davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-23
MINERS APPEAL
FOR HIGHER WAGE
Pennsylvania Compensation
Board Hears Pleas Of Opera
tors and Employees.
COMMITTEE WILL ACT
1t VIII Meet Tomorrow to
Recommend Changes i'm
Code of 1915.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April ga special
committee representing employers and
employees was named to-day by Chair
man Harry A. Mackey Of the State Com
pensation Board at the conclusion of the
conference on suggested amendments to
the compensation law, to meet Thurs
day afternoon at the Offices of the board
In this city in an effort to agree upon
terms of bill making changes in the
code of 1915 TO be presented to the Leg
islature next Monday night
This committee consists Of the follow
ing representatives of employers
George F. Fonda. Bethlehem Major
David A. Reed, Pittshurg; Joseph X.
Grundy, Bristol; h. NJ. Clark, Punxsu-
tawney. and A. l.. Williams, Wilkes
employees: Roger j. Dever. Wilkes
barre James H. Maurer. Reading John
Brophy Clearficd; John A Phillips
Philadelphia. and Philip MIrray, Pitts
burg
All the members of the Board and
Attorney-General Schaffer. together with
number OF officials. sat to hear the
arguments.
John Brophy. representing the Central
Pennsylvania Miners, said the miners did
not expect the industry to be at a low
ebb always and declared that coal COM
panies can afford this increase and
| should be made to afford It, The miners
expect 1t and feel that It is due them
r. T. ONeill, representing the Lehigh
Valley coal interests. said the proposed
rates would add hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars TO the burden OF companies
and to consumers. He declared that
materials and labor are at the peak and
that the market is depressed
G. s. McClintock Of the Letigh and
wilkesbarre Coal Company and ]. E
Burr, Scranton Coal Company. agreed
with the previous speakers for the opera
tors. Robert j. Dever of Wnkesbarrt
spoke on behalf of some minor changes
, in the appeal section and 4, II. DowneJ
| or the State Insurance Department pre-
sented figures showing costs OF increases
Thomas Kennedy, speaking for the
anthracite miners. said he could MOI
| reconcile the statements of the anthra
cite operators representatives with those
OF the men from the bituminous field
because the conditions in the hard anC
soft coal fields are entirely different. lr
the anthracite region the mines are
working six days week with an ad
vance in prices coming. The miners h.
said received the promise Of an increas,
and have been patient
DR. E. l. Van SICKLE OF Olyphant
president Of the State Medical Society
said the medical men also had receive,
promise OF consideration, too. anC
! looked for some increases.
Chairman Mackey urged the work
men to give employers fair play anC
ahe employers to give careful considera
ton to them.
James II. Maurer. president of tn,
State Federation OF Labor. said tn,
greatest need of the hour was to fine
employment for workmen and called
upon representatives Of employers Il
! tell where they stood and to reach M
agreement upon features OF the bill
Chairman Mackey announced that h,
hoped to have a conference in a day Of
, so for closer discussion Of the propo
| stionA
The sun., 1919-04-23
SEEK 100000 TO
HELP FREE IRELAND
Justice Cohalan and Others
Speak at Launching of
Drive for Fund.
WALSH IN PARIS, HOPEFUL
Several Pledges Made at Or.
ganization Meeting for Edu-
cational Campaign.

