Morning Oregonian., February 21, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE 3101? XING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1905.
5
JAPANESE ENVOY
IDE WELCOME
. .
Greetings of Tjakahira and
Roosevelt Are Unusual
ly Cordial.
PLEDGE NATIONAL AMITY
Each Nation AV111 Iabor to Maintain
Peace Tloosevelt Promises Co
operation In Advancing the
Interests of Japan.
WASHINGTON". Feb. 20. The formal
reception of Baron Takahira as Ambassa
dor of the Japanese government to the
United States took place at the White
House at 2:4T. I M. The Ambassador
was brought to the White House in Presi
dent Roosevelt's private carriage, accom
panied by Colonel Bromwcll, the Presi
dent's military aide.
The suite of the Ambassador in diplo
matic, naval and military uniforms was
'present at the reception.
The speeches exchanged between the
President and the new Ambassador, while
on their face purely formal, were charac
terized In each case by an undercurrent of
a strong deaire for the preservation of
peace,
Takahira Glad to Com.
Upon being: presented. Baron Taka
hira addressed the President as fol
lows: Mr. president: The Emperor, my august
wovereisn. sincerely desiring to maintain the
historical relation of friendship and sym
pathy which happily unite Japan and the
1' cited States, has been graciously pleaaed to
appoint me as his Ambassador Extraordi
nary and Plenipotentiary near the Govern
ment of the United States, and I consider
It a, gTeat honor to be intrusted with such
high duties.
Fully cognizant of the growing Importance
cf our relations, I confess I am not in
sensible of the great . responsibilities in
volved in this important mission. In assuming-
such, responsibilities, however, I am
largely encouraged by my vivid recollec
tions of the pleasant experiences I 'had dur
ing my last tenure of office aa His Majesty's
Minister in this capital, -whirh were, I dare
say, entirely due to the conlldence and good
will I was fortunate enough to receive from
your Government as well as the high sense
of Justice that always characterized its at
titude toward my country.
The maintenance of lasting peace with all
nations and the conservation of the rights
nnd interests of all people are the cardinal
objects of my august sovereign In his in
ternational dealings, and I assure you, Mr.
President, that in the discharge of my duties
my attention will be constantly directed
to the attainment of that high Ideal, and
nothing In my power will be left undone fn
that direction.
Relying implicitly upon your renewed con
fidence in me and the friendly co-operation
or your Government with my efforts, I have
the honor to deliver to you the credentials
of the Emperor whereby His Majesty ap
points me to this important post and his
l"tter recalling my predecessor, Viscount
Aokl.
Roosevelt Expresses Good Will.
The President responded as follows:
In receiving from your bands the letters
of rredentiala whereby your august sover
elm. the Emperor of Japan, commends you
to me and to th Government of the United,
StHts In the rapacity of Ambassador Ex
traordinary and Plenipotentiary as the faith
ful exponent, of his Imperial Majesty's senti
ments of friendliness and esteem for this
country. - have great pleasure in expressing
the lively satisfaction with which I have
"heard your cordial assurances of the desire
and purpose of Japan to maintain and, if
possible, to still further strengthen the
close bonds of amity that have so long, so
happily and so beneficially existed between
your gTeat Island of the Far East and our
own commonwealth of the "West. I feel that
I can do even more than reciprocate those
assurances. On behalf of this Government
and of my countrymen, I can most sincerely
pledge to you. and through you to your
nation, the earnest co-operation of the
T'nited States In all that may tend to raaln
tan and to more flrmy establish the good
will we mutually bear and to foster the ma
terial advantage of the two nations In the
paths of tranquil prosperity.
Extends Personal Welcome.
For yourself, Mr. Ambassador, our Gov
ernment and Its people present the kindliest
word of welcome, because we cherish very
agreeable remembrances of your former hon
ored, sojourn in this country as your na
tion's Minister. You bring to your congenial
tasjr a, knowledge of our life and ways such
as few men not of our race can bring, and
you will be aided In your course by the con
sciousness that you possess the personal
sympathy, esteem and confidence of those
among whom you dwell.
In accepting the letters of recall of your
worthy predecessor I have to assure you of
our good wishes In his behalf.
