davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
SKOWHECAN'S HISTORY
IN PREPARATION
Historical Society Has First Meeting
OF Fall mt Home Of Miss Louise
H. COburn. Subjects Discussed

The first meeting of the Skowhegan
Historical Society of the fall was held
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Louise II. Coburn with a good attend
ance. In the absence of Judge DAN
forth. who is president, Miss Coburn,
the vice president presided. Mrs.
Fanny j. Cabot gave interesting his
torical data on Revolutionary soldiers
of old Canaan and Skowhegan. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble read a partial
history of the First Baptist Church
and told something of the former pas
tors. These articles are being pre-
pared for the History of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Elise Fellows White who is writ
ing the history of Skowhegan musi-
clans reported briefly on the work ac-
complished John l.. Fish. who is
preparing history of the hotels re-
ported his work thus far accomplish
ed and desires the assistance of the
members or anyone who can give in
formation relative to the Star and
Triangle, a hotel of which w. and K.
Benjamin appeared to have been the
proprietors in 1S4S The location of
this hostelry appears to be some
thing of a mystery. DR.. Judkins of
Colorado. who has been spending sew
eral months in Skowhegan. having
been a former resident of Cornville
and has been doing research work read
an article relating to the appearance
of Skowhegau of many years ago
which was followed by "reminiscences
of Eben Weston. r. T. Patten told
an interesting historical reminiscence.
Historical data was discussed and
Miss Coburn served punch. waters
and homemade candy. This society
has in progress the work of a his
tory of Skowhegan and much inter-
est is felt by the members in the pre-
paration of this important work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

vision committee. Mrs. Laura II.
Dinsmore read an interesting paper
prepared by Miss Alice r. Parker, the
Red Cross School Nurse, which dealt
with the second year of her work.
Mrs. Lila Friend played ''The Venice
Boatman's Song" by GODDARD and I'm
promptu" by Chopin. There was a
good attendance and the floral decora-
tions in the parlors included baskets
of pansies and begonia blossoms. Re-
frcshments of sandwiches, cake,
cheese, mints and coffee were served
by the directors.
The club is starting this year with
a membership of ninety-three, and five
honorary members. There has been
but one death for the year. the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard. The follow,
ing ladies comprise the Official board :
President, Mrs. Florence Waugh Dam
forth; vice presidents. Mrs. Viola
Smith. Mrs. Martha Morrill,; secretary.
Mrs. Elva G. Greene; treasurer, Mrs.
Angie b. Steward directors, Mrs,
Clara Decker. Mrs. Ina Creation. Mrs
Lillian b. Smith. Mrs. Kate Turner
and Mrs. Emma W. Goodrich. This
club was organized in 1896 and fed
Grated three years later. At the
Friday it was voted to affiliate
with the kennebec Union of Woman S
Clubs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
RED CROSS DRIVE WEEK
OF NOVEMBER \
Advertising Soon to be Placed Before
the Public. Sk0whegan's Quota
II u Membership of 500

The Red Cross. Town committee met
Tuesday evening and plans were for
mulated for a membership drive on
the week of November 11th. This
drive will also include campaign
for funds for the Red Cross School
nurse in Skowhegan. The member
ship quota for Skowhegan is eight
hundred. The citizens will need to
raise the sum of $4,000 to cover the
costs incidental to the expenses of
the school nurse and to meet the Red
Cross demands. The value of the
Red Cross nurse, Miss Alice r. Par
ker, has been demonstrated to the
fullest extent in her corrective work
among the children of the schools and
In their general surroundings for
cleanliness and better health. Her
attention includes not only hygiene
and proper medical attention but care
of the teeth and general physical well
fare. The advertising for this drive
will be put before the public at once
and the drive will be started the week
of November IL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
LOCAL FARMERS INTER.
.ESTED IN SALE Of HAY
AgricuIturlstS Considering CO.Opera.
tive Marketing OF Farm Produce

A. B. Clement, manager of the
Maine Farmers Exchange and field
worker for the Maine State Chamber
of Commerce spoke at the Grange,
Wednesday evening, Nov. "a, on the
cooperative marketing of farm prod
uce in car lots from this section to
the large markets.
Quite an interest has developed
among those who have hay to dispose
of and movement has been started
to either hire or buy a press that will
do the pressing of the hay for the
farmers.
Mr.. Clement will he in Skowhegan
Saturday, Nov. 10, and at that time a
meeting of all farmers interested will
be held at the Office of the Skowhegan
Jersey Creamery. In the meantime
those interested in the above project
can leave their names with Elmer E.
Harris at the creamery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Rescript In Beane VS. Carl Case

