El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume], March 13, 1926, Image 2

About El democrata del condado de Costilla. [volume] (San Luis, Colo.) 1923-1939

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Sureßelief
Sureßellgf
DELL-ANS
RLACKHEADS
cannot be hidden. Get rid of them
now by regular treatment* with
Resinol
Feeble Apologies
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., said at a
dinner of welcome on his return from
Europe :
“Marriage In our country decreased
by three and seven-eighths per cent
la3t year, while divorce increased
three and a half per cent.
"Apologists for this nefarious state
of things offer us apologies that are—
well, that are like the story.
“‘Look-a-here, Smith/ said a boss,
‘you and Jones both started dlggln’
at the same time —then how is it that
he's got a bigger pile of dirt than
you have?’
“'He’s diggln’,’ said Smith, ‘a big
ger hole/ ”
Colds
Broken in a day
Hill ■ act quickly— «top cold* in 04 hour*.
Fever and headache disappear. Grippe is
conquered in 3 days. Every winter it save*
million* danger and discomfort. Don't take
chances, don't delay an hour. Get Che brtt
help science know*.
Be Sure Price 30e
CASCARA % QUININE
Gel Brd Bt» with portion
His Counter-Charge
“She used to peel onions just be
fore I arrived home at night so that
I would think she was crying and then
I would huv her a new hat or dress,"
was the testimony of a man in court
In London, England, In answer to his
wife’s divorce suit charging him with
neglect.
COLOR IT NEW WITH
“DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to
Dye.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors In lingerie, {
silks, ribbons, skirts,
wa 1 s 18, dresses, 1
co a 18, stockings, '
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings
—everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind
—and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color Is wool or
silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Hie Alibi
Wife (suspiciously)—John, there's *
long hair on your coat.
Hub —Nothing to that, my dear. All
my stenographers wear bobs. —Boston
Transcript.
Qpiick/ (/ f
J
relief
CORNS
In one minute your misery from corne le
ended. That's what Dr. Bcho!l'a Zino
pade do aa/e/y by removing the causo
pressing or rubbing of ahoes. You riek no
infection from amateur cuttlng.nodanger
from "drops" (acid). Zino-pads are thin,
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h* Ft *t Sample writ* Tl* Scholl Iff*. Co., Cktcifß
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'Lino-pads
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I iKJfynfc** Price*l.oo\
■wggj/p JtJHI "Druggists I
Ingy Inun saourTM/waroa koucr. m
hi Valhalla and Out
CHAPTER Vl—Continued
The swimmer nodded, and across
the raft eyed Dick rather curiously.
He seemed far from being exhausted,
and as Dick recalled his recent pow
erful strokes he wondered.
He was a seaman, with a round,
bullet-like head, a scar across one
cheek, aud a squint In one eye. As
most of his body was under water.
Dick could only Judge of Its size and
strength by the breadth of the shoul
ders, bull-like neck and great hairy
arms and hands.
“Shipwrecked?*’ he asked, between
two rollers.
The seamon nodded. “What ship?"
Dick added a moment later.
“The yacht Pelican!”
Dick almost lost the power of his
arms In his surprise, and a big roller
tossed him back a few yards before
he could recover from the shock.
They were In the worst of the break
ers after that, and It took all their
combined strength and skill to battle
their way through them to the beach.
When they were finally tumbled ashore
beyond the reach of the sucking wa
ter. Dick dragged himself to his feet
and looked at the seaman.
"You say you’re from the yacht
Pelican?" he suld. “What happened?
Were you knocked overboard?"
"No, sir, I come to get help. I’ve
been In the water for ten hours.
Reckon I’d never made land If you
hadn’t seen me, sir. I was nearly In.
What part of the coast Is this?"
"The coast? This is an Island —
Valhalla!"
The man groaned and threw up his
arms in despair. "G —d, then I ain’t
done no good!” he said. “That swim’s
all fur nothing. I thought I was swim
rain’ fur the mainland.”
He appeared so genuinely grieved
and disappointed that Dick said sym
pathetically, “It’s too bad! But tell
me about the Pelican. Where is she?
And what’s happened to her?"
