davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

Montgomery, June 11.-(Special.) )-Ala oama's memorial to honor her heroes was given strong support and encourage ment at conference of county campaign chairmen, members of the Alabama me morial commission and advocates of the memorial building programme, held in the senate chamber Wednesday afternoon.
 Gov. Thomas E. Kilby. chairman of the commission, in opening the conference and welcoming the visitors, expressed the opinion that the amount sought for the building that is to be perpetual memo rial to those Alabamians who have served their state and country should be at least sl,O0o000. He urged earnest response to the appeal for funds for this purpose. The governor introduced Chief Justice John c. Anderson, of the supreme court of Alabama, who made stirring and patriotic address
 Speaker Henry P Merritt of the Ala bama house of representatives, author of the memorial bill, told the conference Of campaigners that the movement for memorial to Alabamas heroes started in the hearts of the mothers of the boys who gave and who offered their lives at the call of their country; that he, as author of the bill was but an humble in- strument for the accomplishment of this purpose.
 Col. Bibb Graves, who is chairman Of the American Legion in Alabama, pledged the support of the veterans who have been enrolled in that organization and Of those that will effect the formation of posts at practically every county seat on June 2S, to the movement He will a1 raF fhA h &F ftaa n stage such a Fourth of July celebration in their respective counties as Alabama has never seen, and to assist in the drive for funds for the memorial which is to be feature of these celebrations.
 Mayer w. Aldridge, grand secretary of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, said that he would urge the Pythians. wherever he goes in his travels about the state, to take an active part in the memorial campaign. He promised to speak and work for the cause whenever he could find an opportunity so to do
 Encouraging progress in their respec- tive counties were reported by Dr. J. c. Mcleod, Baldwin county; J. T. Bedsole, Clarke; J. A. Carnley, Coffee; c. A. O'Neal, Covington; James M. Cody. Cren- shaw; Frank Howell Dale; w. T. Neal, Escambia; Fred Aldridge, Greene; J. B. Espy, Henry; R. c. Williams, Houston; Arthur B. Hall, Lowndes; w. B. Riley. Macon; w. H. Reynolds, Mobile; A. c. Davis, Montgomery; John w.. Bowers, Pike; T. H. Boykin, Russell; Charles C. Smith, Washington, and Claude Hardy, Wilcox.
 State Chairman W. s. Stallings of Bir- mingham told the workers that Jeffer- son county with a quota of $100000, has a strong organization in process of forma- tion, with Erskine Ramsay as county campaign director, and that reports from chairmen from the northern half of the state will be made Thursday at a meet ing to be held at the Southern club, Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
M'DOWELL RESIGNS

Montgomery, June n.-(Special)-Reslg nation of w. A. MoDowell as representa- tive in the legislature from Wilcox coun- ty was not known until "Wednesday, when Governor Knby issued a proclamation which calls an election to decide MT McDowelPs successor. The election will he held in Wilcox county on July 22 Representative Mcdowell resigned few days ago, but few persons outside of the official family at the capitol knew of the resignation. He said in his resigna ton he could not represent his county because of having important private busi- ness to attend to.
 There will be several new faces in the house when the legislature meets on July S. The successor to Representative Me Dowell will not set to Montgomery until about August i. In the meantime affairs of Wilcox county will be in the hands of the other representative, MT. Oakley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

phone and Telegraph company obeyed the strike order today, was the declaration Of J. s. Buchanan, acting district mana ger of the company here.
 Our force in Montgomery is con- tented Only one man. a Morse repeater operator, left his job,'' Mir. Buchanan said. "As far as our companies are con cerned, the strike is a failure"
 At the Postal office here, Manager Bag garly is handling all the business. The day operator is on vacation and his sub stitute, union man, quit, as did also the night operator Messages are being handled subject to delay.
 Following a meeting of the Western Union associa ton here tonight a message was wired to Joseph P. Hayes. presi- dent, that encouraging harmony for the growth of beneficial relations between the company and its employees is the status here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
SIxTY-EIGHT WALK OUT
By Associated Press


 Dallas, Tex, June 11-Only 6S of the l727 employees of the Western Union Tel egraph company. gulf division, have joined the nation wide teegraphers strike. according to statement issued ate today by $. M. English, general manager of the division.
 In Dallas nine Morse operators, one null tiplex operator and one trouble man walked out. Mr. English said. Union of eicials, however. place the number of strikers at a much higher figure.
 The Postal Telegraph company of Texas and the Mackay Telegraph Cable company of Texas admit practically all their Dallas operators have quit. The Postal company declared that Port Ar thur, Tex, was it's only office to be closed.
 J. c. Corum, chairman of the Dallas district, Commercial Photographers Union of America. said that between 1JO and 200 commercial telegraphers out of ap- proxmately 400 in Dallas are out and that the same ratio applies throughout the gulf division of the Western Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
EUents Of the Day
 Al the State Capital
By WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY

