davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
PROF BELMONT-

Noted clairvoyant and Pslrnist. esn rad
ynur me oy the fines In your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Beinf q srad-
ate OF two colleges Of pslnixtry and, his
w9nderful rtft Of Second fifht ennbies. hi,rs
n MT the veil Of mystery and reveal 70
on importsnt matters of your futurr tife.
ives advice % everything pertaining 90
life; tells the secret Of hsyiRg p@rsounl-in IN
nuence with your associates. Prof Belrhnt
l. Psychologist Of World Rsnovu. Read
'ngs. 81. 1915 New York ave. NV. urrt
ioor 20 Masonic Temple e.o .
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

RIG BARGAIN-A QUICK BUYER; SIX
room house; lots; all fenced In ready
for farming or chicken farm. Easy terms.
On car line. 40 minutes from Washington
From owner. BOX 2s3-D, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MADAM HARRISON.

Located az l5iO Conduit roso. In cs-na.
Advice IN all things in life; t-iilne yoa
{ the one you most desire I viii tel vea
just what you want TO know about frierds.
lrenies or rivals; don't delay. come now.
Can be consulted from 0 a. n tiii 10 . ~
axe cen Echo car and one block frS-a
ForhaIl Heights 600
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

~ ~~N>~s- --S~~> - - -
WILL EXCHANGE FOR x TO III TON
trcck, two acres and house; 100 fruit
trees in prime; near Colesyills, Nd. c. Z.
PHILLIPS, 426 Srd st. NV. Frank. COOS.
ty-l7. IS, n. 20. %, ,2T,29. 5sI
Suburban prvperU and business; sstirInG.
Nod. house. fruit, will sell, trade for city
property. 50. 500. wiidmsn q Co.. 9th H
Earhans. equity Of $40, 600 IN new suburosI
houses for large apsrtmt or ous. prop
Mshorney and suilivau 1927 Eye 81. ~.
Home, BALTIC. Pike, near Beltsville. Nd. 50
acres: no iebt S35 600. Want bus. prop.
apt etc. Mahorney q sullivan. 1921 Eye ST.
N06. rm dwelg.. LII. 1st q Y nw.-Price,
$7.s00 for house with space for auro.
trucks Nnhorney a Sullivan. 1927 Eye 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

CONDUIT RD.-spiendid site country home.
m. out. $50 IT.. nne view. "a q. Tom.
linson. ss4 Sou. BldE.. n. 74<S.
CONDUIT RD -MsFrihcent site for bot.I
or club. m. fr. White House. hirk hill.
"a q. Tomlirson. Sa4 Sou. Bldg. ". 74tS
HIGHvHw.
Rooms: Modern: 5000.
PETTY PETTY.
- y. Y. ave Main 5l25.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MADAM SELLA

Reads past present and future: sdv1Nes -
'usiness, health, love and family ar ~.
prcial readings. soc. Phone Frsnk:iu
a1s-J, ssi eth st. nv. Opposite No
'rory'f lOc store. 7th and Eye 4si
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

PARK AVE. $3.50. =
rms, b., ami Nr. Carroll ave
y. l.. ssnsbury & Co. 14ls Eye st. NJ. 5so4.
RITTENHoUsE ST 81, 500. :
rms, b.. AMI, garage. Nr. sth st.
n. L. Sansbury & Co, I41s Eye st. N. 59o4.
RITTENHOUsE ST. i,750-
rms-, b.S-m.L- garage. Mr. 9th st.
2. Z. ssnsoury 4 Co. i41s Eye st. N. 5eo4.
MAPLE AVE. 80. 800. : :
rms, b.. nj. large lot. Mr.. Carroll ave
= !. Sansbury & Co, 14fs Eye St N. 5sO4
PENWooD PLs. or. Carroll ave. or. B..
lst u. r. b 2d C., con- st. smI
1o.ooo JOHNSTON REALTY Co iiis
Pssn ave. Main as.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Dc MADAM MAVIS

nave your fortune toid By the Freat
'Erptisn palmist: tells your past preeent
and future: rives advice on an trnno-tr.t
1hair. Of life. You will hnd true hslp 10
onsriung this famous EFyptian psinnitt
special readings. soc. s2s Itth Al Nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
SPIRITUAL MEDUM

