davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11
WASHINGTON Letter
By " ODaley
hHoat EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ssscpl

Washington, Nov. 10.-With the re-
turn of Senators to Washington in ac-
.cordance with the resolution adopted
last Spring calling for a special meet
ing of this body to handle the i'm
parchment proceedings against Fed
eral Judge English, Washington as
sumes normal atmosphere. The
resignation of Judge English last
week raised a question as to whether
the Senate would proceed with the
trial but it will require at least two
or three days deliberation before mat
tiers can be settled. The uncertainty
is such that many Senators remained
in their own district until it could
be definitely decided. Last week
elections have, left open wounds with
in party ranks and certain Senators
make no secret of the fact that they
intend to build up their political fen
ces before leaving the home. Growing
grudges are always dangerous to men
in public office.
The Senators were called to Wash
ington to serve in judicial capacity
as contrasted with the legislative
duties which ordinarily fall to- their
lot. Indications are that the impeach-
ment trial will be abandoned Or at
least deferred until December, when
the House will be asked to instruct
its managers appointed to prosecute
the English case before the Senate.
Although the country has witnessed
few impeachment proceedings there
are precedents for continuing the
action against the Federal Judge in
spite of his resignation. Attention
has been called by various Senators
to the Belknap case wherein Sec
rotary of War in 1876 resigned before
the Senate undertook the impeach-
ment proceedings. Nevertheless the
Senate continued to take testimony
although they subsequently voted an
acquittal of Belknap.
This is the season of political post
mortems in official life. Groups of
Senators and congressman meeting in
the Railways or privately at luncheon,
etc. invariably turn, at this particu-
lar time, to a discussion of the re-
suits of the peoples balloting last
week. There is some talk regarding
the possible effects of the wet and
dry referenda in the various states.
1t is difficult to strike an even bal
ance in these matters as the prohibit
tionists and modificationists claim
victories.
Attention is also focused upon the
political future of the lame duck
brigade of Congress. The political
slang words are used to describe a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11
CATTLE AND SHEEP
ARE MOSTLY STEADY
Hogs on the Decline-SOws show
Most LOss-Pigs Tending Down.
ward Vealers Steady.

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. OF
Agricultural
South ST. Paul Mimi, Nov. 8, 1926
Trade in the cattle and sheep divi-
sions was about steady throughout
while prices sagged somewhat in the
hog division.
Clearance. for cattle was slow Tues
day, with best dryfeds salable around
S11s0 and best grass fats around
$7.75. Bulk of grass fat steers cash
ed at 1928 to $3.50, with most of the
fat cows at $4.25 to $500 and heifers
at $500 to $500. Bulk of the cutters
cashed at 1926 to 1878, with most
medium grade bulls at $500 to S6.25,
some heavies making $3.50. Feeders
and stockers cleared at $5.25 to $3.50
mostly, with stock COWS and heifers
at $3.50 to $500. Vealers sold steady
with Monday, bulk of the good lights
at $3.50, choice upwards to 1915.
Bulk of the butcher and bacon hogs
cleared at $1,000, with some sales of
lights and underweights downward
to $11.75. Packing sows sold mostly
at $1,000 to $10.50. Bulk of desirable
pigs sold at $1,000.
Fat lambs sold unevenly, steady to
weak, with bulk of the better grade
kinds at $500 to 1925, ordinary buck
lambs around $1225. Heavy lambs
sold around $1,000, with culls at S.
80 Fat ewes cleared at $3.50 to &c.
so. Range feeders sold around $12.-
25, with natives at $500 to $1,000
largely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11
AsKov PINE COUNTY THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1926

