davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Reiterating his plea for radio leg
islation made last year. Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover explains the pres
port and urges Congress to designate
some one to handle radio regulation.
The rapid growth of radio COM
munication makes necessary an af-
f1rmative declaration by Congress OF
governmental policy in accordance
with which the art Is to be conducted
and the empowering OF some agency
to carry that policy into effect" the
Secretary states. This can only be
done through an officer with discre-
tionary powers and under the regula-
tions which will be made by him in
conformity with the general terms of
the law" he adds. commanding the
matter to the attention of Congress.
Work of revising and simplifying
the White bill. which passed the
House last session, Is known to De
under way. and Secretary Hoover be-
lieves no opposition will be found on
tho hill when the new bill Is pre-
scented While he is not seeking extra
work required in the bill for his de-
partment, radio regulation, OF course,
is now under his direction and 1t Is
KNOWN tnat MT. hoover Is greatly iN-
tcrested in it's development
The report states that facilities for
the enforcement OF the present law
are wholly Inadequate. There are
some 25.000 stations now sending rh-
fiio messages within our country or
along our coasts. The law requires
the inspection OF Ali th"s" stations,
and II thiS Inspection !: 70 DE SUN
elently efficient to accomplish results
III th" character II equipment ana
prevention uf ifIIcrferrucc IT must be
|, performed with reasonable frequency.
TO INSPECT these $4,000 stations tn"
department now has Il total of TWEEN
ty-niue men, all that can be employed
within the limit Of the appropriation.
Man!festly. under such condition.
effective inspection Is impossible.
ITO perform satisfactory the con-
Stantly increasing duties in the
branch OF the service 1t is essential
that a larger appropriation be pro-
vided," Mr. Hoover points out. such
work as the inspection of ship sta
ticns for the safety of life. the IN
srection OF broadcasting stations 10
prevent interference and permit ST.
multaneous operation, and the !nspec-
tion CT amateur stations 10 prevent
Evening star., 1923-12-09

used for transmitting the trans
continental messages over a distance
or about 1000 miles on the wave of
l;43o, incidentally low wave for
inns work compared with the 1920
meter wave ordinarily employed BY
Anhapo for long distance work on tn"
50o-kilowat are set.
STANDARD naval receiving sets with
aInpIlherS developed by the United
Continued on Eortx-tfth PagaA
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Wants Church Circuit.

Radio Editor:
was unable TO attend church
service on November 25. 1923. but
had the pleasure of listening in on
DIR. Chappelrs services at the Mt.
Vernon NJ. Z. Church South, which
came in very clearly.
The thought came to me that It
would be great thing II WCAP
would broadcast a sermon from
some of the large churches every
Sunday morning. L am Interested
In a community church, which We
have just built on the Conduit
road. We are unable TO employ =
minister as yet for the morning
service, but could get \ receiving
set and enjoy together some OF th..
splendid sermons that are being
preached i'll town. ] know that
there are hundreds Of small
churches in the same circumstances
and WCAP would be doing a greater
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ions and received a reply in ten min

tions and received a reply in ten min
utes.
The answer came from the Cana
dian station 2CG, owned and operated
by j. v. Argyle, division manager of
the American Radio Relay League. of
493 Dccarle boulevard. Montreal. Can
ada. The first messages sent were
between telephone test men of the
two cities. Information was checked
and attempts to establish communi-
cation by wire. No. 1 message from
the Burlington operator read:
'To Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, Montreal, Canada: Please try
to get In touch with Burlington via
Wexford or White River Junction.
Rush information concerning condi-
tions of wires via the station deliver
ing you this message. (Signed) Toll
Rest Man, Burlington" The following
reply came back quickly:
Wires ok. on Canadian side, but
st. Adams reports fourteen poles
down between st. Adams and Bur
lington. (Signed) Boyer"
In the meantime rush telegraph
messages were handled by radio 10
avoid dangerous delays. BY 5 o'clock,
telegraph communication had been re-
established and the telegraph once
more took over its work.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

WSB-At1nntn t42o MetersD.
1854 am.-Services from the First
Presbyterian Church; musical pro-
gram.
6 to p.m.-Sabbath twilight sa-
cred concert. by the Locust Grove
Baptist Church.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.--Services Of the
Wesley Memorial Church: choral pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Early Program Monday.
WJZ-New York i455 Neter,,.

