davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
G.O.P.PREPARES
FULL PLANS FOR
NEXT CONGRESS-
Quick Action. Expected on
Peace Treaty, if League
Is Not Woven Into 1t.
PAPER NAVY is DOOMED
Appropriations, New Air De-
partment, Shipping Policy
and Railroads on List.
Special Despateh to TEE suS.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--When the
President calls Congress in special
session he will find the Republican
majority ready for action with COM
prehensive legislative programme. This
was determined upon by the Republi-
can steering committee to-day. The
committee will meet again in a few
days and then will not hold another
meeting until about two weeks before
the date set for the new session.
In a general way the programme has
been laid out. The first measure to be
taken UP by the House will be the
general deficiency bill which has
passed the House but which failed to
get through the Senate IN the closing
days OF the Congress just ended. AS
extensive hearings on this measure
have been held little use Of time in that
respect viii be necessary, although The
House Appropriations Committee is
expected to cut down the measure in
some degree.
1t is regarded as particularly impor-
tant TO rush this measure, as 1t carries
provision for the financing of the
Railroad Administration to the extent
OF $3.50, 900, ,OOO and its failure TO be-
come law At the last session is causing
no little embarrassment, to the Rail-
road Administration and TO many OF
the railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

r Following the deficiency bin the sun
dry civil appropriation measure will be
taken up and passed In the House while
the Senate is busy with the deficiency
BILL No opportunity for hearings on the
deficiency bill was permitted In the SEN
ate Appropriation Committee. and THAI
committee will insist on knowing tina
actual need for every dollar of expendl-
ture contemplated by the Democratic
Administration There is no tendency
to cuTtail legitimate expenditures of
the Government, but many Republican
Senators. practically all OF them. are
absolutely convinced that hundreds of
millions Of dollars have been thrown
away in hasty legislative action by their
Democratic colleagues at the demand OF
the Administration. 1t Is such waste
that the Republicans are determined TO
stop.
Ordinary supply bills for the Govern
ment will follow along in their regular
turn. II was said to-day by Republican
steering committee members that the
army and navy appropriation bills,
which will determine the future military
and naval policy of the nation. will be de-
layed as long as possible. In the first
place the Republicans will not stand for
moment for the camouhage ship.
building programme drawn by Secretary
Daniels, and which President Wilson
strongly supported, cabling Mr.. Daniels
tfat failure OF the bill carrying the pro-
gramme would be fatal" 10 his League
OF Nations negotiations. This programme
provided for building sixteen capital
fighting ships in tho next three years, in
addition TO the fighting ships authorized
in 1916. work on which has hardly been
started, but the provision was inserted
that the President without further con-
sultation with Congress or anybody else
could halt work on this programme at
am time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Continued on second rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Confined ois second Pcsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Right-The opening Of the Victory Loan
in New York was httinsy accompanied
by the martial music Of General Pershing S
Headquarters Band parading through Vic
tory Way The pyramid tower to com
memorate the Allied victory is composed
Of war trophies in the form Of countless
Hun hemets. rna,r,cood & rndc,,cood
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

d. A. Mohatt
J. f. Manbeck
Oscar Maggusson
Harry w. Traxler
Charles Thomas
John L. Wilson
w. A. Zirnmer
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Membership Roll of Lamar Lodge 1919