PROF. MARCUS La MAR. for yesrs wash
Hlairyoyant: reads your inperrnnst ss~-rtE:
Hll about Love, Family or Businsss stair:
gives full Names and Fsrts; heips yon out
Of Trouble; brings about yeur every B-sire.
and succeeds when all others have titled.
ZIG 10Th a
Evening star., 1921-12-26
LAND DISARMING URGED
TOCUT ECONOMIC BURDEN
Would Be Placing Fundamental
Foundation for World Recupera-
ton, Secretary Hoover Says.

BOSTON, Mass. December 20
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. IN a
statement to Current Affairs. the
weekly publication of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. made pubic
here, says that IF land disarmament
in Europe could he added TO the
great Accomplishment of naval llmi-
tation, the fundamental foundations
would have been laid for the economic
regeneration of the world. He says:
Removal of some of the direct bur-
dens" is but small part of even
the economic burdens that VIII re-
suit from limitation of naval arma-
ment.
THE commerce of the world. the
Secretary adds. rs obviously depend
ent on international confidence, and
know of no greater demonstration OF
the Importance of confidence than
the recent rise in international ex-
change rates as the result of the con-
ference in Washington. There was
no movement of money or common
ties that warranted such a rise. II
was simply and solely movement OF
confidence"
Vice-President Coolidge in state
ment for the same publication says:
"Official reports indicate that the
coming year will be one of progress
in business prosperity Industrial
conditions are reaching a stable basis.
The foundation is being laid for the
power OF increased consumption,
which means increased production.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
NEW TRIAL DENIED
ITALIAN SLAYERS
Court Sees No insuhiciency
of Evidence in Sacco-
Vanzetti Case.
Rr The Assnciate.i Press.

Ry the Associated Press,
DEDHAM, Mass. December 26-
Motions for new trial of Nicola Sac
co and Bartolomeo Nanzetu. on
grounds of insufiiciency of evidence
and on technicalities of law. We're
denied Saturday by Judge Webster
Tbayer. The court announced the rul-
ing at n hearing on supplementary
motion for a new trial. based on al
legged improprieties in the jury room.
On this arguments continued
Sacco and Vanzetti We're convicted
of murder in the first degree for ire
killing of a Brantree paymasteF anu
his guard.
Jury Carefully Chosen.
The ,norions on which tie decision
was rendered were mad" scScrhi
months aSo and have " do win
pojutS Of law and alleged irSuthclency
of evidence.
Judge Thayer went into a lengthy
rehearsal OF the circumstances OF the
crime, the killing of d paymaSter ana
his guard for which the men wer.
found guilty of murder in the hrSt
degree He said no jury had ever
been selected with greater care ana
that it had been carefully safeguard
cd from all outside influences. re de-
cIarsd the function OF the court Mas
a1missihiIity Of evidence and 10
Charge tn, jury. declaring that N
stances ~ i hich !, judge was JtiS;t-
fed in disturbing :, jury verdict We're
rare.
Taking III, the questions Of idcnti.
fication of Sacco and Eenzettt, o.
whether the bullet in the body OF
Alessandro Berardello, the pay
masters guard, was fired from the
pistol of Sacco. of the identification
of the touring car in which the pay
roll bandits escaped and several other
questions, the court said these were
matters of evidence on which the jury
alone was capable of passing.
Deportation Question Asked.
On the question of consciousness OF
guilt the court said such considera-
lions were always admissible IN
this connection, he said, the defense
had contended that Sacco and Van.
Zetti, being radicals. were afraid OF
deportatiou and that their cohduct
was traceable to this fact.
Were the defendants consciousi!
guilty of the murder Of the paymaster
and his guard. or We're they afraid OF
being deported?" he said. That was
a matter of evidence for tfe jury
alone to decide.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
MARINES IN HAITI
NEEDED IS REPORT
Senate Committee Convinced
After Tour of Island, Says
Chairman Mccormick.

