davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-23
SYLYIA'S
EG GG : IS EG G : Try those at 75c a dozen BROWN X HAWKINS
 Quality First
FISH QUOTATONs

SEATTLE, Dec, 23- The price O. fish at noon today was as follows ..--- pickled sable, S20 per barrel; picked herring, old stock, $1O per barrel; new stock, S1O to SIS per barrel. salmon Inst years pack Sockeye, $24 to S@6 per barrel; falls $6 to $1O; pinks, $G to $S. These prices on pickled fish will prevail until about February 1st.
 Halibut, II cents per pound, and small halibut, nine cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-23
MORE MONEY FOR XMAS

AftcY the contributions for the com. munity Christmas tree had been pub liShed yesterday F. w. Small came in with $2 and Mir. Lien with $l. Both men said they had found it impossible to get to the Gateway cfCicc h"forn. There contributions will come in just as handy now as previously.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-23
HOLIDAY TRAIN SCHEDULE

As Thursday is Christmas day, legal holiday. as much work on rho railroad will be suspended as poSSh'H' The train from Anchorage on Thurs day has been cancelled and will not leave there until Friday morning s' 8 o'eiSck.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-23
ELECTRIC POWER AGAIN

At l:l5 o'clock this morning e'cc- trie power was again turned on m Seward. and the Scmi-annual period of darkness was over after eight nights without electric power or lights.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-23
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

The Seward limited leaves tomorrow morning at o'clock for Anchorage with passengers, mail, express and freight
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-23
NOTICE TO MNSONS

Seward Lodge, No, 2l9, r. & X. M. will hold installation of officers on :, Johns Day, December 27th at o'clock in the evening. All MasonS and trci" families are invited.
 HUGH DOUGHERTY w. M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-23
DENMARK APPROPRIATES
 MONEY FOR RADIO STATION SO
 CAN CONNECT WITH THE T.. ..

COPENHAGEN, Dec, 2$-- Den. mark has appropriated largo sur ot money for a long distance radio Sta- ton n order to communicate di"c.. with America.
 Mrs. Amelia D"I.amol, agei C.. years, died at the home of her son in- law, J. E. Rivsrd, last week at Ketehi' kan-
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
@ and Chester
\ From Fourth St Wharf.
and Chester

From Fourth st. Wharf
Schedule 10 Effect Saturday, May N. 1910
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf. week days, except Saturday. az 73O
pn0. 100 A. NJ, 130, 500, 415. 600 and
700 + NJ
ON Saturdays. Sundays and Decoration
pay. T.3o 800, 1880 A. NJ Il o'clock noon.
13u. 800 s. Is. 600. 200. $50 and 93O T. Nj
NILMiNGTON-PENN NSGRONE ROUTE =
Schedule i'm effect Nav 2S
eek DAYS except Saturdays, leave VIII
mington $50. T.30. 500 800 1000 n 90 A
NJ, = o'clock noon. 100, 2.OO. 500. 400
300, GOO, 500, 1000 and 1900 T. NJ
Leave lcnnsgrove 715 Sf5. 900 10 m
LOO a. NJ, II O'Clock room. 100. 300 400
igo, 900 500, 200, 900. lf.Oo Z. NJ. and
IL, Saturdays sundays and holidays. addi-
,lonal trips leave Wilmington 200, 900 and
+ NJ """ '~-uV
.l2oo p. NJ on Saturdays. SUNDAYS ana
holidays anu
Boat for Charter for Egening Excursion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
AGAIN TALK Of
GENERAL STRIKE
ON Wire Lines
Continued from First Page


