davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

go de parte del gobierno que en-
aQuel pals teucmoS reconocldo, dl-
go 81 Secretario de EStado en- deS-
pacho de II de Scptiembre de 1S63.
.Dcbc listed buScar una oportunl-
dad propicia para r"eferir estoS he
chos ia aprenSi6n con que sc mi
raba en- los EStadoS Unidos Ia
guerra que Francia nos hacia) a
Mr.. Drouyn de L'HuyS Y Sugerlrle
Que Ia Soluci6n de tales COM
plicaciones sea Ia que tenga por
base la unidad V Ia Independence
de Mexico lei %gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos sabe que la opinion
del pueblo mexicano favorccc Ia
c~xistencia de un gobierno repu-
blicano Y tornado de elementos
del pals, de preferential a cuales-
Guiera inStitucioneS monarquicas
que del exterior sc lie impusieran"
Seward 4 Dayton, Ministro en-
Francia. septiembre 23 de 1869.
Al comunicarsele Ia election de
MaXimiliano consecutive a la adop
ci6n del regimen monarquico por
Ia Asamblea de Notables, Seward
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
HAY QUE TENER PRESENTES
LAS PREDICCIONES

Las epidemias de IA influenza son
I'm demcnio bienial. La epidemia de
1890 fue seguida por otra mas benig-
ma en- 1891. La vuelta de la FLU"
es pues inevitable durante el Otono e
Invierno del preSente ano. En- algu-
lugares ciertas Intermediates in
testinales fueron precursors de Ia
flu. Esto demuestra Ia importan-
cia que toda familia concede al Elixir
Americana de Vino Amargo de Tri-
ner, "Triner's American Elixir of Bit
ter Wine" Esta medicina obra "a
pida Y seguramente en- toGas las en-
f~ermedades intestinales. Limpia los
intestinos de todas las impurezas Y
los conserva en- perfecto funciona-
miento, vigorizando al mismo ITEM
20 TODD cl sistema. En- caso de calen-
turaS o convalescencia, Ia medicina
indicada 10 es "Triner's Angelica Bit
ter Tonic" e. Rev. Skocek, de ia
rel, Texas, nos escribio Ia primave-
"a pasaGa que "Triner's Angelica Bit
ter Tonic lie ayud6 notablemente a
restablecerse de un fuerte ataque de
influenza. I'd. puede adquirir am
bias medicinas en- todas las droguerias.
Joseph Triner Company, 1933-1343
So. Ashland Ave, Chicago, III.
(.Adv.)
iCupyrichc. 1919. by Joseph Trincr Compauy(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

Seward de ratificar ell punto de
vista que tenia adoptado cor mo-
two de Ia presentation dc la notl
del Ministerio frances de Negocios
EXtranjerOs, Ell que sc proponia
a los Estados UnidoS el reconoci-
miento dc Maximiliano bajo Ia in
%teligencia que de csc modo Fran
Ella ~retiraria su apOyo material al
Imperio. La causa de nuestra di-
Sidencia. eScribc Seward ell 6 &c
diciembre de 1865, eStriba en- que
Francia tiene invadida una repI-
blica que cstaba con clemcntos
propiOs establecida en- aqucl pals,
V con la cual los EStados Unidos
profundamcntc simpatizan."
Ccrdcaba Napoleon antes de rca-
liar su prOmcsa de retirar las
tropas que tenia en- Mexico, in
siStia Seward V el EmperadOr al
ultimo. por via de compromise. in
dic6 81 cStablecimicnto de un 60
bicrno provisional en- que no to-
maran parte Juarez nj Maximi-
liano. FL Sccretario de EStado re-
sucltamcntc rcchaz6 la prOpucSta
Y no teniendo va esperanto MIN
guna, Bonapartc diSpuso Ia Salida
de las tropas f~ranccSaS.
Estas cosas aUn rcfcridaS en- ex-
tracto V con las grandeS omiSiones
V lagunas que son ~nat&raleS Ell I'm
articulO brcyc mo dcmucStran muy
a las claras el apoyo, mas dire la
ayUda directiSima que los EstadOs
Unidos prcstaron a Mexico Ell "a
qucl aprctadO trance? Facil scria
haccr n comparaci0n con cosas
%recientcS: pcro como eSa compare
ci6n es tan palmaria Y requierc
tan POGO eSfuerzo para pcrcibirSe
solo Quirro p~rcScutar una cuantas
obscryacioneS. SupOngamOg que la
facci0n sudiSta hubicra triunfadO
o Supongamos que Washington sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