Lundgren, a young Swedish woman
whose rise to success within few
years has been described as nothing
less than phenomenal. Miss Lund-
gren toured Sweden, and Norway in
the summer of 1925, and appeared as
a solo dancer before numerous audi
ences. Those countries are included
in the 1927 itinerary of the ballet
group.
He Had Money.
Carl Hjalmar Sorensen, described
in the police annals of Copenhagen,
Denmark, as a returned Danish-Amer-
lean, appeared before a court in that
city some two weeks ago charged
with a serious disorderly conduct
which resulted in an S0-day sentence.
In his pockets were found $4,000
Kroner and also 1900 American dol
lars, money which he claims to have
saved in anticipation of his wedding
which is to take place after the ex-
piration of his sentence.
The Swedes Are Coming.
A large delegation of the Swedish
Good Templar orders members will
arrive in the United States for sum-
mer trip next year, according to in
formation from Stockholm. The dele
cation will comprise about 100 per-
sons many of whom are entertainers
Also the choral society, de Svenske"
will tour the United States during the
summer of 1927 at the initiative OF
the Swedish-American Singers Lea
que; there are As singers in this or
ganization.
N. ID. Physician Dead.
DR.. Erik Theodor Sherping OF
years old. He was born at the
Sherping farm, Thorpe, Hallingdal
Norway, and came to the United
States in 1884, accompanied by his
younger brother, now DR.. Olav Sherp-
ing at Fergus Falls, MINI. The de-
ceased had practised in Minnesota
and North Dakota for 35 years, and
was widely known among his col,
leagues as well as among the Nor
wegians of the Red River valley.
Ship Went Down.
A Danish steamship, "Fredens-
borg, few days ago collided with
the British steamer, Manchester"
in the Delaware river off Kaighn's
Point; the Danish boat sank within
a half hour, but the crew, consisting
of 35 men, was rescued. The vessel
registered 2133 tons. The "Manches.
ter" was considerably damaged, and
it was found necessary to tow hel
into a drydock for repairs. The cause
of the collision is not apparent from
the published reports, but will prob,
ably be determined by maritime
court.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
SANDSTONE NOV. 20

The home project in nutrition car
ried on by some four hundred women
in Pine county has now been COM
pleted and the Achievement Day has
been arranged for to be held at the
Sandstone high school, Saturday, Nov
ember 20. At that time the women
from all over the county will exhibit
their work in nutrition. This work is
not wholly understood by all the
people of the county and it would be
we'll for everyone to make it a point
to visit their exhibits at Sandstone.
Exhibits will be open at ten o'clock
in the morning. 1t is free to the
public. No admission or collection
Avery good program will be put on
starting at one o'clock in the after
noon. This program will be worth
anyone's time to travel many miles to
hear and see.
w. F. Hammargren,
County Agent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11
DISTRICT COURT STILL
NETTING OUT JUSTICE

District Court is still in session in
Pine City with several cases of i'm
portance yet to be tried. In the case
of the Quamba State Bank VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company in which
the plaintiff was suing for $4,000
damages due to a fire which destroy
ed a house in Brook Park township,
the verdict was given Tuesday eve
ming. The plaintiff was awarded
$154.00. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11

COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
John Ettel won by a majority of
So votes over Matz Petersen. The
count stood as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11
Subscription Price $3.50
JOB PRINTING

We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11
BASKETBALL STARTS
AT KERRICK FRIDAY

The basketball season will open at
Kerrick, Friday night, Nov. IL, at
500 p. M, when the Kerrick team
will play the Markville five.
Markville lost at Kerrick last year,
and have asked for a chance to even
counts, possibly due to the fact that
their team is a considerably improv-
ed aggregation over last years.
Kerrick's lineup is doubtful at the
present time, but will put their best
bet on the floor, in an attempt to
duplicate last years results.
A good game is assured, and it be-
ing the first game to be played this
season, a large crowd is expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-11