"The usual thing, sir. She ran on
the shoals In the storm last night, an’
she’s goin’ to pieces. Can’t last twen
ty-four hours—doomed, sir. It’s a
pity, sir, she being such a fine boat,
and—’’
"Where was this?" Dick Interrupted.
“Don’t know, sir. The captain he
said he’d lost his reckonin', an’
couldn’t get It until sunup. That’s
now. But a lot of good It will do
hlmvnow that I’ve failed him
He let out another groan, and strug
gled to an upright sitting position.
"You say this Is an Island?” he added.
"You sure It ain’t the
"I’d hardly make a mistake like
that,” replied Dick. Then, "If the
Pelican’s on the rocks why doesn’t she
summon aid from the shore? She’s
equipped with wireless.'’
"Yes, sir, but It ain’t working no
more. The storm ripped the wires to
pieces an’ flooded the dynamos. No,
sir, the capt’n can’t send n message
ashore. That’s why I volunteered to
swim It. I thought I could do It with
this raft, but the tide and wind must
have drifted me out of my course.”
Dick nodded and said nothing. He
was thinking hard. Was this a part
of the mysterious plot? Or had the
yacht been wrecked and the seaman
risked his life In an attempt to get
help before she went to pieces?
He eyed ‘the man furtively. He
recalled his extraordinary strength In
battling the waves until he saw Dick,
and then his subsequent collapse. The
man, In spite of appearance, did not
seem so terribly exhausted. He was
breathing almost normally.
"Can you walk?" Dick nsked sud
denly. "If so you’d better get up to
the house and make a report to Mr.
Cutler. It’s his yacht—"
He stopped In the middle of his sen
tence, and stared up at the rocks that
rose abruptly from the beach a few
yards back from the water’s edge.
Standing on a projecting ledge within
earshot, as If she had Just stepped
out of the mouth of a sea cave that
yawned back of her, was Alice Cutler.
Dick whs satisfied that she had been
there for some time, nnd had listened
to the sailor’s story.
“There’s Miss Cutler now," lie added,
pointing. “You can repent your story
to her, or"—slowly, smiling—“perhaps
she heard you."
“Yes, I heard." the girl replied
grnvely. "It won’t be necessary to
repeat It."
She began muking her slippery de
scent from the rocks. Dick offered a
hand to help her. hut she ignored it.
"You were one of the sailors on the
Pelican,’’ she said, addressing the
man. "Yes, I remember your face
now. I didn’t up there. You’re a new
man, nren’t you? Not one of the old,
crew that uncle had under Captuin
Johnston?”
“Yes, ma’am, this is ray first cruise
In the yacht." The man touched his
forehead automatically as he spoke,
hut Dick thought he detected a bold
leer In the eyes. "An’ I’m afraid,
tna'in, It’s the last."
"You have no Idea where the yacht
Is?”
“If I had, ma'am, I’d tell you In
stantly. The cap'n didn’t know
either. Mebbe he does now. I*lty I
hadn't waited until daylight, an’ then
tried to reach land."
“Yes, It Is a plty, v ’ replied Miss Cut
ler, with n peculiar drawl In her voice.
"All right,” she added briskly. "Go
up to the house, and report to—to —
Mr. Blake. Uncle’s not up yet."
"Yes, ma'am I"
He touched his head again with a
By
George Ethelbert
Walsh
(Copyrlcbt, 19J5. by W. O. Chapman.)
WNU Service
hand, and then slowly ambled away.
Dick watched him In slleuce, expect
ing the girl to follow, but she re
mained standing until the sailor was
out of sight. Then she slowly turned
to him.
"I saw him swimming in/’ she said
significantly, "but he didn’t seem to
need any help until you called. Then
I noticed he lost his nerve. Rather
strange, wasn’t It?"
"Yes, It struck me so." replied Dick
seriously. "Even when I hauled him
In, I thought he had more strength
than I. But the poor fellow may have
been frightened. A night In the water
would unnerve any one."
"Do you think he was In the water
all night?" she. asked a little bit too
pointedly to suit Dick.
“Why—he said so. I couldn’t say.”
She gazed at him with a challeng
ing look In her eyes. Dick returned
It with a smile of admiration, for with
her windblown hair logse, and her
eyes flashing with strange emotion,
shq made a picture of striking beau
ty. Suddenly she smiled.