advertia que su pals "Seguia yicn-
do a Mexico como tcatro de Il
guerra cytranjera que todavia no
dcrribaba cl regimen que ALA eHiS-
Tia Y con 81 cual los EStados Uni
dos m%antenian rclaciOnes de sin
ccra amiStad; por tai raz0n sc re
husaba a rcconoccr cualQuier 60
bierno que pudiera sustituir a
aquel,"
FL dia ( de abril de 1864 res0l-
VIC por unanimidad la Casa de
Representatives. que no dcsca el
Congreso de los EStados Unidos
que las naciones del globo queden
bajo la impression de los deplora-
bles acontecimientos que ahora
ocurren en- la Republica de Me1i-
co, V que por este iuzga conve-
niente declarar que marcia de
acuerdo con la politica de negar
cl reconocimiento a IN gobierno
monarquico erigido sobre las rui-
mas de otro republican, en- Anne
rica V bajo los auspicios de una
potencia europea."
Nueva OCCASION Sc presento a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

(Pasa 4 la Ga. pag. Col. Ca
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-15
Near Rising Sun, Cecil Co., Nd,
Tuesday, December End, 1878

at Il:lj O'CLOCK A. NJ. all those three ad-
joining parcels Of land, containing, IN the
aggregate
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
ATTAWAUGAN

James Watson is acting as jauitor at the Methodist church this winter
 Mrs. Timothy Sweeney of Man chaug visited last week with her par ents, Mr and Mrs J. K. Hesselton, and also with Mrs. Albert Robinson.
 The funeral of MT. Garippe, father of Mrs. Eli Young, of this village. took place at St. Joseph's church, Dayville. Saturday forenoon. Inter ment was in the cemetery in the same village.
 The village was treated to a view of an aeroplane on Christmas after noon, which later landed on the Kim ball farm in Brooklyn It sailed di- rectly over the village, its motor mak- ing loud noise
 After a recess of number of weeks there were two series of nov ing pictures at the hall of the Alta waugan Social Club on Monday and Wednesday of last week. The former was a set of U. & war pictures, in which excellent aviation pictures were feature. On Christmas afternoon Douglas Fairbanks was seen in the Half Breed"
 Very pleasing exercises were those held on Christmas eve at the Metho- dist church. and an interested audi ence of relatives and friends gathered to enjoy the successful efforts of the children of the Sunday school in bringing Christmas cheer. The tree and the pretty decorations were pro vided by the boys of Mrs Bartlett Caffrey's class. These are Earl Weeks, James and Frank Watson, Ma than Cook and Byron Larkin. A choir consisting of the Misses Margaret Caffrey. Margaret and Florence Stott, Abby Pray, Iva Allshaw, Mrs. S. AL berta Catfrey, Mrs. William Cook, Earl Weeks, Byron Larkin and Rev W D, Woodward, rendered several classics. Among the children who gave reeitations were Marion, Henry and Rachel Yeomans, Yolanda Cam erlo, May and Walter Weeks, Alice Adams. Elizabeth and Margaret Kill day. Ethel Warren, Hugh and Lloyd Catfrey, Mervin Chase and Ruth Pray. Songs were given by Mae and Walter Weeks and Yolanda Camerlo. and a duet was rendered by the Miss es Margaret Caffrey and Florence Stott. After few remarks by the pastor an offering was taken for the starving -Armenians. amounting to S7. Byron Larkin was Santa Claus and distributed oranges. The tree was stripped of numerous gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Fn.t Bapt.st Church