Occupation of Haiti by force of
United States marines is necessary
for the peace and development of the
country. in the opinion Of the special
committee Of the Senat" which has
Just returned from Il tour OF invcsti-
cation Of tho conditions existing on
the island. which includes also Santo
Domingo
The members of the committee"
Senator Medill Mccormick, chairman
or the committee, said in a statement,
are unanimous in the belief that the
continued presence of the small Amer
lcan force in Haiti is as necessary to
the peace and development of the
country as are the services to the
Haitian government of the American
oIncers appointed under the treaty of
1915"
There can be no abrogation of the
treaty. and. at this time, no diminu-
tion OF the small force of marines"
tEe statement added
viii Issue Statement.
= separate statement regarding the
vo,ihiittee Views of conditions in
Santo Domingo will be made shor,ly
IL was announced
~ IS important" Mr. McCormirk
saii mat steps should be taken
iorthWlth TO coordinate the Iahors of
representatives. of the United States
e nnent of Haiti and of the
soeaiied American treaty officials"
ne recommended the immediate an
pointment of a high commissioner as
special repre- sentative of the Presi
ueH', 70 nave the powers of an en-
Wy eAtI'of dl nary. to whom both the
treaty officials and the marine Off
GERS shouid look for direction and
= col al,
u hhdhciai adviser and collector of
customs, and expedition in the mat
Ter OF new loan so that tho debit
heid IN Europe may be discharged on
advantageous terms" We're other
recommendations
me interests of Haiti and more
particularly of the common people Of
Haiti, the statement continued, re
quire the determination of the condi-
tions of the charter of the national
pank and the early issuance of sub
Sidiary coinage"
Marines Accomplish Much.
While the committee postponed un-
til its formal report detailed discus
sion OF charges of brutality which
nave oeen lodged against the Ameri-
can eNpeditionary forces occupying
the island. it declared that peace and
order have been established every
where, sanitary work has cleaned up
once hlthy towns, and roads and other
public works are under way" The
committee heard all who came before
1t with charges arising out of the
period of lawlessness in the north and
northeast of the country two years
or more ago" the statement said, but
required further time to analyze the
resulting testimony before passing
upon the charges which were said to
have been directed especially at the
alleged violent and Illegal acts of
some half dozen officers"
Evening star., 1921-12-26
PREACHER SCORES A. F. L.
New York Pastor Says Organiza-
ton Never Was Labor's Friend.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Speak-
ing at a symposium on unemployment
at the Community Church. 34th street
and Park avenue, of which he is pas
tor the Rev. John Haynes Holmes last
night attacked policies of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. which he
said tended to make him KINDLY in
clined toward the ]. w. W.
1.-THE American Federation of Labor
he said, lis not and never was a
friend of labor"
He said the federation was compos-
ed of the "elite of the working world
and declared it prevented mans ex-
ercising his right to work" if he did
not live up to its rules.
Frank Touster, one of the four
speakers introduced as members of
the army of unemployed" who shar-
ed the rostrum with the minister.
told the audience of several hundred
persons that hunger frequently forced
him to steal rolls and milk.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
L0vEsICK YOUTH SUICIDE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December &c.
denied the privilege of seeing the
girl he had been licensed to wed,
Evening star., 1921-12-26
LLOYD GEORGE WILL NOT
VISIT u. S. THIS WINTER
Definite Word Received in Phila-
delphia in Answer to Invita-
tion to Attend Event.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December &c.
definite word that David Lloyd
George. prime minister of Great Brit
ain, will not visit the United States
this winter was received here by
George r. Wynn, secretary of the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the Eisteddfod to be held here
January 2. The message came in re-
ply to an invitation to attend the
local event. an ancient national in
read:
Mr.. Lloyd George sends thanks for
the invitation to the Philadelphia
Eisteddfor and much regrets that he
cannot accept, inasmuch as he is not
visiting the United States this win
ter"
It was signed by his private secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
Infant In Prison Made
Happy by associates
of Her COuuict Mother.