G. r. SEWER
J. V. Sayler
j. R. Sewer
A. A. Skinner
J. G. Simpson
st. Geo. Creaghe
Harry Conwell
L. P. Creaghe
J. &. Corning
Grover Carrico
Frank A. Cox
Fred Chambers
Paul Denning
w. w. De Witt
Vim. Dargie
VIM. Devore
L. C. Denny
A. c. Davis
C. NJ. Dinius
w. II. Doyle
Herman Erwin
w. o. Everett
]. II. England
J. C. Fora
L. A. Fox
A. Friedman
Herman A. Webb
U. +. Wood
o. B. Yoeman
A. II. Filkins
Il. w. Triske
A. C. Gordon
w. c. Gould
w. b. Gordon
b. II. Golliday
Rollin C. Goodale
Phillip Gardner
Ray j. Gould
Eli w. Gregg
c. C. Huddleston
Earl Headley
CRANKY Hillyer
Jacob NJ. Howard
William H. Hayden
Thos. F. Hauer
X. c. Householder
Carl NJ. Hasty
James Nichols
II. j. Johnson
j. C. Johnston
f. w. Johnston
Ed James
Fred Kelsey
Ed Knowles
Glen C. Kirkpatrick
w. c. Kindall
Fred Lee
+. Levin
w. A. Leonard
Z. A. Lundgren
w. b. Leasure
Harry B. Lee
l.. G. Leist
4. Under
S. p. Lawrence
Raymond Lee
C. w. Lippencott
Chas. Maxwell
Adam C. Maxwell
Ill. Af..-....IL
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21

Edward Applegate
Ray Adams
F. D. Abbott
Otto c. Albin
H. d. Applegate
Leon Butler
Nova Butler
H. C. Byrnes
w. L. Burger
w. P. Bailey
Max L. Bagley
Dennis Buckley
J. F. Baker
w. G. Brown
Ernest Beler
N. E. Berry
N. NJ. Burnett
S. w. Beggs
John Y. Brown
Gerald F. Creaghe
r. F. Creaghe
NJ. L. Conwell
W. J. Moore
J. Russell Mayfislj
A. L. Moffatt
Geo. L. Mofatt
Geo. B. Merrill
w. f. McCue
Chas.. J. Mccall
X. J. McGrath
John d. Macarthur
John G. McIntyr-
Leon Osborne
Chas. Owen
John Oheare
c. V. Newman
John +. Parrish
1. d. PiIley
G. C. Pyle
d. c. Plembleigh
NJ. P. Potter
C. H. Pearce
Geo. L. Pugh
w. A. Robinson
Loren Lee VanGinkle
c. II. Waterman
c. II. Wooden.
l.. A. Wines
Rob't Woodard
John Rourke
II. J. Ross
John Smart
w. Skeehin
Jno. A. Simpson
Sam H. Snaps
J. X. Smith
II. Il. Sunday
NJ. K. Sunday
Joe r. Sunday
Frank Steam
w. A. Strong
Chas. SweitEer
T. J. Sayler
W. F. Sayler
d. S. Silver
W. o. Shelter
Cora Il. Strain
Earl Stafford
c. S. Simpson
The Lamar register., 1919-05-21
Bank Statement

The statement of the First Nation
al Bank of Lamar published in this
issue shows that even the big pur-
chases of government bonds cannot
stem the flow of money this way, as
the deposits continue to increase at a
rate which would be remarkable even
If there was no out go. The deposits
srs now nearing the six hundred
thousand mark. and the gain still con-
tinues. 1t is convincing evidence of
the high degree of prosperity being
enjoyed by our valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
WITH Y. w. AT VLADiVOSTOK
(Ohio State JournaD

Gasoline at $3.50 a gallon, Chinese
servants who speak only a queer sort
of Russian" and streets utterly with
out traffic regulations are among
things which Miss Mildred Corbett,
Adems, Mich, discovered in her first
four days with the American Y. W. C.
A. at Vladivostok.
The 7. W. succeeded in requisition-
ing a Russian barracks at the Ameri-
can base camp in Vladivostok, Miss
Corbett writes, which they have made
over Gto a hostess house. With this
as center they are arranging all sorts
of activities to add interest to the hours
when soldiers, sailors and Red Cross
workers, quartered in the city. are off
duty.
Recreation work has also been begun
among Russian women and girls living
in the city, and a big recreation pro-
gram has been commenced for Red
Cross nurses at military hospitals, sim
ilar to that in the Y. W. c. A nurses
huts in France during the war such as
arranging picnics, teas, swimming par
ties, hikes etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
AUCTION Of SOULS
COMES To COLUMBIA