Afhk AiAlktHh %ttTets=s
 Corner Woodstock avenue and Church street Rev. Geo. C. s. Mae Kay, pastor Residence, 53 Sunny a.de avenue Tel 74-3.
 Sunday, Jan , Divine worship at lO.30. followed by the Ordinance ot tse Lords Supper The subject CT the pastor's New Years sermon will be ,speeps.". Bible school at m. tn the church vestry. The Bible Is the text hook of study. Strangers will be welcomed into any of our classes.
 The R. Y. P. |. will meet at 6 p, m. Conservation service. Subject Worth While Life Purposes Evening wor- ship at 2 D. m. The Boy Scouts of Putnam, Troop 1, will attend this service in a body. The scoutmaster will speak to the young people on 1.-Two Different Signs Leading Two Different Ways" There will be q New Years address for young and cid. The parents of the Scouts are aost heartily invited to this service. A special collection for Boy Scout purposes will be taken.
 Monday at 5 ?. m, prayer serVlce in the parsonage, to which all praying people are invited lntercessors are needed.
 Monday evening the Boy Scouts will n eet in the high school gymnasium at 730.
 Tuesday evening at 7.S0, choir re- hearsal in the home of Mir. Rich, Sun nyside.
 Wednesday evening at 7.S0, the Berean Bible students will meet in the parsonage. The Last Four Church in the Book of Revelation will be the subject of study. Everybody is in
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

liMe. He was doing finely tnare an, .1s5 .il. la@ea ID tract of Hamestss'5
 -.i'1. 4 few weeks ago he was sf,ici.
 ea with influenza. followed b,y 7g,'ei, ,re,,
 mona and failed to rally nas@i,'a- piigu-
 away at the age of 25 years and I,e5'st.,s sa,3 E
 eh months. His remains wac .,la1 fes- fe'
 Mafded to Putnam and fureral gor sor=
 wees were held on Tuesday affer Eooh' Dee. 24, at the Attaw s1Iosn s'1 'ei- 9T ?. eHqreh, conducted by the nasto,. ,'s, 1'. s aeY. w. D. Woodward, wao s'ooGi, snoils
 Ip Are tl5e t5s words of the book of s Job, M M.en al.. thee = The pastor and Sllsli Wisn Sl SSargaret T. Caffrey sang ssMvGra.nai !p MSS s .h holing Up the Way" At tbe gre gre Fn EHey n3ai sang "Whzn My Life Work gkaTe Te o. He gas laid arrest in the Mccro,. oS sb ara III coventry, R l., near Rice Citu ssor Dnere ',ida,e he six generations. Beside eiLy, b; aiuow, ,a,u he left an infart ae danet+ ms 'odn 'Ud Dee. 26, 1918; aiso his fa3ba,, ussier, Vii,;d 3G mother, two brothe rs Ray I'-leI and nd ? liiiun' am and m two sisters. Miss E,naiisl ana in Ip N[s. ,l Harry Hill A. sister f.n.iy e4sra ,b.I ,b Mrs. P. H. Shea), died las, Iaeo- no
 'e' oi 'he same dread maladw
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
John Shepard MeGregor

John Shepard MeGregor, who died in Casper, Wyoming. Dec. 18th. and whose remains were brought to the Methodist Episcopal church in Alta waugan for the funeral on Dec. 26, bore the name of his sgreat, great grandfather. John McGregor. who was born in Dundee, Scotland. in l74S, and died in Coventry. R. |, in 1920 In coming to America he brought little except a liberal educa- ton and a thorough knowledge of military tactics. This latter knowl- edge made him q desirable acouisi- tion to the ranks of Connecticut yeo- men. In Plainfeld, Conn, he drilled q large company and hurried with them to Boston at the first alarm which convulsed the feeble colonies at the prospect of so unequal a strug- gle, He afterward commanded his company at Bunker Hlill. and was
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
MANUFACTURERS MEET AT INN

Manufacturers from this section gathered at the Putnam Inn Monday evening Most of the towns and mills in eastern Windham county were represented. The affair was ar ranged by J. w Atwood of Waure- gan.
 During the dinner which was serv- ed there was a frank and free dis cussion regarding conditions tn have arisen since the armistiee was signed and the relation of the manu- lecturers to the National Association, of which all are members,
 While the problem of returning from war orders to the regular course of business is an important one, the feeling at the meeting was an opti- mistic one and good business is hoped for from regular channels.
 Miss Gertrude Jones is the guest of relatives in New York state
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

