ELrnlllEIII SERPOII DELIVERED 6f
REV. LOU WAGE HE 111
To the Veterans of the Civil War and the Woman! Relief Corps
. . at the First Presbyterian Church.., ... , '
FREE SPEECH
MID FREE PRESS
Fully Illustrated by the Mob
That Broke Up W. C Ben
' fefs Presses. '
The Memorial day sermon deliver- j
ed last Sunday at the First Presby-j
terian church by Rev. Lou Wallace
Cade was attended by a large con
gregation, the members of McConihe
Tost G..'A.lll, and the . Women's Re
lief Corps marching in a body to
the church and occupying seats of
honor In the auditorium, ..addi
tion to these two. organizations
there was a very large attendance
of citizens generally. The sermon
of Rev. Gade was an eloquent and
able one and deeply touched the
hearts of the veterans and the mem
bers of the corps present as well as
the citizens. The tribute which he
paid to the grey and bowed men be
fore him was a grand one and one
which they deeply appreciated. Ow
ing to lack of space and the fact
that Rev. Gade does not write out
his sermons it Is Impossible to more
than briefly sketch his address. In
opening his sermon, Rev. Gade said:
Honored Soldiers of the Grand
Army of the Republic! I want to as
sure you at the beginning that I
consider this the highest honor of
my life to address you upon this oc
casion. Words are lnadequte to express
our admiration and honor for your,
valor and heroism. By your valiant
deeds you have preserved the union
you saved the country you made
possible our free institutions and
wholesome laws. You stood In de
fense of right, in the defense of li
berty, in the defense of Justice.
Believing in that self-evident truth
that "all men are created free and
qual," you made it possible for
four million slaves to become Ameri
can citizens. You stood in the hot
line of battle amid the thunder of
artillery, the roar of musketry, the
shriek of bursting shells and would
not suffer the star and stripes of
Old Glory to be tarnished or dim
med. You are the grandest com
pany or men the world has ever
known.
I want you to know that this great
country of ours with Its lofty instl
tutions, Its rich forests and mines,
its threading rivers, its inland lakes
across which leap the dancing sun
beams this great country stretching
In all Its Imposing magnificence from
Maine to the Golden Gate and from
the Great Lakes to the blooming
flowers of the Sunny South this
great temple of freedom, resounding
from border to border with the glad
praises of ninety million liberty lov
ing children, was saved by you. :
He then proceeded to take up
the earlier history of the country,
with Us wars and trials, tracing
gradually the growth of national spir
it up to the time of the civil war and
giving his hearers an outline of the
principles underlying the politics of
the country. He spoke of the feel
ing which prevailed In the north and
at the south and of the prosecution
of the friends of freedom with the
cleavage of the country and the
forcing of men into sides of the Im
pending conflict. Then he came to
that fearful struggle of titans, the
civil war:
When the storm of rebellion broke
upon the land what times there were!
You can go back through the halls
of memory to the time when the
family circle was unbroken, to the
old homestead, around which cluster
ed the sweetest memories undisturb
ed before the war.
1 come from the border tend be
tween the north and the south,
where many an abolitionist stood
by the water's edge of the old, old
Ohio and, receiving the fugitive
slave, sheltered him and hurried him
on toward the northern star where
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was written.
and where the true American heart
was stirred to its nrofoundest denths
by the pen of that noble woman of
iioa, ana wnen at last the news came
that our flag waving oer Fort Sump- The troubles of W. C. Benfer,
ter had been" fired upon husbands,
fathers and sons, once the Bupport
of happy homes, sprang to arms.
My soldier friends, what an im
pression you must have made upon
this community when your company
(A), the first company organized in
the state of Nebraska met in this
city on Vinter8teen hill and under
command of your noble leader, on
bended knees swore fealty to the old
flag and left your homes and loved
ones for the front. And, you, noble
women of the Relief Corps; God
Bless you! with tear wet cheeks re
turned to your homes, some of you
to wait the footsteps never return
ing. You came back from the field of
conflict and for more than forty
years by your firesides and open
camp fires and at your reunions you
have been reciting the story of your
struggle and your victories. But you
are not all here this morning!