into it second day with the situation
unchanged.
Mayor Key, unsuccessful in an ef
fort to bring the striking wire worker.
and representative wire administration
together was considering cabling Pres
ident Wilson to take the situation Out
Of Postmaster General Burleson'
hands
The mayor. it is said. feels that as a
result of BurlesOn's attitude toward
The strike, some agency other than the
wire control board should be given
control, in order that an early adjust
ment may be made.
Possibility Of the strike spreading 20
other labor organizations was quieted
for the time being last night when at
meeting Of labor organizations. con-
servatlve leaders forestalled any al
tempt at a sympathetic stIke. Five la
Dor organizations. however. have ind
Gated they Will adopt a w3tchful wait
ing altitude for a few DAYS
Latest claims by strike leaders place
the number Of strike workers on
strike above HOO. including 523 tele-
graph operators who quit work yester-
day. This number, Western Union and
telephone officials said. is considerably
Not more than 800 are
out according to statements made to-
day by officials of the Western Union
and Southern Bell companies.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

Bancroft. Jr, Mrs. A. II. Berlin anc
Mrs Arthur Patterson Aternates-
Mrs Charles !. Kent. Mrs. Edmund p
Moody, Mrs C.. Wesley Weldin, Mrs
William g. Maha1ry, Mrs William IT,
Beacon. Mrs. Egmont r, Negendank
Mrs. William Speakman and Mrs VIII
liam l.. tIeald. The report for the
local club will be read by Mrs. Berlin.
Wilmington Chapter No f., Woman's
Order National Association of Retail
Druggisls-Nlrs. w. +. Smith and Mrs.
o. G.. Draper. Mrs d. l. McCOlley will
make the report for her club.
Wyoming Round Table Club-Mrs.
Martha G.. Clark, Mrs. Olive jenkins and
Mrs. Martha Lindale. The first men
toncd will make the report
Wilmington Section Council OF Jew
ish Women Mrs. A. Levitt, Mrs. Louis
Topkis and Mrs. James n. Ginns. The
report VIII be read by the last named.
Seaford Acorn Club-Mrs. F. A..
Shipley, Mrs. 5. J.. Stein and Mrs. Madi-
son Willin. Mrs. Shipley viii make
the report
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
VISIT WINTERTHUR
Contlnned from Flrst Page

Continued from FIRST Page.
ernment supervision and is regularly
tuberculin tested.
Three Of lhe star COWS Of the Winter
thur herd are Spring Brook Bess Burke
J 2d and her daughteg, Bess Johanna
/ Ormsby and her son, King Of the
Ormsbys, the herd sire. Spring Brook
, Bess 2d is the largest dairy cow in the
world, weighing 2,22j pounds. and the
only cow in the world TO have three
seven-day butter records, each above
30 pounds, in connection with the three
yearly records. each above 1000 pounds.
She is also The only cow with two 36
pound butter records from 200 pounds
OF milk in connection with two yearly
records, each above 1000 pounds Of
butter. Spring Brook Bess Burke ID,
with her dam, granddam and two
three-fourih sisters, hold all worlds
records for both butter and milk for a
year. Spring Brook Bess Burke 2d has
three noted sisters with seven-day but
ter records from 1923 TO i2.3l pounds,
and yearly records from i,i75 TO 1858
pounds. Spring Brook Bess Burke I'd
is the dam Of Winterthur Farms herd
Of the Ormsbys Her dam is
a "a pound COW and the only cow in
the world with three daughters with
seyen-day butter records from 30 to az
pounds, one Of them being thet dam
OF King OF the Ormsbys and the other
his ihree-fOurthsI sister.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