AUBIRN. \. ". December :G.-
Christmas meant more to the
Svemau prisoners in the state
prison hero yesterday than 1t
hnd in all ahe years of Its exist
cncc. bcrause they had with
them n little child. Every SOm-
nm in the prison, fucludinG the
matrOn. hnd prepared gift for
Mildred OsielI. infant daughter
of Pearl Heavier Odcl1 of R0ch-
ester, who Is serving life SEN
tencc for completely with her
husband. james Odeil. in the
murder of Edward }. kneip in
Kts.tcSter.
The EahS was born after Mrs.
0jcu began her long sentence.
and before another Christmas
will he renewed frafn the prls-
on. since the law GHcS not per
ut:t children of mOrc than two
yenrs to- live In prisons.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
CITY MARSHAL KILLS TWO.
Alteration Over Shotgun in Christ
mas Celebration Is Fatal.

CARLYLE, ILL.,, December 26.-Irving
Settles and Frank Grimes are dead as
the result of Christmas celebration
Saturday night. Settles and Grimes
were discharging a shotgun in the bust
ness district and when City Marshal
Charles 7. Sharp demanded the weapon
an alteration ensued. Sharp fired once
at each man, killing Grimes and fatally
wounding Settles.
Evening star., 1921-12-26

While conditions continue much as
they have been during the past few
months, with the murkiness slowly
but surely disappearing. inevitable
uncertainties are still cropping UP at
unexpected times and places.
"As we face 1922 nothing will help
more to carry US through the re-
n,ainder of the readjustment PERIOD
Evening star., 1921-12-26
FOUR MEN SHOT DEAD
IN KENTUCKY GUN FIGHT
Another Seriously Injured During
Battle in Remote Part of
Knox County.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARBOURVILLE, KY. December 26.
-Four men are reported killed ana
one seriously wounded in a gun fight
at FIys. Knox county, yesterday. The
dead, according to telephone reports.
are Russ Baker, chief of police of
Barbourville; Tim Pine of Barbour
VILE, Jim Bodkins and his son. Chick
Bodkins of Elys. Another Bodkins is
said to be badly wounded.
The scene of the shooting is in a
remote part of the county and par
ticulars are unavailable.
Evening star., 1921-12-26
EX-GOVERNOR DIES.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 60
B. Platt Carpenter, who was gov
ernor of Montana when it was a ter
ritory, died at Chula Vista, near here,
Saturday. He was born at Stanford,
n. Y, in 1891 He was elected district
attorney Of Essex county. N. Y,
when he was twenty-one years old.
Evening star., 1921-12-26

the report states, help more toward
good, staple business and real pros
perity than u foundation of individ-
ual corporate. municipal and ma
tional thrift.
1T is earnestly to be hoped that
business has profited by the obstacles
encountered In the past and that the
lessons will be utilized"
Evening star., 1921-12-26
BUSINESS GAIN REPORTED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, December 26.-
Although further adjustments must
be completed, business conditions are
in happy contrast to those faced II
year ago, according TO the Ncnthly
Review of the Fourth Federal Reserve
u""I made public last night. -
Evening star., 1921-12-26

starch and dry. ready for you TO iron your J..
sIrD. Other pieces, such as E"siery and unde
wear We dry in a way that makes them l.a.
put on. And the charge for Mania titan Ronl
Dry Service is only u cents per pound: The Ma
haitian "DOUBLE-cHECKING SYSTEM insur
the return of EVERY PIECE and eliminates a
possibility of error.
Evening star., 1921-12-26

October. or about the time the young
lady was placed in school in North
Carolina. Her name is Leota Walker
and she is the siateen-year -oid
daughter of Rev. Il. T.. Walker.
Evening star., 1921-12-26

Charles Harmon, twenty. committed
suicide on the threshold of the home
from which ne had been barred near
GreenviIle. License was issued from
the clerks Office in Greengille last
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

