davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-12-08
Continue on Page 81
HON. W. H. DUcKWoRTH
is NOW GOVERNOR

; Clovis has been the home Of :
; the Governor Of New Mexico for :
; the past several days. Governor :
: Mechem has been out Of the
: state since the middle of last :
= week and Hon. W. H. Duck
= worth, acknowledgement, is
= now acting governor Of the
= state.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-12-08
COAL PRICES TO
BE REDUCED

= On account Of reduction in =
= wages the coal mines of North =
: ern New Mexico and Colorado I.
: have announced a reduction of :
= about $500 a ton on coal. This =
. reduction will no doubt be pass :
= ed along to the consumer in due :
= time and will be appreciated as >
Z winter sets in. =
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1921-12-08

Mr.. T. A. Boone Of the Fairfield
community was a Clovis visitor
Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
REooNsrRUo11oN is SLOW.

Recommendation after . great war is a slow process.
~ y Wi soon be seven years since The world war started,
Anno y As two-and-a-half years since hostilities between
the two great groups Of belliserents were suspended BY
the arnnistics. About two years have elapsed since terms
Of peace were formally agreed upon between Germany
md her European antagonists. Yet Europe ia still in a
Sterment, with numerous wars in progress here and there,
and with the menace ever present of one or other of
these local disturbances dragging the major nations into
= fresh conflict.
sM We are apt to be impatient over all this and "a feel
That IN some way things have been sadly bunsled. We
of the group to which the United States belonged feel
that. the result of the war was a righteous one. We
maintain that the war was brought on by the agrees
mons Of an ambitious power. and that the members of
our party fought to prevent the domination Of the world
hy one aspiring element. We maintain that one of the
great purposes of our own nation and its associates was
70 make our victory SO decisive that war, il not entirely
banished from the earth, would be one of its rarest phe-
nomena. Yet We find that, with the exception of the
period OF the war itself, there has not been a time within
the memory OF man when conditions were so uncertain
IS they are now, when there appeared to be 50 great a
tendency all over the world to fight on the slightest prov
location.
In our impotence we may sometimes forget that
as war Is one Of the greatest disturbers of human rela-
tons. a war such as we have experienced, unparalleled in
extent and dcstructveness, must have created conditions
of unrest greater than those which have followed any
pther. conflict.
Recall the days which followed our own civil war.
That war. a great and momentous one according to the
standards of that time. was but a skirmish compared
with what had just been experienced, even through the
tate OF a nation and a great principle hung in the bal
ance. When that war was ended by the decisive victory
OF the union arms. it left no such problems as the world
has to face now. There were no little nations, cut loose
from the imperial unions Of which they had been parts,
with their future yet to be determined. Save for the
problems involved in the disposition of the liberated
slaves, there was no racial problem to be solved. Our
people, north and south, spoke one language. The
great bulk Of them were Of one stock. There were no
xtv1lries among little Independent states, or states seek
Ing to be independent. And yet the work of reconstruc-
ton remained for years one of difficulty and delicacy.
The war left wounds. some of, which have not yet been
rompletely healed.
What is true Of that war is true Of practically
bvry other, and it is not strange that a war of such mag
nttude as the one in which we have Just been engaged
should have left distressing conditions from which re-
koyery is very slow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
QUICK ON THE TRIGGER.