Bess Johanna Ormsby IS a daughter
Of Spring Brook Bess Burke 2d and is
a full sister to Winterlhur Farms herd
sire, King Of the Ormsbys Bess .Jo-
hanna Ormsby recently completed the
following records at the age Of years
and 8 days: 40.7i lbs. of butter and
65I.60 lbs. Of milk n days., li7.6i lbs.
Of butter and 2.sg75O lbs. of milk 80
days. At the age Of 2 years she made
$3.50 lbs. Of butter and i52 lbs. of milk
q days, SSi.95 lbs of butter and
t7,s0Oi0 lbs. Of milk 1865 days.. Tn her
yearly work, which began in January.
she is continuing the high standard of
production Of the Spring Brooks Bess
Burke Pr family. Bess Johanna Ofms-
by's best days milk is iOi lbs. her
dams is 1913 lbs, and her granddam's
is i0i lbs.
King OF the Ormsbys possesses in
herited individuality and breeding that
are second TO none. His sire, Sir
Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes with
35-lb. dam. was the premier sire of
shOw-ring winners and is the only sire
living or dead with nine daughters that
have made yearly butter records of
1000 lbs. and over. Two Of his daugh-
ters each made over 40 lbs. Of butter in
seven days. Only one other sire has
more than two lO-lb. daughters.
One OF the flve-year-old cows Of
the Winterthur Farms herd has Just
completed a yearly record Of 1864
pounds Of butter and 2sO35.7 pounds OF
milk The aim Of the farm is TO have
all its cows make long distance rec
ords.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
GUARD AGAINST
new OUTRAGES BY
TERRORIST GANG

Continued From First Page
q eight cities Monday night and Tues
1y morning
Inspector Faurot and Deputy Commits
'ioner Lahey were reported TO have
gone TO Pittsburgh 60 interrogale John
Johnson, alleged ]. w. w. leader. held
there, who was said 10 have given valu-
able Information. Others went TO pater-
son, n j.. and TO Washington 60 CO.
operate with the police and secret SER
vice agents at work on the bomb mys
terry in those cities
The Mayor Of Paterson has issued a
warning TO an anarchists and Bolsheyih
iniimat.ng that they win receive rough
Treatment If they invade That city
William J. Flynn, famous detective
who is in general charge OF The boml
plot probe. may come 10 New York TO-
morrow and open headquarters here, j
was stated by police. This move. how
ever. will largely depend upon wheihe
the trail leads in this direction.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
new DISTRICTS GET
POLICE PROTECTION
lContlnued From Flrst Page.l

/ by Sergeant John +. Devenish, who
/ formerly held this position.
Traffic Officer Jordan. who was sta
toned at Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street, was transferred to Ninth
and Market streets, the position he for
merly covered being abandoned tor ths
time being, owing 20 the street i'm
lproyements at Delaware avenue and
Washington street preventing any traf-
hicle traffic there The district Oil
GERS, however, win be stationed at tho
crossing while the students OF No. :
school are going TO and from Their
school
While the placing OF the three men
on the motorcycles reduced the number
.of street men AT this time, two addi-
tional men are TO 30 on duty on June
i6 and they viii MI two Of the gaps
caused by the transfer.
In re-arranging the men to enable
the policing OF the new housing opera
tions, Chief Black feels that tho resi-
dents OF these sections will BE safe.
guarded.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

It's amazing how much pretty hair does
towards producing the appearance Of youth
and beauty so much desired by women Of
all ages. It's really a simple matter for
any woman to merit this praise since ra-
diant hair is only a matter Of care.
When your hair becomes faded dry
streaked and scraggly. when it falls ont
badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots
must be vitalized and properly nourished
To do this quickly. safely and at little ex-
pense, there is nothing so effective as Pa
risian Sage liquid form. which you ear
get at \. ID. Danforth's or any drug store
or toilet counter.
It's guaranteed TO abolish dandruf. stoI
scalp itch and falling hair. and promote 8
new growth or money refunded It's in
great demand by discriminating women be-
cause IL makes the hair SO soft. fluffy. lus-
trOus, easy to arrange attractively aud APP
pear heavier than il really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage Is a rea
delight-easy TO use not sticky or greasy,
and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic
liquid free from dangerous ingredients. and
guaranteed not TO color the hair or scalp
II YOU want good looking hair and plenty
Of it. use Partisan Sage. Don't delay
begin tonight little attention now In
sures beautiful hair for years to come.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