5ea to become member of this class
 Thursday evening. prayer service in the church vestry. The pastor will begin q series of Bible readings from .paurs Epistle to the Collosians.'
 Friday evening, the newly organiz- ed Purity Club for Boys The Ali ance of Honor will meet in the par sonage at D. m. Boys from l5 to 21 years of age are eligible for mem bership. The pastor will speak on ''Fhe Boy Problem"
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03
WEST COLCHESTER

cs Ar and Mrs. Cyrus Place. snsn,
 Christmas n Providence ~ spent
 Edward Bourgeois has ,..,
 e pe. from q southern camp.
 Roy Law and family re.s;,,,
 day, 1ass'S from East Klllingly ehrist,rss snsnt Giloera Shippee of Eass K;u,.,. 9pene ' es..; , the week with Mr' anI mIIi'ngiy "emis Face and family anu Mrs. ton MT. d.i and Mrs. George ". H., ringto,l ,,,u MT and Mrs. Homer M uas guests all or Willsmantio' n,an- al-
 Jp ;, 5. Reynolds recently es .: AK D. ;Reynolds and dauebters W; ruestl .a,l'lfa ae and Lucy Reynolds MISS MISS ,o1Js oeS'S or Mr, and Mrs Frsd o'us, S were
 Nt r9 Ill oNbndge, Mass. c'hr;s+y ney- laughter aI and i'd Mrs. John Ennis s'i,,as, aas last STI K;lI;n5d and Miss Susie Place ana ast weal. 'ail.'sty spent several davs tba o V eN Sith Lewis Place and fan, ,, |, AIT. VT. and Mrs, Walter A Rn. tN as 75.eefs des ron Norwich Snenf fSeE .,s. ana v,s 0as ana Thursday with Mrs Shbtst- P 9wkinx sls,ers' ae9 Nr: and Mrs. ' W nus- < \ Tba ','',s anu Mrs, H. E. Hawkins @' A. iorslp ,Re pupils of the clarEyil,a a'.'s, us., I It Fri4a, sp me Christmas tree ana SSenooi moo o,ilv ,,,'.y r,,as afternoon. Dee 5o eoi,
 seemed -i'+,ei - Was in attendance an9 e sebool .,,I 70 nave a jolly good t;,aa g,nu ter two VI VI, open again Januay,, e fl rinr 'Tp n,oo weeks vacation. TT Tba baary f, . ags spiTsgrarn sT; was heard. me 1oi- -be iis Arls \ Kringle' ''heie' Jingle,
 Y" santa Claus Comesp School !sSssry Christmas, Pearl Fiske brSS Days Alfred Paul stanlSssss Daysn howard Place 5 e SVss6a, Va,a., Willard Larrow. q santa Cians Ca'oo Greene
 sS, tsnn nSt, $ Niek.e Floyd Moran . ap, Chp, stamp, Stamp. { 1hristp,'nasa 16hnisas,'aas !, Morning. A,;as School \ istmasp Christopher s.na q Stockings ta oa1nt" a Dexter Moran ...an.ssas psi
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