II a.m.-Church services Of the
West End Presbyterian Church; SER
mon. by Rev. DR.. K. A. kiegwin.
p.m.-"Bubble Book Stories" by
Ralph Mayhew.
p.m.-"The Annalist'S Talk for
Business Men"
SIS p.m.-Concert, by the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-12-09
WsB-AtInntn t42o Metersp.

kSD-St. Louis (546 Metersp.
Silent
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Early Program Monday.

3:15 p.m.-Readings. by Katherine
Forest Hamilr.
3:45 p.m.-Joint recital. by Cora
Camden and Doris Holiday, pianists
4:30 p.m.-Tea music. by the Wal
dorf Astoria StrinEed Ensemble.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department OF farms
and markets; farm and home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock EXhange; foreign exchanges: :
national industrial conference board
reports; Evening Post news.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for En.ta
Standard Time.

-:49 TO $40 p.m.--Interdenomfna
Lohal services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of Churches.
adoress. by Rev Charles c. Albertson
OF the Lafayette Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Shurch; music b. the Federation
Radio Choir: vocal solos.
$40 TO $3.50 p.in.---Nen's conference
IN the Bedford branch Of the Y. NJ. \
$40 p.m.-Special music selections
on MaEland's Tubular Chimes.
500 p.m.-Devotional exercises.
$40 p.m.-lrene Wilde Huston. so-
prano: Edna MagonigIe, accompanies.
4:l1 p.m.-Address by Dr. S. Parkes
Cadman, Go TO Church"
400 p.m.-Answers TO questions by
DR.. Cadman.
5:2o p.m.-Prayer and benedtction.
~ 70 10 p.m.--Program same as
Early Program Monday.
L p.m.-Josiah b. Free, baritone. ac-
-companied by Winifred t Barr.
AIS p.m.-"What Books TO Choose
for Gifts for Children" by Herbert
Askowith, former instructor of Eng
lish literature at Harvard University
4:25 p.m.-ElSie A bra ham pianist
4:35 p.m.-Josiah Z. Free. baritone
4:5O p.m.-Elsie Abraham, pianist
p.m.-"Christmas Program for
Children by Gimbel Brothers, New
York city.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
LOCAL STATIONS.
NkA-Na~aI Uadio station, RADIO
Va (4SJ Metersp.

Va. t435 Metersp.
1885 am. and 1895 pm.--N eather
bureau report.
Early Program Monday.
S:45 a.m.-Live stock reports.
1925 am.-Fruits and vegetables.
lo:45 am.--Weather report.
1926 pm.-Liye stock markets.
1:45 pm.--Fruit and vegetable
markets.
2:25 p.m.---Live stock report.
3:45 p.m-WeathCr report.
4:oI p.m.-Hay and feed market.
49, p.m.-Dairy produce.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