The campaign to educate America TO
serious comprehension of the Irish
question. which will have back of IT a
fund OF 100000. was launched Ina.
night by the Sons of Irish Freedom at
an equalization meeting in the Waldorf
Astoria
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of the Su-
iSeme Court read a cablegram he re-
ce'Ned Yesterday from Frank +. Walsh
member Of the Irish American delega
ton IN Paris to plead the cause of ISish
freedom before the Peace Conference
which said that the prospects are bright
and that in the next few DAYS he homes
70 have definite .ineorma ton on the
status OF the Irish issue.
Archbishop Hanna OF San Francisco
wired TO the meeting that although that
citys quota Of the fund was $50. 900, the
Irish in that city raised s132,75O 10,
the educational campaign. New York Is
TO raise $4,000, but Justice Cohalar
said that amount would be greatly over.
I subscribed
Inc pun poses of the fund are etc
urge that the objects of the war may
De fully attained; to urge and insist
upon the recognition of the republican
| FORM of government established in Ire.
laEd to urge that America shall no,
! enter into any League OF Nations which
does not safeguard all American rights
ana TO maintain and preserve the Amer.
lean ideals OF government and to CD.
pose and offset the British propaganda
which is falsifying and misrepresent
ing the facts OF American history"
On the committee are Justice Coma
Ian, John w. Con-. Cornelius +. Col
| Inns. Martin Conboy, Edward j. Gavegan
Peter j. Hendrick. Victor Herbert, VIII
| lam j. Spain, DIR. Gertrude b. Keli,
| and James h. Mcclure.
| Two millions dollars has beer
pledged to this work" said Justic,
Cohalan at the meeting last night. "ant
we'll collect this money starting to-mor
row. We propose that the irish question
will be taken more seriously in America
1t is necessary that America be inter
ested in the independence OF Ireland
| from an ldealisic standpoint and a prac
| teal standpoint. The peoples of tn,
| continent of Europe cannot be Liberated
and allow the Irish TO remain en-
shaved. II the policy Of self-determi
nation is to apply at all surely 1t mus
| include the Irish nation.
we number twenty millions II
America and though 90 per cent. OF tn,
population OF the land. 40 per cent. OF
the boys in the Army and Navy wer,
soldiers and sailors OF Irish blood Tn,
moral character and physical vigor OF
the Irish is clearly shown in these figures
The Irish people have declared theil
| independence. Their sons and daughter.
| in America are now started in cam
! paiGn of tremendous scope. and it will
never stop until 1t has won the recog
| milton of the Irish republic by tn,
nations OF the world"
The sun., 1919-04-23
COPPER AWAITS SHIPMENT.
Much of Huge supply for Foreign
Consumption.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

CALUMET, Mich, April 22.-Copper
worth more than 100000 is piled up
at the head OF the lakes, on docks in
the copper region. waiting for the OPEN
Ing OF the shipping season to be trans
ported to the lower lakes. and much of
II for foreign consumption. There are
said to be stocks of American copper
now ready for shipment to last for the
worlds demands for the next year, and
with the big users curtailing consump-
tion the prices OF the red metal have
not shown much tendency to go await
ing.
The producers. however, anticipate
that when the demand Goes begin once
more that 1t will be sudden and heavy.
with rush OF competing purcha sers
to get copper for immediate use In the
industries. This being the case the pro-
duc'ng companies are active in ship
ping their metal to the selling agencies
In the East, Some mine men believe the
demand will come In a couple of months,
while others are hardly 50 hone
full, Production is still curtailed, how
ever. in view OF the light demand.
The sun., 1919-04-23
TRUCKMEN MAKE 5000 DAILY.
L. =. Railroad Ruling Helps Keep
Vegetables Costly.

Tho Wallabout Market Merchants AS
ISOLATION has adopted a resolution APP
peallug to the regional director of the
Railroad Administration to grant relief
from the rule which forbids wholesalers,
who buy produce from receivers of Vege-
tables and fruits to go onto the piers
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad and old
Dominion Steamship companies to take
away their purchases. Under the present
system the produce is carted from the
piers by truckmen engaged by the re-
CeiverS.
The Wholesale produce buyers are
obliged to pay this extra carriage,
amounting to from 81 to SO n truck
load, even though the stun is carted
only fifty feet or more.
The Wallabout resolutions set forth
there are rumors that some OF the
truckmen make from $500 TO 5000 a day
under this order and that the receivers
have practically admitted that the
charges are excessive"
The association has appealed also 10
the Rev. DR.. Day. Public Market Com
missioner The receivers maintain It
is necessary TO keep everybody but their
own agents off the piers while the
produce Is being trucked of to prevent
thefts.
The sun., 1919-04-23
DIRIGIBLE LOSES COURSE.
Big Naval Blimp Comes Down on
Jersey Coast.