I be-g, Mr. Ambassador, that you will con
vey to your august sovereign my personal
wishes fr his continued health, happiness
and welfare, and that through the appro
priate channel you will make known to your
government and to your fellow-citizens the
earnest wishes of the Government and peo
ple of the United States for the prosperity
and well-being of the Japanese nation.
Courts to Iecido Xatal Act.
OTTAWA, Ont., FeJt. 30. The Cabinet
did not consider the British Columbia
natal art at its meeting today but will
permit the courts to be heard from on the
constitutionality of the act before acting.
RICKEY TO FACE NEW JURY
Isangdon Goes to Carson to Investi
gate State Bank.
CARSON, Nev.. Feb. 30. Judge Lang
dnn arrived In thiB city today and with
the Sheriff drew a new grand jury which
Is to consider the case of Banker Rickey.
The grand jury will meet next Monday
as, Saturday being a Icsal holiday, there
would b little mom than organization
porfected by meeting before that time.
District Attorney Roberts is preparing
Hdditlonal evidence In the case to present
to the body when It convenes.
Attorney-General Stoddard this morning
slated that he -onld ask the Bank Com
mission for authority to demand the ap
pointment of a receiver for the state
bank. In speaking of the matter this
morning, he said:
I believe now that the bt thing to pro
tect the interests of all concerned is the
appolntmnnt of a receiver. An attachment
for a large amount was filed at the local
branch yterday. and I have been told that
other, will be filed X aleo have been In
formed that an attachment lias been filed
at Blair and there are now several on the
bank at Tonooah. '
I have now worked out a comolete plan
for handling the banks If they fn Into the
bands of a receiver, but It ta likely that
Judge Langdon will confer with myself and
the depositor. In regard to the matter.
Meanwhile everything possible must be done
to conserve the Interests of the people.
rteccivrrs for Mutual Reserve.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Temporary re
ceivers for the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company were appointed by Jus
tice Platzek In the New York State Su
preme Court today on tha application of
Attorney-Oeneral Jackson. The company
Is now in the hands of reoeJvers'appolnted
by the United States Court on an suuujU.
cation made by a committee of policy
holders. The receivers appointed by
Judge Platzek are Joseph J. O'Donohue
and Joseph P. Day.
Hurt by Knickerbocker Failure.
STAMFORD. Conn.. Feb. 9. Applica
tion was made in the Superior Court to
day for the appointment of a receiver for
the American Machine Typesetting Com
pany, the president of which is Robert
Kerr. Mc. Kerr holds toO.tXIO worth of the
company's bonds end it is stated that ow
ing to the failure of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company, of New York, the trustee
for the bonds, the company has been un
able to obtain money.
Hank Closes, Employe Under Fire.
MADISON. 111.. Feb. 30. The Tri-City
State Bank closed its doors today. No
reason has 'been given by the officers of
the bank for the closing, but It is persist
ently rumored that the action resulted
after an Investigation of the accounts of
a trusted employe. The bank's capital is
Bankw-recker Pleads Guilty.
NORFOLK. Va.. Feb. 20. Alex B. Butt,
cashier of the wrecked People's Bank of
Portsmouth, Va., today pleaded guilty to
three of SO indictments and. after making
restitution to the depositors to the extent
of &7.000 on the total shortage of $252,000,
was sentenced to three years in the peni
tentiary and to pay a fine of J7184.
Small Bank Is Closed.
EIjMIRA. N. Y., Feb. 20. The I K.
Pratt banking house, of Hammondsport,
did not open fox business today. The de
positors number about BuO.
AUTOS BLOCKED B'f SNOW
HOUGH TRIP THROUGH NORTH
ERN INDIANA.
Roads Piled Fence-High With Drifts.
French Car Is Disabled at
Kcndalville.
RUSSIA AIDS CONTESTANTS.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 20. Pre
mier Stolynln haa given orders to
the Governor of Yakutsk and Pri
morskaya to assist in every way pos
sible the contestants In the New
York to Paris automobile race as
they Journey thrqug-h filberla.