a rescript was handed down by the
Law Court, Tuesday, in the Somerset
County case of frankie NJ. Beane VS.
Raymond Carl. The motion of the
defendant was oyerruled.
The rescript per curiam is as fol-
lows;
This is a complaint in bastardy.
The jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff and the case is before the
court on general motion. The case
had been tried before. at the first
trial a verdict for the plaintiff was
set aside, on motion. by the presiding
justice. There were no technicalities
involved The proper preliminary
steps were complied with. The sin
gle question in the case is whether
the evidence is sufficient to justify the
verdict. The printed case is unus-
ually long, showing upon the princi-
pal question of guilt or innocence
conflicting testimony throughout. 1t
was peculiarly question for the jury
to determine from the mass of con-
Trajectory evidence what to believe or
disbelieve.
From careful study of the case we
are not able to say that the verdict is
manilesuy wrong.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
DELIGHTFUL OPENING OF
WOmAn'S CLUB
Luncheon mt / O'clock
Program and Charming
Decorations

The Skowhegan Woman's Club
opened its year most auspiciously yes
terday in Library Parlors with a de-
delicious club luncheon served under
the direction of the official board. The
tables were attractive In decorations
of ferns with centerpieces of green
and red berries. The menu was:
tomato bouillion. salmon loaf, potato
chips, hot rolls, apple salad, ice cream
cake and coffee.
The program of the afternoon includ-
ed piano solos by Mrs. Lila Friend
the presidents greeting by Mrs
Evelyn w. Pratt. remarks by Mrs
Florence Waugh Danforth, president
of the Maine Federation and the guest
Of honor at the luncheon, report OF
the Federation meeting at Bar Harbor
by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble and re-
port of the Maine Music Festival by
Mrs. Gertrude w. Bucknam.
The decorations were hugh baskets
of autumn foliage, the fireplace and
mantle in the west parlor being bank
ed with oak leaves, pine and ferns.
At the next meeting two weeks
hence. Mrs. Helen w. Cummings will
tell of her journeyings in Europe and
special music features will include
songs by Mrs. Edna Thorne of North
Anson. Her sister, Mrs. Barnaby
will be present to play the accom-
paniments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Bethany Social Tomorrow Night

A Bethany Guild social will be held
in the parlor of the Bethany Church,
Friday evening, Nov. 2. Doors will
be open at 7.30 and the program will
commence at o'clock. A Hallowe-
en- program Will be rendered by young
ladies of the church of which Effie
Nye is chairman. Others assisting
are Maizie Jackson, Arlene Burnor,
Alice Whitten and Anne Caswell. The
ladies have been making quilts and
will have other articles for sale. The
object of this socis is real get-to-
gether time and to raise money for
the church. Some one of the COM
mittee will be at the church after 5
O'Clock to receive any contributions of
aprons and home made candy from
persons wishing to bring them. The
committee in charge are Mrs. Clara
Appleby. president of the Guild, Mrs.
Chas. Burnor and Mrs. Cora Nye. An
invitation is extended to all those in
terested in the Bethany Church.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
AFTERMATH OF VARIOUS CRIMINAL
MATTERS WITHIN SOMERSET'S BORDERS
Cornville Child Hurt by Auto Claims Big Poker
Stakes Visitors Surprised in Skowhegan

