davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
" ssk. s 30 70 ,,,,,les. zee lssI
tsssiss tssAss.


Range sf price. sf the issdiHs chiessa
stocks tafalshsa ~ tossR bFssA, sn
Fsisrs rfast esiiilns
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

DEATH q FUNERAL NorIcEs.

=" - sS''''ff'rT 80
rAsHA-Iassph, ApTil 81 sEs is yssFs .,
isfst haspitsi Deceased 10 ssni.si
~ hls Nifs, AngasiiAa ehs son sa'
thnnfi sskFn daeshtsTs Sire w. AaaF1'
MFs charles AagIa, NTs fstEa ssate,
Mis- fFsHk atFTa Mfs, asH MsFfisi
ssFsh sRd Hslsa Pashs, al ~ Omaha
father ta fislF
faasfsl services sstaTasy ~ slss .,
"a ffeH. fhs Fasldsnrs, 1885 ~ ilth ~,
- ~ fhiiamsnss church 81 q ~,
iRisHasat HsiY sspulrhsF rsm.is,y,
aFssLFR-MFs Elitahsih Sifs II Az
drss nsnsisr iT ApFil q, ass " fs.s'
st feral hospital Deceased is sur
fltsi ~ hsF husband
faBsFsl services Saturday 81 70
IA from the Frsidsnrn ~ hFss hsths
sHha hFaHds, sisf , ltth 81, 20 ~,
tassnh shuFrh AZ M thtefmsht
81 Nan nssdaishs rsmsiefs
fHoNPsoN-A, " u, .ssi So. aisi
ARFii %, saTyiVsi ~ Ntfs and four
shiidIsH snt agfi mathsf
fansfst from hTsNsTs chapel Tues
day . "a inlsFmsht fsFsst LsSn
esIHstsFF
AMfiiLEff-Minns nYie see 80. ha.
lafsd wife ~ Ray AWlhistt
tahrFs from residence. Rlb Np, seth
Ave, Friday az sise n ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Live Stock

Receipts aud disposition ~ ilyssiock At
the Union sioshY ards. Omaha, Ssh., for
- hours. ending az Z y, IA, Anril ~, ls.s,
HEcEiFrh-cAhs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. :s27. April 81.
Art. Open. I High. I Low. Close. / Yes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
NICKERSON

Geo r. Grout returned Sunday from
Minneapolis.
v. Wilson was a business caller ut
Kerrick. Wednesday.
Stanley Djock made business
trip to Duluth. Monday.
NJ. r. Sherer visited her parents
over Sunday at Sandstone.
Rev. Mattson Of Minneapolis. held
services In the hall, Sunday.
Mrs. r. Hedberg Of DuQuette, Wis
tied friends here over the week end.
Jas. Caldwell Of Kerrick. spent
Sunday afternoon here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Elmer were
shoppers in Superior and Duluth.
Saturday.
WIN. G. Crosby returned Saturday
from Duluth, where he had spent
three days taking inventory.
n. r. Elmer left Sunday for NIX
River to attend the funeral u hia
uncle. who passed away Friday.
Mrs. Leopold. Mrs. Kettle and Mr..
ThsiIlng went 10 Minneapolis We'd
nesdsy to visit relative for : few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r Hadd returned
to st. Paul, Tuesday. where Mr.. Hadd
will resume bis work Thsy spent
shout . month With Frsnk Hadd
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Pine County.
Farm News
The valne sf Cew Testing Assecla-
tien q 0sst GranaA rlne Clty.
Nlnnesosa.