The story Of the shooting Of three men at jamestown
md the killing Of two of them, indicates that somebody
was quick on the trigger. According to the news dis
patch received here. the three men we're suspected Of be-
Ing implicated in a plot. to rob freight carr. were found
by detectives ina jungle. and. on being accoeted. opened
Eire. The detectives returned the fire, with the result
that two of the suspects were killed and the third seri-
pusly wounded.
The story further indicates that considerable feel
Ing was aroused in the community, this feeling being
somewhat allayed by the arrest of the detectives pending
examination. Two facts in this connection may be noted.
First, the detectives employed by a private body.
such as a railway corporation, is seldom a popular per
eon. II regularly commissioned, as he often ia he is an
officer of the law. but as a matter OF fact, he is the en-
ploye of a private business concern, designated by It to
protect the property of the company; paid by the COM
pany for the performance Of his duties, and occupying q
position entirely different from that held by the regular
police officer. who is employed and paid by the COM
nunity. Numerous unpleasant complications grow out
OF this relationship. 1t is difficult to see how a different
arrangement can be made, but it is certain that the pres
ent one gives rise to much Dissatisfaction.
Second, the officer, whether private detective or reg.
ular policeman or sheriff. who goes hunting personsssuS-
pected of completely in desperate crimes, has a Job that
no one needs to envy. If the men whom he approaches
are actually the criminals that he suspects them to be,
they are ready to shoot him on sight. The slightest move
made by one of them MAY be for the purpose OF pulling
= weapon. In that case it is but a question Of who shoots
first # the officer delays for an instant he may pay
the penalty with his>lfe. On the other hand, his sus-
poet may be an innocent man, and the movement which
Was interpreted as a menace may have been without any
such intent. Then, il the ohhcer acts promptly, he may
find that he has killed the wrong man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10
TIE NoNPAR11sAN LEAGUE.

The Nonpartian League rules North Dakota It
looks with a enient eye upon runners amuck and 60
ctaIisrn- Many experienced eyes view the league with
suspicion It IL anged ike certain old ca4s witch have
rooted on our fence before. It's method Il amala1-,1n.
wiathS = preposAs to practice when Il has reduced every
Thing - dollars and centA
&@ n wants to rodAck the roosts In North Dakota, aud
III doaeA1 8 loan Our monsy-lendesA having : cuaeorn
- eazt1tarAl and security. did not eyer-subscr4bs. ana the
;sApWb 1ten tia lAAsns were woiflsh and yawpdsh. This
MaGpesolne dsbbied in the ida Of secession from the
SUS4tsd GtatsA betng trisd for disao1atty during the war.
RaAdA1t th1ughtH th1t it, loan ought to rival the 1Ab4rty
laA1 Z thS country. It y odd that Socialism worries
%3&ouk psus1-some one elsss money.
~ IaaA4rs of the league beat hooks for tho farmer
$T@4s-$Gn6 fsheEnnen themselves They are banned b,
xXSaSa 1sedsnI The loyGl ctizens of Nortn Dakota v1au
EsSsSSa1Stng would unite the incubus before their bseka
~ Aawn Of better day break tcsshsr.. II VIII ~
aarsiSksF5#Nhet her this machine = buit for marauAins
5xA1xs e a4anpregnat = truytfnJ people With recent
&23a1kJeeln Europesn sociology. III problem temporarily
EfS8fS1a|3SSsEntenanc % IT. saufIibnnm " t1eklfne the
SSa9kM1 DSessniaaons ~ ~ follow~A 1or some day
$500 AD1s toJb svasasd aSbaAss q onee and
8S E1MAk ~ ssp,,,ss1A.1 49, Ar.zx i-ssuiaassd Ds4nsn ~
re4rra Nnrtyen ~ frn1fra4s rs plens y
5SS681sss6ats laputedN - nnoHveS ~ tho who
# 1SS9 1sMNrsANu slam hatrs1whsn scelnon pAtl
2S5SS&x A1SnhMnlHk ---4t cann64 HOPS 10 ~ admlaSd 10
9Ess2eSa1s of hep4A NtseAe-,y4ox N mi taks tMnl
aSacxx - sNsScyaxs - 1sesuss anaisy 4
NsAsnas - futas----
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

Burke county. which has had strong league lsanings
In the past, wants its money where It can be reached
strain the t~rsasufer from ~deposttins money in the Bank
Of North Dakota- M5a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