ward Atkinson
Delaware state Association Of Grad
uated Nurses-Aliss Marie r. Lockwood
Miss Anna V. Ruthyen and Miss Mary
A. Moran, who Will read the report
Frankford Jefferson Club-Mrs. Rob
/ eria Murray and Miss Margaret Heath.
Mrs. Murray will read The report
FELTON, Avon Club-Mrs. j. w Rey-
nolds viii read the report Alternate
Mrs. j. n. Whitaker
Georgetown New Century Club Mrs
r. g. Houston, who will read the re-
port. and Mrs. Andrew j. Lynch
Greenwood Civic Club-Eya Barwick,
Mrs. S. l.. Richards. Aternates-M
A. Richards and Mrs. A. l.. Salisbury.
The report will be read by Miss Bar
wick.
Gordon Heights Womans Club-AIrs.
Frank d. Strickland and Mrs Lorenzo
Bradley, the former to read the report
Harrington New Century Club-Nliss
Emma Downs. Alternates Mrs. John
w. Sheldrake and Mrs Benjamin Knox.
Mrs John Maston will make the annual
report.
Hockessin Waverly Club-Alrs. ]. Les
lie Derickson and Miss Emeline Derrick
son, who will read the report
Laurel New Century Club-NIrs. J. C..
Rodney and Mrs l.. B. Biggin the lat
ter to make the report
Lewes Zwaanendael Club-Miss Eliza
beth Hazard is the only delegate.
Mlddletown New Century Club-Mrs
Lester Naylor, Mrs. NJ X Belts Alter
nates-Miss Leonne Beasten and Mrs. ].
C. Green. Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlaine has
been delegated TO make the annual re-
port Of the club
Milton New Century Club-Mrs. J.
Carey Palmer and Mrs. Otis H. Good
win, who will make the report.
Milford New Century Club-Nirs j.
Harry humes and Mrs Robert c. Hall.
The former TO read the report
Newark New Centur. Club-Nlrs. Ar
thur r. Neal. Mrs John pnling and
Mrs. Fl2ley Foster Mrs. Foster will
make the report.
New Castle Century Club-Nfrs. May
b. Phillipl, Mrs. Peter B. Lightner. |
Mss Carrie Gemmin will read the re- |
port
Rehoboih Village Improvement Asso-
'iation-Alrs. F. A. Ross and Mrs. Mary
=. Powers The report win be read
~ Mrs. Ross.
Rising sun Community Club-NIrs. NJ.
, Mohler. Mrs NJ B. Richardson. Mrs.
lohler will read The report.
Richardson Park Womans Civic Club
Mrs. Sapuef Townsend. who winl
cad the report: Mrs. r. L Hunt AL /
Charles Grlswod and
lrs George Stewart
Smyrna Twentieth Century Club
irs Lelans Harmonson, Mrs. W. C.
leakyne, and Mrs. l.. !. Handy. Alter
aies-Nlss Anna Hough. Miss Anna
wilson and Mrs s. J. Reynolds.
Selbyville Homemakcr's Community
.lub-Mrs. W H. Briggs. Mrs. John w.
'avis will read the report
Washington Heights Century Club
lrs. w J. Lackey. Mrs. !. Z. Fuller.
nd Mrs. Stanley steele Aliernates-
FRS. B. p. Taylor and Mrs. Frank r
'almer Mrs. Fuller VIII make the :
eport.
Wilmington New Century Club Mrs. .
obert Rayner, president: Mrs. Charles :
t.. Miller. Miss Emma Worrell. Mrs
rederick Bringhurst, Mrs samuel
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

10 put your family on safety Lane
Buy w. 6. :. ''''
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
Best Home Treatment
for All Hairy Growths
t'rhe Modern Beauly)