During the month Of November, Mr.,
Grandt fed the eleven, cows that he
Was milking. each 80 pounds Of sil-
age. Z pounds Of corn fodder. and I
pounds each Of the following grain
mixture = day: : parts bran and 1
part oats. During the month they
produced 6l2S.s pounds Of milk with
an average test Of 3.7% butterfat,
The nrst OF December the COW
tester figured out . balanced ration
for his cows. This ration was 20
pounds sIlage. 10 pounds corn foddNr
and = grain mixture Of ! parts corn,
3 parts bran. Ia paris shorts and
part oilmeal. He feeds l pound ot
this mixture to each I pounds Of
milk.
During the month Of December
there were two cows that came fresh
but only the eleven that were milking
last month are figured. They gave
$3.50 pounds Of milk In the month ol
December.
In the month of December thu
eleven cows produced 3333.7 pounds
more milk than In November. The
averase test OF milk was the same, u
the month befors--3.7T. These
cows produced SIS pounds more but
terfat during December. Mr.. Grand
got l5c 'per pound for his butterfat
$50 pounds at CSC per pound equali
| t3s.S4---or the amount more than h
made from the same cows by feedinl
a balanced ration. Mr.. 0rnndt pu
drinking cups In during December
but they were only In two days be
fore the end OF the second month ant
did not have much effect on thu
gain In production.
Mr.. Grandts herd made enough
gain the first month to pay for thu
COW testing association for the whole
year and still have $2.s5 left. Ever,
month during the testing year, Mr.
Grandt Will be receiving a gain from
his herd by feeding a balanced ra
tion. Also finding out great man!
things from the tester about feeding
and care OF cattle that he will re
member all his life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
DANFORTH

Hendricks hauled potatoes to Bru-
no. last week.
Bill Smith hauled wood To Sand
stone. Friday.
The caucus at the school house
was we'll attended.
Don't forget prayer meeting At tho
school house TAO r. NJ.
VIM. Swanson and Joe Peter fin-
ished up hauling hay, Saturday.
Miss Bertha Webster visited at the
Hendricks home Thursday and Fri-
day.
Fake Larson returned Thursday
from 81. Paul. where he attended tina
automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
son, Ralph. OF Duxbury. were visit
ing at the Aug. Anderson home on
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
A few friends walked In and sur
prised Aug. Anderson on his list
birthday. Feb. nth. The evening
was enjoyed by playing games; and
refreshments we're served.
A Valentine social will be given
by the Danforth Union Sunday school
ON Saturday evening, Feb. 18th, ut
the Danforth school house. Good
home made candy. cake and coffee
Will be sold and the proceeds go To
the starving people Of Russia. Please
come and help. Everybody welcome
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
SOIL EXPERT COMING

County Agent Idtse writes that Mr..
Nesom Of University Farm. Soil De-
partment, will be with us Friday.
Feb. II. at p. NJ. I'm Askov. to dis
cuss soil problems. especially deal
ing with questions Of maintaining
soil fertility. fertilizers for potato
crop. peat development problems. II
Is hoped that good crowd Will be
present to take advantage OF Mr..
Nesom's presence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
wINDEMERE

Mrs. Nystrom visited at Clickners
Saturday afternoon.
Several people have been putting
up ice on Eleven lake the past week.
Miss Olive Anderson visited Mt
home over Saturday and Sunday.
Gust Bylin returned from Dodge
and Blacklock's camp Saturday af-
ternoon.
Clifford Erickson spent Sunday
afternoon at Pullings.
Alfred Erickson went TO Moose
Lake Sunday and brought his wife
and infant son home.
The Misses Mamie and Hilma
Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
E. J. Hegberg of Superior. re-
turned to his home last week after a
brief visit at the Capt. Anderson
home.
Hilma and Mamie johnson, Merle
Pulling and Lynphord Anderson
spent Friday evening at the ID. C..
Street home.
A few OF the Windemere boys at
tended the Lutheran League meeting
at John M. Anderson's near Oak
lake. Saturday evening.
Don't forget the OYSTER sumner IN ho
held at the NJ. E. church in Wipde-
mere Saturday evening. Feb. Is.
There will be a debate on the oues-
tion. Resolved that Windemere
should have consolidated school"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Date N0t Dsnnltely 81 Dnt WIN
Be LatAeF Ps1t - Next
WeeA.