In emphasizing thu fact that most subjects have more
than one side, some Of our philosophers sam Ia foreet
that one Of those sides may, be right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

phyActans 70 prescribe beer u To 10 Withdrawn may have
- 1879 a. oraSr 81 tndnes haze q loaAias - wts1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-10

w~a1hinstonr-Fyesden dent sHardin
NM. psradsso Of esysral thouiSS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

Hood River civic and CONNER
eial organizations are planning a
community chest drive similar to
the one held in Portland last
Snrfng.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

/ Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife Of
General Leonard Wood, Governor
General of the Philippines, photo
graphed as she sailed from San
Francisco for her new home in
Manila.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Irll, Keeper Is
Murdered By
Hold Up Gang

Butte, Mont. NOV. 25.-sut
schilling, proprietor Of the Har-
rison hotel. d roadhouse on Harri-
son avenue, just outside the cor
porate limits OF the city, was shot
down by holdup men early this
morning. Four patrons Of the
place, two men and two women
who were in the dance hall, were
held up and robbed and the re-
ceipts OF the place for Thanksgiy-
ing estimated to be several hum
dred dollars secured. Schilling
was shot twice and died almost
instantly. 1t was said that he had
put up no resistance and that, on
the contrary, he offered to give the
holdup men anything he had II
they did not shoot. There were
four men In the party of bandits,
but only two entered the place,
sheir partners remaining ON guard
outside the hotel. In the party
held up and robbed were Dan and
r. NJ. Grant OF Dillon and Gladys
Kelly and Alice Engen of Butte.
A taxicab driver, E. Sabo, in an
adjoining room was overlooked by
she bandits. Officers were at once
notified and a search was begun
for the murderers No arrests have
yet been made. Schilling was mar
ried and his wife, who lived in the
hotel, was by his side moment
after he died.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. s5.-Dealings
were light at the opening Of to-
days stock market and speculative
interests continued to center
around selected issues. Dawson
Chemical rose 2 points to new
high record and gas, traction and
express company shares strength
ened. American Smelling prefer
red, American Ice and Sumutra
Tobacco also improved, but rails,
steels, textiles and mail order
stocks were disposed to ease
Weakness Of German marks fea-
tured the foreign exchange list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
How To Keep Your Blood
Pure and Whole,an
A Lowered Vitality Is Usually Due to W,.t. y.
In the Blood -'0'st

When your blood is impover-
ished and loaded with waste prod
ucts, you don't get the full
strength out Of your food, and as
consequence, you become weak,
nervous, and easily upset.
! Waste products get into the
blood mainly through the sintes-
times, but there are other sources
for instance, the glands. Some
glands secrete digestive juices,
while others excrete waste prod
ucts. If they fail to properly func-
tien, waste products accumulate.
As result, nature strives to
least Off the poisons. 1t may be
through the skin In the form Of
some skin disorder, but it is not
,infrequsnt for it to settle In the
muscles and joints and cause
heumstism.
For over 50 years, thousands
nd thousands of men and women
. ave relied on s. S. s. to clear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Strike Ties Up
Waterfront Of
New Orleans

New Orleans, La, Nov. 25-The
Port OF New Orleans was COM
pletely tied UP today by strike Of
between 1900 and $4,000 cargo
leaders and handlers who walked
out in sympathy with the screw
men, who quit work Monday.
About seventy ships are in port
awaiting cargoes. Fne public eot-
ton warehouse and then private
warehouses were closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25

