davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
Tuberculosis in the Armed Forces

Tuberculosis in the Armed Forces
 Recent experience in sc}cctive service examinations throughout the country shows that approxi- mately one out of every hundred men are being rejected because of tuberculosis.
 The present plan of the Army regarding tuberculosis is to chest X-ray every recruit before ac- ceptance for full duty. When a recruit is found to have tuber- culosis, the diagnosis in most in stance has been found to be the first information the man has that he is a victim of the disease. This program of chest-X-ray is in reality the greatest case find ing program that has been under taken in the history of tubercul- osis control. If it is possible, to adequately provide care for these newly discovered cases, thou sands of future cases of tuber- culosis infection will no doubt be avoided.
 Some comparison of the extent to which the disease is prevalent among this age group in Alaska and a comparison of these figures with those available thru the past records of the Tuberculosis Testing Program in the Schools of the Territory should be pos- sible as a result of the approach ing enrolment of the first group of selectees from Alaska into the armed force.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03

A 10-month expedition to the bleak shores of Cape Prince of Wales, westernmost point of the Western Hemisphere, got under way recently as two Anchorage men boarded a Mirow plane on the first leg of a flight to the cape.
 The two, w. D. Pennington. first aid man for Bechtol-Mc- Cone-Parsons Corporation, and Bob Shankel, base worker, plan to rehabilitate cabin left by gold prospectors in 1889 and spend the best part of the next year taking motion pictures, writ ing a book, trading with the Natives, collecting ivory, and hunting.
 One other white man will be near, for Cortez L. Cructhcr, schoolmaster at Wales, is at pres ent the only white man in the area. There are l93 Natives in the settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
Are CheechaccOs

Neither one of the two adven- turers are oldtime Alaskans Shan kel having been here but three years and Pennington having come north only 13 months ago. However, they believe they are ready for anything that may come up.
 In the middle of February, Lloyd Pennington, father of young Pennington is to fly to visit them and join them in a polar bear hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the 'Outside,' using Sour. dough Stationery. They'll get 8 big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
ANSWER KEY

I-No Z-YeS 3.-No 4.-l5-B5 5. You have T. B. Germs in your body 6. All thre combined 2. If Tuberculosis germs have damaged the lungs 8. Rest in bed g. Contact with an active case of Tuberculosis. 10 Tuberculosis
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
Xmas Seal Sale Machinery Set Up Quiz Is Issued

The annual election of officers 10 head the Association for the year to come provided but little change in the printers set-up. E. L. Bartlett was reelected 10 the office of President for the coming year. Mrs. William Paul will con- tinue as Vice-President and James McNaughton will once against serve as Treasurer. Dr. James C. Ryan replaced Rever- end G. Edward Knight as Secre- tary of the organization.
 Seal Sale for '41
 Along about the middle of September of each year, the first fiurries of the Seal Sale hustle ana Duolle uSually Ueg1n tu SHOW up. This year was no exception. The first step-the election of the General Chairman for the Terri tory has been solved. Once again Harry G. Watson of Fairbanks has accepted the appointment. MT. Watson has quite an enviable Seal Sale record, no drive of which he has been Seal Sale Chairman has ever failed 10 sur pass all previous totals.
 The National Tuberculosis As sociation, in compiling estimates for the coming Sale placed the Alaska total at $7500, an in- crease of $500 over last year and a goal which should not be difficult 10 attain
 A Test of Educational Program
 The first extensive effort by the Association to check the results of the educational program in the schools in the Territory is now fully underway Through the cooperation of the Office of Indian Affairs and the Territor- ial Department of Education. copies of ten a question quiz en- titled What Do You Know About Tuberculosis" have been sent to all the schools under the direct supervision of these two offices. Sufficient copies were sent to allow all children old enough tn comprehend the cues
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
Food Setn Ahead