sandstone citi1sas are mahing
preparations foe hla dsAica&t0n ~
erciaes II their nov modsrA 0reat
Northern depot which i mow neASiy
completed. The dats q ~ bic do-
inss has not been doAnltely aeel1ea
upon but Il viii psrAaps - stkher
Friday Or Saturday evening - nsxk
week.
Among the apsahers viii ~ q =.
b. jacobson of the Geaao Rn1lEooA
and Warehouse Commlssioas HeAry
Fannery a the Attornsy 0easral1
stair: A. L James, Aaaistant general
solicitor n tho Great Northern NJ;
Senator A. 3. LAfson and Rspresan-
tative l. g. rsdsrsen. Ffsd Kslasy,
division superintendent q tn oupsr-
ior-s Sandstone diviaion. end A. J.
Gavin. general erintsndsnt q tAe
q. n. may also appear - spsaksrs.
The program os spsakins tntsF-
spsrsed with music will take pliee
1t the Sandstone Opera House and
will commence 1t o'clock In the
evening. After that the crowd will
be taken to the new depot whore =
big dance will take place which viii
be free to ALL
The new depot h frame building
tht IL modern In all respects, IT.
dimensions being s0xiis. nxcsvst-
Ing for this structure Was begun the
latter part OF October and the build
ing operations about Dec. 1st. Il II
located about two blocks north u
the old depot and ID . good addition
to the village. Sandstone citisens
labored hard TO get this new depot
and much credit II due the committee
which was headed by Senator LAr-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
MINNESOTA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY ls.

years. He was born in Fredericia.
Denmark, and at one time was con-
nected with the Danish legation in
Petrograd.
Leaves Money to Church.
The will OF q. n. Wilson. recently
deceased. has been admitted to pro-
bate. Under the terms OF the will
Rev. L. Mastad and Ole Hagen were
named as administrators OF the estate
the greater part OF which will go to
missionary funds maintained by the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer
lea. Rev. Wilson lived at Wittenberg.
Wis.
Study Together.
Herman Ericsson. a 47-year old
Swede living at Lawrence. Kama, has
enrolled at the state university of
Kansas together with his 1S-year old
daughter. Mr.. Ericsson is studying
In the college OF liberal arts while
his daughter pursues studies in the
teachers college mt the same insti-
tuition.
Teixeira de Mates Dead.
A. Teixeira de Mattos. an English
man, who has translated number
Of Danish literary works into Eng.
lish. and who has done much to
make Englishmen and Americans
familiar with the literature OF Den.
mark. died last week in England
He had. among other works. trans
lated series Of books written by the
late Carl Ewald.
General Convention.
A general convention OF the Nor.
wegian Lutheran Church OF America
will be held this year. according tc
DR.. H. G. Stub, president of the
church. Some opposition had been
made against the idea Of holdins
such convention in 1929. but a sur.
vey OF the sentiment prevailing
among members seemed to indicate
that a majority favored the meeting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet Feb. 7th, 1922. = o'clock A. M