their blood Of wasts a,
5. S. $. will improve H. ~
Of your blood by relieyiss Il. v
the waste products VIII liz
impoverished blood and % 4
troubles -skin disorders y Y!
tism and a lowered vitslIts N
! The same qualities vb;,s I.
>. $: s. its beneficial ~ ~. |.
clearing your blood Of vas,a ,s I. \
ncts make it extremely a. ds'i,'l w
for keeping your blocd i,'' y l. .
condition. ''a u pN
Get S. s. s. at ycur i,,..,.l
Use it strictly accordine aiE i ;!lis
tons and write Chief IN Nsa;.s1 l. Wy \
rector. Swift Specific s1 q \ Y. Y
5. s. 8. Laboratory. AtIs..t,D IL. ~ al'
for special medical adyjes ''1, ,.' Y
out CHARGE. lie is bslni,s,s ,s'ls "
pie every day to regain yas ,Es'. X,
health and strength. AL AL H. 's'l \
send YOU his booklet sPaa' ~ Y
About the BIoodr--free i 'sa sS
is sold by all drug stores !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
PEACE In
IRELAND
DISTANT
Negotiations at Grave
and Critical Stage
AS Lloyd George and
Craig Confer

London, Nov. 25.-(By Assoc1-
-ated Press. JAS Premier Craig OF
Ulster went into conference with
Prime Minister Lloyd-George to-
day, 1t was admitted officially
that the Irish peace negotiations
had reached grave and critical
stage"
A prominent member of the
Sim Fein bore this out.
Too Serious for Talk.
"The situation is too serious for
talk" he said. Michael Collins
and George Duffy tthe Sim Fein
delegates) have gone to Dublin to
take counsel with Mr.. Devalera
and the Dahl Eireann cabinet and
to receive instructions as to the
attitude they are to adopt. They
will return to London Saturday
night to meet Mr.. Lloyd George
after he has received Sir James
Craig's reply"
AT soday's interview Mr.. Lloyd
George was unable to give Ulster
assurance that even il she agreed
to his proposal the Sim Fein
would admit the point OF allie
glance To the king as king Of ire
land. Such admission has been re-
fused by the Dali Eireann repre-
sentatives, who are declared to
view lreland's position solely as
that Of an Independent state
which, however, might make trea-
ties with the other states of the
British empire and possibly even
acknowledge the king as the presi-
dent of federation of free states.
This is nothing like the settle
ment plan the British government
had In mind, and 1t appears that If
the Sim Fein maintains its atti-
tude the negotiations must be
broken Off, with the resumption OF
warfare an immediate possibility.
After the conference the Ulster
premier said he was going to Bel
fast tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Flax Growers To
Elect Officers at
Meeting Tomorrow

For the purpose Of electing Of
ficers and to take up methods Of
organization. flax and hemp grow
ers Of the Willamette valley will
meet at the Commercial club to-
morrowsfor their second meeting.
The bylaws and constitution of
the willamette Flax 6 Hemp
Growers association were adopted
at a previous meeting, and com
mittee was appointed headed by
George w. Eyre, w. J. Denham
and p. p. Thomason to see grow
ers and urge them into the organ
ization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Revolution Brewing

Madrid, Nov, 25.-(By Asso-
cieted Press. Dispatches from
the Portuguese frontier today re-
port that another revolution is
brewing in Portugal and that the
troops in Lisbon have been con-
fined 10 their barracks in. readf-
ness for eventualities. Cagvalho
Mesquite, the messages say, is re-
puted to be behind the revolution
AIRY preparation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Nov. 25. - General
buying of wheat took place today
during the early part Of the ses-
sion. The stimulus came from an
upturn in prices at Winnipeg yes
terday and from fresh advances at
Liverpool tand Buenos Aires. Ini-
tfal quotations ranged from v to
| Is cents higher with December
$1.11h to $1.11% and May
S1.14 to $1.14%.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
BRAND Sails.

New York, Nov. 25.-Artristfde
BRAND, premier of France, was a
passenger on the steamship Paris,
sailing today for Havre, on his trip
home after outlining the position
OF his country in regard to the
limitation of armament before the
Washington conference
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
Strikers Reins,a+ad

Houston, Texas. Nov. 25.-Fif-
~ trainmen on the International
& Great Northern railway at
Houston and six hundred on the
line who .uIked out October go
were put back to work this MORN
ing under orders of the federal
court. The men go on thirty
day probation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-25
NEW ARCTIC.
.JAUNT IS
PLANNED
Stefanson To Lead
Gigantic British Ex-
pedition; Purpose
Not Divulged
By Thomas Wrigley.