Food and most of the equip ment for their trip was sent to Wales on the last trip of the MS Meteor.
 Fifteen hundred feet of color
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
OBITUARY NOTICES

ton. Funeral services Win be held
Monday at 1880 a. m. from the
Lynn chapel Burial will be In
Shelton cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Milwaukee Employees
Hold Picnic Sunday

Rounding out . successful SEA
son IN its history. the Mount Ia.
corns Service eiuh. AZ organization
composed 81 Milwaukee Road am
pioyss N the Tacoma area. VIII
hold e pienie a. wapato PARK on
Sunday. Thew viii b . program
81 athletic events and eonissts
and free Ice cream and coffee wili
b. served 70 al hilwsukss Road
employees. retired veterans. and
their famllRa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street

sions q ths Washington Associa-
tion Of Real Estate Boards at the
New Washington hotel
Mr.. and Mr. Hrrmaa Ankel-
sea Of Cashmere and son. Bllhs.
have recently moved 10 Tacoma
Nr. and Nr~. Ellis Miller and
son II Taeona. recently visited Al
the home ~ Nrs MIXERS parents.
Nr. and ars. Ira Hnl ~ sunny
SLOPE nesr Wenstrhee-
Private and Mr. Le<tie Theru>.
$780, ~. rscems ave. rscently
visited 1T the Edmonds hanae II
Mrs Thornes parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thoma< Burgess
John Herman Nencn. Rte. /.
Box ass. Puyallup. is one Of five
young men named to fill thu quota
Of the June Is draft call Of King
county board No. ; At Kent
Mrs. Anna NJ. Middleton. seere-
tary Of the Tacoma Public Health
Nursing association. IL on her way
10 San Francisco on q two weeks
vacation with her son. Harry. just
graduated from Bellarmine high
school. They'll spend most Of the
visit in the south with Mrs. Mid
dleton's son. Tom. on active duty
a. q second lieutenant and now
stationed at San Miguel. Calf.
The Rev. and Mrs y. n. Laugh
maa. 4oi East SAD. have recently
purchased a new home at Berry
dale near Kent. The Laughmans
are the parents Of M-. Charles
Davis Of Berrydale and the grand
parents of Mrs. Herbert Harring-
ton Of Tacoma.
A Miss Haslam has been signed
To teach in Puyallup schools next
year, according TO a Blaine news
dispatch where Miss Haslam
taught this year.
DR.. and Mrs. Charlfs Y. fishel
of Day Island are planning a
vacation soon at Soap Lake. Wash.
Mrs. Donald French Of Harrah
recently joined her husband. CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

DO false teeth drop. alp OF wAbbls
when you talk. eat. laugh or ansszef
Don't b annoyed and embarrassed
b. such handbags. PASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acid) powder 70 sprinkle
firmly set Gives oonfident feeling Of
security and added oonfort No rum
ny. gooey. pasty taste or feeling Oct
FAsTEEIH TO-DAY a. ans drug stor.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

proprietor of French's garage %
Pacific ave - ESTABLISH : n<w
home in Tacoma.
Mis-. ANA I...s,.w Ieft BY plane
Thursday afternoon for Detroit.
Mich From there sh> win 10 10
Memphis. Tenn. where she win
be q delegate 10 the national
zonta clubs eonvcntionA
Mrs. 3. Bss.ss. Of n. s.nA-
hotel plans 10 leave July 1 en .
trip to Pittsburgh. Pa.
Dor,. r.y,... Of ssa So. sA~r,.
dan ave, left Thursday night BY
train on q vacation trip 70 Cali
fornia.
Art Atcki-en. sales manager for
Munson Motor Co. had q birth
day Thursday. Now he's cunning
for the pals" who sent him sing
ing birthday greetings collect
Marriage license applications re-
Gently made with the Clark county
auditor at Vancouver. Wash. In
clude Morley v. Phillips. Is. 5sos
birmingham, and Mabel A. Nor
row. So. Independence. Ore: Frrxi
W. Warren. -. Portland. and BETTY
]. Ainsworth. n. 45ls No. Cove.
The Rev. Edwin I. Hurd, pastor
OF Oakland Presbyterian church.
announced Friday that Lloyd ID.
Roti. student Of Dallas Theological
seminary At Dallas. Tex, VIII oc-
cupy the church pulpit until his
return to the seminary In the fall.
The Rev. W. c. Gullixsea. pastor
Of Parkland Lutheran church. II
attending a synod conference at
Bethany college. Mankato. MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
here's your Stacks

