davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
MRS. P. JENKs SMITH

Mrs. Lillian B. Smith, wife OF p.
jerks Smith, died Monday night,
Jan. IL, at her home near Zion, after
a long Illness. She was daughter
of the late Curtis and India Cam
eron. and was 35 years Of age.
Her husband and two little daugh-
ters, Evelyn and Virginia survive.
The funeral was held Thursday
at / o'clock, with interment at Rose
bank cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
DEATHS
MRS. JULIA N. BRADY

Mrs. Julia M. Brady, Of Chesa-
peake city, died Dec. 81 at the home
of her niece, Mrs. SalIie B. Reed, in
that town. aged IS years. She was
the widow of the late H. H. Brady,
and a daughter of Peter Mariner.
Two stepdaughters, Mrs. Charles II,
Cook, of Trenton, N. j.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Mccullough, of Elkton,
survive her..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
MRS. LILLIAN CHICHESTER

MRS. LILLIAN CHIDESTER
Mrs. Lillian Jones Chichester, of
Bay View, died Jan. 2, at Richards
Hospital, Port Deposit, in the 26th
year OF her age. She is survived by
her husband and two children.
Funeral services were held Jan. S
at Bay View M. E. Church and inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC

Instruction given on all string.
reed and brass instruments,
Monday of each week. Studio
Public Hall Building, Rising
Sun, Md.
For particulars apply to or
address
C. F. SCHLOSSER.
Band Master,
Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
J. HENRY ARMSTRONG

John Henry Armstrong, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Arm
strong, formerly of North East, died
at the home of his uncle, Mr.. Henry
Grover. of Chevy Chase, aged IT
years.
Funeral services were held at st
Mary's Church, North East, Satur-
day afternoon. Interment in the
M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
WILLIAM A. HAZEL

William A. Hazel, retired far
mer of this county. died at his home
in Chesapeake City, Jan. 4, aged
about 80 years. The deceased was
a widower, and is survived by one
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hazel, OF
Drexel Hill. Interment was made in
Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
ADDISON WHITE

Addison White, farmer OF near
Theodore died Jan. 6 in Chester,
aged 40 years. He is survived by
three sons, Herbert. OF Trenton,
N. j., Oliver L., and Reade, Of North
East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors who gave
their aid and offered assistance. dur
ing our late bereavement in the loss
OF wife and mother. Ada A.
Richardson.
w. T. RICHARDSON
and daughter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
JEREMIAH MAHONEY

jeremiah Mahoney, son Of the
late VIM. R. Mahoney, died Jan. 2
at his home in Mechanics Valley,
aged SIS years. He was unmarried
and is survived by one brother and
two sisters. He was member OF
North East Lodge No. 80, l. .. o. f.
Interment was made in Union M. T..
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
MRS. SOPHIA M. McvEY


The funeral of Mrs. Sophia M.
Mcvey was held on January 3. with
interment in Union M. E. cemetery,
near Leeds.
The deceased was the widow of
Matthew c. Mcvey, and was az years
of age. Her death occurred Dec.
81 at her home near Union, Cecil
county.
Mrs. Mcvey was a daughter OF the
late Benjamin and Maria Miller, of
the Union section, and their last sur
viving child. Her entire life was
spent in, that neighborhood. She is
survived by two sons, Benjamin I.
with whom she resided, and Joseph
M. McVey, of Newark, DEL, former
Superintendent of Education in
Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
CHARLES C. CALDWELL

Chas c. Caldwell died at his
home, Graham Lodge" near Lib
erty Grove, on Wednesday evening,
January 13, in his 72nd year, after
an illness OF about ten days with
pneumonia. He is survived by two
children, Joseph T. and Mrs. Ros-
anna Davis. His funeral will be
private, with interment at West Not
tingham cemetery, on Saturday. at
2 p. m.
Charles c. Caldwell was the son
OF the late Thos j. and Rosanna M
Caldwell and spent his entire life in
Cecil county. He was the pioneer
in the telephone field in this county
having organized the first company
and built the first line from Elkton
to Rising Sun. He was president OF
the Eureka Fertilizer Co., at French
town, near Perryville, until its fail
ure a number of years ago. since
which time he has been engaged in
farming and the real estate business
in Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that when he marries even the self
made man Is apt to be made oyer,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
MRS. JOHN p. OTIS

