "a To remove a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

a NJ Booth. OF 1917 Harvard ave
suffered narrow escape from death
about 1910 a. m. Monday. when tho
car he was driving skidded at the
end Of the i.atona bridge. crashed
halfway thru the railing. and hung
poised over the waters OF Lake
Union below.
Boo,h was alone In the ear and not
Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
ARROW COLLARS, 2 fMl5c

Hundred Of findaui
Lwig at instead Of Of zoe
'front.' marked
or sold s25 viii at 8oe Others that sold
q
suspnders win at 2sc Mems Union
will go Canvas Gloves will
soc, l0c Hlndker
chiefs a
will 15c. Heavy Flannel Shirts worth
Socks &C. Mems Chambay 7
Work Shirts n 43c.
OvcraIs at f0c Boys Suits worth
at Unionmade Overals Work
lowest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Savings STAMP

Savings stamps
In Chinese quarters. discussions
concerning them are frequent. and
among tho little groups OF Chinese
who gather evenings IN the stores.
Willie Eng is Just a Tiny iiiti. lei.
low. but he knows all about Liberty
Bonds and Savings stamps Neither
Willie nor his sister. LILY Eng. are
big enough To own a Bond bought
with money they have earned them.
selves. but their Thrift stamp col.
lection ~ the pride Of the family
In the English school which they
attend the teacher tells about the
stamps every day Not only have
they bscomr Interested themselves
hut hav. told other Chinese children
Every 20 cents their ittle hands can
earn il spent for one more stamp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

stated in an editorial by 49, Roy Stafford ln this issue b,
y has sold hi' stock ic Ok8hnH Publishing company ths
other stockholders and drs,u anH Iereg from the company
win tbe good will and best wishes 0. Doe former aocstss
We lake dis announce that there new stock
holders In the company present having owned majority Of
me- stock of ihe company for number 0i years
r. X. Gaylord who d the pfrdrn and editor and general man
has been officer and manager s company for than
conducts ths eastern offices Of he company New York Chicago
and other cities has also been associated with NE company Tor
haH fifteen years
Mr. Charlie, Bogr formerly business magager Of ths Daven-
has bso0 business manager for nearly live years end Mr. NJ Dick
Who director has a.'u been U e directors NJ hs
nany more Than fifteen years
Az ht present have owned me- control nj me company for
number oi follows without saying that there will he
changes th policy Of h company papers ard The Okaho
Will Loyalty support hs nau0na and state Idmni-
and while bound party will favor the democratic
party except instances where me interests of patriotism and good
government make apparent that republican candidates policies
would better the public
Before taking charge Of The Oh0uan fifteen years ago
Nr Gaylord had previously edited democratic paper IN Colorado and
later manager 1i democratic daily ST. Joseph No. When he
.nson of The Okloman shout 0 and me- entire plant Of
me company located M South broadway p feet
vide anti m long llr Immediately secured hr u Associated
Press reports for The OahrW Hnd few years time had ucblci
us circulation Of The ONRoman end gmdrnnsd he capacity of u
In 10 Nh, present building and plant Of The Osahoman W.,
established today constitutes D h largest and modern
nrvsrarr. plants anywhere / the s0u'HNc't
n yll he Oklahoma Farmer afDgman established By NJ
Gaylord end has grown 90 where n circulation more than
In January 1910 me compsny acquired hs Okshoms City Time,
whh had been in financial dNcuue years In the past
years IL circulation has been ussd and n has taken M place
hs leading afternoon Newspaper fl" Wf Nhr
u ts purpose nj ur officers anI directors 0l me company h
continue hs broad n.eehd ro.ut which hey have pursued
p he past
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

hold duties with nilc,u..ncn shell,
dropping occasionally In their boudoIf,
or uncomiortably near 20 their kitchen
ranges
-ys viii
Refusing 10 buy a bond is equivalent
10 turning your back upon Liberty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

Saving dollars and wasting the iives
OF The bop IN the yehehes IL poof basi-
nrss Better invest In a Liberty bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

Guarding our hHss ls lihs guarding
our hsAtb-we must encourage the care
Of our bodiss-trAia our organs FOR
bodily endurance, efficiency and full
achievement We must take advantage
Of all the known means to conserve our
health II Is not 30 much 3 necessity 10
hEht disease u 10 cultivate health for
long life, happiness and contsntment
II We wish to prevent old age com
ing too soon OF the sudden attack Of
lunbNgO OF rbcumstiSm, n ne want TO
Increase our shanoos for long life-Dr.
Pierce says Keep the kidneys in good
order Try to eliminate tArough the
skis and lntsstipos the poisops that
otherwise clog the kidReyE Avoid eat
ing meat as much as possible; avoid too
much salt, sleohol, tea Try milk and
vegetable diet Drtnh plenty Of water,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
|llAN STUDY
nay Be DROPPED
Hlgh School Heads VIII DIS
cuSS Matter Friday