Every woman should have a small
package~of delaione handy. for is time
ly use will keep the skin free from
beauty-marring hairy growlhs. To re-
move hair or fuzz. make a thick paste
with some OF the powdered delatone
and water. Apply TO hairy surface AMI
after ? or minutes rub on. wash the
skin and 70 will be free from hair or
blemish. To avoid disappointment be
sure you get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
If OUT OF WORK
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Major Simon = Doheriy, Federal Di-
rector Of the United States Employment
Service, Sixth and King streets, doubts
that there are many men out Of work
in Wilmington, as has been reported n
there are men without work, Major Do
herty contends, il is their own fault. as
his bureau at this time. has demands
for at least 80 laborers. in addition 10
some calls for skilled vorkmen. He ex-
plains that the calls for laborers are for
city contract work and the pay runs as
high as 40 cents an hour
lie has been eDdeavoring TO M these
places for several days with local men.
hut has failed mp until this time II
he does not get the men in Wilmington
within few days he will secure them
IN Philadelphia and Baltimore, or some
other city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05
Mn. MITCHELL ON vACATIoN

Frank Mitchell. religious secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, has left with his family for a
fofur days vacation with relatives out
Of the city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-05

Advertise your home for sale in the
Want Ads and you will be delighted
with the result.
Evening star., 1919-10-10
NEW LADIES' COATS.

Large lot just received.
Mrs. Serby, Apt. 81.
1892 st NV. North 7012.
FURS-We are often asked how we sell OUT
furs 10 much below store prices. The answer
isfed with a reasonable profit. We are dis.
playing a handsome line Of fur coats and many
beautiful neckpieces. fox. wolf. etc. all at
generous saving to you. Open evenings by ap-
pointment aud all day. A small payment win
reserve furs until wanted. Only best furs
handled. Home Fur Shop. 1901 18th ct. NV.
Apt. g. Conducted by ladies'. oc24'
Evening star., 1919-10-10
. SEWING sIAcHINEs.

SECONDHAND Singer machines. SIT mp: new
machines. $3 per month. Renting, repairing.
hemstitching. Box-top machines. 81 up. Open
evenings. Larkin. 8l3 Pa. ave. a.e. Line. e7s.
10 oh. slNGERs. $l2 to 3s5; d..h. Domestic.
s2 Oh % sssnda.d sis; sinser .sS: msen,s:: .:
svs's. Reamy. 623 Pa. ave. Sc: Line. se5l
SINGER SEWING MACHINE-Drop-b head !;
cheap. 800 14th ut. Sc. Phone L. 891. AZ
SPECIAL sALE-Used dropnead macnines: all
inr, repairing, hsmstitchine. pleating. but.
tons made to order. Open evenings. HopkinA.
2e26 18th st. NV. Col. l700.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES (cash or cred.
IT., drupheads ~ good new, at bargain
prices; Domestic. STANDARD, New Home and
many others at So. $40. $12 and $15; warrant
I'd and kept In order one year free Of charge:
save money and come to see us. Capitol Sewing
Machine Exchange. u II st. n.w.; FRANKLIN
5428J. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1919-10-10

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 18th st. nv
n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
PERSONALS

Joe HoIweger notored down from Norwich to New Haven at the week. end.
 Fred congdon, of Norwich. has been on business trip to New York.
 Mrs. Genie 1<. z.clch of Westerly is visiting friends ill Norwich for few days.
 Willis T. Rogers of Norwich has been in New York on business dur ing the week.
 Miss Violet Maine of North Ston- ington has been the guest of rela- tives in Ledyard.
 Miss Dorothy Rathbun has returned to Noank. after a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs Eugene Smith, in Norwich.
 Mrs Myron B. Prentice. who sew eral days ago underwent an operation at the Backus hospital, is improving steadily.
 Mrs. Helen Morton and Mrs. Lillian Tyler. of Norwich. who were injured in an automobile accident in Norwich Friday, are still patients at Backus hospital.
 MT. and Mrs William l.. Smith. IT,. of Philadel phia, Pa. formerly of Nor wich and Central Village, are spending a week in town as the guests of rela- tives MT. Smith is chef of Q large Philadelphia restaurant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
WILL FIGHT POSSIBLE
 SPANISH FLU EPIDEMIC