N render of Cornwall z ! Ifewas Bon8TaIi5 i. i ' Ye Washington 5t \ N, ~, ma Het the Revolution. He d shepard of Plalnfiel5. i. !. sol MeGregor was the th4 Gregot and served in Jert His two sons were the Dr. John McGregor. the been a surgeon of For DIS. in the Civil war. 1 post med two G. A. R ! the nielson, Conn. anJ ni i GreAniN R I. Dr. Wc- yiIu tie ol prisoner at the bat takeAE t Ed the following pas, is TranlN indham Cou7nt1 V
 "Ffst 1. 1861: Ai''y surges reports from the. pearsi regimen.. it am l killedS regor was nat ' oner tht, but .s a pris ' last II The news of ! were That the hospitals a surgeot Id that a dozen 1,,., : ' Manasiral army are at a W Wndhtry person ;n ll glow of experienee8 Al, n tt roic eoAeord of the ba
 had beefle doctor. He
 must letas lost and he
 But theI save his T,fa
 humane tgenerous and
 call for tnger than ti,o tbo Cl mained and he ae ra
 the painAty, soofbinc h, Such seA and dying s '0 cloud of is the dart
 rays of Tdefeat with gu preciativ3n. An an- da, come hinSpe to waI where a old home, spe the nam9 will honor Le, MeGreg4 lever" " (Dr /, Ioy "l we a most ton iiieri,' HOW towns ring
 farmingbr foIlo.,os 1e '
 ian, man e an h;stos J
 the Tr4ppearing in S,,o.
 His son,S Observer. :" 5oi 2 oei !
 sides in ho now re- ''0,u ly and of Killins M the proJ eceased is aaus one car lee swords East ing the regor dur, UT, i3 past Jeremia4 4ied by Col llS
 1912, a he war of Nh MeGresl Dr. John daug
 The war. has in Cove was born sey's s was a IlS93. He Hawk Stafted z lt, ely early Tn. for Cla g 10 work Q iov he rem on, where cert leayingteSars, and good1 late N eXor the all SC. remainfis SOy he The :, was .pi1ver a\and after Al, Al th,&aequaj& lowing Tl,n Town niecs s 2 Songs. !l,s. stock; ed " V oga tsA -yher e late Pu,,, the
 o.etob4 h foIlosssaals; ..as,srr, farmlId I 2 as bosaa bsa "fsv faosv farme Tar Wauregan tnrls tSsr's tor 2 IFS his ia. o'ai was b wbo E a ,s son ~old S in inf goos uled Songs. sition h in rs. po- q. Stan Green Craaaaas East "on Ch He w4servieee' e'le "A Chr cause fy last s 9e, hn '~.christr left \ go ss wala ne ~0ur Cb eass 9g some No StOI
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-03

Miss Gertrude Jones is the guest of relatives in New York state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Grocers and Butchers
Annual Picnic Gives
Joy to $500 Persons

Yesterday was a real holiday for
the grocers and butchers of Omaha
generally, their stores and shops
were closed during the entire day.
The occasion was the annual picnic,
held in krug park. 1t was estimated
that $500 persons were on the
grounds.
In former years, at their picnics,
the grocers and butchers have put
on a big card of events, including
recess, athletics of all kinds and bail
games. This year it was decided to
make the picnic a real family affair.
The basket picnic dinner was
eaten at f o'clock, families and
neighborhood groups gathering
around the tables spread in the
shade of the trees. Following the
dinner there was a theatrical pro-
gram by employees from the Item
Biscuit company and until close to
midnight the dancing floor was
filled.
While the associated grocers and
butchers were holding their picnic
at Krug park, managers and en-
ployes of the Basket Stores were
making merry at their annual
gathering at Lakeview park. 1t was
a picnic and attended by nearly
1000 persons. There was smim-
ming, boating and liberal patroniz-
ing Of the amusement features at
the beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
DAUGHTER. SEES
FATHER KILLED
IN AN elevator
Head of BeIIWood Man Crush
ed In Accident in the Bran
deis Building; Dies
instantly.

J. w. Grisinger, IS years old, Bell
wood, Neb., was instantly killed at 8
o'clock yesterday morning when his
head was crushed between the floor
of a Seventeenth street entrance
elevator in the Brandeis building,
and the ceiling of the second floor.
Grisinger entered the elevator
with his daughter, Mrs. Maud Han
sen, of Hollywood, CAL, to ascend
to the office of an oculist, where he
was receiving eye treatment. He
was carrying two travelling bags, as
he intended to return to Bellwood
Immediately after the treatment.
According to witnesses in the ele-
vator, he lurched forward as the ele-
vator started upward, fell to his
hands and knees, his head catching
between the elevator floor and the
ceiling of the second floor.
According to Guy H. Cramer, 3720
Lincoln boulevard, who was a pas
senger in the elevator, Grisinger
seemed to have been seized with
fainting spell.
The elevator was operated by
Grace OVERLY, 1911 Avenue B, Coun-
Gil Bluffs. She has operated an ele-
vator for two years. She was pros
trated with grief after the accident,
but was able to verify the story told
by Mr.. Cramer.
Mrs. Hansen, who was forced to
witness her fathers death, was un-
der the doctors care for several
hours after the accident. The only
relative in Omaha is w. E. Girls
niger, 1920 Burt street, cousin. she
said.
Special Investigator M. A. Demp-
sey of the county attorneys office,
pronounced the death accidental
and stated that there would be no
inquest.
Representatives of the state and
city elevator commissions, after an
investigation, said the elevator was
in good running order.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Vocational Training
School Will Open at
Fort Omaha Monda,