KENDALVILLE. Ind., Feb. 20. The
American car In the New York to Paris
automobile race left here this evening
at 8:40 o'clock on the journey westward.
The French car, De Dion, which was
towed here by a farmer's team at 1
o'clock, may not be able to leave before
morning.
The journey across North Indiana will
be a severe one. The enow is drifted
along the roads even to top of the fence,
and there haa been little travel during
the day to beat a track.
FORT WATNB Ind.. Feb. 20. The
American car In the New-York-to-Paria
automobile race, driven by Montague
Roberts arrived at Kendal ville shortly
after daylight today, after having been
stalled the greater part of the night in
snowdrifts east of that city. St. Chaf
fray. with the' French car, came in a
short time later. Farmers along the
route turned out late in the night to
shovel away the blockading drifts for the
American. He left Corunna at 7:30 last
night, and farmers along the route prac
tically shoveled his way for him the en
tire distance to thiB city.
St Chaffray left Corunna shortly after
Roberts, and soon was hopelessly stuck
in the snow. Roberts was greatly ex
hausted after his night's work, and soon
after reaching hero retired, with the in
tention of not resuming his Journey un
til 4 o'clock this afternoon, unless the
French car should give promise of over
taking him. The roads west are badly
drifted.
TOISDO. O.. Feb. 20. Sartori. In the
Italian car, reached Bryan, 60 miles west
of here, at 10 o'clock, after an all-night
run from Toledo. The German car,
driven by Lieutenant Koeppen, Is strug
gling through the snow near Fremont.
ERIE, Pa, Feb. 20. The second French
car la the New York-to-Paris race arrived
here) at noon today and 30 minutes later
left for Cleveland. The car is driven by
Godard and was extricated from the snow
drift at. Stateline, 18 miles from here,
where It spent the night.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 20. Tha German
car. which broke a wheel at Saybrook
late yesterday, was towed Into Geneva,
B0 miles east of Cleveland, last night.
Repairs have not yet been made.
KENDAXi.VILLE, Ind., Feb 20. De
Dion. In a French machine, arrived here
at 1 P. M.
NEW TORE BOWLERS IN LEAD
Mrs. Gertrude Hull Wins Title of
Woman Champion.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 20. The Baldwlns
ville, team of Baldwlnsville, N. Y., was
high on the first shift of tha five-men
events tonight with a score of 2719.
Klondike, of Toledo, finished second with
2648 and. the Vancouver five, of. Van
couver, B. C, were third with a score of
2G12, Syracuse fourth with 2699 and Mus
kegon, Mich., Nationals, fifth, with 25S6.
Mrs. Gertrude Hull, of Cincinnati, won
the title of champion woman bowler of
the world by bowling 632 in the women's
Individual squad- Miss Bertie Kern, of
St. Louis, was second with 609. Mrs. Hull
and Mrs. John Rosskopf, of "Cincinnati,
won the ladles' doubles wlth'a score of
S64.
In the two-men contest today, the high
scores were: "
Emblem and McCullogh, Wheeling, 11S0;
Kurleman and Westhof, Cincinnati, 1171.
High scores of the Individual contests
were:
"Otto Yvhal, Cleveland, 62S; A. Emblem,
Wheeling, 623.
Following were tha highest scores on
the second shift of the five-men event:
Orientals, Cincinnati, 2772; Lincoln, No.
L Chicago, 2764.
A match "between Greater New York
and1 Greater. Chicago bowlers, for which
V00 has been posted, was practically ar
ranged today and will probably be played
Sunday. For Chicago the five-men team,
managed by J. C. Schneck and known as
the Mineralites, will play, while New
Tork's team includes Jimmy Smith, Alec
Dunbar, William Wlngarth, James Watt
and Lee Johnson. "
NINE liEAT IN BICYCLE RACE
Only One Team Behind in Six
Day Event.
BOSTON. Feb. 20. Nine of the ten
teams In the six-day bicycle race at
the Park Square Coliseum, finished to
night's rldinsr on even terms, leaving
tb Taylor-Butlex. team one lap be
hind. That team lost the lap during
the sprint led by John Bedell and
Fogler. During-. the night 61 miles
were covered, bringing- the total mile
age to 206.