Mrs. s. Augusta Otis, wife OF Rev.
John p. Otis, former pastor OF
Rising Sun M. E. church, died Jan.
8 at her home, the Cedars, Marshall
ton, Del, after an illness OF several
days. She had, however. been in
roor health for a number OF years.
She was rs years of age.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs,
Morris Goverman, of Buffalo, N,
Y: Mrs. Susan o. Long. Cedars;
one SON, Isaac L. Otis, OF Baltimore;
one sister,. Miss Gertrude Smith, who
made her home with Mrs. Otis.
Interment was made at Silver
brook, cemetery, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
Card 0E THANKs

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindly help and
sympathy in the time OF our recent
bereavement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
MRS. WILLIAM T. RICHARDSON

MRS. WILLIAM T. RICHARDSON
Mrs. Ada A. Richardson died We'd
nesday, January 6, from pneumonia,
at her late residence near Sylmar,
Md. She was in her 42nd year.
She is survived by her husband,
w. T. Richardson, and daughter,
Evelyn: also two brothers and one
sister, Malcolm and Chester, of Lam
caster, Pa, and Mrs. John Hershour,
of White Rock, Pa.
She was a woman of high Chris
tian character, whose life was above
reproach. She was beloved by all
who knew her; to know her was to
love her.
She was ailing during the latter
years of her life; but with it all
was patient and cheerful. and main
tanned her position in her home and
community, and will be greatly
missed by all. A place will be
vecant in her home, community and
in our hearts that never can be
filled. She never lost sight of the
Rock of Ages" but put her un-
faltering trust always in Jesus.
Her entire life was spent in Cecil
county. Before her marriage she was
Miss Ada A. Brown. very popular
teacher for fourteen years, in the
said county.
The County Superintendent, Hugh
M. Caldwell, expressed his regrets
at losing such valuable link from
hisN chain. Under her leadership
and instruction alone, she is credited
with producing several teachers in
the named county.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday. Jan. 10, at p. m. Inter
ment at Little Britain Presbyterian
cemetery. at which church she had
been lifelong member.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

Nearly new two story. four room
dwelling on Mount St.. Rising sun.
Md. Apply to
MAY b. HORwITz. =
Rising So
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
AMOS X. BRADLEY

The death of Al. K. Bradley oc-
Cured at his home, at Wakefield.
Pa, on Jan. s. Mr.. Bradley was
81 years old, ana had always been a
resident Of Fulton Township.
He leaves his wife, Mary, and the
following children:. Martin, OF Wake
field; Frank. of Wakefield; Sallie
Shoemaker, of Akron, o.; Kersey,
of Marion, o.; Emma DENNY, OF
Harrington, Del, and Mabel, at
home; also one brother, Howard, OF
Rising Sun. The funeral services
were held on Saturday afternoon at
Penn Hill westinghouse. Burial in
Friends burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-15
No. 1871
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CECIL NATIONAL BANK
PORT DEPOSI,

At Port Deposit In The State OF Mary
land, At The Close OF Business
December 31th, 101S
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
SITE OFFERED FOR
 MASONIC TEMPLE
Stanley Street Man Would Do- nate Land Near Normal School

If the Masonic Temple corpora ton wants 10 erect temple on Stanley street near the State Normal school an acre of ground will be donated, according to a report made at meeting of the stockholders last evening. It was the annual meet ing.
 The Masonic Temple corporation recently sold its property on West Main street 10 the New Britain Trust Co. A committee is looking about at the present time for a site for a Masonic temple In this city and such an edifce may be erected in the near future. A number of sites have been discussed and con- sidered, but at this time nothing specific is under consideration.
 The directors will hold an ad- iourned meeting Monday evening 10 elect officers. At this time the of- 1 fer of the Stanley street property may be given further consideration. In the meantime it is in the hands | of the directors for additional in | formation.
 Four new directors were elected last evening. They are: George P, Spear, Pardon C. Hickey, Judge B w. Alling and Trueman L. Weed Other directors reelected include John C. Loomis, Sherwood H. Ray mond, William E. Fay, William w Poase, E. J. Porter. A. A. Mills Frank H. Dohrenwend. s. P. Stro, pie, Joseph E. Andrews. F. J. Skin ner and Ralph R. Merrigold. Vii II. Day and H. K. Forbes were elected auditors.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Sl29-Chidrens SWEATERS; were up to $500 S19JERSEY SILK BLOOMERS all coors, for two days Only
 were S1.69
 ALL OUR MADEIRA AT F PRICE At 19c-CHILDREN'S PURSES At S19S-Our SILK BLOUSES; were up to $9.9S At S1.9S-SIIK JERSEY SLIPS TURKISH TOW FL SETS; were S1OO TURKISH TOWEL SETS; S1.50 At 19c and 39c-NECKWEAR which was up to S3.0O 19c-RUFFIING which was up to S1 per yard 12c-RUFFLING which up to 75c per yard
 5c-ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-5c for 25c-HANDKERCHIEFS which were 15c to 25c each 19c-BLACK SILK GLOVES; were up to S1.OO per pair At S9c-ROMPERS and DRESSES to yrs. to $2.O0 At S9c-Chidrens WOOLEN VESTS, Dutch Neck, Short
 Sleeves, ? to l6 years to S1.S9 At S1.39-Womens SILK WOOL SPORT HOSE; s pr At S100-BLACK WOOL TIGHTS for women; to S3OO Dr. At 79cLght Weight Winter UNION SUITS for Women Knee
 and Ankle Length; were to S39
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
DANCE OLD DANCES.
Madden High school seniors Have
 Party at Sudbury Inn.