Where are those who went out with
you? I mean your comrades, those
who slept with you under the pale
stars and marched with you through
the dismal swamps and fought by
your side beneath the scorching
southern sun. Oh! you have left
them beside the broken rocks , at
Gettysburg, on the plain of Shiloh,
at Chancellorsville, !at Donelson
some died in Libby prison, some were
laid to rest beneath the palmetto
groves of the south, some were buried
in unknown graves and others were
left to bleach and fade upon the
Held of carnage.
At this point In his sermon, Rev.
Gade drew a most realistic touching
picture of the brave soldier of '61,
leaving wife and children and march
ing away to battle. He drew a por
trait of him upon the battlefield and
of his death far from the loved ones
at home. So graphic was his de
scription of this terrible trial that
the white-haired veterans could re
call such scenes and the tears flow
ed freely from all. This was one of
the speaker's most eloquent and
touching periods. He then took up
the country after the war and re
cited the story of Its unity under one
flag. Rev. Gade then . approached
the close of his sermon and paid a
formerly of this city, have been stead
Uy multiplying and yesterday morn
ing he was put Into a state of busi
ness suspension, so to speak, by a
mob of Irate Lead, S. D., citizens. A
mob estimated at 2.000 in number
broke Into his printshop at Lead and
with sledge hammers destroyed three
presses and a Linotype machine- The
damage is estimated at $8,000. The
paper which Benfer published was
the Black Hills Register and it was
Socialist In principle. It had beeu
Injured at Shops.
Frank Slavicek this morning sus
tained a severely cut chin while at his
work at the Burlington shops. He
was at work with a partner straight
ening a flue when the latter man let
his end of it down unexpectedly, caus
ing the other end to fly up and catch
Mr. SlavUvk squarely under the chin.
The result was a cnt,nhlch tpok sev
eral stitches to close. The injury is
not a dangerous one and did not keep
him from his work, although at the
time It hurt quite a bit and when the
blow was struck made him see sev
eral new and Interesting varieties of
comets. After being looked after by
the company surgeon, he returned to
his work.
taking a decided stand in the strike
of the Homesteak miners and had
fought for the strikers. To this fact
Is the attack of yesterday attributed.
Benfer had been making some fierce
attacks upon the Homestake manage
ment and the non-union miners and
his paper had teemed with virulent
abouse of them. Recently he had
been arrested and fined $200 for
circulating obscene matter through
the mails, the matter consisting of a
scandalous version of the ten com
mandments. Benfer had a career of
more or less prosperity since his lo
cation in Lead up to the time of the
strike in the mines but since then
he has steadily lost money and had
been negotiating the sale of his pap
er. Another Socialist paper, the Ap
peal to Reason, publisned at Glrard,
Kas., recently Issued a call for help
for hif in a financial way. No ar
rests were made at Lead In connec
tion with the disgraceful occurence
of yesterday morning.
PUIS TRIBUTE 10
mm iii
Pioneer State Convention.
The first territorial Democratic tick
et was nominated by the convention
held at Plattsmouth, August 18, 1859.
General Leavitt L. Bowmen of Sarpy
county, called the convention to or
der. Mills R. Reaves, of Otoe was
elected temporary chairman and John
W. Patterson, the early journalist of
Omaha but at that time of Dodge
county, temporary secretary. Silas
A. Strickland, or Sarpy, permanent
grand tribute to that greatest Amerl-! chairman; Abel D. Kirk, of Richard-
tan presiueni, ADranam uncom, a son, aicrrm n. uiam or uougias anct k erai j0hn r Harridan nnrf nnit inut.
"Human Life" Prints Sketch of
Gen. John C Hartigan
The June number of the raagazino
called Human Life published at Bos
ton, Mass., contains a very excellent
short sketch of a one time Platts
mouth boy who has achieved fame In
so large an amount that this Mas
sachusetts monthly Is compelled to
set up and take notice. In the de
partment of the magazine denomi
nated "Celebrities of the Day" the
sketch appears under an excellent
portrait of John C. Hartigan, for
many years a resident of this city and
now the commander of the Nebraska
National guard. There are minor de
fects In the story of General Hartl
gan's life but it seems these things
occur to magazines published east of
the Misslsspippl river just as easily as
to the journals printed west of that
line of demarcation, so we will let
them pas. Incidentally, the maga
zlne in introducing General John C
Hartigan to its readers, pays Nebras
kans a compliment by the statement
that this state produces a fighting
class of men which it surely does.