A big navy dirigible was lost outside
of New York for many hours Monday
night despite perfect flying conditions.
and LANDED early yesterday morning at
point far down the Jersey coast. The
blimp left Montauk with the rise OF the
moon about 10 Monday night and Rock
away Aviation Field was ordered to be
prepared to receive her some two hours
later. Though the moon shone clearly
and there was practically no wind, the
big craft somehow got off her course
and the watchers at Rockaway saw
nothing of her. They were advised yes
terday morning that she had landed on
the Jersey coast.
No details of the trip or OF the lost
course had yet been reported to the sta
ton up to a late hour last night.
The sun., 1919-04-23
GOV. SMITH GUSTS
HEAD OF BUILDINGS
Supt. McDOnOugh Suspended
for Exorbitant Expenditures
in State Capital.
Special Despatch to Tnx suN.

ALBANY, April 22-Thomas Nc
Donough. State Superintendent of Public
Buildings, who controls patronage
amounting to 100000 a year, was sus-
pended by Gov. Smith to-day. His
action was approved tonight by Lieut.
Gov. Walker and Speaker Sweet of the
Assembly. the other members OF the
board Of trustees of public buildings.
Excessive expenditures on a small con-
tract is given as the reason for the
action taken.
Politicians are reading into this de-
veopment a possible break between the
Governor and Joseph J. Murphy. Demo-
cratic boss OF Troy and one of the
original Smith for Governor" men. For
years II had been an unbroken precedent
that the office of state Superintendent
OF Buildings belonged to Albany.
As a disciplinary measure 1t was
denied to Patrick f. McCabe the Demo-
cratic leader Of Albany, because he had
dared to raise his voice In violent pro-
test against the domination OF Tam
many. That Joe Murphy was to get this
choice patronage was decided soon after
the election of Gov. Smith. The best
that McCabe could do was to get the
deputyship for Patrick II. Mcdonald. one
OF his followers.
There had been no hint OF dissatisfac-
ton against the administration of the
Troy man until the suspension OF Nc
Donough to-day. George r. Van Nance
secretary TO the Governor. made the
following statement tonight:
at came to the attention OF the trus-
tees OF public buildings that Supt. Nc
Donough. who had been authorized to
have certain painting done in room or
the first floor OF Agricultural Hail
had In their opinion authorized an eX-
cessive expenditure for the work and
materials and out OF proportion to the
proper and necessary cost of the work
The bill for the work has been disap'
n-nNnl by The trnsfeea -
The sun., 1919-04-23
PLAN TO PUBLISH
COAL PRICE LIST
Associations to Keep Public
Informed Through Press.

CLEVELAND, ohio, April 22.-House-
holders will learn the lowest prices of
coal by watching reports in the daily
newspapers If plans formulated to-day
by secretaries OF sixty coal associations
in the country, who met here to-day,
are carried out The need for market
Information bureau in every large city
OF the country to supply facts regard
ing the volume. demand, supply and
transportation facilities of coal was dis
Cussed.
Price sterilization will result from the
circulation OF this information through
out the country, it was said II was
also pointed out that the need for the
bureau will be greater when the Federal
Fuel Administration goes out OF exist
ence. Seventy ger cent. of the country s
tonnage production of btuminous coal
was represented.
Directors of the National Coal Asso-
citation meet Tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-04-23
New Law Needed. He Asserts.