Fine fobrics tell the story. They're
oll-wool Bedford cords ond oobor-
dimes in waist sizes 70 to SO. Get
yours now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

rnsl srr.ax<n<ntz ~ - sF-s
-umn~r s~nd camp spen-ur-d ~
to rnss.ss a<r~Ftn<nt - to c.
krs Il Puget s<-s.s hsv~ h~<n
e-snps<s~d kIresay e - -
finest hlsh sshe~i nu<tsisns -
w.zsinKtrn - o-~zr= k.s- s~<n
sereptes ar ethers ar sxr><t-a
n<xt w~ek.
Letters s~nt cssi thts w~<s ~
Iahn Paul Bean<tt. dan - -
conservatory. snd As-irsw Laney.
r.. - LsGrsnd<. Ore. dlr~rtnr -
TIE camp. snnnunes that rexsstrs-
tea has b~<n advanced frsm s.t-
urdsy. June n. 10 Sunday. June -
TIE change w.s s.s1< % save .
day fog thoss eoszinx frc@ = a.
fsnes.
M~user. - - eame IN
n<s ~ fh< e~is>x<. - xirh I.
w.u.~.s n~-ksr.>> ~ -
- hsys 4. <..rs>rs nst>a -
I. - kyua.~surn. Ths cn2p
wfn ~ css~p~rsp>a ~ Ma
ns>fs<y Berg ~ ns.~fsra
WIS.,. n.<nA~rs 20 - s.-n-.<r
usw~.e f.essty. Mr~ n~<n wtn
i've ID tn Re~sa~scr haIi asa
NJ. Wise Win hare ~. s.ar-
ter~ In th< Gywn.<tussl stesi<
Win - .>rv~s 81 the C~rs-
n.eu~
The camp progr.m includes one
private lesson . week fer each
member az the hand On has o~n
instrument. eisss study. ana re-
hesrssls for . series a. eonrerts
to be given during the sumner. A
recrestioni program also n eeinE
prepared.
Ehgibility requirements for men,
hsrship IN the camp includes sti-
perior rating In soio and ensemble
playing. scholarship and good
character. Applications accepted
up To Thursday night include the
following
From Tacoma - Robt. Knight.
Harold Novikoff. John Hampton.
Randall Anderson. Err Angus.
Paul Bsvis. Art Nylshdsr. Bsr-
bara carmody. Barbara Hsrhst.
Bob Bowman. Dorothy schutt.
Berniee Bernobich. Rin chovil.
Alice Bergstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