Harold s. Roher, c. c. Bitter and
Harvey McGurdy all OF Epharata,
Penn, were in Skowhegan the latter
part of the week to claim the Durant
touring car recovered by Sheriff
Mooers from Edmund Cote, alias Phil
lip Bishop in Presque Isle, an account
of which was published In an earlier
issue. Mr.. McGurdy was an officer
from Epharata and brought warrant
charging larceny of this car against
Cote. The information was gained
from the officer that five cars were
the week that the above mentioned
car was taken but no trace of any of
them had been obtained until this one
was located by Sheriff Mooers. The
car proved to have been badly dam
aged by the thief and an entire day
was spent in working on it at local
garage before 1t was fit to make the
trip. The three gentlemen express
sed themselves as much pleasd with
Skowhgan having been shown over the
town during Saturday, and said it was
Its size in points of business establish
ments, streets, stores, residences and
general appearance. Cote was taken
back to Pennsylvania where he will
be tried for larceny of this car and
his wild statements about buying the
same of stranger, after winning a
large stake from three men after a
game of poker were heard with
amusement by the officer from Penn
sylyania. he claiming that Cote was
one OF a gang that was infesting the
city and was seen there the day the
car disappeared. Cote claimed that
he was never in that town.
CLAIM LARCENY OF POLICEMAN'S S
RIFLE
Harold Horne, claiming Fairfield as
his residence. but of whom little is
known, was arrested by Deputy Click
of Fairfield Monday on warrant
sworn out by Harry Stafford. a Skow-
hegan police officer, claiming the lar
ceny of rifle something more than
a year ago. As Mr.. Stafford was In
the Dead River country on a hunting
trip at the time of arrest, a continu-
ance of the case was asked until he
could arrive in Skowhegan.
AUTOMOBILE HITS CHILD AT
ATHENS
Arthur Corson of Athens was ar
rested on Monday night by Deputy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
SPECIAL EVENTS IN
THE CHURCHES
Holy Days for the Cath
olic People-Rally Week
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH.
This is rally week at this church,
beginning this, Thursday, evening with
the mid-week service. Friday night
there will be a social In the chapel,
to which all members of the parish,
young or old, strangers in the town
or anyone who wishes to attend will
be welcome. The program is being
arranged by Mrs. l.. H. Appleby. Sun
day morning at 1880 there will be a
Rally Day service with singing by the
usual male quartet and by the Christ
ian Endeavor Society. There will
also be exercises by the children dur
ing this service. Sunday school will
convene at noon. A conservation
meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety will be held at six o'clock.
Monthly reports of the officers will
be rendered. 1t is hoped that all who
are interested or have ever attended
this church will make special effort
to be present at these services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Today will be All Saints Day, a holy
day of obligation for Catholic peo-
pie. Masses will be offered at $50
and 7.30 a. m. Tomorrow will be
All Souls Day, day of devotion, with
services at $50, 7.30 and s o'clock.
Next Sunday the girls of the parish
will receive Holy Communion during
low mass at 8 o'clock, with music by
the school children. High mass will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock, with SER
mon in French by the pastor and mu-
sic by st. Mary's choir. Rosary and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
at o'clock
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday morning at 1890 the subject
of the sermon to be delivered by the
pastor will be Church Going Dur
ing the morning service there will be
kindergarten in the church parlors
for the smaller children under the di-
rection of Mrs. E. f. Merrill.
Church School at 12; Young Peo-
pies meeting at $40; evening service
at 7.30 in the auditorium, subject
Cleopatra or Christi There will
be special music at both the morn
ing and evening services. The mid
week meeting will be held Thursday
evening in the church parlors at 7.30
subject "The Training of the Twelve y
The Working League held regular
meeting in the church parlors last
Monday afternoon. They will hold
their annual harvest dinner, Wednes-
day. November IA.
The First Philathea Class gave a
Halloween party at the State Re-
formatory last night for the benefit of
the inmates.
There will be food and cake sale
Saturday afternoon for the Ocean Park
loan made to the young people.
The officers and teachers of the
Church School held supper and busi-
ness meeting in the parlors of the
Continued on Page Two)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

Sheriff Ernest Cook of that town on
a warrant charging reckless driving
of an automobile on Sunday at Athens
when he and party of men and wo-
men from West Athens drove down
the Brighton road toward Athens VII
lage at rate of speed so great that
he lost control of the large touring
car, which he was driving, II was al
legged and went across fhe ditch and
into field near the home of II. Z.
Skidmore, striking a young boy named
Woodman Tozier, severly injuring him
and only was stopped at a point 176
feet after running over the boy accor-
ding to the officer. Corson refused
the services of an attorney, while the
state was represented by County At
torney Thorne at hearing before
Judge Sawyer. A fine and costs
amounting to 1856 or sentence of
one month in jail was imposed. from
which sentence Corson appealed and
secured bonds for his appearance at
the January term of Court. The lit
tie fellow who was injured had to be
carried in the arms of an officer into
the Court House and out again and
was treated by DR.. Stinchfield before
returning to his home in Cornville.
Corson claimed to be driving slowly.
1t is said, but was said to have ad
mitted that this was practically the
first time he had driven the car and
the further fact that he had no IL
cense TO drive the same
RETURNED TO JAIL
Edmund Morrison, who was allowed
to go back to Good Will Farm after
pleading guilty to the larceny of an
automobile belonging TO Ruel Norton
in September was returned by Super
intendent Hinckley of Good Will to
Probation Oficer NJ. W Savage on
Saturday last and Mr.. Savage at once
ordered him committed to jail. Nor
rison. who is between II and Is years
OF age, comes from Rangeley where
his mother now lives. 1t will be re-
membered he ran away from Good
Will with another boy. Mr.. Hinckley
states that the boy was refractory, had
made two attempts TO oescape since
his return and the best interests of the
school warranted his expulsion. He
Will be held at the Skowhegan jaii
until the January term OF court when
the presiding justice will again make
some disposition of the lad. 1t Is
believed he may be sent to the State
Reform School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Farm Bureau Officers Elected Yes
terday