You have got to turn over the whole
psychology OF the situation he de-
clared. by some new law to escape from
the ultra-military viewpoint. II is there
the mistake is made. and we have inJus-
tice as long as we stay on that trail"
4 long argument as TO the powers of
the President as Commander In Chief
arose between the officer and Judge Greg
Dry the latter contending that Congress-
could make no grant of power to an off,
Ger of the army that did not also become
vested in the President as Commander
In Chief The chairman thought this was
clearly established even in relation to
the army Governmental system, Col
ALsell held that the function of COM
mand. vested in the President. was
wholly different matter from that vested
In Congress to provide rules of Govern
ment.
Turning to statistical tables. Col
Ansell said that In 81 cases out OF
every 100 court-martial cases OF en-
listed men. dishonorable discharges had
been awarded as part OF the penalties
The sun., 1919-04-23
ACCUSED OF PRIZE FIGHT FAKE.
Indiana Man Is Tenth to He Ar
rested in 100000 swindIe,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Marion Jacks,
proprietor OF a soft drink establishment
at Monon. Ind, was arrested by United
States marshal on the charge OF being
one OF the promoters of an alleged fake
prize fight that was held at Logansport
on March 30 last
He is the tenth person TO be arrested
by Federal authorities in connection
with operations of a syndicate charged
with using the malls 70 detraud men IN
various States Collections by the syn
dictate are reputed to have been 100000.
The sun., 1919-04-23
Sd DISTRICT HALF SUBSCRIBED.
Victory Loan Eclipses Others in
Philadelphia Region.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-W1th less
than one-fif.h of the banks reporting
subscriptions TO the Victory Loan in the
Third Federal Reserve district, which in
cludcs Philadelphia, eastern Pennsyl-
vania. southern New Jersey and Della
ware, to-day aggregated sl0.l67. 900
The districts quota during the campaign
is about $50. 100000.
The subscriptions in Philadelphia
amounted to T7,632.500 eastern Penn
sylvania outside OF Philadelphia. 1885,
$50; Delaware, 1000; southern New
Jersey, $547.95O
The Victory Loan. according to lead
ing workers, was launched with a
greater rush OF subscriptions than any
OF the other loan campaigns.
The sun., 1919-04-23
NEW WARM MURDER TRIAL.
Girls Alleged Slayer Faces Court
Again In st. Adams.

ST. ALBANs. VT, April 22.-The sec
ond trial of Robert Warm. charged with
the murder Of Jessie Hemingway in
August. 1917, was begun in the Frank
lin county court to-day. \ special
panel of seventy-two talesmen was ex-
hausted. only eleven surviving prelimi-
nary challenges. and an additional panel
was summoned for tomorrow.
Warm was convicted OF nanslaughter
In September, 1917. The case went TO the
superior court on exceptions, and re-
trial was ordered on the ground of mis-
conduct OF a Juror
The sun., 1919-04-23
INFLUENZA ALMOST GONE.
Only Eleven Cases Reported. ana
Twelve of Pneumonia,

Only eleven cases of influenza and
twelve Of pneumonia were reported yes
terday to the Health Department. as
compared with nineteen OF the former
and twenty-five Of the latter contained
in the previous days report. Influenza
deaths were ten. three more than Mon
day, and the deaths due to pneumonia
numbered forty-four yesterday. as
against twenty-five Tuesday.
New cases reported in tho five
boroughs yesterday were divided as fol-
lows:
The sun., 1919-04-23
Penna. House Passes Suffrage Bill.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 22-The reso-
luton to submit to the voters OF Penn
sYlvania In 1921 woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution was
passed in the House to-day by 127 to &C.
and now goes to the Senate The reso-
luton must pass the General Assembly
OF 1921. a similar resolution was de-
feated in the House two years ago.
The sun., 1919-04-23
How Germans Ruined France.

Nov one word as to France. France
In rtyen and torn, not by war, but by
the most maiign and outrageous saw
agery the world has ever known.
have in my possession the report OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

