davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
PEhNSHYAhIAf governor MAKES
An ATTACK ION ADMINISTRATION

fBv The Associated Press.


Washington, Dec. 10.-Governor
Sproul, of Pennsylvania, in keynote
speech at the meeting Of the republi-
can national committee, attacked the
administration for its Mexican policy,
and declared the republican party ap-
preached the coming presidential cam
paign confident that the people would
endorse it's policies.
His outline Of these included a bet
ter relation between capital and labor,
economy, and business management IN
the administration form Of handling
The Mexican situation, restoration Of
Americanism and constitutional gov
ernment, and sound solution of the
railroad problem.
Referring briefly to the question Of
peace, the governor declared that the
republican citizenship had, "endeavor-
ed to cooperate N the conclusion Of
the matter with only such limitations
as will preserve this republic it's full
right to determine its own affairs
under the constitution.
1--WE must prepare" said Governor
Sproul not only clean up the govern
mental mess in which we find oursely-
es but we must lay our plans for re-
storing our nations to position respect
which once held.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
(By, The Aasocisted Press.)

(Byy.Ihe AA40c3ted FresS.)
Chicago, Dec. 1O-Hope for relief
from subnornal temperatures by to-
morrow was held forth by the weather
bureau today with the announcement
that the crest Of the cold wave would
pass over the Mississippi valley today
and tonight. VI,
In the south, where floods have
caused considerable property damage,
rendered hundreds homeless, and cost
three lives during the past q houre,
the rain has: ceased followed BY de.
cided drop in Temperature.
:: The coolest weather was reported
at White River, Ont, with . minimum
Of "a, below zere, Duluth reported
% below Des .Moines. 20; Clinton, 10
va, %; Waterloo, 90; st. Paul, MINI
49,; Green Bay, Wis, 14; and Kan
sas City s below, q drop Of one degree
undcr the previous hours record.
As further coal conservation
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
AMENDMENT | | ! /
SEDI||'I||'I0N :! | / | LAWS
WILL / Be ASKED (
Delegates Tos.o Non Partisan
Convention at ST.. Paul De-
clare Mobs Which Deport
Citizens are Seditious.
(By The Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Dec. 1o.--Resolutiens, to
be formulated tomorrow at the open
ing national convention Of the Non
Partisan league were discussed today
among the delegates from several
states who have already arrived. The
meeting has been postponed for two
days because of deny in the dajourn-
ment of the special session Of; the
North Dakota Legislature:
Amendments to- the sedition laws
pending in congress will be>urged.
Delegates declared that "mobs which
deport citizens, and groups which
conspire to suppress free speech and
free assemblage Are seditious.
Resolutions are being prepared in
opposing the retam of railroads to
private ownership, and >favoring the
Plum plan.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Aeroplane Trip To Mars -:a5}aI

Chicago, Dec. 4:-"All aboard for
Mars!" - '.
Trips to the planets are a possibil-
ity, Prof George de Bathezat, Rus
sian aeronautical engineer told the
Western Society of Engineers here.
Among aviation possibilities" he
said, ''is the invention Of a machine
propelled. by a jet, which would take
no count Of space.
II already have in mind such a
plane," he continued. IAN ordinary
motor flown by propeller would be
used until the air became too rari-
fled, then the motor would be shut
off and the plant flown by series Of
gas explosions that would drive it on
through space. The yet propulsion
is notG yet perfected but it's coming
soou," -, / iaEn
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
FLOODS CAUSE ST
eREATt0sS|N
ss, ssss, Omit '' ann
Szs... sStsss s52

(By The Associated Pres

Atlanta, Ca Dec, 10.-Torrentia.
rains over the greater part Of the
south, that at first proved blessing
by enabling arge hydro--electric
plants to opera;e without the consum-
ption Of coal, today continued with
such force as I'd flood rivers in Ala
bama, Georgia. and Mississippi, caus-
ing thousands Of dollars damage and
at least three Deaths. s:..i;s -
Ten inches OF more Of rain fell at
various points il Alabama or Georgia
Fair weather and = cold wave are
predicted in Alabama and Mississippi
and a drop in temperature is expect:
ed to cause seYere suffering around
Meridian, Miss, where the floods left
thousands of prisons homeless after
a rain fall of 10,10 inches
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
TO
BEALL LOWED TO
RESIGN POSITION

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 10.-C. E.
Stangaland will be allowed to re-
sign from his position as special
reviewer of the libraries of the
public institutions of the state,
was the decision reported to have
been arrived at late Monday af-
ternoon by the members of the
board of administration.
Stangaland will be whitewash-
ed and will not be fired for hav-
ing purchased the books on free
love, anarchy, Bolshevism, social
lem ETC., but will b. let out for
his ''indiscretion' in placing
these books, not on the reference
shelves, but in the travelling Sec
ton of the state library. The re-
port had not been made to the in
vestigating committee late Mon
day."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
BRUTAL TO AND
even TORTURED
ENLISTED men
Captain Karl w. Detzer Goes
On Trial at Governors Is
land today.
tBv The Associated Press.)