The following officers were elected
yesterday afternoon at the annual
meeting of the Somerset County Farm
Bureau. President, H. H. Fuller,
Hartland; vice president. Mrs John
Scott. Cornville; secretary, Bliss
Shaw, Norridgewock; treasurer, G. l..
Parker. Skowhegan; project leaders,
orchard. H. p. Jones, New Portland;
clubs, Miss A. |. Libby. st. Adams;
dairy, Clyde Getchell, Madison; poul-
try. l.. l.. Sandford Skowhegan; crops
and potatoes. A. C. Heald, Solon;
foods, Mrs. +. L. Fuller, Hartland; ;
household, Mrs. W. L. Hill, Skowhe-
gan; clothing, Mrs. G. L. Parker,
Skowhegan: accounts, r. A. Clifford,
Fairfield. Many out-of-town mem
bers attended the yearly event.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Thieves Stealing Gasoline

Norridgewock. Oct. 29.-Several
complaints have been made during the
summer and recently, of thieves steal
ing gasoline from cars both on the
street and in private garages, and In
one instance the carburator was also
stolen from car which had been left
in the horse sheds back of the Bap-
tist church. 1t seems quite probable
that the breaks which have been made
sat the Stanley Garage may have been
made by the same parties and several
clues are being followed, to find the
guilty parties. Entrance was made
at the Stanley Garage once by remov-
ing a pane of glass and another time
by prying window and breaking the
lock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
FARM BUILDINGS ARE
BURNED At PALMYRA
Livestock and Automobile Destroyed
in C0ntlagratloR Mt Henry
Davis Place

The buildings of Henry Davis To-
Gated in Palmyra and about two miles
from Pittsfeld consisting of house,
barn and shed were totally destroyed
by fire at about IL o'clock Saturday
night. A COW. pig and automobile
were also burned. 4 portion OF the
household goods were saved. The
origin OF the fire is unknown
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Mercer Woman Falls from Scafiold

Mercer. Oct. 29-Mrs. Josiah Smith
had the misfortune TO fall from the
scaffold in the barn yesterday, injur-
ing one ankle so she is Obliged to lie
down all the time at present The
Doctor found no broken bones but she
suffers much pain and sincere sympa-
thy is expressed for her AS her hus-
band is in poor health. May Thomas
Is caring for her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Where was the Star and Triangle
Located

According to advertisements in a
paper OF 1S4s there was hotel in
Skowhegan of which W. and L. Ben
jamin were proprieters, which bore
the name of THE Star and Triangle"
Can any OF our readers help us on the
history of that hotel, or even tell us
where 1t was located?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Athens Girl In Comedy of Error,

The cast for THE Comedy of Err
rors." which will be presented on the
occasion of the sophomore hop, Nov.
II, by the Dramatic Club of Wheaton
College. has been announced. II in
cludes the names of two Maine girls,
LOWS Sawyer of Bangor and Eleanor
Williams of Athens, the daughter of
Postmaster l.. c. Williams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Special (Onions)-F. D. Bickford
Skowhegan 1st.
HOME ECONOMICS

HOME ECONOMICS
Foods-Lot l, loaf white bread. Mrs
A. A. Cheviott, Norridgewock, 1st; lot
2. sponge cake without frosting, Mrs
H. c. Albee, Norridgewock, 1st; lot g.
6 rolled oats cookies, Mrs. A. A. Chew
lott, Ndrridgewock, 1st.
Canned Products-Lot /, jars can
ned fruit, Mrs. Clayton Albee, Nor
ridgewock, 1st; Mrs. George Parker
Skowhegan, End; Mrs. James Hun
toon, Norridgewock, 3rd: lot 2, Jars
canned vegetables, Mrs. Will Hill
Skowhegan, 1st; Mrs. Geo. Parker
Skowhegan, End; lot 8, jars fish OF
meat, Mrs. J. D. Ames, Norridgewock
1st.
Jellies-Lot 2, glasses crabapple
jelly, Mrs. H. C. Hussey, Norridge-
wock, 1st;. lot 8, glasses currant jel.
ly, Mrs. ]. D. Ames, Norridgewock
1st.
Garments Dyed-Lot /, dress, Mrs
George Parker, Skowhegan, 1st and
End; Mrs. VIII Hill, Skowhegan, 3rd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Partnership Formed