Tulsa member nf the nm ouE
ne.ts. arrived IN the United states
recently from bordeaux France.
Young Mck"on " confinsd to a hos
pilsl at Camp Merritt. New Jersey,
but rSp'rta ~ be- yont to base hos.
pitnl nearer home for an operation
iu the near fItufc Muhrnu was
wounded ~ tho battle ~ Afguuus
wood ~, mother Mrs = g. Ate
heon, rssid"T al iiOl South 'hc} b.
'nn"
II T. IyAjANS. arrested ~ snpuI.
- hl r 4 Hubbard special en-.
t"lCrm"nt officer IN The Indian S"tV
''' uui iufuri over 10 bcpuy Mar
sbpl Lii- - be- brought before
uitei states Commissioner i n
wilkins fpr ntruignmcnt on - charge
n Introducing liquur Waived pre-.
llmluhB hDhfing Monday aud Nhs
bound over 'u The fedora grant iury
Igier u 900 bond lle Mas com
uar"i to Jail IN default ~ bond
ul.E Tp ilLNERa President
lintnT ~ tho Kentucky school Tot
mountain boys VII not hc able 10
tl MS appointment In Tulsa 10.
rtEhi llowrN'r. his managers have
stated that he In fast recovering aud
viii ~" able ip appear her" during
ANN Ir"rid"nt hufur waH booked
Tor the high school auditorium an.
Ter ihr auspices ~ the community
'f,,um
IINNtNu NOTICED newspaper
account ~ the manner In which tho
Tulsa ltritil Merchants nasucliiiun
handled tha transit merchant utu.
alton, large department store ~
Miami, Fla. has written to this city
fut advlc" on tho same problem
rhia flfm also requests "A copy -
The r,ty ordinance doaling with this
matter. This IN HllI further con.
elusive woof that Tulsa r. rrrciy NJ
u volume ~ free advertising Ia all
sections of tha United States
=
No TRACE Of the cadillac seven.
passenger car ~ J. n cole. Elgh.
te"nth and Carson, which was taken
from IN ftont ~ the South Methodist
church sunday might while Mr. cole
was attending services had hrcn
found at an early hour this morninv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA
A PLAGUE OF GOD
Evangelist Tndas Assistant Declares This Epidemic One o
the Scoursss of God Preceding Christs Second Com
ing and 10 a Warning Of More Terrible Ones
to Follow in the Seven Last Plaques.

Duo 10 Evangelist Tlnda,l'H con-
'lnusd Dlncss his nfth lecture In
convention hall was given by his
assistant % tho subject OF The
Judgment OF God and tho Seven
Last Plagues" iIo opened his re-
marks by using tho Savior's ptoph-
ecy OF his return. recorded In Mat
thew 2ts To In answer to the
question ~ his disciples, what
shall be the sign ~ thy ceming and
the end NJ the world1" tho Savior
replied, Nation shall rise against
nation and kingdom against king
dom ana there shall he famines ami
pestilence In divers places
Tho Spanish influenza. said Mr.
Herr. IL a fulfillment OF this proph-
ecy These world widr plaques are
10 come In the last days and to tho
last generation OF the earth's his
tory. That this IL tho las, genera
ton IL shown hy this same prophccy.
verses 20 10 ~. Here the savior
said tho same generation that saw
the falling of IN" stars would see
IN" end OF all things This same
generation In Ia see the pestilonces
spoken OF hy Christ In verse 7.
The world II falling under the
frown nf God and npparentiy lie 10
Withdrawing his spirlt from m.
world and Wa deceive Ourselves
thinking we dwell I'm IN. stnue OF
his face. In isaiah ?t,b the Thought
| Is expr.ssed that Tho ear,b Il. inn
yuishlns because m.n have forsakan
the laws of God md In IsnInh
lbqi.o thnt the sin, ~ tho nennie
have aeparatNd them from their Ood
Now notice carefully. said Mr. psrr
In Revelation is,I2 that som.,hinu
Ia wrong with our wor.hip OF Je-
hovah and his wrath 4. TO n, pour.d
upon those who "worship." Sobody
worshlps falsely upI..s deceived
hut today m.n 40 nnt n,udv THAR
plhles as aid our father, hut take
religion along tho lin. of least ro.
distance. n ha. becom. n s.condnry
matter ana Ia cold and formal. FOR
this reason God. I'm m.rcv sent q
plague To arouse them from thar
s,upor of neglect and sin
The dei,yerance or IN. I.rn,II,es
from Evyn,iar boraays arJ The
nIavuea ylsi,.d unon ,hcI- cnn,ora 4.
A tyne ~ the dcliye,,nre "a, Uod'.
peopie from mi. wo,iJ,. honday. ~
sip into tbs b.ayepiy ran.a, a, hi.
canning and ,hc nn,;,in. o,,, ~ Tho
la, nIagm.. ,non ,ha x,cIeJ ,ns,
h.,o,a ,ha, ,i,,, c,osa .,,,ly nj,
...n,... 90, o, rva1,. .a,,.a,.
tho t,u,h ,bai t.r..t sn,,e,ea vI,h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
MY CONsl.nXATIYEI.Y.