MaOucax. 4w1ab. Xa8 Waalk
WOODARD, CLARKE 8 COMPANY
Grand Showing of
Genuine Platinum Copies
in Our Art Department.
A very complete showing which consists of the finest
works of all the Old and Modem Masters, as Bon
henr, Bnrne-Jones, Murillo, Jules Breton, Revierre,
Reni, Raphael, consisting of such subjects as
Madonna, by Botticelli.
Dante's Dream, by Rosetti.
Song of the Lark, by Breton.
The Gleaners, by Millet.'
Madonna in Shop, by Dagnan-Bouveret.
And a lai'ge selection of other very handsome sub
jects ranging in prices from. ........ .75$ to $4.00
Don't fail to see the large Window Display.
Friday and
5000 Hair Brushes of the finest quality in ebony, sterling "silver, fox
wood and stag horn; both ladies' and gents' Military Brushes, Mir
rors, Combs and Hat Brushes.
Military Brushes in foxvrood, silver and stag horn backs, 11 and 13-
row, special .' .- SjS1.49
Hat Brashes in ebony, silver, foxwood backs, silver mountings, extra
special $1.23
Hair Brushes, 11-row, fancy backs, special . .33
Hair Brushes, 9-rcw,' fancy backs, special 43
Hand Mirrors in fancy and wood backs, special 29J
Hair Brushes in plain and fancy backs, special X9
Ladies' Combs in white, black and colored, plain and fancy sterling
mountings, special :.. ..10
Hair Brashes, solid ebony backs, 11-row, regular $1.25..'. 69
Hair Brushes, solid ebony backs, 11-row, regular $1.00... of)
air Brushes, solid ebony backs, 9-row, regular $1.00 53
Hair Brushes, solid ebony backs, 7-row, regular 50c 36
Military Brushes, solid ebony backs,. 11-row, regular $1.25 98
Military Brushes, solid foxwood backs, 11-row, regular $1.25. . . .97
Nail Brushes, white bone handles, 7-row, regular 25c 13
WE WILL GIVE YOU CREDIT
WANTS NO QUARREL
Turkey Assures Russia of Her
Friendship.
EXPLAINS MILITARY MOVE
Preparations Along Border Made
Necessary by Internal Situation,
Including Armenia and Kur
distan, It Is Declared.
ST. PETTCRSBURO. Feb. 20. A repre
sentative of the Foreign Office declared
today that Russia had received definite
assurances that the Turkish military
preparations in Northwestern Turkey in
the vicinity of the Russian border were
not directed against Russia but were
made necessary by the threatening In
ternal situation in this nation, which in
cludes Armenia and Kurdistan.
Assurance has been conveyed also that
the Sultan has no wish to quarrel with
Russia.
The Foreign Office looks with dlBfavor
upon the bellicose attitude assumed by
a portion of the Russian press as this
tends to complicate an International sit
uation already in a delicate stage.
"Whether the Turks believe themselves to
be confronted with a revival of the
Armenian revolutionary movement Is not
stated but the recent discovery of a large
quantity of arms in the province of Van
may be recalled In this connection.
The above assurances have received due
consideration here and it was further
explained that, the steps which the gen
eral staff is taking In the Caucasus should
in no case be regarded as a menace to
Turkey, but simply as a precautionary
measure which the military authorities
must adopt In view of considerable con
centration of Turkish troops, regardless
of the pacific object of the movement.
Hope is entertained here that these as
surances will put an end to the alarming
rumors regarding the situation on the
Turko-Russian frontier that have been
circulated abroad.
BRING JAPS INTO. COURT
Test to Be Made at Victoria on Le
gality of Immigration Law.
VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 30.-Appllca-tlon
was made this afternoon by Colonel
Gregory, counsel for the Ottawa Gov
ernment, for a writ of habeas corpus, re
turnable tomorrow, which will bring Into
rotirt the detained Japanese held under
.the prvislou of tha new, British, Cblunv,
Mona Lisa, by Da Vinci.
Broken Pitcher, by Greuze.
Hope, by Watts.
Homer, by Bates.
Blessed, by Damozel.