Auditors Office, Pine City. Mlnn.,
Feb. 7th. 1892. . O'Clock A. M.
The Board OF county commissioner
met this day pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted directing Chairman Gust An
derson and County Auditor Andrew r.
Edin TO. In the name Of the County
OF Pine execute 4 deed to Mr.. Harvey
Reed fgf that part of the County
Farm sold to the said Harvey
Reed under contract dated December
LIST, 1919. when the conditions OF said
contract are complied with.
On motion duly carried the County
Auditor was instructed to notify Mr..
Frank Howell that he was reap
pointed manager for the County
FARM at a salary Of $l.2OO.0O for the
year and that In case Mr.. Howell did
not accept this proposition. advertise
for applications for the position 0l
manager for Said County Farm.
On motion unanimously carried
Engineer Jorgenson was allowed Il
cents per mile for the use Of his
autOIllOuIiC WuCu uOcu III NUG F0T'
formance of his official duties.
The County Auditor was instructed
to submit all printing bills to the
State Expert Printer for his rertin.
cate as to number of folios Of each
copies Of personal property tax lists
| Following applications for reduc
tiOn OF assessments were favorably
recommended to Minnesota State TIA,
| Commission:
Oscar w. Johnson. Finlayson. per
sonal property.
John X. Maxi. Finlayson. persona
property.
VIM. H. Barnick. Pine Lake. per
sonal property.
F. r. Nickels. Brook Park. persona
property.
Carrie r. Buttrick. Hinckley viii.
personal property.
j. r. Herrid. Pine City Town.. per
sonal property.
August Edlund, Pine City Town
personal property.
Alden & Tabery, Bruno. persona
property.
! Albert Ausmus. Pine City vill.. per
sonar properly.
w. H. Hamlin, Pine City vill., pei
sonal property.
Emil Wieland, Pine City viii, per
sonal property.
Albert Earlman. Pokegama, per
sonal property.
w. r. Ridont, Chengwatana, per
sonal property.
H. o. Waidhoff, Henriette, persona
property.
Howland e. Waltz. Dosey. persona
property.
c. r. Grace. Dosey, personal prop
erty.
Michal Connaker. Pine City va
real estate.
Louis Danger. Pine City vill.. rea
estate.
Carl r. Dahlen, Windemere. rea
estate.
Following applic ations were on mo
tion rejected:
Helen ID. Pukropp. Sturgeon LAX
viii. personal property.
Mike Wodzeak, Sturgeon Lake viii
personal property.
Severin Klosowsky, Sturgeon LAX
VIII, personal property.
Louis Gerard. Birch Greek, per
sonal property.
Louis Gerard, Bremen. persona
property.
o. J. Ostberg, Sandstone. persona
property.
Art Onstad. Rock Creek. persona
property.
i Anna Falk. Sandstone Vill., per
sonal property.
i Leonard Chicas. Partridge. rea
estate.
/ Adolph Strohkirk. Mission Creel
real estate.
Following bills were audited an
Oh motion duly carried oruered paid
Poor Fund.
Frank Howell. cash paid for
table. chairs and freight. $16.1
pn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Establishes New Firm.

Frankfurter Zeitung contains an
announcement to the effect that a
new Swedish-American firm. Inter
ocean Taube & Co., has been estab-
lished in the German capital for the
purpose of manufacturing and ex-
porting apparatus for chemical labo-
ratory work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Many Norwegians In Mimi.

According to report made by the
federal census bureau, there are ST.
$50 natives of Norway living in the
state OF Minnesota at the present
time. The official statistics OF for
eign-born populations in the United
States do not include children born
Of immigrants, but only those who
actually have come here from other
countries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

C. H. A. Bjerregaard. chief OF the
readers department OF the New York
Public Library for many years. died
last week. rs years old. Mr.. Bjerre-
gard who was an author OF several
works and also q translator Of Omar
Khayyam's Rubayat. had been affili-
;ated with the library for nearly IS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Official Commissioners
Proceedings

Auditors office. Pine City. Minn..
Feb. 9Th. 1892. one O'Clock p. NJ.
The Board OF County Commission
ers Pine County. Minn.. met this day
pursuant to adjournment. All men,
bers present. Minutes of preceding
meeting read and on motion approved.
Bids for construction Of job. No.
2203. State Road No. 2. were received
enllnVnyo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Read the Ads.-If Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
SUNDAY NAIL


Commencing Sunday, Feb. 18th. the
post office at Askov will be open each
Sunday from 12 NJ. to p. N. During
this hour the mall from the two Sat
urday night trains will be delivered
as well as the mail from the Sunday
noon traH. This added mail service
will be welcomed by many OF the
patrons.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
HONOR COMMITTEE
COMMENDS PLATFORM

