davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

ed millinery store in Oakland for
about a year, has closed her estab-
ment and gone to WEIGH, West Va,
where she has charge of a millinery
shop.
. A brief note from Mr.. D. E. Offutt,
who, with his mother, is spending a
short vacation at Battle Greek,
Mich, states that the thermometer at
that place on Sunday morning, Janu-
airy oath, showed six degrees below
zero.
Misses Frances and Isabelle Hamill
were delightful hostesses to number
of their friends on last Friday even
ing at their home on Oak street.
Cards was the diversion. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. Joseph Wolfe and sister Miss
Bertha Wolfe, were in Grafton, w.
Va, last Saturday where they attend
ed the funeral of their uncle, the late
James NJ. Litzinger, whose death was
noted in The Republican last Thurs
day.
Mr.. H. W. Kahl, who has had the
foundation for his proposed new plan
ing mill in for some time past, was
forced to suspend work on the super
structure by reason of the weather,
but will resume operations at an early
date.
Messrs. Fred Peddicord and JOS
eph Hinebaugh have formed a part
nership and will conduct business I'M
der the name of The Recreation Com
pany in the room soon to be vacated
by the Oakland Hardware and Furni-
ture Company on Second street.
Prof. Eugene S. Burroughs was in
Cumberland last Friday visiting Mrs.
| Burroughs, who is a patient at the
Allegany Hospital and whose condi-
ton following an accident which be-
fell her about ten days ago, is salts
factory.
Mr.. James Hart and sister Miss
Bernadette Hart returned to Oakland
last Thursday from a motor trip to
Pittsburgh. On account of the road
blockade the party drove to Frost
burg where they left their car and
came to Oakland by rail.
Mr.. Lawrence NJ. Fraley and daugh-
ter Margaret went to Cumberland on
Sunday morning where they spent
the day visiting Virginia Fraley, who
is now recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis performed at the
Western Maryland Hospital one day
last week.
Mrs. Edith l. Cuppett, administra-
trix of the estate of her husband, the
late Rev. Jacob H. Cuppett, adver-
tises in today's Republican the sale
of large lot of live stock to take
place on the 10th inst. at the home
farm about six miles from Oakland.
See advertisement for particulars.
Mr.. George D. Sprague, manager
of the local creamery, returned to his
home here on Tuesday from Norfolk,
Va, where he had been on a visit to
his son who is student in the naval
school in that city. While absent from
Oakland Mr.. Sprague also visited
Baltimore and Washington.
Make your plans and fix your dates
so that nothing will interfere with
your attendance every afternoon and
evening at the Swarthmore Chautau-
qua to be conducted in the Maryland
Theatre, Oakland, February 10 to 16.
See outline program in the advertis-
ing columns of The Republican today,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

The Pastors Aid Society of the
Oakland Lutheran church will con-
duct a food sale in F. G. Schoch's
grocery on Second street Saturday
afternoon, February 18th, beginning
at two o'clock, at which time there
will be on sale pies, cakes, bread, rolls
and other staples. Your patronage
will be appreciated by the ladies.
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
COAL

( Freeport Coal, promptly
4 delivered by truck to the
3 local trade at S3.75 per
! ton, f. O. b. your cellar.
: CLEAN and ROUGH,
: specially prepared for do
: meStic use. This coal is
|. giving entire satisfaction
. all over town, and we in
|. vite you to compare it
. with any coal being used
|. in this vicinity. Our
, driver collects and cannot
|. extend credit.
. Price in Mt. Lake Park,
|; $3.50 per ton.
|; Telephone No. 43, or
! communicate with R. T.
/ Thayer, Oakland, Md.
. THAYER & NORDE(K
: Retailers Of FreepOrt Goal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
THE GRAND
BEST Equipped Theatre in Western
Maryland"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEB
RUARY 9Th and 9th, 1925.
1925 Paramount Special Richard
Dix and Bebe Daniels, In
SINNERS IN HEAVEN"