The sketch is all too brief to do
Its subject full justice but it sum
marizes his Interesting and success
ful military career In an attractive
manner and pays him such a tribute
that all who read it will be glad to
lend their approval to what Is there
I written. Nebraska is proud of Gen-
;
Si
Welcome Wokds to Vo.ien
Women who suffer r. ;th !:s-r(Jcrs ;'c-u!iir t,i ;!ic!r
sex sliouid write t Dr. fierce aiul i .coivc free the
uJ vice of a plmicijn of over yoais' experience
A aki'tcJ rnj aixiVi fi.i Fpociii;:.: n th.. Uh?j.4.-
cf women, livery lisi.er c.i ia.i s rt lias V. 3 mo t
careful eonsiihvatii.a u.-.d is rc;aiJcJ V.s sucrciUy
confidential. Mar.y M-wivcIy e.o-Ust wenm 'vriis
fully to Dr. Pierce v.'.wt O-.y vVJ c'.r.nx :otn
telling to their Lc-i p..7.! ;ia:i. V!.; !ocvl phyr-ieija
is pretty sura to say t!u.t h3 cc .tt 'cj "c.iyihinjj'
without "an CTtamiuu.'t.ii.".. l'.;rcc l.ols tSct
these dibtast'.-fv;! cvui.-ia-.-.tions t.-e j,"n?r.:'.!y rood-
lesi, ana .i...t :ia worn in, tce; t ..i v.ro ,4CS, -j c-Lnlt to then.
Dr. riirco's trealcv-r: v r r 7011 rl'.tt in t' c privacy 0f
your o.vn homo. I.Ii ":';vo:"-c I'rcoriptios" Lns cured
hundred of thousuadr,, ocao ut then itie worst of cases.
It Is tho only medicine of its S.KI Cut h " product cf 0 regularly graduated
physician. The only ono foot! ctHmSh t!xt its nAers dare to print is every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examine-' '
tion. No alcohol and no hihit-forr;in t'mjjt ore found In it. Some unscrup- '
ulous medicine dealers may oiTer yon a sc-ostitute. Don't take it. Don't tritltf 1
with your heuith. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. .
V, Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., tuko the udvice received and be well.
liUtl&'Jl
rc3
lllunt Captured.
Sheriff Quinton last evening re
turned from Nebraska City, having
In hand Grant Blunt, wanted for
grand larceny here. Blunt Is the
young man accused of the theft of
Big Hull Game Sunday.
1 Manager Brantner of the Platts
mouth Ball Team announces that the
C. B. & Q team of Omaha will be the
contenders with the locals next Sun
day at the Chicago Avenue park.
tribute which echoed the sen-' John W. Patterson of Dodge, were
permanent secretaries. Delegates
were present from all of the twenty
four counties represented in the ap-
great, tender-hearted man and in portlonment law of the preceding gen
ius rirst Inaugural address pleading , eral assembly.
tlment of his audience and stirred
their souls. He said In pjart:
I see him standing yonder that
In tears with the south In tnose beau
tiful words, to avert the awful cal
amity of war: "We are not enemies,
The chief interest of the conven
tion eerlered In thq choice of a can-
but friends. Though passion may 1 di:!ato for delegate to congress; and,
have strained, it must not break our
bonds of affection. The mystic
chords of memory stretching from
every battlefield and patriot grave, to
every living heart and hearthstone,
all over this broad land, will , yet
swell the chorus of the union, when
again touched, as surely it will be,
by the better Angels of your na
ture." And then In the second In
augural with nothing but sympathy
and love for the south he said
this as the war was closing 'Fond
ly do we hope, fervently do we pray,
that this mighty scourge of war
may speedily pass away, as was Bald
three thousand years ago, so still
it must be said.' The judgments of
the Lord are true and righteous alto
gether 'with malice toward none,
with charity for all; with firmness
in the right as God gives us to see
the right, let us continue the work
we are in to bind up the nation's
wounds, to care for him who shall
have borne the battle, his widow and
his orphan'.