lnonic Mal". Quartet; Miss Adie
Graves. harpist.
Gas p.m.-Vespers on the municipal
chimes
$3.50 p.m.-Services OF the St
Peters Church: church quartet.
Early Program Monday.
11:55 a.m.-Weather reports; mar
ket reports.
WIP-PhiIadelphia 600 Meters).
4:3o p.m.--Broadcast from the Ger
mantown Theater. under the auspices
of the Germantown Y. NJ. c. A.
Early ProEnm Monday.
1880 p.m.-Weather forecast.
pm.-Club Madrid presents Harold
Leonard and his Red Jackets: Horace
Rove. tenor; Miss Ann Toddings.
soprano.
WFI-PhiladeIphfa t385 MetersD.
4:30 pm.--Chapel services by Rev.
Joseph E. G. Mackie of the North
minister Presbyterian Church: quar-
tet.
7:30 p.m.--Organ recital from the
Arch Street Presbyterian Church:
services. THE Tenth Hour Struck for
Ne This Evening" by Rev. Edward
Mccartney.
Eariv Program Monday.
1916 p.m.-Produce market and
live stock reports.
p.m.nMeyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
1850 p.m.-Market reports.
. p.m.-Concert by Elma wagener,
soprano; Dalphine Desio. cellist: May
Shoop, accompanist: Loretta kerk,
pianist: George w. Smith, tenor.
wMC-Memphis $500 Meter-).
Evening star., 1923-12-09
"JII-Niliinm p. Boyer Company
(273 Meters)

pm.-ServiceS of the Vermont
avenue Christian Church. sermon by
rev: Earle Wiley, pastor; special
music under the direction or Villa ~
+. Braithwaitc
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Early Program Monday.

1 to 2 p.m.-Musical entertainment
) pm.-Music by the Howard The
ater Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-12-09
WF'I-PhiladeIphia 1896 Meters).
Eariv Program Monday.

wMC-Memphis $500 Meter~).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
wC&P-ChesapcRke II Potomac Tele-
Phone Co. (4SO Metersb.

II a ~. nl.--S@rytCc at thurCh or the
Covenant 18th and y and Connecti-
pastor OF the church. Will deliver the
sermon
p.m-Religlous service ut Beth
1ehem Chapel, Mt. st. Alban. Episco-
Freeman. Bishop OF the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington will give he
address.
pm-Major Vivian Gilbert. who
vas with Gen. Allenby at the fall of
Jerusalem, will speak on The Fall
OF Jerusalem" this day being the
anniversary.
7:20 p.m.-Special musical program
direct from the Capitol Theater, New
York city. by courtesy of the Capitol
afel tRoNyr. The first part of the
program viii he taken direct from
the stage OF the Capitol Theat-r and
viii consist al music by the Capitol
Grand orchestra. and selections by
the Capitol featured artists. The
second part Of the program will CON
s'st of a special presentation by Mr..
Rothafel of Capitol Theater vocal
and instrumental artists direct from
the broadcaSting studio in the the
ater.
8 p.m.-Organ recital direct from
the studio of the skinner Organ
Company, New York city
Early Program Monday.
1l.55 a.m.--Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory.
"RC-Radlo Corporation of America
ti60 MetersD.
Silent
Early Program Monday.
5.l5 to pm.-Instruction in code
practice by engineers of the Radio
Corporation of America
"JI-N iiiinm p. Boyer Company
t253 Meters).
p.m.-Services of the Vermont
SFenue Christian Church: sermon BY
ReV: Earle Wiley, pastor; special
music under the direction OF william
Evening star., 1923-12-09

WJI-NVW EfO0 MtttrNT.
2:3O p.m.-I&adio Bible class; Bible
lesson; address; musical program.
3:15 p.m.--Joint recital. by Patri-
clio CASTILLO. violinist and Teresa San
chez. pianist.
p.m.-Concert, by Mabel Ash, So
prano.
4:15 p.m.-Recital, by Alphonse Boh-
yer. pianist
4:30 p.m.-Mabel Ash, soprano.
4:45 p.m.-Alphonse Bohrer. pianist.
S:45 p.m.-Concert by the Waldorf
Astoria Symphonic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

wLW-Cincinuati 900 Meters).
1890 a.m.-Sunday school services.
BY the editorial staff of Sunday school
publications of the Methodist Book
Concern.
IL p.m-Serviccs Of the Church Of
the Covenant.
Early Program Monday.
11:30 a.m.---W ca ther forecast; mar
ket reports.
2:30 pm.-BuSiness reports.
p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Piano selections,' by Jennie
Kehrt; Babson reports.
wGY-Schencctn (3SO Meters).
i arn-Services of the First
Evening star., 1923-12-09
"RC-Rnd1o Corporation of Americ
ti60 MetersD.
Early Program Monday.