Give your boy or girl typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

sow. f. A. Mempley. r. T. Hurley. DIR.
Fl. Hertzberg, Fl. Jeffrey, F. p. Hinkle.
G.. w. Dunn. II. Sillers. T. o. Stoner,
II. Goldberg, Mrs. Laura w. Reed,
Nellie Einstein, G. c. Hill. Mrs. f. c.
Hill. Verna NJ. CARRIER. G. W. Evers-
field. A. ID. Brown. w. A. Trotter. T..
+. Myers, c. NJ. Murray. f. G. Wildt,
l.. L. Wyble. c. T. May, j. A. Stouten-
burgh, W. r. Metz. j. r. Brake. Kath-
crime Schickler. Miss Ella Borraem.
Miss c. G.. Carr. Marie Garland. Miss
/. r. Meloy, w. C.. Coon. r. p. Tiffey.
II. c. Gauss. +. l.. Morgan. f. j. Mar
tin, II. J. Simons. Paul Scharf. V. b.
Smith. II. p. Holman, w. NJ. Bartram,
ID. n. Burnham.
r. o. Saunders. Mrs. G. r. Lanman,
r. T. Bricker. ID. +. Clarke. A. G..
Hammer, III. A. Tolson, f. J. kohler,
G. w. Cox, J. A. Thorn. r. b. Holll-
day, J. A. Tomlinson. r. Il. Halliday
G.. f. Buffam, Annie l.. Helmars. G.
II. Helmers. Mrs. NJ. B. Murphy. Mrs.
r. A. Gibbons, r., w. Nicely. Mrs. N.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

b. Neely. r. A. Flynn, b. E. Brown.
G. w. Larson. r. r. Jones. f. Tel
ford, r. G. Taylor, r. T. Cissel, f. O.
Reed, NJ. r. Fisher. G. Haves. =. T..
Nyce, J. r. Edwards. J. J. Burke, NJ.
II. Fisher. f. I. Brooke. 1. L. Asrael.
E. b. Chiswell. Edwin Dice. &. Fl. Du.
gan, J. r. Parsons, NJ. +. Harmon,
Mrs T. NJ. Vivian, w. B. F'urr, j. A.
Rafferty,, Helen T. Carr, Robert Wat
son, c. * Becker. w. X. Bloom. G. w.
Clayton. G. NJ. Osterhout, 7. J.. Lewis,
II. j. Rich.
Mrs w. D. Talbot. Thomas Blag
den. Helen Y. Heiser, Mabel s. Heiser,
Mamie r. Heiser, Frank Skinner,
Fannie Smith. Anna Venezky. Mrs.
Mary p. Conklin, J. V. Fuller, y. y.
Herndon, Miss NJ. G. Hunt. p. d. Nor
rison. G. G.. Deller, John lucas. DIR. ID.
p. Cash. Mrs. A. NJ. Murphy, S. Wei
senberg. Clara G. Collins. Mrs. II. G..
Zimmerman, ID. f. Casey. Mary c.
Breen. DR.. Nelson Gapen. u. S. A, re-
tired; P. Perlman. j. A. Eisenbeiss,
Evening star., 1926-12-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-Dislike
for the "man-hating product" OF
American educational institutions for
women motivated William Van Duzer
Lawrence, retired merchant of Bronx
vile, NY, to give $1.25o,0oO for the
establishment of woman's college
here, he said when he left yesterday
for his Winter home at Daytona
Beach. Fla.
Most colleges for women are over
crowded, and they have become too
mechanical" Mr.. Lawrence said. so
much time is being devoted to sports
that women who leave college upon
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Dislikes ''Man-Hating" Woman
Graduate, Blaming Product on Sports

graduation find themselves untitled for
marriage, which is their real career" !"
Before Mr.. Lawrence left for Florida
he transferred securities to the trus-
tees of the institution. Mr.. Lawrence's
home, Westlands. will be used as the
administration building and viii be
the nucleus around which other build
ings in the same architecture will be
constructed next Spring.
An instructor to every 10 Students.
with an enrolment limitation of 250
boarding students and the same num-
ber of day students is the present
plan. In an effort to make the col.
lege support itself a tuition fee of
$1,500 will be charged, he said.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
REINDEER IN DR0vES.
Herds Scattered Among Cities Help
Advertise Santa.