Sudbury. Mass, Jan. 2S lP-Ihe Wayside Inn today rang with the strains of oldtime music as modern high school seniors engaged in the Virginia rcrl and other dances Of other days. The senior class of tho Maiden high school, in choosing the historic inn as the scene of their an- nual party, accepted the terms Of Its owner. Henry Ford, that only old fashioned dances should be permit ted.
 Several week ago the manufacture er. patron of the old New England arts, agreed 10 allow the Maider pupils to use the Wayside Inn i their reveIs wcro strictly in line Will his views of the dance. Since tha time the seniors have been rehears ing steps familiar to their grand parents. i Harry nuhh, a member of in class. a fiddler, and Robert C. Ed win. rianist, furnished music. Out door sports and the singing Of ol' 1 time songs varied the days program
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
CHAMPIONS CHEAP CIGAR
Congressman Fcnn Starts Agitation in Favor of Reduction in Tax On Tobacco to Prc-War Kate.
GEORGE II. MANNING

(Washiugton Bureau of \. F. HrraldD
 Washington, D, C.. Jan. 2S,-A new move for "a good fve-cent cigar" was made today when Rep rcsentativc E. Hart Fenn of Weth crsfeld introduced a resolution flaw bring return to prc-war rate of taxes On tobacco and other products of the soil.
 1 Representative Fcnn introduced the resolution adopted by the New England Tobacco Growers associa- ton urging reduction of internal revenue taxes as means of encourag- ing the cigar industry and increas- ing the number of tive-ccnt cigars. ! The resolution points out that now only 50 per cent of total production of cigars sells for five cents as
 against 50 per cent before the war,
 The new tax bill now before senate
 reduced tobacco taxes somewhat but
 not to pre-war standard.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
NEW EAGLE SCOUT
 HONOR CONFERRED
Winthrop Warren 1Gth to Earn
 Distinction Here

Winthrop Warren. son of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Warren of 31 Cur lis street. became New Britain's 12th eagle scout last night at tho meeting of the January court of honor of the local Boy Scout coVn- ell. Scout Warren, who is n lnem- Der of Troop 1, located nt the Cen ter church, has been in the move ment for about two years and has made rapid strides in advance ment. He will be fl years old next month.
 The eagle scout rank, tho high est in scouting, is won only after tho attainment of first class rank and the further completion of specialized study in at least 21 sub jects. Only F local boys have reached this grade in the 16 years since the movement was founded, and of that number eight have come from Troop 1,
 The results of the court were as follows: Second class tests ap- proved: Albert Loomis of Troop 9 l Robert Bruce and Ray pistcn, botf of Troop 1 Of Plainyillc; Sidnel Eisonberg, David KoploWit2, Dayic Kaplan, Edward Koplowitz Milton Berkowitz, Herbert Geisinscr anC Herbert Goldman, all Of Troop 10 Frank Satalino of Troop s; Rober Barrows of Troop 5; and Franci Hattings, Milton Wolf and Joh, Yacobcllis, all of Troop 92.
 First class rank approved: Nor man Vining of Troop 2.
 Merit badges; Botany, Ovid 1 Hogaboom of Troop ?; craftsman ship. Harold Seltzer of Troop 10 camping. William Judd Of Troop Q personal health, William Judd an John c. Loomis, both olTroop 9 Civics, Winthrop Warren of Troo 4; pathfinding. Edward Pcplau 0 Troop s; safety first, Waltc Charsk, scoutmastcr Of Troop $ swimming. August Peplau an Walter Charsky. both of Troop carpentry, August Pcplau Of Troo S and Harold Keeling of Troop : Of Plainyillo; frcmaushiN. AuGu' : 1 Pcplau and Edward Tcplau ( l Troep s and John c. 1oomis { Troop 2; first aid to animals, Hal
 old Keeling Of Troop l of Plair
 vile.
 Star scout rank: John (. Loom of Troop 9; William Haswell !. Troop 2, and Robert GadC Sacke f of Troop {.
 k Eagle scout rank; Winthrt |. , Warren Of Troop 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
COMMUNITY DRIVE
 NEEDS S2,44l MORE
Visiting Nurses May Care for
 NeiShborin6 Territory