A vocational training school for
the education of enlisted men will
be opened at Fort Omaha next Mon
day, it was announced. This school
will make it possible for men at the
fort to become skilled in a number
of different trades, and will also fur
nish them a chance to better their
general education.
The faculty for the school has not
yet been selected The school will
be started along small lines, but is
expected to grow to be one of the
largest in the country.
1t was also decided to select ma
terial from men who enlist for bal
loon service for regular balloon pi-
lots, Maj. NJ. ]. O'Brien announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
Brief City Ne0s
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Elec. Fans $S.50-Burgess- Granden

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Elec. Fans $S.50-Burgess-Gr ander
Patronize the American State
Bank.-Adv.
Pierce-Arrow Ambulance Service
->Stack & Falconer. Harvey g..
Four Per Cent Interest on time de-
posits. American State Bank.-Adv
New Rate Clerk-John J. Nc
Carthy, rate clerk in the passenger
offices of the Union Pacific, is re.
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a baby boy at his home.
To Deliver Address-Anan Ray
mond has gone to Nelson, Neb.
where he will deliver an address al
the reunion Of the World War Vet
Grams association.
Sues On Lease-William J. B.
against Willis E. Purviance and
because Of the lapse of lease on
an office in the Paxton block.
DIR. w. L. Capell wishes to an.
nounce that he will resume the prac-
tice OF medicine and has opened an
office at 1916 Vinton street. Practice
limited to Genito-Urinary diseases
Telephone Tyler 94S.-Adv.
Movie Manager Here-v. P.
Whitaker, general eastern repre-
sentative for the Select Pictures
corporation, was an Omaha guest
Tuesday. While here he conferred
with c. w. Taylor, the local branch
manager.
Arrives From Overseas
r. Nichols, son Of MIR. and Mrs. F.
B. Nichols, 255S Fort street, has ar
rived home from France. He was
overseas one year with the 69th
company Of the Motor Transport
corps.
Eleven Men EnIist-Eleven Men
enlisted yesterday at the Omaha
army recruiting station for one years
service in the quartermaster's corps.
They will be sent to Jefferson Bar
racks, St Louis, Mo-, and from there
assigned to posts in other parts of
the country.
Union Quitting Company Picnic
Employees Of the Union Quitting
company held their annual picnic
at Elmwood park Wednesday night.
They were taken to the park by the
company's big feet Of motor trucks.
Games, stunts and big picnic sup
per made the evening an enjoyable
one.
Asks $4,000 Damages-John
Taubman, shipping clerk for the
H. NJ. Orchel company. filed suit in
district court for $1,000 damages
from the American Transfer COM
pany. He alleges that on April 26,
1918, a driver for truck of the
American Transfer company, while
unloading goods, allowed a roll of
roofing surface, weighing 80 pounds,
to fall on Taubman's foot, breaking
bones and crushing it,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18

members of the committee that he
would meet the men as employees, or
individuals, but not as members of
union.
Union men claim that 200 en-
ployes are out, while yard officials
assert that there are not to exceed
50. They say some of the men have
returned to work. Strikers say that
not man who went out has re-
turned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-18
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Toilet Talks)

A stiff paste made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on a hairy surface about 2
minutes will, when removed, take
every trace of hair with it. The
skin should then be washed to free
it from the remaining delatone. No
harm can result from this treatment,
but be sure it is delatone you get
and you will not be disappointed.
ADV, ra,- e..