FAIRBANKS, December t4 Op).-~
Two hundred Alaska reindeer. scat
tered In pairs In various cities OF the
States, are helping department store
Santa Clauses prove to the youth Of
the land that Saint Nick and his
steeds are ready for their annual
Christmas eve ride over the house
tops.
Last year one Alaska firm shipped
so deer. and the venture proved so Sue
cessful that the number was increased
to 200 this season.
Selected stock. all with horns. are
used for this purpose. Most Of the
animals are donated by the purchasers
to public parks and ZOOS after the
holidays.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Joe Brief with Santa.

NEW YORK, December IA R)--
Letters to Santa are a drug on the
market these days, but one mailed
here deserved rescue from obscurity.
1t said simply: Dear Sir: Hears the
names-vincent, 10: Joe, 12; Tony.
10; Luigi, s; Maria, T. Benny, S; Mar
guerite, 3; Maize 2. (Signed) joe"
Joseph didn't cramp his note with
specifications as to who wanted what.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

John NJ. Baer, w. F. Sickle, g. A.
Harris. l.. F. Holden. J. M. Grove. ..
d. Willis. Miss Rae Wolf, l.. p. Null
len, F. ]. Boudinst. L. J. Swain. DR.
r. r. McCrystal, J. +. Okun, e. Z.
Caldwell. Mrs. A E. Smith. r. E. Rog-
ers. d. j. O'Connell, NJ. III. Adams. III.
H. Hartman, J. w. T.. Duvel, DR.. F.
B. Cogswell, G. w. Runklett. j. G..
Gill, II. W. Porter and Mary II. Camp
haI1
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Rock Creek Park Entrance.

Rock Creek Park Entrance.
The committee on parks and streets
was directed to endeaVor to have pro-
vided an entrance to Rock Creek Park
from Seventeenth street just north of
the Tiger Bridge. 1t was also decided
to request the laying of sidewalk
on Blagden avenue from Sixteenth
street into Rock Creek Park, and to
urge the paving of Thirteenth street
from Buchanan to Hamilton street
and Upshur street from sixteenth
street to Arkansas avenue.
A committee was appointed to plan
for the associations participation IN
the community Christmas tree celebra-
ton to be staged by the Hamline M.
T.. Church. The executive commit
tee was instructed to revise the con-
stitution and bylaws of the organ
ization.
G.. l.. Shorey, chairman of the men,
bership committee presented 284 new
names to be added to the membership
rolls, as follows:
Robert Heater, F. l.. Roddy, ]. F..
Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gustaf-
son, Marshall Rea. John j. Allen, S.
r. Haslip, Louis Jackson, l.. o. Bell,
Fred S. Martin, A. p. Wright, David
April. George S. Dougall, DR.. L. W..
White, William Braylove, E. X. Sonen,
c. B. Stokes, Charles A. Hinckel, HI.
r. Breslau, Jeanette Steele, Henry
Hifkin, Alexander Kaplan, L. Layton,
Wilfred Arthur Simpson, Oscar Baum,
j. n. Davis, NJ. F. Hoyberger, r. w.
Corridor, n. j. Ward, D. o. Smith,
NJ. O'Brien. A. r. Grever, w. I. Berg
mann, A. S. Ostrow. Miss G. Schneid-
er, N. M. Simmons, T. A. Moseley.
Other Names Presented.
L. p. Hewins, p. E. Budlong, F. S.
Long, L. d. Dace, r. G. Hand, ID. b.
Beavers, Miss A. C. Sherman, j. A.
Katz, C. A. Venable, C. L. Armen-
trout, o. J. Matlock. G. Knight. d. J.
Richardson, c. w. Seibel. w. NJ.
Bryce, ID. l.. Younger, w. II. Cole, ID.
Craig, j. B. Heellman, J. G. Chapman.
b. C.. Hartig, H. w. Mace, III. A.
Krake, c. II. Wiley, NJ. J. Pierce, c.
b. Allen, A. r. Goldbeck, c. L. Dash
er, f. w. Amadon, Frank White, Miss
N. r. Latimer, G. z. May, q. r. Farm
err, III. e. Davissons Mrs. II. E. Davis
son, w. F. O'Donnell, V. Cleaver. H.
r. Williamson, j. III. Fox, Fred Hess,
G. A. Pralle, FL. e. Hurley, III. j. Coff-
man, Lieut.. J. Danner, DIR. j. A. Ma
honey, E. N. Riley, H. p. Galentine,
John Yoos, Frank DAILY, DIR. L. E. Tib-
belts, w. J. Kessler, n. C.. thinner
man, C. O'Donohue, III. S. Rawdon. r.
Clapper, l.. E. Steers, jr.: w. T. Mix
sell, Z. J. Clarkson, j. K. Chaconas,
C. b. Campbell, III. A. Brandt, L. w.
Hellmuth, Josephine Reith, j. F. Zeg-
owitz, Appolonia Zegowitz.
Catherine E. O'Neil, M. +. Howell,
A. II. Mckee, +. w. How, Hunter B.
Linton, Elsie F. Linton, Mrs. Alice
Terrell, j. Z. Garvey. F. r. Smith. w.
A Kenyon, Mrs. II. e. Overstreet, B.
Venezky, S. Rudolph, Il. ID. Merrill,
III. w. Elliott. f. b. McGuinness, c. A.
King, r.. III. Smith, d. Servator, w. ID.
johnson, Mabel d. Miller, p. J. Ma
gruder, Mrs. B. J. Magruder, II. w.
Talley. j. Makover, Mrs. J. Makover.
L. Krupsaw, Mrs. NJ. Krupsaw, G.
Ell. Gordon, c. e. Sisler, 1. ]. Rannels.
Mrs E. Blair, A. w. Catlin. Mrs. A.
w. Catlin, j. r.. Phelps. Helen NJ.
Phelps, C. S. Wilson, Edith S. Wilson,
w. S. Wilson, Edith K. Wilson, L. p.
Haw, Mrs. ]. d. Sheer, DIR. G. III. Bori-
Evening star., 1926-12-14
STRAUSS EFFECTS TRADE.
Swaps Services for Parcel Of Land
in Vienna.

