davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

RETURNED.-The six race horses beat
in the races at Reno, returned by rail on
Saturday. We believe they are all in
good condition, but. having lost the bat
tie, are depressed-in fact demoralized.
These horses, like wounded soldiers or
stragglers, come back in the ambulance,
but the victor, ''Galllnipper, we are in
formed, comes back on foot. We hope
a few days rest, return to their favorite
race track and their stalls in Carson. will
put them in good condition for success
on the 22d and following days of the Car
son races. We fear the sporting men of
this locality are out in purse. but they
do not ''scour' they will get even next
time-or lose more
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
OUR MUSICAL NE1GHBoRs.-Witht them

Our Musical NEIGHBoRs.-Witht them
Sunday night is the gayest of all the
week. On this night their friends from
the mountains, the railroad and the fiume
come in to see them, and all are CAV but
not gaudy; lively but not quarrelsome.
The music of the band keeps our typos
awake, and our devil thinks he hears the
angels sing, and hears the echos of far
off golden harps. 1t is question, under
such conflicting elements, whether he
will turn out Greeley or a Mozart.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

ORE SHIPMENT.-We notice another
lot of ore from the Leviathan mine for
San Francisco. This ore is sacked and
awaiting the convenience of the Rail-
road Company for shipment below. We
are glad, for mines are our weakness. and
we like to see ore come in. If it paws at
all, it helps the Railroad Company, the
town, and We hope most of all the miner.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
DEER.-Wesaw in front of the Ormsby

DEER.-Wesaw in front of the Ormsby
House on Saturday, several fine deer,
killed by Captain John Mckinney Of
Lake Valley. They were brought into
market fresh and in good condition. We
are informed that game is plenty around
the lake, and that last week he killed
eleven deer. Many other hunters are
meeting with good success. Some griz-
lilies have been killed.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

PIuTE TRIBE No. 1.-The Chiefs and
Brothers of this Tribe are requested to
meet in Council at the Wigwam this even
ing. Every Brother is requested to at
tend, as business of the utmost impor-
lance will come before the Tribe.
S. T. SWIFT. Sachem.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

TIME LATEST AND BEST STYLES
i and patterns of these staples always on
hand.
Place of business-Corner of CARSON and
FOURTH Streets. Carson City.
NJ Terms CASH, and prices to suit the times.
1-f OLCONITCH BROS.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

j. P. JONES ARR1vED.-The Hon. j. p.
Jones passed through here yesterday, en-
route for Virginia.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
DEFIANCE MINING CoMpANY.-Stock-

holders remember that to-day the annual
meeting for the election of Trustees takes
place at the Office of the Secretary at !
O'Clock P. NJ
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE,

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
= for the General Election 20 be held on Tues
day. November >. 1872 are now open at my Office
in Empire City. for Empire and brunswick Mill
Precincts. Ormsby county. Nevads. AMI will r..
main open until Monday, October II, 1872 ut six
o'clock p. N. on that day.
s27-tl JAMES MORRIS, Registry Agent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
MINING STOCK REPORT.

Reported daily. specially for the NEW APPEAL
by RICE Il PETERS, Stock Brokers, in Wells
Fargo X Cos office, Carson.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
An Indian Grare.