Also B. & o. R. R. special four reel
production, "The Rolling Romance"
taken on their famous capital Linz
ited," showing delightful scenes along
their line, as well as their first engine
running under its own power. Also
comedy. No advance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Theatre playing only First Run Pic
lures.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
SPAN OF LIFE GAN
 REACH l5O YEARS
With Enough Research Germs and Sickness Gan Be Overcome

London May S.--Thal tho span of life can he extended 10 l5O years af the cost of sixpcnce a head, t, the argument of Sir Ronald Ros- thr English scientist whose u searches have lead 10 cures lo malaria and sleeping sickness, Su Ronald claims that a siXpence from, tn, pocket of every Englishmau spent in scientific research, would result in new medical knowledge that would keep germs and old age away for at least 150 years.
 Tho scientist thinks that the al tottcd span of three score years and ,rn should find man in the prime Of Ilfc, instead of edging his pedal cX- lr,mity toward the grave, We live rurtuilcd lives, he says. because we are the prey Of countless germs, Conquer the germs and man can ,asily reach the age Of I5O and maybe longer,
 Eighty years ago" said Sir Ron a.I in q lecture "thc average life of a London man was about 34 wars : months and Of woman @S years months Today it is 5S wars months and 59 years, Thus medical science in so years has given us 20 years more of life"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
THINKS HIS DAD
 WORLDS GREATEST
John Coolidge Stands in Awe Of
 August Father
BN GEORGE BRITT NI.\ SrIN lee Writer

Amherst Mass, May N~-l uu E Juau rooil4r stands U""e bit ln auo O. aIs Ealwr NNo IS lu Lm lu. suu',>t mau ou ..r.n
 wl. .u. ,lH,s uul ,u .v|u.3 NIsH vna H., l,-1.u-u3 >H..rs' trrsH- uuu. lD '~ ~Uws r.n N" pr .'rs Cheek 'o "|.g 7.ah., Na.va 1n- r'rIr l.ugl~h rr-a'N. e.ooom"s aud rr-ouuu.'2 Ill., "oul ah. to take m@r Cr-N n. " }oH' I' lay .uNur tnua~ ....
 Tl. pnw~. ..,.r- n -. ., .o.N says h. h, 4uu4 ...N- o.. muu'A 0, nJs >uH'lo:. L.. .,.'...~ N.nry Tramu- ra"n or. "....i ... c.1. to >pou4 DAT. o, l." "m0uuE tune studuug mu~e. ,aa. NrI Wano- at slr l,o-,.t u-.'.' ". y 'a't- CT cons.a.s
 Tl.n ,u. ..,t~ 'o u .,NrIHpor story wnu. ... ..... Juau "aH- I.- his r.r.a. ..E Nns r.r'h- NI'. m o...~ .rnu t.. pc >..aH to spcri more .my oa s'...irs and loss on parties. ".r.s urhl9g o it, according 'o JohH
 "Ou4 weekly magazine printed UHat is sa.. Nls a copy of father s Iot,nr c mo-" h. sals. "I' Wus rd gooq iult1uuo c@ Us styr | was too ram"us. r. h. iaI wuc- ion if, n wauI h3Nc hr,u much more than asr Stay arounl Am- lo~st and t~rJ 10 0usin"ss H. writes straight ..om the shoulder
 Accoupanyns this no'" Of a"c towart lis father Is on. 0. affection and comrad"ship toWNrj h5s mother, His peachhos.on rt.E .ht"hs are mharI'rl. he says. "Mo''.r vas that way aS glrn'
 T am 1,rv @ml o' !ancnE ho t.ss you. .anI mo'a.r likes 90 daure.' "Ii like 10 pay the piano. No'har pays"
 This ta.l sgnurus ], lauIsom' youncst,r during his difficult first var in coIlrg,' las male q respect able p.acc for luns,: as John Cool tIgo, and not as auEenc's son, on tho campus and in lis classes, Thfre are some things which he is not. He IS not a young ju'eU"ctual nor q suob. nor a shik. However, in pass, ing II must be rconIcI that Li@ vtde-oottomeI trousers are th' equal of any shoihs He IS an "t fable and molost youngst"r tol whom Glo has bc.n pretty oasy }@ who is lXpcc'mg no special conSjj'r urion. Il.r.. a' Aul."r~, they iot hin b. himsl., IIo ike their atu'HIe and they like lim
 John is roonIHg with S''}' Erown son Of the 'sWy doctor |" Northampton in a plain fram' house near th" campus which ha sheltered students for docadf Freshmen here do not live in fra t"rnify houses, auI John thinks ina even next ycar he vIO remain vh.r hn IS tnstcad of mol.ng to 'he FI' Gamma Delta hoGs".
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