Fuzzy" Woodruff, one of the best known newspaper men and short story writers in the country, who won fame in the last battles of the war, is again in civilian clothes. He is in Mont gomery visiting relatives. and taking rest. On Tuesday he put on civilian clothes and started doing some work for a Montgomery paper. He has not yet decided where he will locate, but admits that he still has an eye on At lanta, Georgia, where he spent so many happy days before enlisting in the Fighting Fifty-First division at Bir- mingham. Before being discharged Fuzzy" was commissioned a 1ieuten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
KENNEDY TO SEE HINES

Montgomery, June Il. (SpeciaD Samuel P Kennedy, president of the Alabama Public Service Commission will be present al a dinner to be given by the Chamber of Commerce at Bir- ymingham on June 18th in honor of Walker D. Hines, Director General of Railroads. Mir. Kennedy Wednesday wired R. A. Brown, president of the organization. he would be pleased to be present at the dinner and meet MT. Hines who is touring the south looking over the railroads. MT. Brown, in a telegram during the morning. asked MT. Kennedy to be at the dinner, which will be at the Tutwiler Hotel at 12:So o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
Unexpected Contests Delay the Elections
 of Shriner Officials
By Associated Press

FEstUVldFtu FTbss
 Indianapolis. June 11-Unexpected contests in the election of officers of the imperial council of the Shriners delayed progress of business today and the election of one officer, im- perial outer guard, and selection of 1920 meeting place went over until to- morrow morning
 feature of the afternoon sesslcn of the council was an honorary cere- mony for William S. Brown, Pittsburg, imperial treasurer, and Benjamin W Rowell, Boston, imperial recorder.
 Dispensations were granted today by the imperial council for establish ing of Shriners temples at Waco Texas and Greenville, S. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
FTFTY-FIFTY-RIAITO

Norma Talmadge, supreme artiste oi the screen, in a return engagement of Fifty Fifty" one of her most notable successes will be the attraction at the Rialto theatre for three days only, begin ming today. This picture, when formerly presented in Birmingham. proved a big hit and was enjoyed by large crowds
 This attraction will be at the Rialto today, Friday and Saturday only.
 Norma TalmadGe is one of the mos popular of all screen stars, who are ple scented in Birmingham and the Rialto has made arrangements to accommodate large crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
AT THE LYRIC

What Women Can Do,'' with Anna Vivian and company in the season's latest feminine novelty, will be the head line attraction on the new Keith bill al the Lyric this afternoon matinee.
 Burns and Lynn will entertain in danc- ing and comedy, and Holmes and Hollis ton will present a capsule comedy. Not to Be Taken Seriously"
 The Advertiser is the vehicle of Alice Nelson and company and the act is said to furnish much excellent entertainment
 keney Mason and School are expert skaters and the Hearst pictures will fea- ture the prCgramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
NEW BILL AT BIJOU

Rev. Frank German, the singing par son." heads the bill for the last half of the week at Loew's Bijou. He is a regularly ordained minister and presents a repertoire of high-class song and bal lads. Nelson and Cronin will offer a musical number. They play the banjo and piano and sing and talk Simpson and Moore will be seen in a nifty come dy number, introducing songs, chatter and dances. Forest and Church will en. certain with banjo and xylophone. and Margot Francis and partner will present comedy acrobatic number. The pic. ture features will include Hale Hamilton
 in Full of Pep a sparkling screen comedy. International news service ant comedy films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
Tie-Up Complete in Three
 Days, Say Union Leaders
tcontinued From Page one)

tonight, Konenkamp said the telegra- phers would flight all the way to pre- vent further discrimination against union workers"
 We want the right to organize and the right to bargain collectively through legitimate trade union,' hs said. t''With these principles estab- lished all other questions would be quickly disposed of by some fair tri- bunal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
PREPARING FOR EDITORS

Montgomery, June Il. - (SpeciaL( Preparations to show editors of Ala bama the best time they have ever had are being made by Andalusia citizens, who are to entertain the Alabama Press Association on June 18th and 27th. 1n~ formation received in Montgomery in- dicates the attendance at the annual meeting will be better than for several years. There are many problems the state editors and newspaper workers must solve, and speeches by widely known speakers will be delivered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, June 11.-tSpecial.)+- 1.-The Baptist ministers conference of tie >Coosa River association was he'd Tuesday at Childersburg. Addresses were made by Rev. T. M. Fleming of Sylacauga and Rev. W. H. Smith of the state board of education and others. The place for the next meet ing was left to the call of the presi- dent.
 revival meeting is announced to begin Sunday at the First Baptist church. Rev T. M. Fleming. the pas- tor, will do the preaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
HENDERSON PAROLED