AdUb05N Why AlOsy ANONs
gigantic British expedition will be
sent in to the frozen north early
next summer, according to Vilhja-
mar Stefansson, the noted explor-
err He further revealed that a
base for the expendition has al
ready been established on Wran-
gel island, 110 miles north of ST.
berla, but stated that al this time
be could not divulge the purpose
Of the trip.
The expedition, he said, will be
organized in March, either in Can
ada or England, and that infor-
nation concerning the voyage In
to the Arctic will be made public
in London after the organization
Is completed.
Explorer Stefansson made his
disclosures regarding the expedi-
tion as he stopped over in this city
while on trip Of a personal ma
ture. He was able to give out the
first news concerning It because
be had just received word that his
advance guard had reached Wran-
gel island.
EARLY last September" he stat
ed, I financed and sent small
expendition into the north. The
ship sailed from Nome, Alaska,
with It's destination concealed, be-
cause ] did not wish to be preced-
ed. .
The object of the voyage OF the
six men, Stefansson explained, was
TO establish the base for the great
British expedition TO follow.
Three Of the men now at Wran-
gel island are explorers who wan
dered over the frozen wastes of
the Arctic with Stefansson ON 9TH
er expenditions. They will be oc-
cupied all winter in preparing the
base for the expedition.
Speaking OF the development
and colonization Of the northland,
Stefansson declared that develop |
ment VIII surely begin with the
present generation.
The mystery woven around the
north," he said, ''has resulted
from misinformatfon. Theories
that it is uninhabitable have been
forever rejected, for 1t has been
proved that fuel and food exist in
abundance. Travellers have died
for want OF them, because they
were unaware of their presence. .
Since the true conditions in
the north have been realized" heI
continued, colonization and COM
nlercial exploitation will surely
follow.
The animal life Is the basis OF
attraction for commerce. At first
AZ would be largely a source of I
meat supply, but there are also
large deposits OF oil, coal, copper
and other metals"
The problem of transportation
will solve itself, Stefansson de-
clared.
There are two major difficult
ties standing in the way OF north
ern development" the explorer
added. The first is the wall of
Chinese ignorance. +
The second is the power of
Franch and English fashions. AT
Nome, Alaska, the majority of the
women wear silk hose, decollete
gowns and sometimes more jewelry
than clothing. They refuse to ac-
cede to the demands of the wealth
er because Of the power OF fash
ion."
stefansson added that there are
hundreds of thousands of men
eager to go into the north. He
said that before his last expedition
he received about 10000 applica-
tions from men who wanted to go
with his party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
.REV0LTERs ARE GIVEN
DEATH SENTENCES
Peasants Who Dared To Put Up
a Fight For Their Rights
Are Sent To
Death

Stockholm. ATfl- IA reve'a son
ary cca-t % smolensk. after a ae4r.
Ing lasting fortnight has pronoanc-
90 seutsnce on E29 peasants accused
q having participated in an apass.ng
according 10 adFAees reeeirea heri
today Sevenlyswo az the peasants
were sen enced 10 death and 20 b
ers io tong Terms q imprisonment Il
hard labor
The MensheTk or minority A..
fhoaeh continuing ,hei- rroraganda
among the WORKERS. have abandoned
directs attempts tc ore-rln the SsYsfs
apparently realizing the 3naposs iolAs.s
"a do ng 50 nui ihey are oaligins
Nkolai Lenne. the Soviet premier IS
make concession after concession. as
vices fram Moscow say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
IRISH BY HUNDREDS
ARE COMING TO u. S.
Conditions In Ireland Intolerahle
So the Natives Come To
the Land Of the
Free