They have a study and bedroom upstairs, There Is q huilt-in lounge sNl and a talking machine, beside nookcascs and tables. On the wall lhrrr are a gaudy Chinese paper cape and a purple Amherst pcnnuut and few photographs--some Of gr.S. Nut there IS no picture or suggestion connecting the room with ho White House or the presidents Nmily.
 The ghost ot Lord Jotory Amherst which golors the campus spirit eau find couE,ual haven u this room John Cvo.idEr always has rorrsrrn Amherst for mmsrl and now h. is -IlI to lu, h.ru. H. believes in th" auaU college and particularly in Nubors. h. ls well content that it IS l,r co-e1 school
 "t almost might as well he, with smith uUd Mi. Holyoke so urar' hc .4.s. Fellows can go over there all nu umo Hut l think NC can do better work without them on 'h, campus Of course, go out Satur- days ml sundays, but the rest ot 'lo tmr have 'o krvp pretty busy
 "WAat kind ot girIs for me, yo' lsN' WAI being a blond" myself, like ih m wilh dark lair and dark eyes. These lieht-hraJoI girls some. luw grotr on mr."
 Thousands of persons uoho. hunwnsr to themselves, have hrar. John Cooiig' uicr over the ra lie Iu tho chorus Of tho Amherst g'e' rMn. Tn. clubs concerts scycra 'ums have u..n ouoicast. John il .n, first nuss. For diversion aroun, t.p campus, hy plays some baseball and considerable t,nnis. Alter fin Isb.us h"~r he thinks he will enro, in thc Nar>ar Law school
 Thy tos. a story here which indt ..,as something ot the lnformalit! oe shp relations between the presi < nts son ani th" rest of tn" stu a,.t. IL WIS last fall, and freshman radgcs to fratorniti"s were boini disciplined ly their brothers-to-h' John Coolidge had 10 make a cam uaign speech urging upon a sl2eabI audience the superlatiye statesman ship anI merits as a pres!dentia candidate Of Senator La Toilette And i was counted good speech
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
York Museum Has Bones
 Of Famous Race Horse

York, England, May S,-Tho skeleton oG lhe famous rac"hors". Trac"rN bred by August Belmont a rxington, Kya has been presented 70 inc Yorkshire Philosophical society anl IS now exhibited in that socictys museum at York. Ira rery won nearly $1oo,oo5 in stakes turing his racing career He was brought back to England in Jujy 192&. and diel il. the Gotham Stud, Surrey four months lat,~
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

lahs are 10 materialize through the agency of the research laboratory, in Sir Ronadls opinion.
 The laboratory worker in the next generation, if allowed full scope, will trace all destructive di- scascs 10 their source and extermi- nate them, instead of combating them after they have appeared Sir Ronald said. Already research laboratories are at work on impor- tant medical problems, The Pasteur institute is seeking 10 destroy can ccr and tuberculosis and the Ross institute in London is working for
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