Aurora Mardiganian, the 17-year- odd
Armenian girl who takes a leading
part in the film production Of Auction
of Souls" which will be shown begin
ming Sunday at the Columbia theater,
was once sold for S5 cents in a street
corner slave market at Bayazid, where
she was stood up in company with
other naked Christian captives for
sale. She was purchased for the
haremof the notorious Djevdet Bey.
and went through frightful expert
Iences before she finally escaped. All
these things are actually reproduced
in auction of Souls"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

District Federation meeting, which is
held in Prescott this year.
This includes the clubs of Flagstaff,
Winslow, Williams, Red Lake, King
man and Humboldt, besides Prescott
and coming as it does at Fair time,
a good delegation from each visiting
club is expected.
The civics-education department Of
the Woman's club, Mrs. J. A. higgins.
chairman, will hold its first meeting
of the year at o'clock Monday after
noon at the department room of the
Woman's club. The work for the COM
ing year will be discussed.
A Charity Ball will be given by the
Harmony club during Fair week, ac-
cording to plans formed at the initial
business meeting of the club held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Woman's
club. The proceeds of the event will
be used for the fund which the club
is using to extend its already vast
charities. The coming Wednesday the
club will hold a social session with
Mrs. Henry Baswitz, Mrs. George Bar
mum, Mrs. Harry Bennett and Mrs
| Thomas Barker as hostesses,
The Musicians club will hold its in
itial meeting at the Women's club
Monday, October 10, at o'clock. A
reception will be given to the old ant
new members. The following program
will be rendered:
Opening address, Mrs. H. NJ. Femme
more.
II.
The Bitterness of Love. Jas. P. Dunn
Smilin' Through. 80. Arthur A. Penn
The Pretty Creature. H. Lane Wilson
Mrs. Payne Palmer,
Miss Work at piano.
Il III.
(IaNOIle. ....-.... s.'..'.. s-.. '.I oppe-
ScherZo. ............. ....... kreislel
; Dwight Deity,
Mrs. w. E. Deity at piano.
Christ in Flanders. Ward Stephen
His Captain. ......... ...:.. Roger
The Americans Come. -. Ray Foste
Walter Hastings Olney,
Orley J. lies at piano.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
SENSATIONAL FILM
AUCTION OF SOULS

auction of Souls" the sensational
story of pretty 1S-year-old Aurora
Mardiganian, sole survivor of 100000
young Christian girls deported from
Armenia by the Turks which is to be
presented at the Columbia theater,
starting Sunday has had sale, in book
form, of almost two million copies in
little more than seven months. The
chronicle of Miss Mardiganian's amaz-
ing escape after two years in Turkish
harems and soul markets, was written
by her and published under the title
of "Ravished Armenia"
The special motion picture produc-
ton of her astounding experiences as
the only member living today of half
million Armenians who refused to re-
ject Christian teachings and princi-
pals for Mohammedism is described as
the most phenomenal and unusual
document in the history of motion pic
lures
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

her entire service her canteen well
coined more than 100000 soldiers
After the tents success she opened a
rest house for officers and men, and
finally was put in charge of an entire
hotel. Under her direction were in
stalled shower baths where thousands
of men enjoyed their first chance for a
bath after weeks in the trenches.
Miss Address is now at home. but
planning to continue her social and
public service in some ether form.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
D. s. MEDAL GIVEN
ONLY ONE WOMAN

NEW YORK-Only 500 Distinguish
ed Service Medals were awarded to
American soldiers-and of these just
one was presented to a woman.
Miss Mary Vail Address, an Ameri-
can Red Cross canteen worker in
France, was the woman chosen for the
distinguished honor.
The medal was presented to Miss
Address by General Pershing in the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
EARLY WEDDING WILL
JOIN CHARMING GIRL
AND FORMER SOLDIER

