davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
ANUS EN- rs.

BowERY THEATRE.-Last night the successful
pugilist, Mr.. James Mace, had benefit at this
house. The evenings entertainment commenced
with the popular drama of "Lost in London" in
which Oliver d. Byron sustained the leading part
and gave 1t with his accustomed skill The drama
was followed by the Crib scene from the play OF
''Tom and jerry" IN which James Mace and Tom
Allen had lively set-to. One could not help con-
trastlng the two men as they appeared IN lighting
costume and drawing comparisons regarding the
qualifications OF these two celebrated prize gadt-
ators. Mace light danseuse on his feet dancing
around his antagonist and putting his blows with
that rapidty which has ever distinguished his style
OF fighiing exhibited the skill which mas proven so
successful. Yet, Notwithstanding Maces superiority,
Allen made an excellent show, ana plainly proved
himself to be a man OF considerable mettle and no
well flied, and ON the stage were many gentlemen
well known in sporting and other circles IN the city
Musical and Theatrical Notes.
The Beethoven Centennial celebration has now
assumed such definite shape that we can form an
idea of its colossal proportions. Although not on
the same gigantic scale as the Boston Jubilee yet
it promises to be of artistic merit considering
the excellence OF the materials congregaed together
at short notice by the management There Is not an
artist worth knowing In America whose name may
not be found on the programme
The second performance OF "Fernande," at the
Fifth Avenue theatre went of quite smoothly last
night, and Miss Agnes Ethel gathered fresh laures
title role. In 1t SHE mas far ecpsed her well
known portraiture of Frou-Frou.
Mile. Albertina has introduced very pleasing
Terpschorean feature in 'Tne Twelve Temptations"
called "La Madrilena,"
Last evening q miscellaneous dramatic perform
ance was given at the Academy OF Music FOR the
benefit of the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund.
Mme Parepa-kosa and host OF other artists will
shortly sail for Europe
| Miss Fanny Herring the popular actress takes
benent tomorrow friday afternoon and evening at
the BOwery theatre-an establishment in which sne
| has won man, triumphs. most entertaining bill
Will be presented and, no doubt, her friends and ad-
mrers win rally In large numbers.
Mle Nilsson IN her prosperity does not forget her
poorer fellow countrymen, and at the concert Just
| given In their behalf at Paris she not only sung
several operatc and her fav0rlte Swedish mel0-
| dies but between the parts made collection which
amounted to 1000 francs. such dislntereSted con-
duct IS beyond all praise, and adds In no small de-
gree to the reputation OF the drttSe. On the occa
sion OF her last visit to her own country she
purchased farms for her six brothers and sisters
and built a church at her own expense. She Is gen
orally considered the most charitable p'i1nd donna
] that ever sung before European public. She re.
tires from the English stage most positively after her
London season, and at the termination other Amert-
can will not sing any more in public not even
J In concerts or OratorlOs.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

A DEBATE AMONG THE YOUNG De-
MocRACY.-Senator Michael Norton, of the
young democracy, and an ex-Alderman of bis
following are reported to have differed on
some important issue of local interest and to
have discussed and debated the difference in
the vigorous way Of the young democracy
till they found out that blood was thicker than
whiskey and bones as brittle as macaroni.
Vigorous discussion is the life of politics.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

A MORAL FOR THE RoUGHs.-In view of
the history Of our police and the many cases
of arrogant insolence on their part that have
been reported, it is not impossible that just
such case as the Fourth ward homicide
might occur to honest, reputable citizens, and,
therefore, it is not fair to condemn men at
once because they are in collision with the
police. But the men of this Fourth ward
fight are known for rufians; and because
men of their stamp kill policemen whenever
they get chance, therefore at any hostile
demonstration policeman is justified in being
beforehand with them. That is his only hope.
Every assumption is against the roughs, and
that is a penalty they pay for their notorious
lives. This is the judgment Of society, and the
verdict of the coroner's jury, if it be the same
way, will not strengthen it; or if it be the other
way will not invalidate it; for coroner is most
palpably the creature of the vile elements,
and his implication Of Burke would be entitled
to no more respect than his acquittal of a
murderer in the Jackson case.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

QUERy-When will the Brooklyn ring reach
the limit of profigacy?
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

A New RULE FOR CRY RAILROAD CARS
Passengers are requested not to get on or of
the car while it is in motion" This caution
hangs up in nearly all Of our street railroad
cars. AS most of the accidents are caused by
cars starting before the passengers have time
to leave the platform, it would be good policy
if the city companies would add the follow
ing :-'Drivers and conductors are directed
not to start the cars while passengers are get
ting on or Of"
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