"l2 to 8 p.m.-Instruction in code
practice by engineers of the Radio
Corporation OF America.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

ContInued on Forty -ilfth Page.l
Evening star., 1923-12-09
wHAs-Loui.vilIe 100 Meters,

1857 a.m.--Organ music.
IL a.m.-Services Of the Broadway
Baptist Church; Mrs. Roy y. Downs.
soprano: Miss Caroline Gauld, con-
tralto; Louis f. WunderIich. tenor;
William c. Burger, bass; Henry L.
Goodwin. organist.
) to 6 p.m.--Sacred concert, under
the auspices Of the Shawnee Christian
Church choir.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

WBZ-Springfeld. Mass. (337 Meters).
1O:45 a.m.-Services of the Church
Of the Unity; music by the Philhar-
Evening star., 1923-12-09

70 p.m.-SeIections by The Val
nut Theater Orchestra; police bull
letins; Just Among Home Folks;
The Largest Aspect OF Affairs" by
Frederick Dixon: news bulletins:
live stock, produce and grain market
reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
KDKA-Pittsbursh (s28 Meters).
KYw-chicaxo tsso Meten,.

IL noon-Central Church services
from Orchestral Hall. musical pro-
gram. under direction of Daniel
Protheros.
$50 pm.-Excerpts from the New
Testament-an American translation
by Prof. f. J. Goodspeed. read by
William Ziegler Nourse.
pm.-Club service from Orchestra
Hall; musical program.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

1l.55 a.m.--Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

WOR-Sewark t4OJ Meters).
Silent
Early Program Monday.
2:30 p.m.-Rita Lownsbery, pianist
2:45 p.m.-Jane J. Martin in tall
Possibilities for Women IN Adver'
tising."
3 p.m.-Rita LoSnsbery, pianist.
3:l5 pn.-Mary Boland, Queen O,
American Comedy"
3:45 p.m.--Rita Lownsbery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
SOLDIER STAYS DOCTOR,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Note Said He Took Revenge for Ill
Treatment by Battle Creek
Physician

Marshall, Mich, July 25.--Dr. w.
Samuel. Ship. Al years old, president
of the Calhoun County Medical So
ciety, was murdered in his Office in the
Post Building, Battle Creek last eve
ming. The, doctor had Just dismissed
two women patients when a soldier
from Camp Custer named Morris
Werrin, ~ years old. stepped into the
physicians private Office pulled an
automatic pistol from each hip pocket
and began firing at the doctor. Seven
bullets entered his body and he died
instantly.
The soldier then tore the screen
from the window and jumped to the
sidewalk, six stories below. He was
taken to the Nichols Hospital where
he died in ten minutes. He left note
saying the doctor did not use him
right and that he was going to kill
him for revenge.
II have been given an awful raw
deal and / don't think ! should stand
for it. I have been thinking about
doing this for a long time. I want my
remains cremated and the ashes
blown to the winds"
DR.. Shipp is survived by wife, two
sons and his aged father Thomas J.
Ship. He was graduated from Mar
shall High school, Albion College and
Michigan University. a.....
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
Letter from Sydney Carton to John
Alden Prescott
Ak lHrtM-x Svov q kxtmosg|
SnrnHs Ptvu1zo M pRmfI LSrrEp !