A. II. Cleveland and w. W, Creation
announce that they have formed a
partnership to engage in real estate
business under the name of Cleveland
& Creation with an office at 81 Madi-
son Ave. They are prepared to list
and sell all kinds of real estate, 1w44
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Taxpayers Attention

Taxes were due June 1st Interest
since July LIST. The town needs its
tax money. Payments requested this
month, as the collector does not wish
to incur expense for anybody.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Plans Tor ArmisHce Day

Simon Peters Post will attend Di-
vine worship at the Federated Church
on November IL and on the 18th are
planning some special observance OF
the day in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Dresses

20eo off on all dresses. Amanda
Corriveau, Water st. Now located at
the Curtis Millinery Shop. 1w44
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Old Fashioned Dance

Old fashioned dance. Grange Hall,
East Madison, Saturday evening, No.
vember 3rd. Benefit Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Perry of Madi-
son avenue are the parents of little
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

given the song and dance offering
III Gormley. Barnetto and Rollins.
Miss Barno,to Ia laie star OF tho
musical comedy. wine. Women and
song" while oormley and Rollins
recently starred In tho Now York
PRODUCTION. rThc Music BOX Revue"
Described NJ comedy conversation
nlista who keep their audiences In
continual good humor. Dick Wells
ana Kitty Montgomery viii bo seen
in their skit, '1IarpinR Back" Jack
T.. Duncan IL said 20 rival WIN
Rogers with his comedy lnriat turn
which will open tho show. Form
criy a cowboy on tho "ioi" ranch,
Duncan travels IN vaudeville under
tho cognomen "rho Hoping Ace"
bringing 70 mind tho sawdust
ring. Gua Eimorc and Esther will
prcsent Circus Days' m which tho
former lmpcrsonaics d cannlbal
King whiio his pretty assistant por.
trhya circus nueon, Their offer.
les IN haiI 10 hs entirely original
and a big nughgcttar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14

E'ANi.Y on ths nosnInE - wash
IL inEsan's birthday. 1917. the
FssBeh ssrasnsr kFesfs. &sw York %
iiaFFe. vas pspeestinE s.auir thFu
= heavy ssa ard e thits mgiss 10 The
North Asiaasle tsaN0tsts wsFe gast.
Ell ~ AZ parts q tts ship and assFY
Etsesutleu was tssaE taken. fpf she
vessel vas nFssias tas GsFsass sab.
smarfns sBsse
The krrege was IN epsnsaans. al
ths sIms. 81 flrss nVicsf ~. FteFiin.
q vstsFas seamsa. sna -sA' sostsa
wish supplies aad ammunition saF
shs FFsueh aua lifl,Ish ARMIES
~ z uf. shortly sfGsf the
watches hs8 lssn rslievea and the
ssw foakastn wrFr taking sheir posts.
p@FsscopS cBs the uases ard fsw
seeaasis later = black ebsscs struck
the krrass sfni1shlps. Ahs had hss q
tofrsssoea IN ths North Atlantic. in
tss middle u wihssf. with Eeosi sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
Man Found Dead
Was Not Slain

San FRANCISCO. July IA.
hatcher. Portland. ore. merchant
found dead on vacant ioi here yes
IordAy. and thought 10 have been
murdered. died az natural causes &C.
cordsnK TO Dr. John Clarke. who per
formed an autopsy
Or Clarke said the man sueeuusbcd
70 heart disease. and that the lAecsa.
tiona on his head were suffered when
be fell upon a pile Of stones The
rsninE q tho dead mans pockets
was accomplished by Ehonis. police
bslieYc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-14
FACE FULL OF
RED PIMPLES
Itched and Burned. Scalp
Covered'With DrylumpS.
Cuticura Healed.

my face was full Of small. red
pimples and so sore thai ! could
hardly stand 20 shave. My scalp
was covered with dry Jumps that
would scale off and leave sofe erup-
lions. The erup,ions i,ehed and
burned no badly ,ha, I seratehed
them. causing them TO bleed.
II began uaIng cuiieurs Soap
and Ointment and they helped me.
and AFTER using ono box OF cu,ieurs
Ointment. together with the Cuii-
eura Soap, was healed" (Signedl
c. l.. Walker. ~ Zane ST., Mar.
Tins Ferry. Ohio.
cuiieura SOAP, olntmsntsnd Tell
cum are all you need for all toilet
ussa. Battle with Soap, aoo,he With
Ointment. diist with Taleum.
rsmfi.. rf.. W MAI hdifss. ynsussrs Lsssfs
siofl.s hspi n. nsiasn "a, hsss" Huld ststY'
rhsrs nbsp ~ uletmsntM sni tor Isisun ",
BsC Cutitu,s Soap shsvss wlthovtmv