New York Dec. 1O.-Blutal treat
ment, and even deliberate,,toture, of
enlisted men in the American Expe-
dictionary Force is charged against
Capt. Karl w. Deter, formerly COM
manding officer Of the 308th police
company, whose trial by court martial
opened at Governors Island today.
The evidence is expected t4lbe es in
the trial of Lieut.. "Hardboiled" Smith
and Sergeant Ball, who are now serv-
ing prison sentences for brutality to
American soldiers in Paris.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS
TURNS DOWN
FRANCHISE
Proposal For City To Take
Over Street Car Service Los
ses Out by Nearly Seven
Thousand Votes.

Minneapolis, Dec. 1o.-By nearly
seven thousand votes, the proposed
service franchise giving city control
of the street car service, was defeat
ed at the special election here yester-
day.
Despite the intense cold heavy
vote was cast, the complete vote
standing: For franchise, 23,372;
against franchise 3O,315.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Desire To Become
Citizen of u. S.
Costs Man His Life
Especial to the WORLDLY

Popular, Mont, Dec. 10.-His con.
suming desire to become an American
citizen has cost julius Tessman, aged
"A, of German descent, his life. Tess
man lived IL miles out on ranch
When the day for presentation of his
final papers came, a blizzard sprang
up. Despite illness, which forbids ex.
posure, Tessman insisted on making
the trip. He got his papers but went
home ill and did not recover. He leav-
es widow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Thirty-Two Pound
Turnip Is Grown In
The Arctic Circle

Fort Good Hope, Northwest Ter
ritory, Dec. 8.-What is believed to
be the prize Arctic circle turnip, a
grown here this season, few miles
from where the Arctic Circle cuts the
Mackenzie river, by local gardener
f122
The monster turnip is not the only
giant vegetable grown in this district
during the year. From Fort Resolu-
luton at the extreme tip Of Labrador
reports come that potatoes as large
as cantaloupes were dug, which weigh
ed as high as six and helf pound
each. At the Mission garden at Hal
River, cabbages grew larger than any
previous records. Onions, lettuce,
rhubard, peas and all other vegetables
familiar in gardens of lower latitudes
grew in greatest abundance, accord
~ to. all available reports.
Gs N. Kindle, of the Canadian
'a''Yes wax ss32-t the summer in this
- .nI' G@a';lci aav +he soil in this
15s-s .5t.7: is # ..;la 4gs'::5 aa6 ven thru
r9ss esesta 81 -,H.s:l.s~le.l 3a1 ~
,as, 4 |a&;.a..sa .sis Is fn'as
,'aa e,sa.4sl4y1V:s ! ,a2 tev,5oc
me- at 9.+1t .5.# &zaE ..g II. E,i,2-
II
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
LICENSE RIGHTS
TRANSFERRED |||I TO
:. J. st S ! Ate SHERIFF II
Attorney, IL General Relieved Of
Control Over opl Halls,
Theatres and fxi Cab
Stands. @,. ,ss 4: /: n IL
5(By Tie Associated Plress.)

:Bismatek;, N. p. Dec. i licensing
Of pool halls; theatres, and taxicab
stands in. North Oak were trans
fferTed ere Z. s from the attorney generals
department to that Of theSnewly crssatt-
ed state sheriff under ths provisions
of a bill passed in the; house ofsiep-
resentatives this afternoon by a vote
of 66 to Al. s2.. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Discussion Causes Speculation


(By The. Associated Press.)
indianapolis, Dec. 10 The general
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America rcconvened shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock this morning for fur
ther consideration Of President Will
sons proposal for. ending the strike
of 10000 coal miners of the country.
It is generally expected that the pro-
posal providing for immediate return
to work of the miners, on an increase
Of IA per cent wages, and appointment
of commission Of three men to ad-
just wages, would he accented before
the conference adjourned for. the day.
AS the committee, which consists of
international and district officers and
members of the cxeR.tive board and
scale committee gathered, gossip as
to the causes Of the prolonged discus
sion was rife. With few exceptions
however, all agreed. that President
Wilson's proposal will be accepted
some time today. -, o.,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
B|SBEE:HAS
DISASTROUS
fire TUESDAY
Four of Leading Business
Blocks are Destroyed With
Loss Of $40, 900. Insurance
$780, 900.
(By The Associated Press.)