This start on cheating eternity has just begun. the speaker con- tinuel. Nowadays the equivalent of one penny head Is being spent in Britain for research, and he assert ed that the spending of n siXpence a head would make the monkey gland useless.
 A scientist of the pasteur insti- ute in Paris has predicted that in 100 years from now the average man will live to be loo years old, Mechnikoff, the Russian scientist, has made the same prophecy. These visions Of a future race of Methuse-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
the eradication Of leprosy,

the eradication Of leprosy,
 Advanced English scientists hope to see research laboratories in every large city in the world, financed by the state or municipality In them the search will be carried on for unseen enemies of the human fam fly until tho last germ has disap- pearcd, If the medical world could spend s10,O0O,0OO annually instead of 5000, OOO as now, Sir Ronald ayers our children's grandchildren would all be centenarians, and at that be only pikers to their pos terity.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Eddy-GlOyer Post
 Will Meet Tonight

The Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will meet tonight at tho post rooms on Arch street, The following matters will be taken ur for consideration of the members Plans for Memorial Day observance; poppy drive: proposed new home; child welfare endowment drive, and results of recent membership com paign.
 Thursday May 1ith tho Ladies' Auxiliary to the post will hold re-
, 1925-01-14

the convention of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, held in Sheridan on Jan. s.
Mr.. Schwoob's selection was entirely
unsolicited, and he regards it as COM
plimentary not only to him, but to
all Shriners in this district.
B. l.. Card and family, of Clarks
Fork, expect to move to Idaho the
first of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins were
in from the ranch Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frye are now To-
Gated at Goldendale, Washington,
where MI. Frye is employed in the
State bank.
r. A. Kelly was a Thermopolis Wis
itor in town on Monday.
l. H. Larom's prolonged absence
from town is due to the fact that he
is now filling the responsible position
of postmaster at Valley.
, 1925-01-14
LIBRARY NOTES

Mrs. Charles Baker mas given ~
boys books to the public library.
Most of these are boy scout stories.
The Cody Enterprise has been add
ed to the list of newspapers on file at
the library.
Among the new books soon to be
added to the library are "The Devon
shires," by Honore Morrow Willsie;
Rugged Water" by Joseph C. Lin
coin; "~Sackcloth and Scarlet" by
George Gebbs; and "Deep in the
Hearts of Men," by Mary E. Waller.
A years subscription to the Geo.
graphic Magazine has been contrib
uted by Mrs. Alta Booth Dunn. The
Sunday New York Times will also be
available to library readers soon.
, 1925-01-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

E. w. Oskins fell off a ladder last
Saturday and broke his ribs. DR..
Howe did the repair work.
Walter Oeland. who is employed at
the Y. U. ranch, where extensive i'm
provements are being made in the
way of sheep sheds and barns, spent
the week end in town with his fam
lily.
Fred Morris expects to make his
annual visit East in February. Mr..
Morris states that the 1925 dude crop
looks most promising for the Morris
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Desmond will
leave for Casper after ~disposing of
their household effects here.
Mr.. Paul Ache entertained a few
of his friends at dinner at the COM
pany's camp in Oregon Basin last
Sunday.
Friday, the 18th of February will
be a lucky day for you. It's coming
on that day.
Miss Helen Truman, of Bridger,
Montana, has taken the position of
stenographer in the office of County
Attorney Jos. E. McElvain.
Mrs. Ned Frost has returned from
Billings where she went last week to
have the cast removed from her leg
which was broken in an automobile
accident several months ago. The in
jured limb was found to be as good
as it ever was , and as soon as Mrs.
Frost becomes accustomed to its
full use again, there will be no no.
ticeable effects of the accident re-
naming.
Senator John Cook went to Lowell
Saturday morning on business and
took the train at Lowell for Cheyenne
where he will take up his duties as
senator from this county. Legislat-
i've organizations and committees
have not yet been formed, and it will
be several days before his assignments
will be made public.
Cy Jenicke came down from the
South Fork to get warm. Cy says
it has not been above 16 below up
there for three weeks.
Hon. j. NJ. Schwoob has been not
flied that he. S. w. johnson of New
Castle, and Senator Peter Kooi, of
Sheridan, have been elected as repre-
sentatives to the imperial council
meeting of the Shrine. which will be
held in Los Angeles in June, this
year. Their elections took place at
, 1925-01-14
CODY BOYS LOSE
TWO GAMES; LOWELL
and C0WLEY v!CT0RS
Hoopsters Lack Experience and
Team Work-Play Aggressive
Came-Victors Win on Their
Merits.