VIENNA. December IA Op.-With
the view Of becoming a real estate
owner Of Vienna, Richard Strauss has
signed a contract with the Vienna
State Opera in which he agrees to
conduct 20 performances at the opera
free Of charge every season for the
next FIVE years.
AS an equivalent, the city council
has guaranteed the famous composer
and conductor that with the expira-
ton Of the five years he Is to become
the "rightful owner" Of the property
on which his villa in the park OF
Belvedere Castle Is situated.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Paris has f1nger-ring powder puffs.
Spain's used.car problem Is serious.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BELL SEES MERGER
ASPOSS|BLE SOON
Return of Scent Fare Doubt
ed by Commissioner in Talk
to Piney Branch Body.

Possibility of a return TO o-cehl
car fare with the consummatlon or
street railway merger is remote, Com
missioner J. Franklin Bell told mem
bers of the Piney Branch CITIZENS AS
sociation at q meeting in Hamilne VI.
Il. Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets, last night. He declared the
merger is possible at an early date.
and with ii will come more eftclent
service through the elimination OF
the 1-cent transfer and the placing
of crossing policemen on District pay
rolls looping off part of the expense
Of maintaining the lines
The Commissioner spoke of the
creation of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission as the
greatest step forward in this city in
many years. Through it, he said, it
Is hoped to develop a greater variety
of residential property, and that
squares in suburban sections be at
least a thousand feet long. with mar
row side streets winding to conform
to the contour of the land, with suf-
ficient arterial highways to care for
traffic.
He expressed regret over the neceS-
sity for doing away with trees on
streets which have been widened, but
others will be planted wherever pos
sible, he said. He commented on
the humane treatment accorded in
mates of the District penal and health
institutions at Occoquan, Lorton and
Taural
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Clifford Marsh of Brawley
spent the weekend with her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Coulter Of this city.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Ross.
lvn and Annex, Los Angeles were
r. l.. Knight, j. S. Larcw, II. =,
Osborne, Carlton ID. JOY, r. II. Me
Iver and G.. Dcrcston.
W. A. Edgar of Imperial spent
Yesterday in FL Centre ON official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mccullough are
the proud parents of seven pound
boy who arrived Sunday afternoon
Harry A. Skinner was in Calipat-
ria today on busincss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f.. Krcslcy are
registered at local hotel. Krcslcy
was the consulting engineer on the
road between Calipatria and Braw-
lev.
Mrs. w. w. Goodrich of San Joa-
quin, prominent club woman, is
spending few days in Er Centre.
Mrs. Evcrctte Murphy has return
ed from visit with friends on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunt mo.
torcd down from Los Angeles and
will be in Ell Centre Il few days.
Ira Nelson Morris were reported to
have bought one box jointly for
$1,000. Other boxes were selling at
81 900.
Seats in the orchestra. where it
will be possible to turn around and
look at the queen, are priced mt 500
down. Seats out of range of the
royal visitor sell for as low as 81.
At the top of the house admission
is $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20
COURT REFUSES
TESTIMONY OF
DOUGLAS MAN
fContiued from page ~


10 or 20 miles without suffering a
lot of thirst.
The shoes worn by the evangelist
when she re-appcarcd in Douglas
were shown to the cowt1y witness
and he was asked if !r thought
thcy could have been worn on a long
hike across the desert and look as
they did.
"I' d say those shoes could have
been worn - miles over the desert
and look as they do, the cowboy
drawIcd.
Identifies Shack
Cross explained in detail the
physical condition Of the Sonora
country and identified the san
Iuam ranch house which the defense
contends was the shack in which
Mrs. Mcpherson was held captive
- her kidnapcrs.
Carrying out the theory Of the de.
fcnsr that the evangelist rs apcd
from the San Juan ranch house and
an ~ INV N'Si, it Sdil Ma L ne
new of Il little used road which
led TO the Ccnascs ranch bv way
Of the Niggerhcad mountain region.
II" said it would have been i'm
possible for anyone walking along
ms road ut nIgmt 10 see tht lgnli
If Aqua prieta, Douglas, or the
Arizona smcltcrs.
Cross was questioned bv state s
attorneys concerning tracks found
II the desert near Douglas. State
witnesses have testified that Mrs.
Mcpherson $ footprints were found
ear automobile tracks, pointing
twav from Aqua Pricta. 1t is the
prosecution s theory that the evan
9ellst was taken in an automobile
to a point near Aqua Pricta to be-
gin her desert walk.
Did you form an opinion of
how those tracks got thcrc?' asked
Deputy Prosecutor Dcnnison.
% formed the opinion that Mrs.
Mcpherson walked along the road
'"' made them there Cross re-
piled. - siiH;3R
mean, not who made them, but
how they got there, - said the prose
cutOr.
81 don t know how they got
there, or where they came from, -
SAID the cowboy witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-20

charges Of failure to provide for Il
minor child, gave himself up volun
tarily to Officers at the court house
here this morning. He was rcIeas-
ed on bond Il short time afterwards
Kern was sought by deputies from
the county Jail yesterday, but was
not located. This morning he said
he learned that he was wanted and
so made the trip to the county seat.
Fuller Brushes, local representa-
tive. Chas. Il. Lcgg. Phone the Casa
Rcy Hotel for appointment. adv
Hubbard Operalogue. Palace
Thcatcr, Nov. 9. adv
Swanson Visits Here. - Egbcrt
Swanson, son Of A. w. Swanson Of
the probation office here. was II
visitor in FL Centre during the past
few days, coming from Los Angeles
where he is employed in the bureau
of power and light. With him came
Mrs. A. w. Swanson, who resides
i'll san Diego.
For Marinello Facial phone 793.
Parisicnne Beauty ShOppc. adv