lBy THO AsS0clated PfeSS.J
Bisbee, N. D. Dec. 1O.-A disastrous
fire, which started from a defective
chimney in the Arvilla hardware store
here yesterday, threatened the entire
business district, and caused the total
destruction of four leading business
blocks before it was controlled. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. The
places were insured for about $780,
600.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
LSHEVlk' I | ] !;
BEGIN q ! NEW ! / !
OFFENSIVE: !:


Reval, Esthonia, = 1tksa IN y. i The h Boil
sheviki have begun q new offensive
on Narva on the Narva Front. After
terrific, artillery III. ter assaults
were delivered ON the Esthohian posi-
ton. All attacks were repulsed, the
reports state, with heavy losses by the
Bolshevik forces. ..S:ss sssSss Sss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Chicago Seems Choice.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The time and
place for the 1920 republican national
convention is to be selected late today
BY the national committee at it's quad
rennial meeting here. The odds for
the convention honor before the meet
ing convened, seemed TO rest with
Chicago, but the 81. Louis delegation
is waging vigorous fight, and declared
it haG q, chance to win.
Discussion on the probable date cen
'ttareds about the first half June, with
many leaders urging Tuesday, June
8, Be selected for the opening Of the
convention.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Good Prices At Raw
Fur Auction Sale
(By The Associated Pre-

(By The Associated PreSS.)
The Pas, Man. Dec. 3.-The raw fur
auction held here realized $75, 900,
muskrat, for tic first time at this
place, selling as high as $3.50. In
1915 these skins were drug on the
market at thirty cents each. For red
fox an average Of $35 was received;
beaver $40; and ermine $15os 1t is
estimated that there are more than
5000 trappers in The Pas district this
season. -.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

Captain Ross Smith left the Houn
Flow vaiation field ne. Ldnra
Flow aviation field near london -at 9
o'clock, November IL, ON his flight
to Australia. On November 18 he rea-
ched Caire, and next day continued
his. flight reaching Belhi, India, on
November %. Frem there he con-
tinue:d east until he reached Rang
i. t.lrning southwark at that city,
y, number of stops along the
'..s-::' peninsular, and the. islands of
Ciear:ca. He arrived in Bemia, in
Sunbawa Island Java, Monday night.
Port Darwin is close to the nor
thernmost tip of Australia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

walked away. The next day he is re-
ported to have Entes ed.a telegraph Of
fee and sent III: neseage of thanks
to Union Paciff officials. Since then
he has eluded III efforts to recapture
him. s..',f-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
ST People
d.on ''Blue

(By The Assoc,..ed Prsls. J

lBy The AsS6cle-ed f4eS.J
Bismarck, N. D. Dec. 1N-Iha special
session of the North Dakota legisla-
ture settled down today to what prom
ised to be the last "a hodrS of its six
teen days of deliberatfon, petitions
were in circulation among Bismarck
business men calling for referendum
on certain measures enacted during
the past two weeks.
Hundreds Of signers asked in the
petitions for a vote Of the people on
a bill -powering the governor to take
over, and operate any public utility in
time of emergency. Referendum was
sought also ON action Of the special
session rejecting the proposed repeal
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Quain az Bismarck
Heads M. st. r. & Ste
st. Marie Surgeons
(By The Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Dec. 1O.-Dr. Eric P.
Quain, of Bisarck, N. D., was elected
president Of the Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Ste. St. Marie railroad surgical
association at the annual election held
in the Addison hotel, Minneapolis. q
The next meeting will be held in
Ste. St. Marie, Michigan. =
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
HAS
CONTRADICTION
IN CHARACTER
Noted Bandit While In Prison
IL Model Prisoner and En-
gagged In Patriotic Work.