The conclusion of Rev. Gade's ad
dress marked the end of the Mem
orial services for the dead and af
ter marching back to their hall, the
old soldiers and the women of the
Relief Corps disbanded for the day.
Wedding Hells.
Miss Nona Pollock Moreland, who
resides three miles east of College
View, was married Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock to Sterling Rhoden of
Wakenney, Kas. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Byron Beall, In
the presence of about twenty-five wit
nesses, most of whom were relatives.
The "Lohengrin" wedding march was
played by Mrs. C. J. Walsh of Lin
coln, while the congratulations were
being expressed, Mrs. Walsh gave
other musical numbers. The princi
pay decoration was a large archway
which was made of green and white,
built in the parlor, before which the
ceremony took place.
Miss Moreland has lived near Lin
coin all her life, is a graduate of the
Lincoln high . school and was also an
attendant at the Wesbyan university,
and later was a teacher In Cass coun
ty. Mr. Rhoden was formerly a resi
dent of Elm wood, Neb.,"and Is now
on a form in Kansas, where they have
gone to begin housekeeping Immedi
ately. State Journal..
e .
Andrew Jackson 'McNatt, Ken
osha's former marshal, was In' the
city today. with Mayor Brown attend,
ing to business matters and meeting
w(th friends.
Fined Fifty Dollar.
Ernest Rottman of Murdock, who
gave his age as sixty-nine, pleaded
guilty In federal court yesterday to
the charge of sending an obscene let
leter through the mails, addressed to
Mrs. Anna Burkholder of that place-
He was fined $50, and being unable
to pay was committed to the Lancas
ter county Jail. The missive which
furnished the basis of the Indictment
was something which Rottman had
copied from a post card upon a piece
of paper and enclosed to the woman
In an envelope. State Journal.
although Dr. Miller had won In his
home county, Douglas, in a contest
with Estabrook, the latter was taken
up by the convention and nominated
on the ninth ballot.
The above extract taken from the
Lincoln News' "Early Bits of Ne
braska History" will prove Interest
ing reading. It Indicates that Platts
mouth was the home of Democrat
ic party In Nebraska from the start
and testifies to the historical origin
of the unterrlfied In this city.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold on a guarantee that If you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds
of a bottle according to directions,
your money will be refunded. It Is
up to you to try. Sold by all deal
ers.
ly. He has made an excellent record
since his assumption of the command
of the state troops and has brought
them to a high Btate of efficiency.
It is well for the state and the na
tion that such men as John C. Harti
gan are of It and it Is well that east
ern magazines find time to look from
out their circumscribed field and see
that such men are. Human Life
with a little research can find many
such as General John C. Hartigan In
Nebraska's borders and It can find
that he Is but one of a splendid type
of the western sou.
Mon. Fondles a Child.'
In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that a child thrust lno his
cage. Danger to a child is some
times great when least regarded. Of
ten it comes through Colds, Croup,
and Whooping Cough. They1 slay
thousands that Dr. King's New Dis
covery could have saved. "A few dos
es cured our baby of a very : bad
case of Croup," writes Mrs. George
B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. "We
always give It to him when he takes
cold. v lis a; wonderful, medicine for
babies." Best ' for" (Sughs.'.'polds,
LaGrlppe, Asthma, Hemorrhages,
Weak Lungs.. 60c. J 1.00.. Trial bot
tle free. Guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke
& Co. . .. - .
IF SICK-WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns
Iter It what should and can be done I
Mow 70a would not willingly par for toot
that was worthless would you?
Then why pay for nicdlelne until that medl.
tine Drat provi'i to you Its actual worth?
Positively knowing whiit Dr. Shnnp's Its.
Iterative can do for tlielrk, 1 say to all "don't
pay union health first n-turns". And I hnrk my
Kestomtlva with a signed and sealed 80 day "No
help, No pay" contract.
I ponitlvely pledic to the sick everywhere
that "Dr. Hhoop's Jlestorativa is absolute
ly free if it fails". Let others do the same
or elift puns their prescriptions iy.