If that kccn-c,cd little old Jew,
DR. Paul. formerly ur Tarsus. could
read our newspapers for month and
look about at our civilization. hc
would probably lot loose some of his
boundlcS- enthusiasm: - knew IT
would work, was sure they would
come to 1t. They called INC an i'm
practical dreamer. but ! saw it as a
law of life. for none Of MS livcth TO
himself aud none dicih +" HIMSELF
Tho old hpusilc's sore eyes would
snap as he rric- Behold the Chris
iinn Law ~ uihcrism at work on cv-
cry hand Here is city which Us not
permitted to empty It's refuse into the
river. all Tor the sake Of another city
hundred miles turlhcr down stream.
ono old fashioned housewife. who
prefers rain-vatrr for laundry IrIr-
poses. is forced to keep coating uf
oil in her rain barrel. even tho she
personally does not object to u few
mosquitoes.
Your modern business is Welding
to the same social Law. Shall not a
manufacture run his plant as he
plc,scsl Not any murc. Even lar-
turl jucs mot live unto ITSELF The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

bo guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Hut
ton.
r + r
Mn, i VIII johnson and grand
daughter. Edith L-norc Lucas. arrived
In San Francisco from Honolulu Tues
DAY. They were met ut the port by
Mr., ]. VIII johnson and will remain
on tho Pacific coast for ten days. Jr
two weeks.
Mrs. Belle Rollins Reid left Thurs
dav for Colorado Springs wh"rc she
viii visit hcr sister. Mrs. g. ". Bur
NAM Tor a month.
Mrs, =. ~. Day returned Wednesday
from Fowler where she visited her sis
ter Mrs. =, ". Mili-. for q week.
:. = !.
MrS. J. ". Realty and Mrs, Cokzcns.
OF Mansanois ar, visiting Mrs. Charles
Patterson and family and will remain
FOR several weeks
:. :. !.
Mrs. wilbur N"sion, nurse and chill
dr>.n. accompanied 10y Miss Katherine
Robinson. irf, Thursday for HounEs-
iovu ohio. where thcy Will visit Irs.
Nc~'on's parents.
Mrs. \. :. Cuthbcrtson and Miss Lulu
Cuthb~rtson spent u fcv days last
week with Mr.. and MIR. stuart cuth-
hcrtsor in touEmort. colo. Miiss cuth-
hcr,sor will return to Canon city this
evening,
= :. !.
Miss Ruth Hartman and Miss Norma
Nowry returned to Denver Monday to
resume their studies at the Denver
university.
=. !. !.
Miss boil BARCLAY. Miss tn~E chase
Miss Hlsnch~ Swirchcart and Miss ion-
mic pinsrran. principals Of schools IN
District No. -. left "wednesday night
to attend tho convention Of city super
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
In the Religious World

law steps in and makes the ,wncr
install safety devices. +, regulates
the number of hours his employees
may toll, and the minimum wage they
may receive. The age of minors who
may be hired * fixed by law. Mat
tcrs ut ventilation. sanitation aud
hygiene arr determined by the state.
Big business and little are being
forced by Law 10 recognize this new
teaching of Jesus Christ. that tho
welfare of all is The concern of each.
and that the strong 'rust care for the
weak; and that None of MS liveth
To himself, and none dicth to him
sclf'.'
When We conjurc up tho figure of
the APOSTLE Paul amid these modern
scenes. We suddenly realize how So
cializcd our day Is. In dozens of WAYS
a day. every ono of MS yields obcdi-
cnrc TO the principle At regarding aud
guarding the rights of the people who
arc n part of his life. What tho
spirit-lcvcl is to the builder. this old
teaching of Paul is TO our days So
cial ordcr. Our time has sci its face
against selfish individuslism. and all
usaups.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