ton. Funeral services viii be held
Monday At 1890 a. m. from the
Lynn chapel Burial will be IN
Shelton cemetery.
AspsRs ). 'sAcKE
Anders J. Bseb~. rs. Of 1s73
So. NJ st. died Friday At his home.
He was a native Of Norway, and
had been a resident Of Tacoma -
years. he was = member 81 the
Penteeostai tabernacle. Surviving
are one brother. ole Bjerks Of
Norway. two nephewH. Andrew
Rasmussen and John Baeks Of
Tacoma. and one niece. Mrs A.
Lundin 81 Seattle. Lynn viii an
nounce the funeral.
MRS. MiRIf n. MILLER
hrs. Marie n. Miller. 70. Of
ortins. died Thursday In . local
hospital. She had lived In orting
one year. moving there from
Athena. Ore. Surviving are one
daughter. Hazel otterson Of
orting. and two grandchildren.
Caffnsy viii announce thu funeral.
rUSEsAL SERVICES
Fred Charles ConIln - Services
were held Friday 81 10 .. m. from
the Buckiey-King chapel. Edward
b. Rhodes post. American Legion.
officiating. burial Mountain visw
burial park.
Mrs. lillian GerontIs--eaturday
I 30 .. m. from the 81 Nicholas
Hellenle Orthodox church. burial
Tacoma cemetery. under direction
~ Bucklsy-KinF
Charles n. MeIesn--ssturdsy.
$40 . m. from the Buckley King
chapel. Rev. Cyrus x Aibertssn
officiating burial Tacoma esms-
terry.
Harry n. Aiexander--ssturday.
] 20 p. m. from the MsliinEer
chapel: burial Tacoma esmstsry.
Mrs. Rachel Nelssn-ssturdsy.
400 p. m. from the Asllingsr
ohapel.
ChArles LaSrsbee-Co mplsts
services Saturday. $50 p. m. fren
the Msllingsr chapel, Rev. L&la
B. Combs officiating; cremation.
Maurice NJ. Fraser - Services
were held Friday st p. m. from
the Bucklsy-king chapel. Rev. A.
Y. N. kettnsr officiating essma-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
AID Club Holds
Annual Dinner
jennings Aword
To Condor Co.

Condor Co. advertising agency.
Friday vas the posses.or a. the
top trophy Of the trade 8.
Jennings perpetual award
Presentation announcement Of
the prize vas made Thursday eve
mig at the annual banquet n the
Advertising and Sales club. which
Nas held IN the Elks club.
Award Of the coveted trophy
vas made on q sweepstakes basis
to Condor Co. for winning the
greatest Number of individual
prizes In = contest held al the same
time.
Those Competing
Advertising accounts of all COM
peting agencies. which took indi-
vidual winning prizes. were an
nounced IS follows:
Peoples Store. Andrews, Rhodes.
Tiny Tots Shop. Jordan's Sunkrust
bread. Douglas Fir association.
Mueller-Hsrkins. Fraser's. Aildex
tradio progrsml. Peoples Store
tradio). Brown Haley (radiol.
weisfield A. Goldberg. Washington
State Guard There were is prize
groups. however. with first. sec
end and third awards: several ac-
counts captured number Of
honors in different fields.
Accepted nv Smith
Roscoe A. Smith, president. se-
eepted the perpetual trophy in be-
half Of Condor Co.
The competing advertising dis
plays were on view Friday at the
Elks club.
Guest of honor and principal
speaker at the banquet was B. N.
Hutchinson. president of WASH
lngton State Advertising Agencies
and president Of Western Agency,
me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

ToiIored by Bradbury. these
fashion smart Coots give
you q LOT of snop and dosh
for O snooll price! New B
button styles in coIorful
weoves and patterns. Sizes
IS TO AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
JOHN w. FRASER

John William Fraser. Il. Of Dol
SO. Yakima ave, died Thursday in
a local hospital. Fraser, a meat
cutter, was a native of Canada.
He had lived In Tacoma "a years,
and was a former resident OF Stan
wood, Wash. Fraser WAS a mem
Der If the Episcopal church and
Of the Meat Cutters union local
$50. Surviving are two dsugh-
tiers. Mrs. J. p Whitman and Mrs.
Edward r. Hall Of Tacoma: nine
grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren. Mellinger will an
nounce the funeral
MRS. WILLIAM A. LEMAsTER
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Frances LeMaster. IS. of 1918 No.
Lawrence St. who died Thursday
in a local hospital, viii be held
Saturday at , p. m. from the First
Christian church. with the Rev.
Carl A. johnson officiating. under
direction Of Mellinger. Mrs. Le-
Master. together with her hus-
band. William A.. who survives
her. had celebrated her seth wed
ding anniversary. She was a
member Of First Christian church
and of the Loyal Ladies. A son.
c. r. LeAaster. died last. month
in Seattle. Besides her husband.
she leaves three daughters. Mrs.
Nora N. Giles Of Seattle. Mrs.
". J. Gray Of Portland and Mrs.
Martha sabourin Of Tacoma: two
sons. X. L, LMaster ~ Eatonvills
and G. ID. IeMaster ~ California /.
II grandchildren. and - great
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
IosTPI OHM