IT SEEMS THAT THERE IS STILL threaten
ing cloud of war in Winnipeg. Riel is
dubious about the immunity to himself and
his leading associates, which was only YER
bally agreed to in the conference between the
Ottawa authorities and his delegates and as
he has three thousand men at his back he
thinks it safer to fight the expedition now
advancing on him than to accept the terms OF
settlement proposed in the Manitoba act"
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

THE HOWARD INVESTIGATION still goes on
slowly. 1t is now said that there is evidence
to show that about four hundred thousand dol
lars were illegally spent by agents of the Bu-
reau to secure the election of Governor Scott,
of South Carolina. We still have great faith
in the honesty of General Howard, but In ad-
diton to honesty even he must have had ON,
nipresence to prevent frauds in so gigantic
swindling concern as the Freedmens Bureau
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
PERSONAL rNrELL1osNCR.

Promiuene Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Thomas M. Reed, Mayor OF st. johns, N. B.; DIR. A.
b. Palmer, OF Ann Arbor, Mich, and Joseph Price.
Treasurer OF the Great western Railroad, Hamilton
@. w., are at the Brevoort House.
@. A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania, and J. 8. Chatham.
of Kansas, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
a. Goddard, Of Providence; Clinton r. Paige and
Joseph b. Chafree, OF Binghamton, and II. Anthony.
of Providence, are at the Coleman House.
Judge Bright OF Kentucky; Joseph X. Riggs OF
Paris and Clayton McMchael, OF Philadelphia are
at the Abemarle House.
General Starring, OF washington; w M. Ely, OF
Binghamton; General A. 8. Easement OF Ohio, and
ex Governor Jewell, OF Hartford, are at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
r. A. White. OF Windsor. Vt, and Thomas Carlyle,
Of Cambridge are at the St. Denis HOTEL
Colonel A. q. BENEFIT, n. G. Faut and J. e. Harvey.
OF washington; Dr. La Roche, OF Philadelphia; Alex.
d. Brown, George Brown and Holman Gilmer, Of
Baltimore, are at the New York Hotel.
Captain w. Cobb. OF Rhode Island; Fl. Paulding
and j. A. Barbour, OF the United States Navy;
Homer Ramsdell, OF Newburg; Colonel N. p. Blunt
of the United states Army; Colonel J. B. Stewart
and r. s. Dana, OF washington; Judge E. G. Kattell
of Bnghamton; Colonel Wilds p. Walker, OF Maine.
and Sydney Jones, OF the yacht International, are
at the Astor House.
r. II. Agrew, OF the United States Coast Survey;
Charles H. Sheriff. OF Washington; General w.
Gurney, OF South Carolina General W. Sutton, OF
Salem; DIR. George b. Lindemann and Rev. John T.
Oxtobey, OF Pennsylvania, are at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
General W. Pinkerton, Of ST. Louis; DR.. Udolr OF
wurtemberg. and Professor Adams, OF Port Hope,
n att tha
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
Prominent Departures.

General Marvin. for Albany: General Burnside, for
Providence; Colonel Dosewel for Europe (per
steamer Chinal; Judge r. r. Sloane, for Hartford;
Judge Hort. for San Francisco, and E. Haas. for
Chicago.
noon for Albany
The New York herald., 1870-06-09
AMusGM;ATs Ts!S EvsSIaG.

WOODS MUSEUM AND MEN AGERIE, Proadway. cor
ner rhireh sMatnee daily. Performance every evening"
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
23d st-l ur TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadwsy-ixtos THE MILITARY
DRAMA OF NOT GUILTY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-THE CoRsicAS BROTH
E2s-TlE RAGPiCKER NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1870-06-09

BOOTHS THEATRE 2sd between 5,n ana 9th avs
TAX.N6 TuE CuANCEs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
Couldn't See Il.