If you need morn strength, mora vitality,
more viior or more vim, use my Kintorutive
few days and noto the Immediate Improvement.
wnen trie Htomncii, llenrt, or Kidneys ro
wronir, then test Dr.Hhoop's Kestorntlve. I do not
doso tlie Ktoinurh nor stiniulattithe Heart or Kid
oi'j. for tlmt is wrong. VeurKairoIrnstanaT thnt
mistaken idea In mediuinn. The hook below will
boat t"ll you how I am stiereedliis;.
'1'Ihwo hooks also Ml of a tiny hidden "In.
llde nerve." no larger than a silken thread. They
tell how that nerve, until it lulld, aetimlly give
to the Heart its power, Its tonu, Its liuvur-omlinf
action or impulse.
Thee Imok will open "pnew and help'ul
Ideas to those who aro not Well. They Ml how
tho stoniaeh.and Kldneyneaeh have thelr"lnsido'
or power nerves. They till how the Kestoratlvi
was especially made to reach and revluiliiethess
weak or fulling; inside nerves. All of these facts
lull why I am ablo to say, "It Is free if it falls".
This Is why I say "take ito chanre vn a
medicine whose makr dare not bark it
fust as J do by this remarkable ojfer".
80 WTito mo today for the order.
I hnva appointed honest a'd renponslMs
araggisi in nearly every community to lssua my
oiauiciiies 10 inosicK.
But wrlta ina first for tho order.
All druggists sll Dr. Khoop's Itestoratlra,
but all are not authorized to give the :io dar test.
ho drop mo a lino please nd thus sa
disappointment and delays, lull pie also which
boon you need.
A postal will do.
flcsldcs you aro free to consult tno as vnr
would your hotno lhysii laii. My advice and Uis
book below aro yours and without cost.
Perhaps a word or two from mo will clear
DP soma serious ailment. have helped thousands
upon thousands by my private prescription or
personal advice plan. My best effort Is
worth your simple reiti't. Ho write now whlla
you have It fresh In mind, for tomorrow Hers
comes, nr. snoop, llox 12. iiaclne, Wis,
Whlea Book Ihsll I ! T.lt
No, 1 On Ttysp"Pl No. 4 For Womea
No. 9 n the Heart No. t For Man
No. On the Kidneys No. On KhsumaUJS
a
... . i.i. 1
merchandise irom a nnssuun rman, Tnla t defeated here several
car on May lGth. He was very much weej8 ag0 t,y a BCore 0f 5 to 1 after
surprised when placed under arrest a very pretty Rnd interesting strug-
and inclined to be indignant over the gle and they are ooming back with
matter, lie protested mat, ne was blo0(1 In thelr eyeg Tney want to
innocent and remarked that he had annex the 8caIp of tne localg to tnelr
a witness to prove that he was not bllt and are goinR to gpare no palng
the party wanted, winding up nis to do B0 whether they will be per-
protest that he would prove by Samp mitted t0 do thia foat remains to bo
Karnes that he did not do tne deed. geen but few peope hereabouts be-
Evidently Blunt had no Idea that neve they have a chance for anything
Karnes had suffered rrom com ieei 0f tha k)nd- The jocal8 are playing
and had given the entire Job away a strong game although in the last
to the officers. He Is liable to have two games they have been up against
a chill when he learns that Karnes 8ome t0ugh luck and have had to con
was the direct means of having him tend with some poor grounds which
arrested. He was lodged in jail by helped the visitors more than It did
Sheriff Quinton and will remain mere them. However, they feel that they
until his hearing, the date for which can repeat the drubbing they gave th
cannot be definitely set until Special q'8 before and they are going to mako
Agent Kendrick of the Missouri Pacl- a superb effort so today. It is prob-
flc can be here. It waB to Kendrick able Bardwell, the new pitcher will be
that Karnes made his confession and given another chance to show that
that gentleman's testimony is essen- 3 in him and the local boys are
tlal to the success of the prosecution, confident he will more than make
Blunt has retained It. N. Sullivan as good. The C. B. & Q. team Is a good
his counsel and the latter tried to one and deserves to draw a good
have a date set for the hearing this crowd. Their pitcher Harris pitched.
morning but County Attorney Ramsey one of the best games seen here this
at that time was unable to say when year and if he had had proper sup-
Kendrlck would be here and content- port he would have made the locals
ed himself with a promise to get In hurry up a lot to beat him. But
touch with him and have him here then, they can easy do It this time.