Letter from Sydney Carton to John
Alden Prescott.
/ have been wandering. old chap,
If ! had better write you this letter.
You may be sure that l would have
come over and told what I am going
to say to you, If I could possibly have
gotten away, but the Strathmore case
comes up tomorrow and / must be
in court. l think, however you
should know Immediately what am
going to tell you.
Paula Perier came to town yester-
day and sent for me to come over to
the hotel. First l thought l would
not go, as it seemed to me that the
Perier episode was a chapter in your
life that should be closed. However,
she got me on the phone and begged
me to come.
'The last time, it is, monsieur,
that you will see Paula" she said in
her queer little idiom. land for all
concerned. thinking l am, there are
necessary some explanations"
Her voice was trembling. Jack.
and | really felt sorry for her.
told her / would come over. For
Madame Perier you must ask" she
said, for / have with me l'enfant.' 4"
/ arrived at the hotel and was
shown up to Paulas room. Jack
you wouln't know her. She has
grown thin and pale. She has lost
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26

NoToRIETY AT LYCEUNI.

Two hours of spellbinding situations
greeted the audience at the Lyceum
theater this afternoon when the SEN
sational eight reel photodrama of a
modern girls madness for admiration
was flashed on the screen. This great
picture is one constant succession Of
suspense and action. Straight from
the humble home of Ann Boland,
former stage beauty and now a
pinched and poverty stricken laun-
dress, is shown in all its pathos, the
spectator is kept on an edge.
This Sunday nights program again
has two big time features, one of
which is BLACK Shadows" Also on
the program, and continuing through
Wednesday is Firpo, the Argentine
fighter, in Can He Whip Dempsey"
This shows the challenger at top speed
in actual ring work.
Monday brings "The Streets of New
York." one of the most human dramas
ever filmed. This Is an adoption of
the great stage play and has more
thrilling scenes. better romance and
more intriguing situations than ever
has been crowded into similar pic
ture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
KHAN Is ENJOINED

Albany, N. Y, July 26.-The Ku
Klux Khan, Inc, and its sister organi-
zation the Kamelia, Inc, must appear
before Supreme Court Justice Ellis j.
Staley, here Saturday to show cause
why the two orders should not be en-
Joined from acting as corporations in
this state. The order and temporary
injunction was granted yesterday by
Justice Harold J. Human of the ap-
peate division upon request of Deputy
Attorney Gen. Griffin.
Should the injunction OH Saturday
be made permanent the khan and the
Kamelia, it was explained will lose the
protection of the benevolent orders
law and face prosecution under the
Walker law, which requires that such
organization must file with the secre-
tary of state membership roster and
copy of the constitution, oath and
bylaws.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
New Phase
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE


the car at once. The little thing Ia
starving. We must take 1t to Its
mother or get her here at once"
"Dey all starving" Katie struck In.
'Mudder too busy to get any dinner,
nuddings in house to eat"
my mudder DID have some soup
on stove, but 1t got all upset when
the mems coined in the little girl,
with a flash of filial pride, defended
her absent mother valiantly. I put
my arm around the mite and wiped
the pltiful tears from her eyes.
Yes, dear. know your mother
had your dinner for you, but you
shall have some supper right away.
Katie, our dinner must be about done.
Suppose you bring some of it"
"Vot" Katie almost screamed the
question. "Vot you tink dot dinner
NIT seven kids? No, I got something's
worth ten of dot. l make beeg stew
yesterday, und den dot Jerry TIGER
he bring in sooch nice beeg fish, ind
stew nobody eat, und eet sure aw-
full good.
II bring dot :" she declared de-
cisively. "Und pot of soup-you no
need soup NIT dot dish you goin' have
for dinner--und some milk und bread
und jam-oh I feex right away,
COON back in fife, seek meenits. Dot
Jim, he help me carry eet."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26