Saturday Sale of '
rushes
DR. GRAFS
Shoulder Braces
Back Supporting
It supports the back and at
the same time draws the
shoulders back so as to ex
pand the chest and throws
the body into an erect and
graceful position. All ten
dency to round shoulders is
thus avoided.
Ladies' $1.25
"Men's $2.00
Surgical Department.
bla immigration laws since their arrival
on the Tosa Maru yesterday.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 20 No de
cision has yet been made on the appli
cation for a writ of habeas corpus for
the release of the two Japanese now in
confinement at New Westminster, B. C,
for alleged violation of the Provincial
natal act. . .
Counsel for the Japanese stated today
before Chief Justice Hunter, of the Su
preme Court of British Columbia, that
the case would be taken, if necessary, to
the Privy Council in England. Argument
began this afternoon on the application
and will be continued tomorrow.
wirx.
DEPORT
rOWAWATS
Quartermaster of Tosa Maru Arrest
ed for Aiding Birds of Passage.
VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 20. The quar
termaster of the Tosa Maru and four
Japanese stowaways hidden by him were
taken from the steamer today, the quar
termaster being placed under arrest for
aiding the stowaways. All will be
deported when the steamer returns to
Japan.
T
Xiift Japanese Quarantine.
VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 20. The steamer
Tosa Maru, which left for Seattle this
morning, went to Williams Head quaran
tine station and took from there the
quarantined passengers left by the Kaga
Maru about two- weeks ago. Dr. Watt,
quarantine superintendent, was unwilling
to release the Japanese, but on receiving
intimation from Dr. Oakley, at Diamond
station, allowed them to board the 'Tosa
Maru.
DENIES PART IN GRAFT
Pennypacker Bays Huston letter
Was Not "Whitewash."
HAKRTSBtTRG, Pa., Feb. 30. Kr-Gover-nor
Pannypacker in his testimony at the
State Capitol conspiracy trial today de
nied the statement of 6. B. Lewis, assist
ant to Architect J. M. Hueton, that the
famous Huston letter to ex-Attonery-General
Carson was prepared at a con
ference between Pennypacker, Lewis and
ex-Auditor-General 3nyder one of the de
fendants. (
Mr. Pennypacker declared that when
ljewis stated that this letter was Intended
to be a "whitewash," he stated what was
absolutely false.
Kaiser to Keep Grip on Wireless.
BERLIN, Feb. 20. The Reichstag today
passed to its second reading the bill
which provides that wireless telegraph
stations on board ships and! ashore can
be erected and operated only with the
sanction of the imperial government.
Indorsement for Cannon.
GREENSBORO. N. C. Feb. 20. Speak
er Cannon was indorsed for the Presi
dency by the Republican organization
of this (Guilford) County. Mr. Cannon
Is a jiaUva of th! county, bavlng been
Medicinal
Liquors
Specials For
Friday and Saturday
Catawba Wine, regular
50c, special. 34
Red Clover Whiskey,
reg. $1.25, special.. 98
Rollins' Cognac Brandy,
reg. $1, special .... S9?
Zinfandel Wine, regular
50c, special 35
Hilton's Extract of Malt,
reg. 25c, special. ...17
Wanted
Dressmakers and needle
workers to p r e s e rve their
eyes by wearing our scientif
ically fitted lenses. Bring
a your old glasses and have us
I refit the lenses. Every pair
a guaranteed.
Stationery
BARGAINS
Friday and Saturday
Eaton-Hurlbut's Blue Bonheur
Papeteries, reg. 40c, spcl...32
Etou-Hurlbut 's hot-pressed Vel
lum, reg. 60c, special 42
Geo. B. Hurd's Crane Linen
Lawn, in colors, regular 50c, spe
cial 39
"Red Dwarf Ink Pencils,"
Waterman's "Ideal" and Conk
lin 's Self-Filling Fountain Pens
are always useful. Remember, the
"Pen Doctor" cleans and fills
your pen free of charge, any.
make.
Puritan Linen Papeteries, regular
25c, special 16J
born at New Garden, seven miles from
this city. " v
Returned to Spokane.