An increase of $2,441 over last rar's budget is shown in tho final reports of the budgets for the 1926 Community corporation drive as de cjded at meeting of the trustees yesterday afternoon.
 The Visiting Nurse association H hich received $1o,920 last year. asked for $l9,559 and was given Il3,009. The increase was 10 talk, care of a possible expansion of th, work into suburban territories sucl as kensington, Maple Hill. etc. Tn Boys club received 5000 last year asked for and was granted $9,405 the Boy Scouts received $5.200 las year and asked for aId received S5 @SO this year; the Girl Scouts whc were given $S,095 last year, askro for $3,335 and an additional $5Or for the first payment on the new camp site. The appropriation was granted as requested without tn, $500, which will be paid out Of th, @ncrued surplus.
 The Tuberculosis Relief associ 1jion had $6,022 last year, Thh year the organization asked for ;
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
DENY ANY PLAN FOR
 !. BIG JAIL DELIVERY
Jail Officials at Chicago Ridicule
 a--Eyplain Evidences

Chicago, Jan. 2S CP}-A report of a plot whereby an army of gang sters outside would abet an armed assault of prisoners on guards in the county jail In q wholesale delivery attempt, was given little credence by jail officials today.
 The information was received by a morning newspaper which said support was given it by discovery of hole in q rear wall of the jail and finding of saws, files and dyna- mite caps in the cell of Henry Fer nekeS. midget bandit sentenced to die February 19.
 Captain George H. Weiderling, taller. admitted the discovery of 1 Fernckes cache but said the hole had been caused by deterioration ot plaster in an old wall of a room only remotely connected with thu jail. The masonry was repaired Il once.
 1 Because six men in the Jail arr awaiting the gallows during the neS three weeks, sentries armed will riot guns have been placed about tho jail. This had no connection will any delivery plot, said Warder Weiderling, but was merely n pre- cautionary measure.
 The newspaper said the plot in cluded smuggling of arms and ex plosives into the jail to be used b! the prisoners in an assault on th' guards at the same time the outsid' attacks and dynamiting took place
 One phase of it called for escape o
 prisoners across the bridge 0
 sighs" joining the jail to the crim
 inal courts building and shooting down any opposition.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
 PALESTINE SITUATION
George l.. Cans Tells of Progress Being Made in Jewish Home
 land in Near East

George L. Cans, former fire com missioner, arrived in this city yes terday from Palestine after a stormy voyage across the Atlantic ocean, During the trip, the giant Leviathan' on which he was passenger. was held up two days and several hours He said that the ship ordinarily would make the voyage in five days and six hours. but the storm was so severe that it required seven days and 10 hours to roach its port In New York.
 Mr. Cans declared he believed Palestine is rapidly progressing and that millions of American dollars are heinz invested there, Ho saw hum drcds of American business mon in every part of the country he visited
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Barbers to Hold Banquet
 At Burritt Hotel Tonight

The annual banquet of Local No. S16, Journeymen Barbers' union, of this city will be held at S;So o'clock this evening at the Burritt hotel. The union master barbers of the city will be the guests at the affair.
 The speakers on the program for the evening are Alfred Alfanox of New Haven, state secretary of the Barbers' Protective association; J. DiUrso of New Haven, state secre- tary of the Master Barbers' asso- citation; Joseph DiAngelis, state president of the Master Barbers' as- sociation. and Joseph Arena. a member of the state barbers' com ! mission.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
SAYS HE PAID MAYOR
 S1O0 FOR PRIVILEGES
Chelsea Man Accuses Alpcrt of De. manding Hush Money In
 Liquor Case.