Ra:ylins, Wyo., lee. 6.-The Union
Pacific train robber, William L. Car
isle, who held up the passengers of
the Los Angeles limited on it's way
through Wyoming on Tuesday, No
.vember Los Angeles limited on it's
way through Wyoming on Tuesday,
November l8, and has since kept sher-
IFS losses on the jump searching for
him, oetrays a rare contradiction in
character. ~.
Armed with revolver and facing
a ca1full of passengers or twisting
and turning to ,elude the sheriff's
posse, he became a daring criminal.
In prison, he knitted sweaters for SOL
diers and bought Liberty Bonds with
the money he. earned from manufac-
turing small articles for sale.
His boldness has startled and alarm
ed nos only the passengers he robbed
but the authorities who have endeav--
ored to apprehena him. Even while
troops were hunting for hjm-he enter
ed telegraph, office to send mes
sage to the Union Pacific officials
thanking them for the Contributions -
he had collected from the passengers
on the last train he robbed. It is said
that he even entered a newsnaper Of
fee. asked for news about the search
J for himself. read tha despatches and
! vanished.
One Of his peculiarities is to an
/, nolnce when enpaped in a ho1duD that
"G a,s,anot yohh;ng women children
nd man sold;ara q, sa;iors" h,t he
s.ant m oh the nockets Of ali 9TH.
,,assencers without comnunct;on
cs,.,, &. 49,. Sentenced to nr;son
fy,a,.s ~. ,,@i, ~ -fter a snectacn.
J; -, ,s,r = 49,. r. H. 49, infer in
=. Il; L, - - - .,;,,,, 80; = ,,u:,, -; .
=. l,.,:,, ~,
8, '.,.,.y \ ~ r,. .,,,l.. . Anrj 1qt;
~, 81. 49,, 7,,,. IN ,,,@ !r,,},,,.
D.. pa.;4;c .s-,;,, ,,n, ;, - I,,,,. ~.
s1I at.slsa t e.ay,,;.+a, s,,,.. -.
% 1 *a,a ~ =: ss,,go,. ,e.,'' y, ,....~...t !. Nh,
~" ~ .Hp ~. .naety' ~ ~ f,.o,, - 49,
. Ill., - 1a.u Ia, a. lv ~ .a;~h+ I h,,@"s
p'a aSe ~ ne +ha auen nssa r - n ,,;h;oh .s ~
s.an s,I1: nAny, - 5'''', po''e ~ ""''" ''s
isueiu - eae, ,,,,r he ,ond,,o+ ~ n,.;sor
H., ao niouet was n,s eouv anas,,4ad - ,s f."ra
,:sa ..1' : 10 sea..snse es oe - e En ,,oa, % ua
i1 s .'.p's'.nea. ths nn ~ " ~ ond y h;s how
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
Indianapolis, Dec. 10.-sWith Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal tor ending the
strike still under copsideration, the
conference Of miners recessed at 1906
this afternoon until 1870 for lunch.
Acting president John L.@;Lewis
said he expected the miners will finish
today. Otherwise he would make no
comment. " z ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
Will RECOMMEND
NEW'VATl0
POLITICAL |lC| ] | !. PARTY 1 |
Sub Committee On Political Pro
cedure- Will Report To Lib
erals In Session At St. Louis.
{By The Associated <. Press.'l

St. Louis, Mo- Dec. 1O:--1mmediate
establishment Of .. new nasional po-
.itical party will be reccomn1endedsby
the conference $of liberals IN session
here Dy the sub committee on political
procedure, according to announcement
made today BY the committee chair
man, Daniel Carroll. Of North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
No Relaxation Of Restrictions
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 10.-There will
be no relaxation of restrictions in the
use of coal for the present, as a res
ult Of the ending of the coal strike,
Fuel Administrator Garfield announ-
ced late today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10
HIS
FLIGHT ENGLAND
TO AUSTRIA / s'|'|||l /
Captain Ross Smith Also Wins
Prize of Ten Thousand
Pounds Sterling.
(By The Associated Press.)

Port Darwin, Australla, Dec. ~
Captain Ross Smith, Australian av-
iator arrived here today fronsE England
thus winning the prize Of ten thou
sand pounds sterling offered the first
aviator to make the voyage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-10

me- ~ 331t .ts4 &z ,g If hil-
die is the .ai2sy aay .,'s. s&a5t ton
tinuous SUNSHINE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
RETURNED SOLDIERS
RESTLESS AT WORK