In Erie, Pa, there is an elderly
gentleman who until recently, was
annoyed by visits from life in
surance agents. One day al agent
named Wilson called upon him, and
in a glib manner commenced enum-
Grating the advantages Of insuring in
a trustworthy company.
"What's the use Of insuring my
life said Mr.. Il. III | die it won't
do me any good. | don't see the
sense Of it."
Wilson then proceeded to tell him
that in case Of his death his wife
would receive the amount for which
he was insured, and would thus be
placed beyond the reach OF want.
On hearing this Mr.. B. became
furious, and shouted
ooh, that's your game, is it? Well,
wouldn't ! be a pretty fool to be
making things comfortable for my
wife's second husband just after
~insuring I'd be certain, almost, TO get
sick and die. Then my wife would
go among her neighbors, and brao
about the money she had received
from your company. Some otlcl
blasted fool, hearing Of her goot
leck, would propose and marry her
and then lie would take her on Iii
knee and kiss her and laugh owe.
my stupidity while they were spend
ing my money /; and | would be com
PEELED TO lie in my grave, like
darucd fool, unable to say 4 word"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22


/ offer for sale a house aud lGtin the town Of
Sardis, the lot c|oatains 248 by 2l0, one frame
81 by 10, a good brick chimney about one
hundred yards from the Rail Road, for further
inf rmation inquire Of
j.. T. Lavender, sardis, Miss,
or at this Office. ol5-lm
The Cold Water Baptist Associa
ton, held their annual meeting at
this place commencing on Friday
l4til. and closing on Monday last,
There was quite a large delegation
present, and among them some very
able ministers.
The citizens of this community
put forth every eXertion to entertain
the delegates aud we understand
that all were well cared for and
highly pleased with the hospitality
of our people.
The opportunity Of attending SER
vice during the time was %alprecia-
ted by the presence Of large crowds
at each meeting and on Sunday
there was more people assembled at
the church than we have seen to-
gether at any religious service il
years.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22

CGTTON.

The unexpected low price Of cot
ton has created considerable appre-
hensions of pccuniary embaarass-
ment in our county as it is cotton
that we depend upon mainly for
u money. Cotton, it IS true is, ia
king into consideration the price we
have to pay for labor and the price
for every article used and necessary
in making a cotton crop, compare
lively low. Commerce must come
to a level-cotton must go up, or the
price of neccssaries for making it
must come down. But the question
rises, Should the planters sell at the
present prices, or should they hold
for better prices. We take it as a
rule, and hold it to be Il good one,
that the producer of any article should
sell his produce when he gets it ready
formarket, and the market price;
for IL be holds longer he becomes q
Spectator, to the extent Of his own
crop. Where the producer is out of
debt and unincumbored, it is a mat
ter of his twn choice and he has a
perfect right to run the risk, and if
he %looses, it is his own loss only; but
where the producer is in debted to
the merchants for supplies used in
making the crop, we do not think
the planter has a right to hold his
crop back and let the merchants suf-
fer andhis paper go to protest. Nor
do we think it is best for the planter.
Tits to the interest of one class for
other classes to prosper. The far
mer need not expect to prosper and
the merchants fail, norneedthe mer-
chant expect to prosper and the far
mer break. All must prosper or all
must fail, 1t matters not what the
present is in the same community
and locality. The farmer is the
foundation Of all professions and if
he is not prosperous the other pro-
LESSONS must feel the weight of his
misfortunes. The fabric cannot be
fair and stand unless the foundation
is good.
More favorable news has been re-
ceived from Paris. A bridge has
been thrown across the Seine BY
which independent communication
Is established between Forts Charen.
ion and Ivrv
The Mobile Guards continue tC
make successful series.
Reports from unofficial and pri
yatc sources show that bands 0
sharpshooters inparts oil the eountr
occupied by the enemy are bccom
ing more and more effective, an,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
Common Gros.s hop Bitters.


Empty Bitters bottles, Of various STYLES eau
be lound around almost every dwelling and
cabin throughout the land Their taste is
pleasant, and prc a3eytyli to cura almost every
disease. while the manufacturer kaow they
possess no medical properties mhatever. They
are 50 many diseHisos for etatc9ja7h common
Jereages which do not nor cnn possibly cure
any one.
Beware Of these pleasant biitcrs in qnelthoi-
ties. they contain 2 sting for Your yitals, aud
ne who buys them %carriesa %"tnpcr0' glog into
bis house. One man who knows nothing
about medicine, SAYS HE Zig toitlcs 0fcommon
staff will crre chills and fever, rl!eumatgm
aud consumption another, whore bot'lss are
very fancy, cures ali Impurities Of tac blood.
makes old men young, ces's eut devils. restores
sight TO the blind, and numerous other mimc-
les; while yet another, who presrmes every
man d drunkari, propose TO cure collie, in-
growing nails, yellow fever, hcart disease and
lore.sick mpidcnsl! We know they nakeno
such cures, w now the people at large are de-
ceived aud swindled, and as we desire to ven
tiiate these common humbugs, make the fellow
inu challenge u one and All.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
" are hVspeCuuHN,
BALLESTlEG & ALL.