with the markets an many food
products uecllning or at n aiandrtill.
We can see no reasons why custom
er- should buy IN large quantities
We are, therefore, advising our
customers TO buy from day To day
or week to week ns they need it
There II not much likelihood ~ any
commodities advancing. hut there in
u likelihood of many declining Most
~ the commodities In the meat line
have declined considerably Also
butter, eggs beans and potatoes
Others will follow or remain a drag
on the market. however, coffee.
flour and canned fruits are firm and
may remain 80 until the new crop
Wa viii keep our prices revised
to the lowest figures consistent with
good business aud guarantee that the
goods must be good goods ar IN.
sale IN no good. go, IN the future
as In the ra-tf our customers viii
always he protected
Traders No. T. i0S East First 81
Phone G9TO. julius Iienko Pro-
prirtor. tAdV)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11

The kissing Bugs' feature prom.
inently IN the comedy piaylet pre-.
sented nt the broadway by the ~
llnhH company This weeks bin IL
one YOU VIII appreciate, you'll en-
Joy the splendid comedy OF tho
bridEe- and Edgar narnett Its rip.
roaring from start to finish. and. us
n couple of drunkards who thought
they had Killed man, Al Bridge
and Edgar Barnett are to bc pitied
Its IA story OF intcre-, that bubbles
over with sheer Joy when Mr. Rarn-
EFT Hsl- 10 going with his painted
nose In hls kl~lns spree The
bridges have CLASSY song that
causes many encorcs. Don't mrs
this hill today Pictures NJ itb
Week day matlnec-. l6c. nights and
SUNDAYS 1Op Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
new CAL0MEL Is
BEST FOR COLDS
AND lNFLUENzI
Doctors Now Prescribe CALI
tabs, the Purified Calom,L
That Is Safe and NaussI
less.

noetnrs are warning hs nv h.,
pie colds snd mid rAses ~ noon, ~
lead 10 pneumonia and Other t,t...,
plicaiions Thry say ihsi frrff odd
rncri'e immediA.- attention .H1 nN II
first step In the irrAinrni .t b ~
sure thu, IN. liver IL Artiyt Iat NI, -
pose Csotshs tho perfected r,a,..
sslomsl that /, freed from i,.g.f ~ ~
vs,ion IL tho safcst best MI nos, ,u..
able larsuNe
Ona cslolah q, h.d tlrr vIlH .,.,..
Of wsier--ihsIs al no sa's no s,s,.,I
no danger and No upsrltIHs - Nh. A..
tioh and sppetiie Nrti uUfr 2 ,o,r y Al
hes vanished your Il'sf active Isi ~
bfsstfnt
For your pre'.rtios Caloi,h, a.. III
enly In otiginsl scale %, .ass, ~
thlriyhy cents At drEs.,s fs.o,e ..iI
end guarantee talotshs o., oi'sfn, "a n
fuud the the price " you are no, 4. .,tsI
9th them Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Watch the Little Pimplcs;
They Are Natures Warning

steps TO rid the blood ~ these dis.
orders And the one remedy which
has no equal as n purifier 10 =, r =.
the purely vegetable blood medicine.
which has been on the market for
more than fifty years II 10 sold
by druggists everyvhrre
n you ar. afflicted With any form
~ skin disease" do not expect To be
cured nv lotions. oirtmerts, salves
and other local remedies as they
AN not possibly reach the source OF
tho trouble. which 10 In the blood
r-ein taking q \ Y today and
write complete history ~ your
case To our chief medical advisor
who will Eive you special instruc.
tons without charge. write at
once 10 swim Specific Co. tti swift
Laboratory. Atlanta Ga-Adu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-11
Cnsightly and Disfiguring
Signals OF Bad Blood.

Don't ciose your ayes to the warn
fng which nature siycs. when un-
slightly plmples appear on your face
and other parts of the body
40, only are these pimples ana
srlotches distlsurinr but they leaS
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause tho most discomfortine
irritation and pain Sometimes they
fotetell Eczema bolts hlisier- scniy
eruptions and other snnoysnces that
burn like flames ~ fire ana make
you feel that your skin 10 ablsfe
when these symptoms sprear on
any part Of the body. take prompt