Boston, Jan. 2S Pl-An arrange mcnt whereb he was allowed to manufacture liquor by paying $10O q week for a permit was described to- day by Joseph Alpert of Chelsea at the trial of Mayor Lawrence r, Quiglcy of that city and 31 others on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. The payments the witnesses said, were made to Eddie Carlon, who came 10 him as representative of the mayor.
 Albert testified that for seven or eight weeks he paid Caron S10o and then was stopped from manufactur- ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
 NEEDED AT HOSPITAL
Volunteers 10 Make Up Supply Sought By Supt. Reeks-Im-
 mediate Action Necessary

Need of volunteer workers to make surgical dressings at the New Britain General hospital WAS stressed today by Dr, T, E, Reeks, the superintendent.
 The hospital consumes a large supply of surgical dressings daily. Patients must have them. The hos nital finds that with the increasing demand of the public for its services, the supply of dressings is usually less than the margin of safety re- ouires. pr, Recks today spoke with great concern of this situation and urges those who can spare the time to come to the hospitals assistance.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
This Great Healing Oil Must
 Banish Eczema and Skin Troubles
Or Your Money Back
That's the Plan Which Moone Emerald Oil Is Sold by The Fair to All Who Buy It for Any Skin Trouble Whatever

treatments will thoroughly con- vince you that by sticking faith
 fully 10 it for a short while your skin troubles will be thing of the
 past.
 Don't expect a single bottle to do it all at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last dis
 covered the one and only sure way | 10 restore your skin to perfect | health.
 Remember that Moonc's Emerald ! oil is clean, powerful, pcnetrat- ! ing Antiscptic oil that does not
 stain or leave a greasy residue and 1 that it must give complete satis- 1 faction or your money checrfully 1 refunded.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Quincy Woman Seems to
 Be Last of Descendants

Quincy, Mass. Jan. 2S Pl-Mrs Mary Arnold. in her eighties. is be- lievcd to be the last direct dcsCend- ant of Revolutionary War soldier. Reports last week of the death ot Dr. Crosby Perry of North Adams Mass. said the country had lost its last direct descendant, but Mrs. Ar mold is the daughter of Isaac Jan don. who came to American with General Lafayette, when young man. He fought through the lat ter part of the conflict and died al their home near here at the age oi .1n4.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

smaller amount, the sale of Christ mas seals said to being the direct cause of less money needed from the community chest. This organi- aation asks this year for s5,400. which was granted.
 An increase is noted in the Junior Achievement foundation. Last years appropriation was S4.550. This year s4,S00 was asked and granted. The Day Nursery last year received s4,- 500. This year S4,700 was asked and granted.
 The following organizations were granted the amounts they requestcd: Salvation Army last year Si.lOO,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
TE.SkI=pRANGE

The wedding Of Miss Lydia PranGe of Seymour street and Albert Teske of Anise street, will take place Feb rusry 12 at St. Johns German Luth- eran church. Rev. Martin w. Gaudian will officiate and tho couple will be attended by Miss Helen Prange as maid of honor and Ray mond Auckland as best man.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Make up your mind today that -uu are going 10 give your skin rlal chance to get well.
 Never mind what caused it - @ou've probably been, like lot of other people, convinced that the ouly thing to Ase was an ointment or sa]vc (somc of them are very good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition primarily remains the same.
 Go 10 the Fair Drug Dept. or uny other good druggist today ana get an original bottle Of Moone's s Emerald oil.
 The very first application will give you relief and a few short
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Rid Your Blood of Psoriasis, Eczema and Stubborn Skin
 Eruptons with Deep Sea Water
If You Can't Do It With Ocean-O Axelrod's Pharmacy Will Be Glad to Return Your Money

Bad blood, or at least blood that is not balanced minerally. is responsi- hle for all skin eruptions except those Of an infectious nature.
 Local treatments may help for a little while but why not get rid of skin troubles forever?
 You've heard Of Occan-O, of course. Physicians have been using it for years. It is nothing more or less than pure deep sea water dis titled, concentrated and filtered and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
FIR NcAIENNEY SINKING

Hartford. Jan. 2S LP-The Rev. Paul F. McAlcnncy. for many years pastor of St. Peters church here, is critically i'll and is not expected to recover. His condition became ser icus on Tuesday and today he is in 8 state of coma. His relatives and priests of his parish arc at his bed side, and last rites of the church were held on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

impressive demonstration of well come. The primate officiated at a pontifcal high mass at St. Michaers Polish church at 10 o'clock which was attended by priests from all over the state as well as by con- gregation which filled the church to overflowing, He left for Middletowp at one o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

is one teaspoonful in a glass of cold water and you drink this night and morning. That means that bottle will last a long time.
 One doctor says that in a case of general psoriasis of several years standing the eruption began 10 fade in a week-yet VIC are told 1t can not bo overcome.
 Ask AXelrod or any reliable drug gist for a bottle of ocoan-o today and start 10 banish skin eruptions.