Montgomery, June Il. Especially Henry Henderson, convicted on March 26, 1919, in the Municipal Court of Jef- ferson county on a charge of vagrancy, Wednesday gained his freedom on a parole issued by Governor Thomas E.. Kilby. The parole had been recom- mended by the State Board of Pardons. The records did not show the term Hen derson was to serve. The parole is conditioned upon his future good con- duct and observance of all laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
AT THE MOVIES

A HE WUFIBO Strand-Wallace Reid in You're Fired"
 Alcazar-"Life's Greatest Prob lem"
 Trianon-Mary Pickford in Dad dy Long Legs"
 Colonial-Fanny Ward in The Cry of the Weak" Rialto-Mable Normand in "The Pest
 Princess-George Walsh in Help. Help, Police"
 Odeon one-Ruth Roland in The Tigers Trail"
 Odeon Two-Antonio Merino in "Perils of Thunder Mountain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
BMlN][|!8ELNlEglT@ ]EES.5; :IElgE s| V gEsAg I@wG. .@masH ga@2

day they were still larger. No photoplay offering ever presented in Birmingham has caused such a widespread outpouring of Birmingham people as Daddy Long Legs" and this production will make an attendance record,
 Daddy Long Legs at the Trianon is the same Daddy Long Legs of story and stage but even more appealing.
 Mary Piekford appears at her best. no former role being remotely compared to it. Daddy Long Legs will be at the Tranon this week only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
COL. BARE TO BE
 SOUTHERN BELL
 SUPERINTENDENT
By Associated Press

Montgomery, June 11.--Colonel Walter F. Bare of the 167th infan- try, recently discharged from the army, arrived in Montgomery to- day to become district superin- tendent for the Southern Bell Telephone company. For meri- tOrious service in the ArgOnne forest last fall Colonel Bare is just in receipt of a communica- tion from General PershinE citing him for his conduct on that occa- sion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
CASTOR BEANS OFFERED

MOntgomery, June IT. - ISpeclaIJ Castor beans from which oil is made for use on airplanes are being, placed on the open market in Alabama because there is no great demand for the castor oil by the government. F. o. Hooton, Mar kets Clerk of the Department of Agri- culture, Wednesday received a letter from Judge B. B. Barnes, probate judge of Greene county in which the assist anee of the department in dispesingso of two tons of the beans was asked. The ending of the war caused the govern ment to cancel contracts for castor oil and large quantities of the beans were left in Alabama storage houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville.
 Loew's Bijou--Loew' vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"Dora Thorne" and vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

Nashville, June 1l.-Although only two operators of the Postal office here are out, it Is badly crippled, and is refusing to accept business except subject to de- lay on account of the walkout at Bir- mingham, which is relay station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
DEATHS

William H. Beach-Aged 75, 303 Twenty-fourth street. died of heart failure while working at SIP Geor- gia avenue Tuesday. The remains will be sent to Montgomery this morning by Ioy for funeral services and interment.
 Mrs. Josie Jacixson-Aged 26, died at a local infirmary yesterday morn ing. The remains were sent to Elm pire yesterday afternoon by Johns for interment.
 J. c. Grannigan-Aged 75, died at the residence of his cousin. John w. Wright, 3366 Highland avenue. yes terday afternoon Funeral services will be announced later by Loy He is survived by one son, John C. Grannigan. Jr. of St Joe, Mich. and one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Byark. He formerly resided in Mississippi. MT. Grannigan was a Confederate Q veteran and has many friends wno will regret to hear of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

STOLEN-On 3d ave-, Buick, 6-cylinder, 1918 model. 7-pasesnger: license No. O-4252; new tires. $25 for information. Notify P C. HaslIee. Phone Main 6o65-J or Main 1017.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
MOON EXPECTED SATURDAY

Montgomery, June IT. - (SpeciaLJ Major Hartley A. Moon. adjutant gener- al of Alabama, is scheduled to reach Montgomery by Saturday. Information at the capitol is to the effect he left the general hospital at Railway, N. J.. on Tuesday. Major Moon was--ordered to the army hospital several weeks for an operation. He was wounded in action in France.
 Capt. Herman Thompson, assistant adjutant general, also is expected in Montgomery in few days. He also has been in an army hospital at Atlanta, Gas
 "FUZZY" IN CTS
 Montgomery, June II. (SpeciaD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

|"DADDY EGS'-TRIANON
 The crowds grow larger each day to see Daddy Long Legs" the big film classic, featuring Mary Pickford, that is smashing attendance records every day Monday the crowds were immense. Tuesday they were larger, and Wednes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
ONLY TWELVE OUT