at once. It is a curious fact that
Attorney Sullivan who Is counsel for Card wf Thanks.
the Missouri Pacific In their civil e w'8tt express our sincere
business should be secured as counsel thanks for the many thoughtful klnd-
for Blunt In a criminal matter In "s shown by our fr'ends during
which the railroad company Is direct- tne slyness and death df our sainted
ly at interest. mother, Mrs. Ann M. Davis. We ful-
It was the Intention to have Blunt & appreciate the sweet music, the
taken before Miss Louise Gorder for beautiful floral offerings, and the
dentlflcation as possibly the man who klnd words of encouragement and
broke and entered her dwelllne noni sympathy, all of which we accept as
time since but this may have to be offered, In the "Spirit of the Master."
abandoned as he has changed hats
since leaving here and now' wears a
block derby. The man who entered
her house had a white soft hat. The
exact plan of action in this matter
has not been determined on yet by
the officers.
Mrs. E. C. Colvln.
Mrs. R. P. Kennedy.
Mrs. R. J. Keeney.
Mrs. Laura Peterson.
Mr. Lora Davis.
An Ideal Husband
Is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and run-down in
health that trifles annoy her. If she
la melancholy, excitable, troubled
with loss of appetite, headache, con
stipation, sleeplessness or fainting
and dizzy spells, she needs Electric
Bltters-the most wonderful remedy
for ailing hvonien. Thousands of
sufferers from female troubles, nerv
ous troubles, backache and weak kid
neys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Only
50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F.
G. Frlcke & Co.
A Visit Fnin Nick, ,1r.
The Journal received a very pleas
ant visit this afternoon from Nick
Halmes, Jr., one of the proprietors
of the Weeping Water flouring mills.
He was certainly a welcome caller
and It Ib to be hoped ho had a pleas
ant visit. He was In the city looking
after the Interests of his flouring
mill and taking orders for a cur load
of flour. He reports that our good
friend, Herman Klietsch had the mis
fortune several days since to sprain
or rather turn his ankle and that he
Is now getting about with a cane. It
Is to be hoped that the injury is not
a serious one and that he will soon
ue quite well again. Mr. Halmes
contemplates a trip through Texas In
the near future, having been down
to that country several years ago In
the spring season and wanting to go
now In the fall when he can see what
the land looks like after harvest.' He
liked It well there but is conservative
enough to want to Bee what It might
appear like after crops are gathered.
Mr. Halmes is one of our best citi
zens and the Journal extends to him
the freedom of its office and hopes
his calls will come orten In the future.'
Tell some deserving Rheumatic
sufferer, that there is yet one simple
If you are not satisfied after' us-1 to 'certain relief. Get Dr,
ing according to directions two-thirds Shoop'B book 0,1 Rneum&tlsm and a
of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach free trlal test' Th'8 book W,U mk
and Liver Tablets, you can have your lt entirely clear how Rheumatism
money back. The tablets cleanse and PBin8 are mcKl' KUlea T m-
Invigorate the stomach, improve the Sh0P'8 Rneumfttlc Remedy liquid
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers.
or tablets. Send no money. The teat
Is free. Surprise some dUhearted
Bufferer by first getting for him th
book from Dr. Shoop at Racine, Wis.
.T. i Maiainr i All dealers.
mg rrom his home In Eight Mile Peter Opp, one of Nehawka's best
Grove precinct to look after business citizens, spent yesterday in the city.
matters in the city. on business.
FAIRBANKS
'ARSOAfy
4
from
The PINES!
.7
Mrs. I. N White and daughter
who have been visiting in tho city
with her parents, W. B. Rlshel and
wife, departed thU morning for Om
aha where she will meet her. hus
band. .
Thenar used in
FAIRBAMK'S
ilycQriiiG-Tor Soap
is the real pine-tree article.' "
Glycerine-Tar cleanses and softens the skin, thus
preparing it for ihz medicinal action of pine tar ' and
glycerine.
Use Glycerine Tar for the hair and all toilet pur
purposes. It soothes and heals the skin prevents or
cures all cutaneous diseases.
Gold Dust Fairy
Sunny Monday
E. Ik. W
Pummo
Glycerine-Tar