The reorganized high school basket
ball team lost the opening engage
ments on the home floor on Friday
and Saturday nights, Lowell winning
the first game by a score of II to 5,
and Cowley winning the second one
"a to 6. The defeats were due prin-
cipally to lack of experience and team
work.
Larson and Edwards played the
forward positions in the first game,
Osborn at center and Wylie and DEL
and were the guards. Scholes SUBJ
stituted for Osborn, and Nelson for
Edwards.
Coggswell started at forward in the
second game in place of Larson, but
the rest of the lineup remained the
same. Larson got into the game lat
er, and Nelson substituted for Ed
wards.
The boys played an aggressive and
piucky game, but were plainly out
classed. With the experience, and
more hard practices, Coach Grossman
expects the team to give better ac-
counts of itself when it meets Wor-
land and Thermopolis on the floors
of the latter next Thursday and Fri
day.
, 1925-01-14
Stampede July 2

Confined from Page ~
and read by ]. E. McElvain, secretary
and treasurer, was as follows:
Financial Statement for year end
ing January 9th, 1925.
, 1925-01-14

LOST-Auto robe, black on one side,
plaid on the other, on afternoon of
Gath on streets of Cody. Finder
leave at Enterprise. Reward.
, 1925-01-14
Quick Lunch Remodeled

The Quick Lunch restaurant is be-
ing %remodeled, double doors having
been placed in front instead Of two
separte small doors, and the entire
glass front will be re-painted. A
part of the partition has been rcmov-
ed. new linoleum will be placed on
both sides Of the partition, three cozy
booths are being inotalled, and new
stools have been ordeiNd. The Quick
Lunch Management believes in prepar-
edness, and will be all ready for n
busy season when the tourists begin
to arrive. In addition Mrs. Shrine
says that nothing is too good for her
local patrons. and the improvements
are being made particularly for their
benefit.
, 1925-01-14
Novel Dance Billed for
Temple Theatre Friday

A gift dance is the next terpis-
chorean feature billed for the Tenn
pie theatre, and will take place on
Friday night, January 10th.
AS defined by Mrs. Bertha Shrine,
promoter of the dance. at intervals
during the dances n circle will be
marked upon the floor, and the cou-
pie within the circle when the music
stops will receive a worthwhile gift.
Gene Dobbins' orchestra will fur
nish the music for this dance.
, 1925-01-14

Travellers toward Shoshone Canyon
report that the road thence, which has
been opened temporarily, is in good
shape. 1t will remain open a month
or more, or, until the contractors be-
gin work again.
Don't be impatient. Friday, the
18th isn't far away. Guess you can
wait that long, can't you?
Jack Files, in a hospital at Billings,
is holding his own, and is optimistic
regarding the outlook for his satisfac-
tory Recovery.
George Sabotta is improving grad
ually in the Billings hospital, and will
soon be at home again.
Word comes from Tommy Walsh,
former Irma hotel night clerk, that
he is still in Butte, has joined the
ranks of the satisfactorily employed,
and intends to remain in the sky
high city indefinitely.
Professor Snyder, of the Valley
school, is expected to arrive here to-
morrow with his pupils, who have
been spending their holiday vacation
at their various homes. The profess
sor, who was married last September,
and did not tell a soul here about it,
will bring Mrs. Snyder with him.
The biggest event of the season,
February 18th. OF course you can
guess what it is.
Paul S. Ache, of the Flinn-Ache
company, was here several days look
ing after business interests. The
Flinn-Ache company is drilling a
deep test well in the Oregon Basin,
and has unbounded confidence in the
ability of this region to bring in oil
producing wells. AS one citizen of
Cody remarked, "Mr. Ache has been
interested financially in this district
so many yeasr, and has manifested
such a persistent spirit, that every
one who knows him here will be
pleased when the news that he has
obtained good results will finally be
made public"
Henry Sayles was over from Nee
teetse on Tuesday attending to i'm
portant business matters.
William Rankin is at the Carter
ranch where considerable building is
going on.
An exodus from the South Fork
brought to town on Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cub" Cox, Tex Darling, Tom
Ames and Garlic Downing.
, 1925-01-14