Our second days march brought us to
the Sarline river, where we encamped
for the night. From our camp ground
We could see ON knoll SONS two miles
distant platform or scafFold erected,
which rescmbled somewhat one Of our
war signal stations. Curious to discover
its purpose, | determined to visit it.
laking with me Comstock and few
soldiers, l soon reached the point, and
discovered that the object Of my curiosi.
ty and surprise was an Indian grave.
The body, instead of being consigned to
neither earth, WIS placed on top Of the
platform. The latter WIS constructedp Of
sapiugs. and was about twenty feet in
height. From Comstocl | learned that
with some Of the tribes this is the usual
mode Of disposiug of the body after
death. The prevailing belief Of the In
dian is that when done with this world
the spirit Of the deceased is transfer ed
tothe ''happy hunting ground, where
he is permitted to engage in the pleas
ures and pursuits winch he preferred on
earth. To this end it is deemed essen
'ial that after death the departed must be-
supplied with the same equipments mud
ornaments considered necessary while IN
the hOsh. In accordance with disbelief
complete Indian outfit, depending in
extent upon the rank and importance of
the deceased, is prepared, and consigned,
with the body to the final resting place.
The body found on this occasion must
have been that of son Of some impOr-
tnt chief: it was not full grown, but ac-
companied with all the arms and aAOm-
mcnts usually worn by warriors. There
was the bow and quiyer full Of steel.
pointed arrows, the tomahawk and
scalpiug.kmie, and red clay pipe with
small bagfull OF tobacco. In order
that the departed spirit should not be
wholly dependent upon his friends after
his arrival Mt the happy hunting ground,
he had been supplied with provisions,
consisting OF SMALL parcels containing
coffee, sugar, and bread. Weapons of
modern structure bad also beenfurnished
Lin, revolver and u rifle, with powder
aud ball ammunition for each, and II
saddle, bride, and1 lariat for his pony.
Added to these was n supply Of wearing
apparel, embracing every article known
TO an Indians toilet, not excepting the
various cclored paints to be used in
decorating himself for war. A hand
some buckskin scalping-pocket profusely
omnmcnted with beads, completed the
outfit. But for fear that white woman's
scalps might not be readily obtainnble,
and desiring no doubt to be received us
warrior, who in his own country at
least was not without renown, white
woman's scalp was also considered MS n
necessary accompaniment, II letter OF in.
PRODUCTION to the dnsky warriors and
rhicitens who had gone before. As the
Indian Of the plains is himself only when
on horseback provision must be made
for mounting him properly in the Indian
heaven To accomplish this, the favor
ito war pony is led beneath the platform
ON which the body Of the warrior is
placed Mt rest, md there strangled to
death.-Gn. Custer ia Jne GdLLry.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
A NlmrOd Of The Mountains.

The patriarch OF the North Fork re-
ceiyed us with n hospitality not perhaps
so original and picturesque as that OF the
man a the mountains, but with equal
frankness and coriiality, and in house
whose architecture and appliances indi.
Gated its proUinquity TO a good graded
TURNPIKE. He too was surrounded with
stslwart sons and buxom daughters, and
his household WINS crowned with a sub
stantial. smiling wife. which gives things
an air OF comfort not otherwise attaina.
Die.
Adam Karr had also seen something Of
tho world Having driven cattle in his
youth. be had recollections and anecdotes
If sundry visits 10 tbe lowlapd towns,
and nerbSps Ind been even Ms far rs Bal.
timore. But these were among the vnni.
Ties of his yonth. and had left little or no
impression ON his manners or character.
Witba fine GENIAL. honest nature as
foundation. he Ind grown up the human
product Of his adjacent Mountains and
meadows The lord proprietor OF some
two tbonsond acres of rocks and forest,
living Mt nIl'nnrles between a perpendicu.
iSr md nhin' he was a mighty hunter
of deer md could tell hear stories to
comncte with Mesbach Browning. Five
Aint.lock rifles of different cali6res and
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
Gallnntrr Of Sailors.

The achievement of the United State,
squadron at Mlrseilles, France, i, causing
a good deal Of comment. abroad That ity
aud thousand merchant ships were ac-
tually saved from destruction 10y the dis.
cipline,. skill and intrepidity ui the officers
and men.
The squadron, consisting Of the Wabash,
Congress. Brooklyn. Plymouth, Shcnap.
doah, Juniati. and WachHsettc, under the
command Of Admiral Alden, lay in the
Napoleon Basin, amid innum 'rablo mcr.
chantmen Of every description and from
every nation. Shortly alter midnight
an explosion startled the city, followed
by fire and dense clouds OF heavy smoke,
whichiss from an Italian ship Just ar.
rived from Philadelphia with cargo Of
petroleum. The nature Of the danger
soon became evident, and il seemed i'm.
possible to prevent the spreading Of the
fire from ship to shin, as they lay in such
a mass and general copaagration seemed
imminent, lOr the house, extended down
to the wharf on every side. No city Of
France has the means TO oXtinguish Il
great fire, and hence the people gathered,
contemplating the scene in panic-strickcn,
fascinated horror.
Presently wcll.mannCd boat came
FROM the part of the basin Illuminated BY
The blaze and pulled directly toward the
burning ship. THIS was soon followed By
another, then third, ten, twenty, all the
boats Q. the American squadron. A mo
mcnt later men were seen ON the deck
Of the burning ship. The silence Of the
people on shore was such that they could
hear, through the smothercd roar and
crackle of the fire, the word Of command
and blows Of axes. The people were think.
ing OF the hundreds Of barrels Of petroleum
below and It's possible escape on shore and
communication to other ships. pcrhap,
othclS with petroleum, and In Imagination
conceived the whole surface Of the basin
covered with blazing oil. Presently the
burning vessel began TO settle. She had
been scuttIcd and her cargo was now un.
der water, the deck being level with tue
surface The danger from the escape OF
burning petroleum was still Imminent,
when line Of boats, dashed together STERN
and STERN, was seen pulling away, aud Ms
the tile Strengthened out the Earning ship.
II owed also, and was slowly towed out to
the bay by over two hundred wcll.manncd
oars, Il was only then that an Immense
cheer broke from the thousands of people,
who lelt iRexpreSsible gratitude for the
salvation Of the city.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