Joseph Quinn. rs, Of Sumner.
died Thursday In a local hospital.
He leaves three nephews. Morris.
Leo and Clarence Quinn Of Shell
Evening star., 1941-06-29
| O

Isabelle did not deign to answer.
One more word of what Kay consid-
cred her priceless wit, was just one
word more than she could bear in the
present state of her emotions. She
wouldn't-why, she couldn't-draw
breath until she had reached Duval's
Bakery and verified with her own eyes
and her own ears whatever it was that
Andre Duval really thought about her.
1t had been uncomfortable enough
to contemplate the possibility of his
having found nothing at all extraordi-
nary in their meeting. But to be faced
with the possibility of having spent
two whole days dreaming over pair
of blue eyes and a line of French
suavity that had been handed out in
discriminatory to every girl in the
Evening star., 1941-06-29
STRANGE BOY
Continued from poss eight

crowd! 1t certainly made person feel
like gullible little nobody, who'd
never had a date with even a high
school kid. Which was, to put it
mildly, slightly excruciating expe-
rience for one who spent half her life
on dates with practically nothing but
boys who had finished their freshman
year at college.
Andre was alone in the bakery when
Isabelle arrived. Through the screen
door she could see him. standing by
the cash register. reading what looked
to be letter. Assuming an expression
of absent-minded gaiety. Isabelle
Evening star., 1941-06-29

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And here's the most important point
of all HoLLY-PAX is the only tdmbon
spun of surgical cotton and COM
pressed. Super absorbent, each Holly
PAN gives surprisingly long service -
unexcelled comfort!
You shouldn't over-do, of course,
but with HoLLYPAX you'll enjoy a
real sense of freedom. Exercise as you
like-use tub or shower anytime.
.Nc1r io5r prices o for I0c, II for
2Oc. Cabinet package of 48 (dvrroqe
! to ) months Snfby)-only SOC. At
drug, Department and lOc stores.
Write today for free
educational booklet
:::;:; y: y: =: :;;:: 81, ;;:;; :'''$'j
Monthly Hygiene" -
Address-HoLLY-PAx. PO Box H-49,
Palms Station. Hollywood. California
Evening star., 1941-06-29

something. Maybe he SIMPLY doesn't
like girls"
"What?" Kay squealed. "A French
man?"
Really, Kayr' Susie. languidly
admiring herself in the mirror, caught
Isabelles reflected glance and they
shook their heads over the boisterous
Miss Oliver. Then with a satisfied
smile Susie said to Isabelle:
81 gather, my pet, that you, too,
have gotten nothing from him but
utter politeness. Not even slight
hint of date? Not even a few facts
about HIMSELF"
Nothing but politeness, Isabelle
said and bit hurriedly into another
wafer 10 hide the sudden tightening
of her lips.
Dear. dearv' Susie drawled with
ill-concealed delight. Then maybe
you'll be interested in the little items
| CLEANED this morning. He had to go
on an errand soon after | went into
the bakery to buy some doughnuts,
and got to talking with Mrs. Duval.
81 don't think he and Mrs. Duval
get along very well. gathered he
doesn't want to spend the summer
here working in the bakery; and she
thinks he ought to be glad of the
oh ka~a,,na h,c faY,,tIxr'c xualI
off and all their savings are tied up in
France"
Maybe he's worried about rela-
tives over there; and where're the
doughnuts you bought" Isabelle
said. trying desperately to change the
subject.
! ONLY bought two and ate EN-"
Susie answered. And he hasn't got
any near relatives over there All his
family is in Martinique: mother.
father, two brothers and a sister.
He's the oldest. He's not yet nineteen
- that's why he wasn't in France
himself when the war started. He's
still too young to be called for the
army
"He doesn't want to work in the
bakery?" Kay rolled over to lie fiat
on her back. Tut tut! that isn't
grateful. After all, Mrs. Duval is only
his aunt by marriage" Just to see if
she could do it, she swung her legs
up and over until her toes touched
the back of the chaise lounge. Mrs.
Duval isn't even French. as her hus-
band was"
Gracious. Kay. stop turning your
self into pretzel!" Isabelle said. and
noting the prominent display of
satin-trimmed underwear, she found
at last topic that might change the
conversation. aren't those new PAN
ties?" she asked
They're good looking" Susie said.
Kay. swinging her feet down to the
floor, sat up and said. "A bargain
from Berger's sale"
II wish Berger's would have sale
on dresses. | don't know what to wear
to the benefit at the Country ClubT
Isabelle exclaimed, settling the talk
firmly on its new course and knowing
full we'll the subdebs would all wear
white with blue or red ribbons, in order
to stand out from the paying public.
So on Saturday night Isabelle,
dressed in white organdy with a red
ribbon in her hair. and escorted by
Clifford and Chester, arrived at the
Country Club. In the east the moon
was rising, and lanterns cleaned in
the trees on the lawn stretching from
the club house to the bunting -draped
area where debutantes presided over
their booths next to the brightly
lighted tennis courts. There an orches-
ira played for those who wished to
dance.
Isabelle was given one of the trays
the subdebs were to carry by a red
ribbon strap slung over the shoulder.
Hers was gay with tiny silk flags to
be worn as pins on the lapel. Flags of
Evening star., 1941-09-21