Whaher German shall be continued
- . subject In the high schools of the
elalr is to be discussed az 'he s'air
Aish school conference 90 be hr.d ai
Nossaan Friday and Saturday accord
NJ 10 r. n Wilson. state 'uprun
iendem Of schools, who ha, been al.
bowed .tro hours time on the program
undrr the subject schools and Che
War"
NJ. Wilson has divided his section
ef the program into five paris assign
ing different men 20 talk 0n each .1N.
ject and others 70 lead the discussion
under that head g. w NaNerln 0.
hcAIester will talk on the question o'
diseontinuing the teaching Of German
IN high schools and the discussion wi.
be led by J. G. Mitchell Of Pryor
The remainder Of the war program
follows:
''Ths Effect Of the War Upon N.
eehools," led by y n Price. End un|
discussed BY Superintendent p p oher
"Hos shall We Meet tho war sIuua
elon" hy Hugh A Carroll iavtun end
(iseussed BY superintendeut j Iir'
Wy, Hcnrystta
NThe Hchool A. a Factor in thn War
~ " O. Bennett Hugo. discuw.nn I'h
b. Principal w @ Moore. nhahnma
'The ultimate Results Of ths war
by {. W Richards. Ardmore, discussion
led hy A. IOyett Black
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
PUBLIC SERVICE
MEN MEET HERE
Gas, Electric and Street Rail-
= way Convention Opens

~ Registering of delegates here 20 a.
tend the annual convention ol the OK
lsh6ma Gas Electric and Street railway
association began This morning 30 the
lobby Of the Lee tlEkinS hotel J. W
w. Morrow. secretary treasurer of The
association, said that 21O delegates are
expected 10 attend the convention,
which will be IN session three days
A meeting of the board OF directors
and the permanent oorunitice Of the as
sociation VA held this morning Mayor
Ed OVerholser made the welcome ad.
dress at I 80 this afternoon + d Shai.
fer OF ChickaSha. president OF the as
sociation. responded on hehalt OF the
delegates. After brief address by {
w. Shannon, director OF the Oklahoma
Geological survey on the Reliability OF
Oklahoma Oil and Gas FielsS," the
meeting adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing. giving the delegates an opportunity
TO attend the celebration OF the partial
completion Of the .ew dam at the
reservoir west OF the city
TUESDAY morning Guy h Tpeat, CHIEF
engineer Of the Oklahoma Railway com
pauy will speak on Electric Railway
ind the War" Prof l. W W Morrow
dean OF the electrical school OF en-
sineering Of the state univerSih. will
ha~e for his subject, "Oklakma Utili-
Ties and the War
In the afternoon lee Boyer engineer
for the Choctotaw Light and Power
COMPANY and l. A White superintend-
ent OF the Muskogce Gas and Electric
eoupany. will sneak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
HEARING BEGINS
ON COAL RATES
Ask Old Basis of
Figuring Be Restored

The state corporation commission TO-
day began a hearing ON an application
of coal shippers for the restoration of
the group basis of figuring coal rates.
The shippers.do not object 10 an sauit.
able increase in rates but assert that
tine increase should be based on the old
group plan instead of straight mile
age basis.
The state fuel administrator is repre-
senici al the hearing by w. ID Little
executive secretary on the state admins.
trallon IL l' conleuded that an early
restoration Of the old basis. which was
discarded following the rate decision
OF Judge Youmans would result IN an
immediate lncreaSe IN the shipping o.
coal for storage and use next winter.
Practically an of the railroads OF the
state are represented al the hearing t0.
day I'm opposition of the restoration of
the Ryup system
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
Gfrman Bunk

Apart from the evidence provided
by the Neder Baruim by-elecuou lt
seems evident that the overthrow of
Russia has at present greatly
strengthened public confidence in
Germany, and there Is little or no
sign OF reaction from the effect ON
morale which was produced by the
triumphant dictation of peace
IN particular the socialist majority
exhibits little doubt about the
popularity OF ITS acceptance of
government policy and. whereas
Il has lately been more or less ON
the defensive, it is now carrying ON
o regular press offensive agaln,.
the socialist majority
The Vorwarts now Processes to
regard the action Of the socialist
minority as an evident failure II
says that the minority originally
obtained so much support only be
cause It promised the early con
elusion OF a general peace, aud
argued that there would he
strong "pacihst" movement in
enemy countries The Norwaris
says that the whole scheme has
proved TO be only an illusion and
in particular, that the minority has
been proved 10 be wrong about
labor opinion I'm England and
France. The Norwarts is so conf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22

obtain Anurio for eOc at druggists and
exercise 80 you peupIr-ths skin help,
to eliminate toxic poisons and 1ric acid
For those past middle life, for tAOs.
easily recognized symptoms Of ihhAn-
nation, ss backsehs, seAldlng water, /"
or II uric acid in the blood has osus.d
rheumatism, rusty" joints stiffness,
got Anuris at the drug store, or send
Dr. Pierce, Tnulids Hotel and Surgical
Institute Buffalo, N. Y, 10 cents for
trial package Of Anuric, which ysu win
and many times more potent thar htAia
and eliminates uric acid As hot water
melts sugar A short trial will sonvinea
you Send sample Of your water to
Dr.. Pierce and 1t viii be tested free Of
charge, or write for free medical Gdvioe
Anuric is = regular insurance and life
saver FOR all big meat eaters and tboss
who deposit lime sRlts in their jointA
ay,,aul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-22
For itching Torture

1h1.e \ one remedy that seldom fails
- o1p kching torture and relieve skin
p1lnbon end that makes the skin soft
dsef md heslthy.
I ~ druggist can supply you with
mnA which generally Overcomes ali
- Diseases. Acne, eczema, itch. Dim.
- rashes blsckheads, In most cases
~ way to zemo. Frequently, minor
leD111as disappear overnight. Itching
1n11v seops instantly. Zemo Is q safe,
Gn1lnrHolr liqnid. clean. easy 10 use and
- nblA Il costs only Sc; an extra
~ ottiA el00. II win not stain, ls
~ Gongy o. sticky and b positively
= esndsr. sensitive skins -
XXs6 q v. Rose Co, CLEVELAND. O
sS. 1Advsrtiaesnsnp ~