naAin- Arril ls Ne-,y l.aa
'IssA tn-e-2nss embarked a; QueerS
town Saturday and sunday. eoane sor
sae Urned states. Several attack :
ea he coas.Atuiay we've reported
Two conSsAales were dangerously
wounded a. RaAina. after wAssh arm
- fores wen; through me streets
-rins bombs ana shool.ne ind iscrim
-n4r~,y.
tom5 attack WAS nnade On a nm
tor car coniA'nng auxalisries SAiur-
dav niea. on Nor,h Quay. DaNi =
The aux'liar.s resurned the fire. ana
iaree members of The attacking party
were seen 20 fall
In az attach on a pnbi4c hoase a.
Ennis Sa--day night a soldier Wa
shos and klled and O constable aus
wo women we're wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
ther cannot reach tie seat Of the dis
ease Gstsrrh local dsseare
greatly Influenced by constitution
c01d di1lons. and il order 70 cure K
you must take an internal remedy
Halls Cztsrrh Medicine IS taken IN
iernzliT and ac-z Ehrg sAs blood OF
The Doccas surfaces q the system.
Halls Catzrr1 Medicine vas 1resc-Ib
&c " one Of iAe Sest physsc an il this
couriry tor Years Il Is composed o.
soDe OF the Eesr fonies known epr-
bl1ed with some of the best ksoos
pnr t7rs The perfect combination o.
tie ingredients il Halls Estzrrt Ned
csne y what proeacrs ssee xudertul
uesofs e catarrhal oond ssons Senl
for ses,i2onlzis. tree
y. J. CHENEY { CO: Pros. Toledo
Ohio
Al Dragxsss. &c
Halls FAn.Iy Pills for coafipsisoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19

Cham5erliAas Cough Rfmedv car
"a my daughter Anna az severe coll,
ard eoNeh few wears aEn and ~rer
since tAen heae never missed An op-
porianiiy 10 recommend this medicine
"a anyone suffer ng from throat or
mne tronbies cannot speak 100
hchly ln Tra Sc osNis writes Mrs. y
J Sheli@y Eariv lls N Vi Chamber
lasns Coueh Remedy contains NO
narcotic ana may he given ia children
with perfect confidence Ii is q
ples SAINT syran 80 they "a not ohiecf
& 3 TAX nr n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
''TIZ" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET.
Use Tx for puffed-up, burning,
aching, calloused feet
and corns.

Nav &c lmpirg around with sehing
ps11el-ap Ieet--ieer so tired. cAaftd
sete and swollen you can hardly get
soEr sAsps gn es off Whv don't YOU
get box q ~Tiz7 from the drug store
now and gladden. vouT tortured feet !,
~Ilv MAKES yoar feet glow with com
fort take. 6ewn sweiHngs and draws
TIE soreness ard misery right ont Of
fest ihai eh4fe. smart and burn. ~Tiz'
inst3nig steps pain in corns, eallouses
ard 4DniorS ~Tiz Is glorious for
i.ras aching. sore feet. No more shoe
tszh fness-n0 mofe foot torture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-19
USE LYHUR.T0
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken oct skn ard Itching
Eestnss Helped Over Night

Fer unsigh;is siaz truptioas. rash
or slctches on fsce. necs. arms or
bods. ssa % nox have 10 Nsi; tor re-
lef f7on sorsure O. r-ias-rxss- s-nenf.
declares Noted skin specials, A2pls
a Kite Mtrsho- eiFAur and iFnprove-
msnt shows ntx; dzy
Because of its germ DESTROYING prop
erf.es. no.hsag Ass evtr been .ound
10 tzlss The place G: .zis Sulphur p-epz
rstson The E1o- ent S'ca apply ]. heal
irs beg.rs Oniy those vho have had
ST ssgh;sy skin sso.se.es can krow the
deAgs. this Merlac- Salohug srinss
EAez tery. ssetiag eczema Is dIsed
r.et. cq Q
CT; sfs4i. ;zr fro-n ary good
erlsgis; ard rss J, Ike cold cream