A before the war romance will cul
inmate in an interesting wedding the
latter part of the month when Miss
Anielka Wintermute, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. E. ]. C. Wintermute, of West
Latham street, becomes the bride of
John S. Sabra. The young people an
naunced> their engagement before Sab
ra went overseas with the S40th Field
Artillery, and since his return num-
Der of delightful affairs have been
given for the soldier and his charm
ing bride-elect.
Plans for the wedding have not been
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

divulged, but is is being whispered that
it will take place in Los Angeles the
latter part of the month and that the
couple will return for the fair, taking
up their residence at the Powers apart
ments.
The Wintermutes came to Phoenix
from Ohio seven years ago and have
made many friends since their arrival.
Miss Wintermute, who was graduated
from the local high school, is particu-
larly interested in the work of the
Junior Guild and is one Of its most
active members. Mr.. Sabra is well
known and popular in Phoenix where
he has lived all his life. He is con-
nected with an automobile agency.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

name of the president Of the United
States.
Miss Address, a New York woman
was one of the first seven American
girls to go overseas. She went TO the
Toul sector as the American troops en-
tered it, and on her own initiative SCI
up a canteen tent in the station yard
and gave small comforts to the SOL
diers arriving or on leave. Within q
month she assisted 5000 doughboys g
day, and it is estimated that during
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

Inc Woman's club will inaugurate
us season October p when the presi-
uent' Mrs. James Griffin will make
an ADDRESS touching upon the work
ior the coming year. Her talk will be
supplemented by the department chair
men who will outline their programs
lor the season. A number Of interest
ing meetings are scheduled for the
3 winter, according to the calendar
which follows:
October, 1919
2lst-Opening Reception.
Presidents Address.
Outline of Work for coming year.
2Sth-Miller Sterling Exhibit.
< Art and Literature Department.
Open Day.
Mrs. Dysart Chairman.
November, 1919
4th-omit. State Fair.
llth-Civ1cs-E Education Department.
Mrs. j. A. higgins, Chairman.
lsth-Music Department.
Mrs. Dixie Matthie, Chairman.
25th-Harvest Festival.
Home Economics Department
Mrs. Alma Lowe. Chairman.
December, 1919
2nd-speciaI.
9th-Art aud Literature Department.
Mrs. Louis Dysart, Chairman.
l6th-Civics- Education Department.
Mrs. J. A. higgins, Chairman.
23rd-Omit. Christmas.
5Oth-Christmas Festival.
Program, Music Department.
Decorations, Art and Literature
Department.
Refreshments. Home Economics
Department.
Distribution Of Gifts, Civics-
Education Department
January, 1920
btn-Home Economics Department.
Mrs. Alma Lowe, Chairman.
lSth-Art and Literature Department.
Mrs. Louis Dysart, Chairman.
20th-Special.
2fth-Music Department.
Mrs. Dixie Matthie, Chairman
February, 1920
5rd-Home Economics Department.
Mrs. Alma Lowe. Chairman.
loth|Civics-Ed Education Department.
Mrs. j. A higgins, Chairman
Extraordinarily Day Member!
Only.
24th-Music Der rment.
Mrs. Dixie Matthie, Chairman
March, 1920
2nd-Election OF Officers.
Home Economics Department.
Mrs. Alma Lowe, Chairman.
9th--Art and Literature Department.
Mrs. Louis Dysart, Chairman
l6th-Civics- Education Department.
Mrs. J. A. higgins, Chairman.
23rd-Gentlemen's Evening.
30th-Special.
April, 1920
6th-Sweet Pea Exhibit.
Civics- Education Department
Mrs. ]. A. higgins, Chairman.
13th-District Federation.
20th-Music Department.
Mrs. Dixie Matthie, Chairman
27th-Annual Meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS

Art and Literature
Mrs. Louis Dysart. Chairman
Third Monday, 230 p. m.
Sketch Club
Mrs. J. Garrett Holmes. Leader
First and Third Fridays, 200 p. m.
Home Economics
Mrs. Alma Lowe. Chairman
Last Mondays, 2:15 D. m.
CiVics- Education
Mrs. ]. A. higgins. ... Chairman
Second Mondays, 2:30 p. m.
Music
Mrs. Dixie Matthie. $500. Chairman
6 First Mondays, 2:15 p. m.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
President. ..... Mrs. James S. Griffir
Vice President. Mrs. Jaseph s. StarI
Recording Secretary. ..............
...-..........-.. Mrs. Ancil Martin
Corresponding Secretary ....
..".........,..M Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Treasurer (Resigned) .............
................M Mrs. D. f. Harbridg,
Treasurer. . Mrs. Oscar c. Bartlett
Auditor. Mrs. W. S. Norvie
Members at Large
Mrs. W. G. Ellis, Mrs. George A. Olney
Mrs. w. S. Goldsworthy
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Chairman. 80. Mrs. Dwight 3. Hear
Treasurer. Mrs. II. B. Wilkinson
secretary. .....M Mrs. Walter Talbo
Resident Agent ....................
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