“Perhaps I’m misjudging you,” she
said, "and was harsh with you this
morning, but the day’s happenings are
getting on my nerves. Mr. Blnke as
sumes all responsibility for the dis
appearance of the yacht lost night."
"Yes, he sent It away," Dick re
plied.
“How did you know that?” she
asked sharply. "Are you in his con
fidence? I didn’t suppose"—speaking
"Go On, Please," She Urged When He
Stopped.
slowly—"you were particularly good
friends—not after what happened on
the dock the other day."
Dick chuckled reminiscently. “You’re
quite right. We’re not good friends."
"Then bow’d you know he ordered
the yacht away last night?"
"I happened to be strolling around
when he sent the signals to Captain
Brent." t
“What signals? I don’t understand.”
He paused a moment In Indecision.
Then he shrugged his shoulders. "It
may have been a coincidence," lie ad
mitted. "He, or some one else, flashed
three bright lights from the yacht
After that the Pelican got under way.
I took the lights as signals."
The girl frowned and wutchea him
with grave, serious eyes. After a long
pause, she asked:
"What were you doing In front of
the house at that time of the night?"
"Oh, Just hanging around," he an
swered lightly. "You see I’d been
pretty cramped In my narrow berth
on the yacht, and needed a little ex
ercise.”
There was still doubt and suspicion
In her eyes when, drawing u deep
breath, she added, “Where were you
on the yacht, that nobody discovered
you ?”
"In —In— ’’ he hesitated.
“Go on, please," she urged when he
stopped.
"You wouldn't believe me If I told
you,” he answered, smling. “It would
sound a bit too—too improbable."
“Anything seems probable to me'
now. Go on."
"Well, It was In a secret compart
ment that only two persons In all the
world know of, If we except the archi
tects and builders."
She looked Incredulous, but nodded
her head. "Who were the two per
sons?’’
"One was the former owner of the
Pelican, and he's dead now."
“Mr. Van Ness, you mean?”
Dick nodded.
“And the other?" she added Inter
rogatively.
"I don’t think I’ll mention the oth
er’s name," he replied, shrugging his
shoulders. "Of course, you know It's
I. That’s sufficient.”
“Yes, that’s sufficient," she mused
thoughtfully. Then raising her eyes
to him, she added: “I wonder how
you came in possession of the Infor
mation, If what you tell me Is true.
I don’t suppose you «ire to tell me."
"No. Miss Cutler. I'd rather not."
the COSTILLA COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
CHAPTER VII
Dick avoided the house and Its occu
pants, though he hung uround to spy
and pick up any stray conversation
that he could overhear. He had
reached the point where he was willing
to play the eavesdropper on the slight
est provocation. The mystery of the
whole affair puzzled him, and he
wished to get the thing struight.
He was un uninvited guest on the
island, and he did not intend to make
himself a nuisance. There was some
thing wrong up at the house. Mr.
Cutler was at no time visible. Whether
he was sick und confined to his bed,
Dick could uot learn.
Mr. Blake frequently came out nnd
scurried around, sometimes alone, and
at other times with Miss Cutler. Once
Dick saw him with the rescued sailor,
talking earnestly. But there was noth
ing suspicious in this. If the yacht
had been wrecked, it would be natural
for him to quizz the sailor to get all
possible Information from him.
Once the three of them walked to
the edge of the' highest bluff and
sennned the ocean for some time. Dick
watched them from a screened hiding
place. Finally, at an order from
Blake, the sailor left and returned to
the house.
Bluke and Alice remained standing
a few moments, the wind tossing and
whipping her skirts and golden hair.
The man turned occasionally, and
while he seemed to be talking to her
Dick thought he eyed her greedily.
They sat down on a sheltered rock,
still talking and looking seuward. A
great desire to creep up behind and
listen urged Dick onward, but the
venture was too risky.
Suddenly another pair of eyes
caught sight of them. Marie, from an
tipper window of the house, was watch
ing them Intently. Dick smiled anil
shook his heud.
“Jealous !” he murmured. “A woman
scorned Is the worst enemy a man
can have. I believe I’ll court Marie,
for Information."