The honor committee OF the New
Castle County workhouso has draft
ed a resolution expressing apprecia-
ton OF the action taken at the Dem
ocratic convention. in Dover, on
Tuesday. when the Democrats In
serted a plank IN the party plat
form, recommending a separate
prison for women and sane and
sensible parole law. The resolution
follows:
I'VE. the honor committee OF the
New Castle County Workhouse, rep
resenting the entire inmate body,
beg 20 express our appreciation for
the action taken by the Democratic
convention at Dover. Delaware. on
August %. 1922. recommending a
separate prison for women and a
sane and sensible parole law.
"a sane. and sensible parole law
exactly expresses our opinion OF the
kind Of parole law that the worthy
prisoners OF this institution desire
to be placed on the statute books.
We want the public to distinctly I'M
derstand that we are opposed 70 any
man being on parole who would
likely violate his parole and prove
a menace to society. We. wish Il
distinctly understood that we want
a law for those who will return TO
society and become an asset 70 the
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

the dangerous bar across the mouth
OF the Columbia.
Thanks to the wonderful work OF
Chief Engineer G. B. Hegardt who
knows by its first name every fish m
the Columbia River and every wave
that beats upon its shores, that bar
no longer exists. The channel has
been widened to $500 feet and deep
ened to so feet or more and the big
gest ships afioat can row proceed
right UP to the great terminals on
the Willamette at the port OF Port
land and there discharge and take
on cargo IN record breaking time
Portland may not be so lazy" as
some cnies OF the country, but when
she made up her mind TO put the
port" in Portland, she proceeded TO
do It right.
She knew she had the goods to
ship, she knew she stood well to-
ward the top in production Of lum-
Der. wool, hides. canned and sailed
fish, and many lesser-lnown prod
ucts and she knew that the Panama
Canal was going 10 mean something
to her commercially.
They Cost Millions
And so the Portland terminals
were projected and now are nearing
completion. More than S10,00O.0OO
has already been spent upon these
terminals and more is going in.
Portland weather bureau reports
show a remarkable freedom from
fogs at the mouth Of the Columbia,
but I'm not going TO quote figures.
because 1 don't want TO get into a
dispute with other port cities.
OF course, anybody can see that
once a ship does get up TO the Port
land docks it's going TO be mighty
comfortable. with no strong winds,
no unpleasant weather conditions
and the most modern equipment for
cargo while she IS in port.
There are p miles OF waterfront
and the last terminal completed,
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

AT STATE FAIR
Blooded Stock TO Be Shown
at Noon on Big
Thursday"
GUARDS TO PROTECT
ALL MOTOR CARS

Automobiles who have been ac-
customed to travelling TO the Della
ware State Fair which opens at Els
mere, Monday IN their cars, will
find extra conveniences and ample
protection for their property at the
Fair Grounds this year The method
of caring for the cars this year Is
the most systematic OF any ever at
tempted. and as far as possible.
through many ushers and care-tak-
ers, the parking OF cars at the Fair
speedily and with as little delay as
possible.
There will be plenty OF guides and
signs TO show which way the autoist
Is TO drive to the parking space. and
because OF the congestion last year,
the space devoted to parking cars
has been practically doubled this
season. The arrangements made for
checking and looking after the cars
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

doubles Think what that will mean?
Facing the ocean which is TO be
theater Of the worlds greatest
commercial activities in the next
century, Portland may be said to be
very much alive and ready for the
| fight for the commercial supremacy
Of the Pacific and II she should not
be in first place. her position will be
proud one in any event.
OF one thing we may be sure,
viz: the pitiable situation we
note on the Atlantic, with the
lions share OF trade congestiDg
almost 10 impossibility the port IA
cilities OF New York, while all the
little ports are crying for shipping,
Is not found on the Pacific coast.
Here every port is alert and the
commerce OF this great ocean is
going to be allocated intelligently
and with due allowance for possible
congestion.
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Tomorrow: Tacoma and ITS
mountatn.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