name of the president of the United
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
aaTpAA ta h Nhof L..
 1=stLL

Everyone Is enjoying this nice warm weather although We are needing raiH. Wallace Irsco of Bentonville was here to spend Easter with home folks. Frank Howard and family of Ben tonq5lle# spent Sunday with Barney Douglas and vie.
 There was q large attendance at the Ea Holland sale Saturday.
 Mrs Minnie Douglas returned homs Saaaas after teo weeks stay here Fasze Has aa ees=reast as the home of Rse Holland Saturday night which 4as enjoyed by large crowd.
 Fol Douglas of Highflll and Mss Ra6y Black of Cave Springs were quietly married Saturday night tF N N Naming
 Hrs Wm Black = Cave Springs visited at G N Summers home Sat ar4ay right
 c 4 Grammer hauled feed from eeaterton Monday
 Everett Robbins and family gf Heafaa Springs spent Sunday d the B F WhitzeiI home
 Hr and Mrs. II Downum z. 0saee Mills visited the latter's moth - Saturday night and Sunday 
 Henry Holland af Hiehfill transact 4a business here Monday
 Most all the farmers are baSs spraying apple orchards this week
 | L. Know.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
For BiliOuSneSS and Indigestion
 Take a Cal0tab
The New Nausealess Calomel That Is Purified and Refined From All Sick ening and Dangerous Effects.

You have heard of smokeless powd- CT, colorless iodine and tasteless quinine.-RoW get acquainted with nausealess ealomel.-the new ealomel that is wholly delightful in its effect, yet retains all Of the system purify ing and liver cleansing qualities Of the old-style calomei.
 Your doctor 1ill telI you that calo- mel IS the best and only medicine for billousness. headache, indigestion and constipation and now that [ .s pleas aat to take eFers.b5dy is taking ealo- sabs. the ae1 eaiomel with at Of the Ever benefits and none of the sting.
 One tablet ee the tongue a bed tlme. with a swallow 3f ~ater.-chat' $ al No salvation. Next morning you wake up feeling fine. your liver thoroughly eieansed, ali blliousness. headache, constipation and ndiges- ton removed Eat what you please mo danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in org.naI. sealed packages, price rhirty-five cents Al druggists are authorized to refund he price fl you are not de lighted ~ith calotabs.-tadvt
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
RAJ DN iS

Ye are needing rain just now. Health IS reasonably good for the people n our burg.
 No. those wedding bells didn't rine for us. Everything passed off slyly. Mrs. ". \. Counts has taken her sister and three daughters to live with her
 Sunday School was re-organized to- 4av. Easter Sunday. at Baldwin new church.
 Some few are trying to catch fish a7 throw lines and are having some success.
 Planting corn is the order of the day now. everybody is hurrying to get through before the fish shoal. Dave Wilson our section foreman oH the S.. Paul railroad has bought 3 Ford and was learning to drive t Sun day
 Marion Kirkland died Friday even ing d his home. of cancer Of the stomach He was buried Saturday ln the Dunkard Cemetery on Rounc Mountain. He leaves the widow an s.x children Q mourn his loss.
 E. A.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
HEALING SPRINGS