With this decision made, he watched |
every opportunity to meet her; but |
she never seemed to leave the house
alone. Once he saw her In con versa- ,
tion with the sailor, and from her
manner lie Judged she knew him pretty
well. But even that could be explained j
without much difficulty. All the way
down Marie hud been free and easy (
with the ore.w. , She was a nuturul |
tllrjk. JbL&
4 Jr • night In a small cave
m. for bis headquarters.
U '** At for anyone to find
him there, and rtore difficult to sur
prise him. He reasoned that the sailor
would tell Blake about meeting him,
and natural curiosity, if not suspicion,
would urge thf latter to seek him out.
A complete strunger on the lonely
Island would be quite a curiosity.
Several times through the day, Dick
had a feeling that someone was spying ;
on him. watching for him, and follow- ;
Ing him. Whether it was Bluke or the 1
sailor he could not decide, but it made
him more cautloos.
“I’ll have to be constantly on my
guard," lie said to himself. "If Blake
is up to some crime, he’d put me out
of the way If be caught me. That
sailor’s standing in with him."
lie was wide awake long before
dawn, and, anxious to take his dip in
tlie oceun before anyone else on the
Island was stirring, he scrambled down
the rocks to the beach. Choosing a
favorable spot for u swim, he threw
off bis outer garments and stood ready
for the plunge.
Suddenly a distant, muffled hum like
the buzzing of a swarm of bees
aroused his Interest. He stood listen
ing, turning his head this way and
that. He looked np and down the face
of the cliff, at a loss to explain the
intermittent buzzing. After a while
bis attention was directed to a thick
grove of tall trees standing off by
themselves on the highest point of the
Islund, some distance away from the
house.
"That's a pretty big swarm of bees,”
lie commented, "to make all that noise.
I’ll take a look la that grove."
Instead of plunging Into the surf, be
threw on his clothes nnd walked up
the bill There wus a peculiar me
tallic quality In the Intermittent buz
zing that bad more than awakened
Dick’s curiosity; it had excited his
suspicion.
Therefore, Instead of making direct
for the grove, he made a circuitous
detour which enabled him to keep out
of sight of anyone on the summit of
the plateau. By millng the rocks and
climbing along ledges he managed to
reach the grove from the opposite
side.
Once within their shadows he crept
from free to free, always following the
humming ns a guide. It seemed much
nearer and dearer, hut It was still
muffled as |f coming from a consider
able distance.
<TO HR CONTINUED.)
Meteoric Visitors
It Is computed that between 10,000.-
000 nnd 20,000,000 Htrllio the enrth’i
atmosphere daily. Two or three mete
orite* are seen to fall yearly. Since
“ lurpe ]n;rt of the earth la covered
with water or uninhabited. It Is
thought prohnble thut about 100 strike
the earth annually. It la not known
positively that meteors und meteorites
ure Composed of the suine materials.
Germany hns , union of Iron nnd
steel pipe manufacturers which con
trols th,. prices.
FARM
STOCK
SILAGE VALUABLE
AS CATTLE FEED
Farmers usually regard silage as a
dairy necessity, hut few of them real
ize how valuable It Is when properly
combined with other feeds In fatten
ing steers.
Indiana experiment station gave
some interesting facts about silage In
this connection as part of their Inter
national show exhibit. They compared
the economy and efficiency of a stand
ard ration with and without silage.
The feed required to fatten a car
load of I*o two-year-old steers amount
ed to 4.5 tons of cottonseed ineal, 43
tons of silage. 752 bushels of corn,
and five tons of clover hay.
The land required to glow this feed
was 15 acres of corn grain, 5.4 acres
of silage corn, and two and a hair
acres of clover hay. This was a total
acreage of 1212.9 acres. Without silage,
it took 128 acres of farm-grown feed,
made up of 19 acres of corn grain and
nine acres of clover.
Feed to make eueh pound of gain
amounted to 5.6 pounds corn, 1.3
pounds clover hay, 1.3 pounds of cot
tonseed meal, und 11.5 pounds of
silage. The profit was reckoned along
with hogs following the steers. For
the car lot using silage the profit was
$393, and for the car lot fed no silage
the profit was $1299.
Cottonseed meal Increases the finish
and selling value of steers, while the
silage used In the ration cheapens the
cost of production. Less laud is re
quired to produce feed for a car lot
of steers when silage Is fed.