How does the returned soldier. after
a year or two in the trenches and
constant outdoor life. react to a JOB
in an ONCE?
Col. Arthur Woods. assistant to the
Secretary OF War. has asked this and
other questions of welfare organiza-
tions aiding the government in finding
positions for overseas veterans. An
announcement today gives some OF the
answers.
]. c. Kemp Vance. jr.. secretary OF
the Chelsea Neighborhood Associa-
tion. of New York City. says:
"All agree that the men are at first
restless. They chafe under the reGu-
lar restrictions of indoor work Their
physical nervousness passes off very
rapidly. in most cases within two or
three weeks"
Other reports emphasize both the
physical and mental restlessness OF
the men, but all coincide as far as
the desire of the returned soldier to
advance himself is concerned. The
War Camp Community Employment
Service is authority for the statement
that - per cent of the applicants either
wish to enter a new field of employ
ment or ere men just out OF school.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Like Fiery Flames
Are Skin Diseases

weak points on the surface OF
your skin where they multiply and
set up their local habitation. This
takes on the form of irritation,
Plmples, scalp roughness, red
ness. sometimes sores, each OF
which has some medical term un-
der the classification Of skin dis
cases.
The itching and burning and ir-
rltatlon produce so much dis.
comfort and suffering that you are
willing to resort to anything for
rellet. But the salves and oint-
ments and washes and lotions that
you use arc only temporary in
their relief, and you never yet
knew Of case being cured by
them.
Why? Just as explained. The
source Of the trouble must be
reached. The eczema, scrofula,
letter, pimples. blotchy, irritated
skin and other similar disorders
that you arc afflicted with come
from a germ in your blood. This
germ must be eliminated, driven
out OF your blood. And YOU can
not reach the blood with RENE
dies applied to the surface.
You cannot reach an enemy a
mile away with a gun that can
carry bullet only half a mile.
4. But there is a treatment for
all manner Of skin diseases that
has been used for more than fiftv
years with the greatest measure OF
success. 1t is S. S. S., the old,
honest, blood medicine, that goes
direct to the source of these
troubles - the blood promptly
Purihes it and eliminates every
trace Of trouble giving germs
5. 5. S. has been sold bv the
druggists OF this country for over
fifty years.
Our Medical Department will
help you without charge. Write
full description Of your own in
dlvIdual case and our chief Medi-
cal Adviser, an expert on skin
diseases, will give you full and
complete directions for treatment,
And in the meantime, obtain a
bottle of S. S. S. from the drug
store today. Get on the right
method Of treatment for your skin
disease at once and you will see
results.
Fer medical advice write to
Swift Specific Co.. Az Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ca.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
JUSTICE McKENNA
rs YEARS OLD TODAY

I-s,l~e Joseph Mckenna IS 76 years
cid today.
THIS eminent jurist. who was Con-
-rcs~man. a circuit Judge and an at
fnruey general Of the United States
before he was appointed as associate
justice Of the United States Supreme
rourt. was born in Philadelphia, Au-
gust 10 1913.
Almost Immediately after beginning
the practice of law he was elected
district attorney for SOlano County.
al. In 1873 and 1876 ne was a MEM
her Of the State Legislature. He was
elected TO tho House in lSS4. He re-
-rzned i'm 1872 to accept an appoint
r0ent ny President Harrison as British
rrrult Court Judge in the circuit EN-
hrs~inE the Pacific Coast States. Presi-
dent Mckinley invited Justice Nc
Eenna to become his attorney gen.
oral
When Associate Justice Stephen ].
Field. Of California. died in 1898 Jus
ftCe NCEenna was appointed to fill
the Vacancy on the bench.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Itching and Burning Ofttimes
Almost Unbearable in
Its Intensity

On the lips Of those afflicted
with skin disease is the eternal
question. How can 7 find relief
from itching and burning and
hcry irritation that keeps me in
such constant torture?"
This pitiful appeal will continue
70 come from those who have been
misled into the entirely erroneous
method OF using treatment that is
II best only palliative and can
have no curative effect because it
does not reach the source OF the
trouble.
In severe cases where a person
IS suffering intense pain that is
unbearable, physicians find it nee
cssary to administer an opiate to
give temporary relief. They do
not, however, expect to cure the
pain in this way, but seek at once
0 locate its cause and direct their
treatment at its source.
\ fire may start in the basement
Of d house. and the flames break
out through the roof Water
thrown on the roof will not ex-
tinguish the fire, but the intelli-
gent fireman will locate the source
OF the fire and soon put it out.
Just so with disease. The in
tclligent physician will tell you
that the place to stop any disease
is where it starts. Find the To-
cation of its origin, or its starting
point then you can apply treat
ment that will get results.
So-called skin diseases are I'M
properly treated in nine cases out
of ten, which is one reason why
50 many people think them incur
able The real source of the
trouble is overlooked.
Whenever you see a person with
4 clear, ruddy complexion, with a
healthy skin entirely free from
pimples or blotches. you NAV be
sure that their blood is free OF all
impurities.
Diseases OF the skin. therefore
come from a germ which is in
the blood. You must remember
that the skin IS fed by the blood,
and these disease germs find some