Pleas Abererombie has purchased a Ford
 Most everybody is through planting corr in this community.
 Raymond Hendrix and wife visited al Mrs Burch's Sunday,
 Roy Murphy made business trip Q Cave Springs last week.
 The All T. 4. gave nice supper al this place Saturday night. Ne have been having some real ze9ol weather for tbIs time of the eezf
 Mss La.s Nelaht af Cave Springs ls visiting relatives at ta.s place
 Mrs. W V Black of Cave sprngs called al Nelson SYeno~etas one aIahf last week.
 Miss Florence Hellstern x.sitea aer uncle, ] E smith of Gaze Springs Sunday aleatz
 Lee Derrick. =6arI and Kal sm.tb went to =E.esroast a. Elm SHa.ng- Saturday nHeat.
 Miss Crystal Roper of Elm #Spriass is visiting her grand parents. Nr and Mrs. James Kelly
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
$lW Reward. $1W

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is al least one dreaded disease that science has been able 10 cure in all it's stages and that is eatarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietor. have so much faith ia the curative power of Har. Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails 10 cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7sc.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

registration ard redemption et @ST- rants; ,o regulate casualty insurance. to regulate titie e land he'd . ad- vance possession. to prano;e aa IT. crease n Confederate pensions: = pro- hibit operation q pool roo7as T eer- tain counties. House blilS defeated n the Senate include Bsrs Guaranty reduction n .Hte-es: rate repeal of Actuarial Bureau I4w. f.rsnsHs pen sion fund. repeal ot F.sh ard Game Act. 10 uake drunkenness felony. and removal 7f aafaithtul pubic of- fFeials
 The House calendar E filled ~l,h the ghosts ' defeated legislation. originating 2 both the House and Sen ate
 Among the House pills which failed to gel beyond second reading are the following To repeal the ginner's law; to abolish the Arkansas Aetaar- ial Bureau; = provide shot-firers for coal mines: to tax building and loan associations; to provide for protection against pink boll-weevil: 70 abolist capital punishment; to create Arkan. sas Insurance Fund; to limlr the con. sumption of natural gas; - requir, .he Bible ta be used as text baos in the pubic schools: to provide pen alty for failure - act as election of flcials,, . return s1 per cent of stat, automobile tax = the counties: :, prohibit h8rse-raeiae w5thIn thre, miles of an enurcn CT school house . make office af inheritance tas collector slestIxe. to resa.re lie in saraoee companies to ia9ese E Ars a=sas securities. = regulate ahe rem al va.ae ot agricultural lands. t6 pro H5bIt nep5aSn n state institutions . make .he carrying af zaneeale. weapons felony; 10 lease Ire Cum m.ns state convict farm: = ebaagt the time . holding quorum courts to regulate ehe width of wagon tres to provide for assurance and reglstra Son Of land titles; to promote whole some competition T fire insurance e prohibit pubic dance halls; to per mit Sunday baseball; to arproprlat' S35.0o0 for erection of . Governor Mansion, e pay Confederate pension. earterly. . employ female physician. at the State Hospital; to provide system . military training. Q author sze administrators of estates - bor TOW money far the inspection = dip ping yats
 Among the Senate bilis winch de. on the House calendar are ,ne fol lowing; r. make automobile thef felony, to regulate the Use of mo tor vehicles; to require the reeistra ton of retail druggists. Q prohibi
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Girls! Lemon Juice
 Is Skin Vhittl'
Ho" to Make Creamy Bean.
 ton For Few Cent.

The jaiee of two fresh 5.. srrafe5 no bottle eonts.s.ss - . ounces o orchard wbite ,a @'s whole aarter p.nt ot t6s se.. - :. markab.e lemon skIn bes4,. -. : aboa, the cost one ms, ssz =. . small jar of ordinary e9Is ... Care should be taken ta s.,.5 .s.,. 5. lemon ja9ee through fine sI5.. v 's lemon pafp gets jn. t6ea fs.. Z VII keep fresh for months. F..- woman knows that lemon jars '. to bleach and remove slsb f.~... as freek.es. sallowness and .ss :. #the=ssea ssH sof.eseT= =z..... and beaat#fIer
 jaz Ge. t7rss 55ssz orchard hite a. any drug s.o,. :. two lemons from the erarar a5 -.a up d quarter pm. at .a#s s4ss. l- grant le4aa lotion sH# nzsss5. da.iS % ths face. aazz= zzrs :. hands