Dr. William Johnston noted phy- sician of Boston, who witk his wife was visiting in Hartford Tuesday call- ed in the afternoon at the office of health in the capitol and had a talk with some of the officials on the prob ability Of recurrence of the epidem- ic of influenza in September. pr. Johnston did not agree with the onfn- ion, held in Chicago and other places that the disease would return with greater intensity than when it first appeared last year. He based his opinion on the belief that many people have been immunized and will not be susceptible to the disease this year.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks, the deputy com missioner of health said Wednesday that the state would be in a much bet epidemic this year than it was last. One of the great difficulties experienc- ed in 1918 was due to the scarcity of physicians and nurses in the state brought about by the requirements of war service, many being in France. from the service of the government and would be available in Septembe rwhen the first sign of the recurrence of the disease may be expected.
 Dr. Black, commissioner of health, and Dr. Reeks have made arrange ments for the treatment of persons suffering from the disease. When it broke out alst year the state was prac- ticaliy unprepared for it though the effect of this unpreparedness was in a great measure overcome by prompt action on the part of the local and state medical authorities.
 Dr. Reeks does not agree with the theory that the recurrence will be more intense than the original cpl demic. The department of health was, however, he said, taking no chances and was making the most effective preparation to meet it.
 The department has received cir cular from the municipal government of Chicago on the subject. In Chica- go the authorities are very active in their preparations for the worst.
 The number of persons who died from the epidemic in this state last year was about 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
BAN STILL ON
 WIRELESS MESSAGES

The ban on sending wireless mes sages by amateur operators is still on, and it is feared by local enthusiasts that it will not be removed until after the treaty of peace has been ratified by the senate.
 The ban on receiving messages was lifted on April Is. and until recently it was thought that sending would be allowed after Aug I. Such a move had been approved by the navy off, cfals. in direct charge of this method of communication, but was overruled by Secretary Daniels. according to Kenneth B. Warner. secretary of the American Radio Relay league.
 Prior to the wartime regulations transferring control of wireless to the navy department. all activities were under the supervision of the depart ment of commerce. Amateur stations were limited in sending power in order not to interfere with the powerful government and commercial stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
DIVORCE SUIT AND
 COMPENSATION AGREEM ENTS

A divorce suit and seven connpen- sation agreements were filed in the office of the superior court in this city on Wednesday. The divorce suit is brought by Sophia Wisniewski of Norwich against Theodore WiSniewski, also of Norwich. The couple were married July 30. 1911. and the woman charges her husband with intolerable cruelty. She asks divorce and custody of four children.
 The compensation agreements filed follow:
 Liberty woolen Mills Co. Yantic, and John Malash. Yantic, confusion of third finger of right hand and thumb dislocated: date of injury July 2, date compensation began July 10.
 Groton Iron Works. Groton, and B. vassano, Groton. dislocated right knee; date of injury July 3, date com pensa tion began July IL.
 J. D. Cronin. New London. and An drew Haverella, New London, infected second finger of right hand: date of injury July s. date compensation be- gan July 21.
 F. H. and A. H. Chappel. New Lon don, and Harry N- Newbury. New London, left wrist fractured; date of injury July IS. date compensation be- gan July 25.
 Max Gordon & Son Corp. Norwich, and Isaac Sohn. Norwich. right wrist broken; date of injury July, date com pensa ton began July 16.
 F. H. & A. H. Chappell Co.. New London, and Timothy Danaher, New London. infection of left knee; date of injury July Is. date compensation be- gan July 2S.
 Totokett Mfg. Co.. Norwich. and Astrid Benson. Versailles. arm frac- tured: date of injury July II. date compensation began July 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-31
A Home Recipe For
 Removing Wrinkles

Who will blame the modern woman
 for trying to look as young and at
 traetiye as she Sonabiy. can? Why in numerous ways by wearing wrin-
 kles. 1T she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectu- ally rid themselves of wrinkles or sag- giness. Most of the advertised prepa- expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy, which any where all the patent preparations fail.
 Buy an ounce of powdered saxoHte at any drug store. Dissolve the whole use as a wash lotion. The results are practically einstantaneo ous- Marked I'm the very first trial Wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the face feels so refreshed and smuE-like.