Early Diagnosis of Hog
Cholera Very Important
Early diagnosis Is qne of the most
Important steps In the control of hog
cholera, which has developed on muny
farms In Minnesota this year. Re
sponsibility of a proper diagnosis nnd
the method of procedure to follow.
He with the veterinarian, who should
be called as soon as the pigs appear
to be sick.
Emphasizing the importance of a
correct diagnosis, I)r. H. C. H. Kcrn
knmp of the division of veterinary
medicine. University of Minnesota, says
that If hog cholera serum were to be
used on swine suffering from some
disease other than cholera results
would be discouraging.
“In outbreaks of cholera anti*
i cholera serum cannot he used too
1 soon," he says. “SeruiuAs not a cure,
l but It may be given tp
ill l/ie curly
order. Even if only iWR*
saved, the serum will pay for Itself."
Cattle Need Protein to
Make Profitable Gains
A certain amount of protein is ab
solutely essential In cattle-feeding op
erations. Where alfalfa or clover hay
is the sole roughage It Is not neces
sary to use any protein feed, hut
where alfalfa or clover Is fed In con
nection with other roughages, the ad
dition of one pound of cottonseed
meal per heud per day will reduce the
cost of gains materially.
If no alfalfa or other leguminous
hay is fed. two pounds of cottonseed
meal per head per day will produce
gains considerably cheaper than In
the cases where none is fed, accord
ing to Dr. C. W. McC'nmphell, liead of
animal husbandry work at the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Proper Feed Will Make
Vigorous Litter of Pigs
The greuter the number of pigs
raised per sow the less the cost per
pig. The unborn pig is built quite
largely of protein, hence the neces
sity of feeding plenty of protein to
the sow from breeding to farrowing
time in order that she may produce a
large, strong, thrifty, vigorous litter,
say live stock authorities nt the Kan
sas State Agricultural college. The
brood sow should have either one-half
pound of tankage, one pound of lin
seed oil ineul, one pound of soy beans
or one gallon of skim milk or butter
milk per day to furnish the needed
protein, they advise.
Live Stock Hints
Young animals make the best use
o/ feed.
• * *
The most effective method of rid
ding cattle of lice Is by dipping.
• • •
I>o not fowl moldy hay to horses If
you wish to avoid serious ailments.
• • •
A beef cow carries more fat under
her hide than a dairy cow, and fat Is
a most excellent nonconductor of heat.
• • •
Two severe tuxes on pig growth are
worms nnd lice. Cleanliness aids
mightily in combating both.
• •
Hog cholera ordinarily causes large
losses to fanners during the fall and
winter months. Vaccination Is a sure
preventive hut must he done before
the hogs get sick.
• • •
Too muny pigs should not he put to
gether. Even though none may be
hurt, a large number hunch up and be
come so warm thut colds result from
going out Into the winter weither.
DAIRY
FACTS
HOME-GROWN FEEDS
ARE THE CHEAPEST
Corn nnd oats, both home-grown
feeds are still the cheapest source of
digestible nutrients nnd should be used
as extensively ns possible In the dairy
ration this winter; It is pointed out by
C. S. Rhode, University of Illinois. Un
fortunately, these two feeds do not
put enough protein into the ration, un
less the roughage that Is being fed Is
good legume hays only, nnd conse
quently It Is necessnry In most cases
to buy some feed that Is high In pro
tein to supplement the corn nnd oats.
At present prices gluten meal nnd
cottonseed meal are the two cheapest
feeds for this purpose.
When silage and legume hays are
being fed as roughage, a good grain
mixture con be made of 500 pounds of
ground corn, 250 pounds of ground
oats and 100 pounds of ground soy
beans. Another good grain mixture
for use with silage and legume hays
can be made from 500 pounds of
ground corn, 500 pounds of ground
oats, 50 pounds of cottonseed meal
and 50 pounds of gluten meal. Both
of these grain mixtures should he fed
at the rate of 2% pounds for each
gallon of milk produced.
When no legumes ure being fed, the
grain mixture should he made of 100
pounds each of gluten meal, ground
corn, ground oats and linseed oil meal.