sitting room, and started to get up out of
his chair But he didn't even look in that
direction. Instead, backing up to the stove,
he stood with his hands spread to the heat,
staring across the room at the wall
l watched him curiously. Always had
known him as tall, stopped man. with
shoulders sagged by ill health. But tonight,
in the lamplight, noticed something more.
The skin along the grim line of his jaw was
yellow and wrinkled his hair was almost gray
1t came with shock of surprise that my dad
was getting old.
Mother spoke from the kitchen. do you
have to 60 back, SAM"
Evening star., 1941-09-21
II Short Story Complete in This Issue

II Short Story Complete in This Issue
X
p STILL remember that night Cold, rainy,
and dark as the bottom of we'll outside.
u Mother had cleared the supper table; the
dishwater was singing on the stove when Dad
walked in at the kitchen door. His face looked
tired and strained. Without speaking he
shook the rain from his hat and hung it on
nail.
Mother reached for clean plate in the
cupboard "Sit down, Sam, she said. Il was
hardly expecting you, but I've kept the fried
mush and side meat warm
Dad shook his head. He came on into the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

the changing condition OF the human Jaw
a condition which borders on degeneration.
The number of decaying teeth has also in
creased in the last ten years. by some 4fo.
At present the average man has ten decay
ing teeth while the average woman has one
more, or eleven decaying teeth.
This raises the interesting question about
the future: Will women's faces change more
than mems as our degenerating lower jaw
becomes more that way? But this does not
seem to handicap women so far as talking is
concerned they can still do their full share Of
it, and likely will for generations to come.
Perhaps that is the main use the human
Jaw may have in the future-to talk. In the
Stone Age. its job was to tear apart tough
fibres which were TO be eaten.
The job of the jawotodsy is also to chew,
but not so much chewing on tough foods as on
what old-fashiened people call chewing the rag
talking.
Chewing the rag however, is not hard
enough exercise So ii is not surprising TO
learn that by the time the average American
is 40 years old half of his teeth have been
lost beyond recall.
This loss OF teeth is not usually noticed
by strangers, since it Is usually the back
teeth. which cannot be seen, which take flight
first. AS soon they are gone, though, the
Jaw bone begins to make an adjustment for
this loss and shorten up a little This is why
girls who did not appear TO have receding
chins when they were in high school may seem
to have no chin at all by the time they are
in their forties.
All this alteration in the human jaw and
face is continuing despite the systematic mora.
ing and night cleansing of our teeth and might