Louis Landau, who is wanted in Spo
kane, Wash., on the charge of grand lar
cpny. and who was arrested In this rlty a-
DO YOUR SEWING
WITH THE
ELECTRIC MOTOR
You can sew all day with
out fatigue if you let an
Electric Motor run your
Sewing Machine. The
motor is small, neat, clean,
gives no trouble, is per
fectly safe andean be eas
ily attached to any make of family sewing machine
The Cost for current will not exceed one
half cent an hour.
Sewing Machine Motors and Electric Beating and
Cooking Devices on Sale at the Company's Sup
ply Department, Nos. 147 and 149 Seventh Street
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER CO.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES ' BIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
W. WU LADXUPremiAent THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
WOODARD, CLARKE 8 COMPANY
Home Medical Battery No. 4
Complete with Guide for the proper treatment of
Bright's Disease or Inflammation of the Kidneys,
Indigestion; Inflammation, Gravel, Heart Troubles
and over 100 other diseases that mav be treated suc
cessfully at your home. With this Battery, price, ?8.
We also carry a complete
of Batteries for Electrolysis
and Professional Practi
tioners," from
$7.50
to
.oo
Gift-R
-FOR
Friday and Saturday
A fine line of Candleshades at reduced prices.
A beautiful selection of styles and colors in Paper,
Silk and Fine Art Glass at substantial reductions.
Regular 15c Paper Shades,. all colors r. . . .10
Regular 35c Silk Shades, all colors. 23
Regular 50c Silk Shades, all colors 37
All other Shades in Silk, Glass, etc. off
Values to $3.00.
Don't fail to see our beautiful line of Brass Candle
sticks Third Floor.
Spray Your Rose Bushes Now
"Woodlark" Concentrated Rose and Fruit Spray.
"Insecticide and Fungicide," for roses, garden
greens, house plants, vines, small and large fruit
trees, etc. It is easily dissolved or suspended in
water, is safely handled, and is applied without dan
ger to man or beast. Woodlark Rose and Fruit Spray
is always ready, does not require boiling or nuxing;
no odor. Can be used at any strength on the most
delicate foliage or fruit without danger of injury to
them. v
Pints, will make one gallon solution 20
Quarts, will make two gallons solution 35
"Woodlark Spray Pump, each 65
Complete Outfit Spray, Pump and one quart of so
lution $1.00
Exchange 1 1
Home
few days ago, was taken back to the In
land Empire city last night on the 8:46
train in the custody of a Spokane detec
tive. Prince of India Sails for Kurope.
NTJW TORK, Feb. 20. Newab Sultan
6 TRUST CO.
line Pjjv
e
9
3
out opec IS
Phone A6 171 -A6 1 72
Ul Mulk Iulialur, the Indian Prince
sailed for Europe today.
Neuralgia
Pains
lAre the result of an
abnormal condition of
the more prominent nerve
branches, caused by con
gestion, irritation, or dis
ease. If you want to re
lieve the pain try Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain .Pills. They
often relieve when every
thing else fails. They
leave no disagreeable
after-effects. Just a
pleasurable sense of re
: lief. Try them.
"I have neuralgia headache rljtht
over my eyes, and I am really afraid
that my eyes will burst. I also have
neuralgia jain around my heart. I
have been talcing Dr. Miles' Anti
Pain Pills recntly and find they re- '
lleve these troubles quickly. I seldom
find it necessary to take more than
two tablets for complete relief
MRS. KATHERINE BARTON
1117 Valley St, Carthage. Mix
"I have awful spells of neuralgia
end have doctored a great deal with
out Retting much benefit. For the
last two years I have been taklntr
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills and thy
always relieve me. I have been so
bad with neuralgia that I sometimes
thought I would go crazy. Sometimes
it is necessary to take two of them,
but never more and they are sure to '
relieve me." MT18. FERRIER.
1434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles' Antl
Pain Pills, and we authorize him to
return the price of first package (only)
If It falls to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
HAND
APOLIO
rOB TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
kin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Tnrkish
bath. It should be on every wash-
stand.
AUU 0&QCX&3 AJiD SSTTGCCSTi