Another good grain mixture to use
when no legumes are being fed can be
made from 100 pounds each of ground
corn, wheat bran and linseed oil meal
and 50 pounds of cottonseed meal.
These two should be fed at the rnte of
to 8 pounds of grain for each gal
lon of milk produced.
When legume hays supply all the
roughages, the gruln mixture can be
limited to 100 pounds of ground corn
and 100 pounds of ground oats. A sec
ond grain mixture that enn be used
when legume hays supply ull the
roughages can be made from 000
pounds of ground corn. .‘IOO pounds of
ground oats and 100 pounds of linseed
oil meal. These two grain mixtures
should be fed at the rute of 3 to 3*£
pounds for each gullon of milk pro
duced.
Corn Silage Found Best
Substitute for Pasture
Pasture grass Is the Ideal dairy rn
tlon because of Its succulent nnd ap
petizing qualities. In Northern states
the short pasture season makes If ner-1
ossary to provide % substitute Experl- I
mehts at thf fffdfnrui station show!
very definitely that silage Is the I
best substitute available.
A ration containing u moderate j
amount of silage was compared with
one containing no silage, but double
the ordinary amount of bay. When
silage was withheld, milk production
decreased markedly and the milk und
fat costs were considerably Increased.
The most economical production oc
curred when silage made up part of
the ration. Body weights were more
uniformly maintained when silage
formed a part of the feed.
Those Interested In a more detailed
account of this experiment may ob
tain It from the Purdue experiment
station, Lafayette, Ind., by asking for
bulletin No. 297.
Feed Value of Pumpkins
Pumpkins have some feed value for
milk production, and should he fed
when there Is no market for them.
They ure of Hbout the suine feed value
as flat turnips. There Is nil old tra
dition thut they tend to dry cows up
when fed In large amounts. It Is con
sidered advisable to remove the seeds
when they ure fed In any considerable
amount, us ihere Is probably more
danger of trouble being In the seed
than the other parts.
Dehorning Young Calves
When calves are a few days old clip
the Imlr from the buttons where the
horna start. This can he done with
an ordinary pair of scissors. Secure
a stick of caustic potash at the drug
store nnd wllli It rub the buttons of
the horns until the spot becomes quite
red, but the rubbing should he stopped
before the blood will run from the
button. The end of the ruustlc potash
should be Inserted in some water be
fore the application la made.
Dairy Notes
**************************
A good dairy barn slogan is: "Feed
them grain even If they ure dry."
• • •
In no way can the hills of our dairy
farmers he reduced for purchased pro
telu feeds so greatly as through fur
ther Increase In the ucreage of alfalfa,
the premier hay crop.
• • •
The cost of feeding a dairy cow Ip
now about 15 per cent below a year
ago, according to rurul economists at
the Ohio State university.
• • •
lit all dairy work, the cost of produc
Hon may be reduced by the most effl
clent use and handling of the equip
ment.
• * *
During the extreme cold weather
see that the cows and horses have an
abundance of bedding—enough to keep
them comfortable and clean. Con
tented cowy make fuller milk palls.
Kjlf a ~ g
all your walls
For sleeping rooms—formal
parlors and reception halls—
dining room and living room
—for the library— and for
public buildings.
Properly applied it won't rub
off. Ask your dealer for Ala
bastine Colorchart, or write
Misa Ruby Brandon. Alabas
tine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alabaatine—apowder in white and
tint*. Packed in 5-pound package*,
ready for use by mixing with cold
or warm water. Full directiona on
every package. Apply with an ordi
nary wall bruth. Suitabla for all
interior surfaces plaater. wall
board, brick, cement, or canvas.
It a man Is considerate he will tol
erate the right of another to hold
wrong views.
teaspooirful
%
of many other
brandsTfe/s why
CAUMETX
THE WORLD'S OBZATJCST
BAKING POWDER
Coes farther
I lasts longer
dszPS
ordinary
HUgpo^j
nstnnif,
«aUa 37, times thOM
of aojr other bread
FOR OVER
ZOO YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric add conditions.
forrect internal troubles, stimulate vital
organa. Three alaea. All druggists. Inaist
on the original genuine Oou Medal.
Clear Your Skin /CSSb.
with JpPm
to Claaut /A J/ /
. Oiotmat lo Heal /