By Associated Fress Montgomery, June n.-Only F employees out of 15.0o0 of the Southern Bell Tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

Dr. Mays Treatment conquers worst cases of Epilepsy Spasms, Convulsions. Nervous Disor- ders. Generous $2s00 bottle sent free. STATE Aom DR.w. H. MAY, 543 PEARL ST, NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
TWO OUT AT NASHVILLE '

which comprises the states of Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

"FUZZY" IN CTTS Montgomery, June II. - Especial,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27

sons Linwood and Walton have gone
10 Ptrtsdeld TO pass Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Patterns parents.
Mrs NJ :. Strickland left vednes-
day for Portland. where she. will bz
a guest of NJ. and Mrs. Leon Tap
ley over Thanksgiving.
c. 3. Thompson OF New York Is d
guest of friends in town-
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Bacheider and
children will be guests of relatives IN
Cher-yieid over Thanksgiving.
I. B. Bartlett of Providence, T. l..
has arrived in town and viii he a
guest al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Gaylord over Thanksgiving.
The deer which came down the
Somerset Wednesday were con
signed to the following Z. I.
SpauOiing, Rumfnrd. /: J L. Lam
bart. New York. =; Jacob Stutaback,
College Point. :; J II Stewart, South
PariE. l. A. s Cane Auburn. :, z. Z
Lnnmis. Deadwater. I: J II. Sturte-
want Oakland, !. Vim. Sawyer. New
port. ?: D. M. Newcomh. Newport. =,
/. 81. Newcomb. Newport. .: n p
Huse, Newport, . II & SAWYER
Newport, =; z. Morrill,. Sanford. e S
T. Caswell. Kittery. I; s g. Mills.
Norridgewock, i; Frank L Cross.
Biddeford. ., 6. s. Partan. Ns-t h
Berwick. !, A. ". Cushnan- 8Iadi-
Enn. :, A NJ. eleven. Portland. .:
z A jacobson. PortIsud . = q
Darig, Portland, =. r. A. Dickinson.
BcwduinhHm. /; A. Jewett Belfast. 1 .
G. Sawtelle, CDrtnna- !: z. L. B-ad-
ford. Bangor, !; Z. NJ vints. otd
Town. /. A H. Baker Scion. /. I. M.
Coomhs. Bingham. .: J. r. Hndgdon.
Scion. =: G., Fl Hnliuuuist. Water
vile. L; c H. Park, Fairfield !. Wn-
Pye. Fairfield. !; j. L. Taylor. Madi-
son, l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27

Legion at MinneH polls. DR.. Towne
said thai Watervilie is considering
the construction of haH IN mem
or-v of the men who died in The -c-r
and for The benefit Of those VINO were
in the service. He considers this
much better plan than erecting
gravesLore in ! public place for those
VINO made the supreme Sacrlflce, neg
iecting those VINO were fortunate
enough TO live" An auxiliary for
the wives. mothers, sisters and
daughters Of Legion members viii
he organized shortly and a commit
tee consisting Of Willard Brier, Ear
ley Mars and Harold Norm was ap-
gointed to report on il III the next
meeting. The Post will give re-
ception soon in dedication Of the
rev rooms and Dean Peacock. Ihes-
ter Oliver and Maurice Coughlin VIII
have the entertainment III charge.
Mrs. Harold Bridges and children
Harrid. J-.. and Dorothy. went TO
Lewiston "Wednesday 10 visit Mrs.
BridgeE' mother, Mrs. Edwin Stowel.
.or the remainder Of the week.
M and Mrs. Duniei Marshall and
DAUGHTER Esther went 10 CumDer-
lund Mills "Wednesday, where Th"s
will be guests Of MIR. darshuii's
brother. Benjamin Marshall, over
Thanksgiving.
Harrv HIGGINS and Fred Whitney
left Wednesday, morning On num-
tng trip TO Curtis Farm.
MIR and Mrs Arthur Shaw have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27
GOODBYE,
wi WEi AKIN NERVES!