much of her vivacity, but she has
gained immeasurably in kind of
madonna-like beauty. She seems all
she is going to make a great hit on
the screen in certain type of pic
ture. She told me that she already
had an offer from one of the big
directors to take a small part in his
next picture. He is French, you
know" she said, land l think he
first became interested in me because
| spoke the language, At the house
of a mutual friend l met him
And then, Jack, she asked about
you. rs he wells he happy" she
asked TREMENDOUSLY.
mo, he is not very happy just at
present, Paula" | answered. And
then | told her about Leslie.
Jack, never liked Paula Perier as
we'll as I did while she was listening
TO Lcslie's unhappy story. Poor,
poor, woman she said. 1T is /
who know It is ! who sympathy
can give, for through it all l have
gone" And then without any en-
barrassment whatever she said. My
baby-would you like to see him ?"
With that she went into the other
room and brought out little bundle
of flannel and lace. and | swear to
you, Jack. that as she held it to her
breast she looked like the type that
all of us conceive when We think
Of "Mother'-a mother with her
iirst-born. She pulled the little shawl
away from the face OF tho child and
] fairly gaspcd-for in his sleep that
baby pulled down one corner of his
mouth and wrinkled up his nose in
exactly the same way you do, Jack.
II was uncanny.
Sweet. is he not?" she asked.
Instead of answering. I questioned,
What are you going to do with him ?
Surely you ara not going to take him
out to Hollywood with you. are you? >"
But yes, with him can do moth
irg else, and he is my baby-tust
mine alone, ! do not have to an
swcr 10 any one for him but lie Bon
Dicu."
/ could not help wondering. Jack.
II you would have to answer TO some
good God. or some malignant devil. |
for that little helpless bit OF human
fly. II you ever saw him YOU could |
not deny him. And yet do not think !
hat Paula wants you even TO ar
knowledge him. for when asked
her what she vas going to call him
Inc answered, Paul Perier."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
CHATTERING TEETH.

Cuffy Bear and his sister, Silkie,
were playing among the rocks, a lit
tie way from the family den. For
several days there had been a cold
rain. Mrs. Bear hadn't let her
youngsters stay out in the wet, while
it lasted. But now the weather had
changed. 1t was warm. The sun
shone pleasantly. And Cuffy and
Sikic were enjoying a frolic among
the boulders at the foot of the cliff.
All at once little Silkie Bear ex-
claimed, "oh-h-h!" And she pretend
ed to be terribly frightened.
What is it," Cuffy asked her in a
bold. brave tone.
Its IA snake"
Huh. Who's afraid of a snake -
he asked. And he hurried up TO
take a look at the intruder.
The snake was coiled on a sunny
spot, right in front of Silkie. His
head was raised. His eyes were upon
her.
Cuffy Bear crowded past her.
I'm going to catch him." he de-
clared.
She begged him to come away
Pooh! This snake can't hurt me, q"
said Cuffy. II want him. See the
diamond marks on HIM"
AS Cufy drew nearer TO the
snake, that gentleman made an odd
sound.
There" cried sllkie. Hes an
cry. He'll bite you"
HE isn't angry. He's frightened"
Cuffy scowled. He's afraid Of me.
You don't know what that sound is.
It's"
II Mrs. Bear hadn't come up Just
then there's no telling what would
havc happened. The moment she
saw the snake she pulled Cuffy and
Silkie back.
MY goodness" she gasped. What
are you children thinking of? Don't
YOU know that this snake isn't one
OF the harmless kind. He's a rattle
snake. His is the worst family Of
snakes on this whole mountain"
And now Mr.. Bear came shutting
along, on his way home from a stroll
in the woods.
Come here, Ephraim," Mrs. Bear
called to him. The children have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26

A knitted costume this season
looks smart whether the background
is the ocean. the mountains, the links
the tennis court or just all outdoors.
Knitted things usually have had
their own style, hardly ever showing
the influence Of other fashions. Now
they are showing the influence of the
latest styles.
Take, for instance, the bandanna
blouse sweater made of Iceland wool
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and just
see Tan, FreckIes Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White, which
any druggist will supply for fcw
cents, shake well in bottle. and You
have a whole quarter-pint Of the most
wonderful freckle and tan cream, and
complexion beautifier.
Massage this swsetly fragrant
lemon cream into the face. neck arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes naturally
bleach right out and how youthfully
clear, soft and rosy-w white the skin be-
reues.