FOR RENT-Small furnishd cottage
for men. Mrs. H. w. Thurston,
Phone 21S. 22-tf.
, 1925-01-14

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, express
body, all weather top, starter, etc.
Fine condition, priced right. R. P.
Hindman. 22-tf.
, 1925-01-14

FOR SALE-Bronze Turkey breed
ing stock, bred primarily for size.
Toms So to SIS. Circular. Paul Dup
ertuis, T~orrington, Wyo. 22-24
, 1925-01-14

FOR SALE-Heater, range, 8 dress
ers, chiffoniere, dining table and
chairs, washing machine, electric
plate and other household articles.
See Mrs. Desmond at Siggins house
below Dahlem's feed barn. 23tf
, 1925-01-14
SPECIAL

Good house brooms, while they
last, only 55c. Home Supply.
, 1925-01-14
You Find 1t Here

Many people in Cody and this vicinity have discover
ed that they can get the best coffee at our store, the kind
that pleases their taste and suits their pocket books.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
IS EVERY DAY A
BACKACHE DAY?
Americas Folks Have Found the
Cause and Corrected 1t

Is your back lame and achy? Are
YOU tortured with sharp, rheumatic
pains: miserable with headaches,
dizzy spells and kidney Irregular
ties? No wonder, then, you fee!
worn-out and discouraged. But
have you given any thought to your
kidneys? You should! Weak kid
neys cause just such troubles. FONT
risk neglect! Use Doan's Pills
a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Here's an Americas case.
Mrs. R. H. Miller, 702 Adding
ton ST., says: my back ached
night and day and l couldn't get
any rest. Mornings | felt more
tired than when | went to bed. My
kidneys acted too often and caus-
ed annoyance: / purchased Doan's
Pills and two boxes cured me Of
the attack"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Plls-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-(ady.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
About 80 Miles a Day Is the Av
erage Distance Travelled By
the Deg Team.

MTLWAKEE, Aug. 25.-On &
sled-wagon Of thirteen dog-pow-
cc', two Minneapolis youths
William A. Blomberg and Owen
Chamberlin, have started cut 20
inush" their way across the
country.
Thirteen husky Alaskan dogs.
who don't seem to mind the laci. Of
snow and ice a bit, are b=in~ used
by tle two men to 1eaS the high
prices OF aasoline-tHe great worry
Of Americas huge army Of tin
can tourists.
But while they can pass up fiji
ing stations unnotieed, the dogs
slow down noticeabl,y at escry
neat market and sixty pounds OF
ran meat are necessary everv dag
r. keep this unique procession nov
ing. Meat is led th5r- in large
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02
al. ORDERS TWO
HUNDRED FLAGS
To Be Used Between White way
Pests On Holidays and
Other Occasions

The flags purchased by Americas
merchants to be erected between the
posts on the white way On the open
ing night and thereafter on nation
al holidays and other special occas-
ions, have been ordered by th'
American Legion, according to
Commander Walter L. Bell.
Although there are some few MGR
chains who have not yet bought the
flags from the American Legion.
which organization is sponsoring the
sale. Commander Bell is Of the 6pjn-
ION that he and his committees will
have no difficulty in disposing Of
the 200 flags when they arrive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-02

nraao fine lines and eradicate croWs.1eet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the skin at night. BY morn
inc most Of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired
lines and crows-feet are smoothed ont,
giving a more youthful contour to cheeks,
chin. throat. 1t leaves the skin yelvety
soft, clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent To-
ton for enlarged pores, also to bleach
aud whiten salow. tanned skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself since
it acts best Immediately after prepared.