No. 4, Is admittedly the finest on this
coast.
Last year Portland did foreign
trade OF S72.0OO.OOo.
There are gain elevators so ma
iestic that they look like the Work
of supermen, and storage ware
houses so vast that It seems as II
the goods OF the continent could be
stored in their vast spaces.
There Is a floating drydock owned
by the Harbor Commission capable
OF handling ships 525 feet in length
with complete repair facilities.
Twenty-e deep-sea lines 20
foreign ports and seven coastwise
steamship lines call here regularly
besides tramp call here regularly
besides tramp steamers innumer-
able. Last year they shipped out
$4,000. 900 bushels OF wheat in bulk.
putting the port well UP in fourth
place on this commodity. The lum-
Der shipments aggregated 213 mil
lion feet.
World of Products
Every kind OF product from
apples 10 wool in vast quantities,
has passed and is passing and will
continue to pass through the port OF
Portland.
Eleven Yeas ago the foreign ex-
ports from Portland were consider
ably less than half a million tons.
Last year they exceeded 100000
tons. That's an increase Of 500 per
cent in one decade.
Suppose the commerce doubles
only doubles-in the next decade?
Portlanders say it will quadruple in
that period. But suppose 1t only
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

is the most elaborate and painstak-
ing the Fair management has ever
attempted. and insures perfect
safety for the machines while the
owners are enjoying the Fair.
One of the big items OF interest
on Big Thursday, will be the cattle
parade at noon. There are 230 big
bulky Hereford cattle kings and
queens in addition 10 the Holstein-
Friesains, Jersey and Guernseys,
who will, each OF them in custody OF
caretaker. stalk majestlcaIly up
and down before the grandstand.
with approximately four hundred
head, each with an attendant in the
procession, It will be the greatest
display OF both beef and dairy cattle
ever witnessed at any Fair. in the
State.
Among the attractions and amuse-
ments that Will be free OF charge to
Fair visitors, will be the vaudeville
show opposite the grandstand. which
will be given every day. the band
concerts throughout the afternoon
and the playlets and demonstra-
tions and athletic exercises given by
the citic and welfare organizations
on the stage under the grandstand.
Groups OF playground children will
demonstrate their athletis skill
and also give plays. which they
have produced in their communi-
ties with great success. The
Young Mems Hebrew Association
and other organizations will per-
form, and in order TO accom- odate
the spectators comfortably, Charles
F. Ernst OF the Community Service.
has arranged for chairs. so that the
visitors may view the plays and dem
onstrations at ease. There will also
Evening journal., 1922-08-31

0AA NAAAo l0eAlS AAAA
one OF the great
fresh water har-
bors OF the world,
ranking wi { n
Phila d e lpihia-
Antwerp, Ham
burg and Bor-
deaux in this re-
gard.
Beautifully sit
uated on both
sides OF the VIII
iamette River al
its confluence
with the Column
bla 10 miles
above its mouth,
Portland was for
decades badly
handicapped by
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
HOSE PLANT on DOUBLE TIME

The Electric Hose and Rubber
Company expected TO begin operat-
ing It's plant next week on a day
snd-nlght basis.
The speakman Supply Company
has so muca extra business that II IS
trying 20 stimulate increased produc-
ton through intensive methods ef-
fective during the war.
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
BY W. II. PoRTERFIELD.

The port of Portland is one Of tn
four principal ports OF the Ameri-
can Pacific Coast. the others being
San Pedro or Los Angeles harbor,
San Francisco and Seattle.
II Is the only fresh water harbor
Evening journal., 1922-08-31
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles. as
othine-double strengths guaranteed
TO remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dou-
bic strength-from any druggist and
apply a little OF It night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun TO disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. Il Is seldom that more than
an ounce Is needed 10 completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful. clear COM
pleXion.
Be sure 10 ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantees
Of money back II It fails to remove
freckles.