reading a paper on the subject. Cur
rent events in the musical world were
given by Mrs. T. c. Kay, and musical
illustrations from the composers, sid
ney Homer, Victor Young, wyman
and Brockaway were presented by
Mrs. McMinn, Miss Leah Rees, Mrs
ID. Il. Hoag and Mrs. P. C. Croll.
X i. T.
Mrs. Harry p. Worries will be hostess
of the New Century club during the
next Tuesday morning, Mrs. j. NJ.
| Woodard Will be leader of the lesson
on THE Russian Drama
The Wednesday Morning club will
meet during April with Mrs. C. \.
lsallrcich and at the meeting this week
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank J.
Henry and Mrs. William Senger, will
conduct the study on THE Province
Town Plays" and Wisconsin Plays"
!. !. i.
Chapter f. p. L. o. will give din
ncr at the c. r. and l. ~ building
Monday evening, April I. The h. /.
LIS are invited. As the affair is plan
med to celebrate the nineteenth anni-
vcrsary of Chapter f, all arc antici-
natins happy ,im.c.
| Miss Chcrrington and Miss Bessie
Bell were hostesses at a meeting OF
the Fortnghtly club in the home of
Mrs. w. +. Rich yesterday afternoon
when Miss Edith Wilson read paper
on Folk Music"
! Tho Tuesday Evening club mot ut
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
| Rose last week when the host read a
lpapcr on Disarmament" which was
followed by an interesting discussion
= !. !.
The regular meeting OF the Associa-
ton OF Collegiate Alumnae for April Q
has bccn postponed until April l6 when
there VIII bC n luncheon at the home
OF Mrs William Jchlc, 2il5 High street.
All who expect to attend should send
:2ls Elizabeth. There viii be "A small
charge for the luncheon.
+ + +
Tho Pueblo Musical society will hold
q regular rehearsal at $ O'Clock Tues
\ day evening in tho county commission
crs room. at tho court house.
= !. i.
| Tho Early Hour club met at the
| country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
l;r-skson At O'Clock on Tuesday. Those
present were. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Blivcns, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
| hcMillcr. Mr.. and Mrs G. i.
| Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. cofrman. X.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Baker. MIR and
/ Mr.. Il. o. Carmichael. Mr.. James
/ Alvey. Mrs Ruth Halterman and
Georgia solomon. Refreshments con
sistiuS OF coffee. cake and sand
wichcs were served. There was music
/ furnished by Mr. e. +. Gilbert. Sir.
James Alvey and Mr.. Arthur Biivcnr.
I Every ono had a very enjoyable cvc-
ming
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Personals
rHE SPIN. - HERE

Would YOU not be In Tryon
Now that the spring Is here:
When mockins-birds arc priiEinE
The frcsh, tho bloisomy year
Look-on the icafy carpet
Woven OF winters browns
Iris and pink szalcas
Fluticr their Eaudy gowns.
The do-wood spreads white mcrhcs-
So white and Light and high
To catch the drifting sunlight
Gu; uf IN. cobalt sky,
Tn. pointed beech and maple.
The pines. dark-ttftrd. tall.
Pattern with many coiorH
The mountains purple wall.
liark-what a rushing torrent
pf crystal song falls sheer.
Would you not be- tn Tryon
Now that the spring Is here
Harriet Monroe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
sss youthfsi with n simple mixture
cf snac Tea s~s sulphur.

Tho oId-,inc mixture Of SAGE Tea
and Sulphur for jarkeuinE gray.
.,reaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using Il TO keep their hair a good.
even color. which Is quite sensible. an
se are living in an age when a youth
ful appearance is OF the greatest adj
vantage
Nowadays. though. Nc don't have
tho troublesome task Of gathering the
SAGE and tho iuusSy mixing at home
Nit drug stores sell tic Tcady-tn-use
product improved hy tho addition OF
other ingredients. called "Wyeth's SAGE
and :. 'phuT compound " is very
popular because nobody can discover
IL has bcen applied. simply mCistcr
your comb or a soft brush with ~ AMI
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at u time. by morn
ing tho gray hair disappears hut what
delights the ladies with wyetn's sage
and sulphur Compound. is that. be
sides beautifully darkeninE the hair
after a few applications, IL also pro-
duces that soft lustrc and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-tr-tisc preparation g dc
iighttul toilet requisite for Those who
desire mor~ Youthful appearance 1t
is rot intended for tho rurc. mitig8-
tion ~ prevention VI disease.