Netting wrong nut my nerves.
We hear it everywhere. Nervous
ness is q disense. A man or woman
might befter hzve a broken arm or
leg than . shattered. rundown.
1eFvuus system
Cvewurk and worry drains the
nMve cells of all THAR strength and
vitality; than coms the sieepless
xi1Ats. poor blood, nervousness,
Wurry. and fear. that so with q run
down nervous system.
In czses 0f this kind, Phnsphated
hun raFsay fniis to Strengthen and
hwfld ND the phnsphnts-hungry
lnFyo ceutarA 4 takes hold right
8rum the start
The why the majority Of people
scme back" u ramnrkable. You
On almost 80 their nerves grow
stsung. stnady and peaceful. Their
eyos spaf1kle, fhetr cheeks are filed
rut. a1a duahad with the healthy,
ruddy s1CW TINT only pure. red, trun-
Ind hlood cAn give, and their whnle
syutem II alive with youth. energy
md suod spirits.
rangphxtsd Irun WIN do all this
tnr old Or yuung Il they win give Il
. chance- Get . box today and
Untch Il build yuu up.
AK I'm rhnsphated Irnn Capsuies.
- suzS yu1 CAT capsules. For sale
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27
On Sale Dec. 1st

gone to North Wayne 10 visi. Mrs.
Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hall, over Thanksgiving.
Edmund Lsagty, a student at
Kent S Fill, is passing the Thanks
giving -ecess AT the home Of his
mother. Mrs. Fred Thibodeau.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham Mcdonald
and son John have gone to Augusta
where they viii be guests nf rsla-
tires over Thanksgiving.
Miss Rosy Moody has returned
from a visit with friends in Show
hogan
The "kum-a-Ein Club" met On
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Kelley. The guests were:
Mrs. Walter Trnsk, Mrs. Fred L0m-
bard Mrs. Jesse Hallett, MISS Mari
On McCnubrss-. Mrs. M L. Strickland
and Mrs Graham Mcdonald. The
evening was passed in playing whist
and the first prize was won By Her
bert Kelley, vino played IN the alb
ssnce Of one Of the members, and
the consolation prize by Mrs. Ora
ham McDmald Light refrcanments
were served.
Joseph Sturtevant has returned
from u successful hunting trip 70
Deaduater. bringing back a fine
oeer
Emerson Parlin formerly Of the
Stone Confectionery to. Of Water
vile. has entered the employ ~ f.
H Hatfield IN the Pine TREE Can
dy stare and as soan as sugar condi-
lions become Normal Mr. Harheid
expects to estAhiish a buainess that
will net only supply Oakland with
sweets but will reach to all parts Of
the State.
Miss Mariun McCnuhry. teacher
Of the lower primary nnane. has
gone to her home 1T Dresden Mills
10 pass tine remainder nf the week.
Her place IN schoeI viii be d11ed by
Mrs. Gwendalyr Nslsun.
MIR. and Mrs FRANK DeFnrHe have
gone 10 Franklin, ~. H.. to visit raj
atives ever Thanksgiving.
Miss Alicia Sweeney. Miss Cogzn.
and Miss Steeves. who xRe attending
the training schesl fer nuypes ~ the
Central Maine hospital in Lewiston.
will he guests OF Minis Swceney's par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. David Swseney,
over Thanksgiving.
Robert Scott, superintendent of the
Cascade wooden mill. laft Wednesday
for his hsme In Leicastsr. Mass.
where ne vill pHsE Thanksgiving with
his family
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson and
daughter Lucille win be guests tcday
of Mr.. Simpsons parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Adam Simpson Of SkswheGnn.
Glen Flake left Wednesday, for
Stonefam. Mass. whefe he viii pssa
the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis Of Lewiston will
he guest Of har aistsr. 0fs. Lsewie
CrcweIl Of Oak street over Thanks
giving.
Frank Dyer, paymasts1 II tho Cas-
cade wopien mill. Wout 70 FnzcSufi
Wednesday to pam Thnul1n9tvtnS
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stone md
young son have refurnod nam q
Short visit with Mr. 9tnns's parents
m Poland Mrs. Stone w1n lsavo this
morning for Kineo. whaFs shs VIII
be q guest Of relatives over ThsnlKb-
giving.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jgseph Msutr went
to Augusta Wednesday To visif MFs.
Manfar's sistar, Mrs. Frask -1andsil
ouer Thanlengivtng.
Mr.. and NrH. Harry pntfH0 md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-27
Sick or.
we'll

To feel ven keep your liver active
and avoid irregular habits which lead to
constipation or intestinal indigestion.
Don't overload your stomach with indi-
gestihie food. rich pastry. candy and
sweets which do you no good and may
bring on biliousness or dyspepsia. lcar-
ing the traces in your face or cumpiexinn-
Get all the outdoor exercise you can, get
your share OF sleep.and you will feel well
and look we'll all the time
But Il YOUR complexion Is ssllow. q