Meals State Gazette, which is no.
ted for enterprise, life and %veracity
has the following strictly reliable
item.
"Dyer county is now being inya-
ded by large armies of squirrels.
We are told that the banks Of the
Obion, from its mouth up to Mcrri-
wether's Ferry, is perfectly alive
with them, and that the shooting
in the woods sounds like a muslet
battle between two armies. The
squirrels are eating up the mast
from the and are "eyerlast-
ingly going for' the cornlelds.
We hear OF one man mourning a
heavy loss from the invasion. He
had many thousand shingles on one
bank Of the river, and the SPUR
rels wishing to cross, put shingles
into the stream, Cotton them, spread
their tails and sailed over in fine
s~tylc-leaying the shingles to float
down the river"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22

The National Lincoln Monumcn-
tai Association has appointed 5. ID.
Williamson General Agent. The
crowning figure is to be q colossal
statue, representing Lincoln signing
the emancipation proclamation. Tie
work will cost $200,000
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22


..T
Fl
ht
a
8 HJ
~ NJ fl
flompL I1
lanoi1
'u'i f
,f..fD.
nys,ie tHH4i .IW W.
lte '''I
C.mteng. al sane ..l.
las been m aImnI s,n.tHt o..I
since. II hia nai eli III
once. ltas o'.t ho'HN'
anu s'l =. .'
gt,n'o f.ienis IA mife wle uaa llcu
gith the pow improvements are yc
~ much pleased. Tho on' ] lato
1 would ,ot E,rt VIM
400 Mh'. of'I vag.. Ill
7-o Wv"
MIR. Mcshouc, who won the two
prizcs amounting 70 $500 at 81.
Louis for the best cotton bale. hives
near Verona, on the Mobile road, in
Eastern Mississippi. the district of
country propose to be penetrated by
the Memphis and Selma road, and
destined to double the wealth and
trade Of this city Mr.. McShano is
= moor. honest. bard-workinr man,
who. with his sons and without
Cinnamon or negroes. cultivotes his
folds The $500 for long staole
cotton was won by an excellent ne
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
One Hundred Dollars


That one trbiespoovd II ENGLISH TE-
MALE biTTERS contains as much melid
properties as one totilc Of he pleasantly tasted
common ~ erG8s.d bitten u the 1ayi The
ne zeal profession 70 decide tie question. j,
i anierst001, that sng.Fh female 5itters I.
not "a heyers q but - . powerful Iron ara Veg
etable Tonic coaioii "a, csT'ag long Standing
chronic female eamplainlsi ~ every direction.
Pot up in large bottles ei ~ 80 per botae,oI
six bottles ior 900, and SOLD by druggist y
esyNLtre.
i. r. DldDMuL0LE w, Erpps
aieraphi4 Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
ZINE or LIFE

lhe greal Blood Pur,dr and Delicious Drink
UarH7 lir"m fite Or Vim Of nm, is frre
''oin an poisonous drugs or impurities being
prepared for those who require astimulant. Il
- = SPLENDID appetizer and tonic, and ihe finest
!1iag ~ the world for purifying Tic blood. II
- lhe most p@lcaFuni and Ne icieus Article ever
onefed 10 The public far superior 70 brandy.
Whlskey, vine, bitten, or any other article. IL
= more healthy, and cheaper. Both male and
ithnle, young or old, can take the wine ~
b.it-itlt IN met a life pecsefyer Those wi o
Nssll to enjoy good health and a free flow of
lively 'pitlt', viii do well to take the wine of
Llia' y Is Different lom anY thing ever be.
iJFlh nse. II IS sold by druggist, Alto ~ IN,
rsspeclable saloons. Price Gone DoIlar in
quart bottles.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22

"'

OH U'.. of doing business, auI.
tho reasons why Wc have adopted
tlom
1st. We have a,Way done crel-
It business and cspe.ttu coutuuait.
Ind. We suos ,uc uude I'll none
but prompt paying customers.
3d. We never require deeds 10
Trust, Liens or Mortgage.
4th, We expect a settlement once
aycar.
9th. We cannot sell goods to u
customer two years in succession,
unless lie has settled up each year.
9th. We will open our books on
the lst day OF JANUARY, to all who
have paid up their accounts for the
last year.
by adopting this course we can
keep u large and well selected stock
Of goods, We can always meet our
paper, and buy goods on as idyora-
Die terms us any house in the South,
and Consequently make but few bad
and therefore sell TO our cus-
toners goods at the forrest figures.
We invite the attention OF all OF our
customers to the above, and trust
Et,+ "a. AL "a l.,- ,E I.,,,.,,. 1G-J
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
~Dramgo0lc & To-, Dacilu.

zzszzzsEz@Eg
The bcsi and cheat est cainb. ntiion tnr Ell
a.ieeiiors 1f he ilnpy5 and b.isier ever Il.
erel o the fnbiic. II 10 prepntcd b. rugu.
leF physicians and used 0y itis profession.
Prize 81, Of, SIX boltlls for 81. Sold b,
Druggist and merchants everywhere.
j. r. Drcnr ol'c q Co.
Mfuif s..t Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
Extra Special Notice
BEWARE OF c0UNrGnrErs

Smiths Tontc Syrup has been counterfoited,
and the couuterieitcr brought to Gtief.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have DR.. JoHy
BuLL.s private stamp on each bottle. DR.. joins
BubL only has The night to manufacture md sell
the original JoHS J.SMIH's TONIC STREP.
Of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label ON
each bottle. If my private stamp is not on the
bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived,
See my column advertisement, and my show
card. will prosecute any one infringing on
my right. The genuine SMITHS ToStC SYRcr
can only be prepared by m.self.
The public's servant,
DE. tOHN BULL.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
ATTENTION lATTEyTION

Send the STAR $500 and we will
send six numbers of the paper to
any address, or addresses for twelve
The STAR, is now a thirty
two column paper, with a sixteen
eolum supplement.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
Supreme Court Of the United
States.

The following persons now occupy
the supreme Court Bench. Their
names, ages and dates Of appoint
mont arc stated
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22

cned, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where tho follicles arc destroyed,
or tho glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling tho hair with a pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make come preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, tho Vigor can
only benefit but not harm t. II wanted
merely for
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
Ayers
EIairVigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cffactual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
10 It's original color,
With The gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
DIR. EUSSELL'S
s~eptennial
.~yzcss.caf Insfifuse.
4 t.orM Gua STREET, Memphis.

-, ,.ar,grr7,r -
fhfs iNslllhtius ineorlola ied ~ 'he
State e Tennessee. Il alcqalised association q
s~eich'ARc fhtsieiAhs WY aesoies 70
HE treatment Of patients, End instruction in
lic theory and practice tine
Observation-Disclosures Of Medicine.
IN divided irsD Tie following departments
,a isA ra,'n y n, haemn q ao, IN 4 ],rsa,ei
,i's nnsary irg success.
fs4.sso IN IN ~ n rce,u mn i
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22
Memphis & louisville

Quick TIME SURE CONNECTIONS
by the
LOUISVILLE ROUTE,
to all points
NoRu AND EAST.
No GRANGE OF Cans
from
MEMPHIS TO LOUISVILLE;
only one change to
Chicago, indianapolis,
Plttsburg, Philadelphia
and New York.
Only two changes to
Baltimore and Washington!
NO. Eastern Passengers secure
Quicker tine and les changes Of cars
than By any other route, by
asking for Tickets
mo-. VIA LOUISVILLE. 4au
Purchase yo,r Tickets al
2371 Mdin Street, Memphis,
or at
Depot Of NJ. L. Line, Memphis.
FREIG
Transported at quick time at
Low RATES,
DISPATCH
SAVING OF INSURANCE.
Through bills Of laiing 1T GUARANTEED
RATES may be procured at al p%rinslpat 4. -
Offices in Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent
Capt John 7. sitrlry, Jno. MS MeCoikle.
L.tc Of Memphis, Tenn. Louisville, ny,
NATIONAL HOTEL,
SHIRLEY & Ncc0RKLE~.."...ProrRIkTe
Corner Of Fourth aud Main Streets,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-10-22

HtIR NIaoE In common with many others
we have tclt a lively ilterest in the inycsyiga-
ton which DR. Aver has been making to discover
che causes Of failure OF the hair. and to provide
a remedy. His researshes ere said to have
been much more thorough and exhaustive
than any ever made before. Tho result is now
before ua under the name Of Ayers Hair Figor
We have given it a trial. and with full altislac-
ton. ItcQnals our most Favorable nticipations
Oar gray hairs have disappeared, or resumed
their urlgioual color, mad a visible crop Of SOFT
si.kcn hair Aos started On Il part Of the scalp
which was entirely bald. 10 mocrat Al.G8-
don Virginia.