INTOXICATING NoSTRUNs. The person.
who have scr1ples of conscience against
perpendicular drinking at tavern bars,
can become blind drunk on almost any Of
tue advertised "tOnics' or nyigoran.sH
in BALI an hour. There Is however one ex.
ception to this rule; Nobody. can "get
over the bay" on VINEGAR BITfERs, for
the simple reason that this famous removal
ting and regulating medicine contains 10
liilusiye stimnlants Of any kind. Yet its
notwithstanding properties are marvel
Gus. II restores the relish for food when all
other appitizeH fail imparts unwonted
vigOr to the digestive functions regulates
the flow Of bile; sOothes the nervous sys.
TEN; promotes. healthful sleep; and tends
to- produce that condition OF body and
brain, which is supposed to be most con-
ducive to longevity and the enjoyment Of
life. It's specific effects in acute and Chronic
disorders eiiecting the stomach, the bowels,
the spine, the kidneys, the tleshy fibre, the
muscles and the lungs, are considered by
Judges the most extraordinary
medical phenomena Of the age. Vinegar
BittefS has now a larger sale than any Of
the spirituOus astringents, and its immense
popularity in land where the people
observe closely, test thoroughly, and act
independently, is in itself sufficient
ofthc excellence Of the medicinr
We recommend It to all.-Com
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

GINGEE BEER Three gallons Of cold
spnng water, one quart Of mOlasses, one
Tablespoonful Oicrynm tartar, three table
spoohiniS "i singer, one quart OF yeast
NIX together IN tub, and stand for
hEs nonfs' IL may then be bottled, and
VIII De III Tor use IN one day.
CArrrIoS.-Tb.re orc n rro,t many
extraordinary things in tbis worlj Int
when n circular informs ms fiat eleven
ears of corn are crown on-tbrrc s,alls
md tbnt 300 bushels nj rorn al tl,is n,r.
ticular variety are grown mon little less
than one acre Of ground. We hoe IN Ia.
permitted to say that belief in sucb n
story Is asking little too much OF our
rredulity.
To MAKE Srucco.-A briIIiopt md
beautiful ,tuceo whitewash NAV hc made
by stacking clean lumps Of we'll burnt
limo In bo. wntrr. IN \ small tub covered
TO keen in the steam. PAS The Anil
throupb n fine sieve oddo onortcrnonnJ
ofbnrnt alum two ponnds of white sngnr
three mint, of rice aonr mad. int6 n
thin and well boiled pasie, and opo
pound Of glue dissolved over n slow Ara
Apply with a palnt brush while tlIe wnsh
i, warm.
FoEcrSo R,ptsurs The Acclimoz,.
ton Society of Palermo recommend the
following method for raising ralishcs
at any season ~ the wear. they viii Inc.
Gin To spornt IN o. lnnrs nnI ar, iLcn
l., a., 80 4, TO-, ~ Ill ,,,.,,,,,,.,, Al.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

'I c ,,s 'I 80, W.. ,,,iir, i,IIgr down,
,I - ~ ~ ~ IL ,nI M, ,ousfp Clare
s,nr .te,c for mai ribbon ia give thee a
crown"
.-.,-., III
Then why don't von lake 1t ~ answered MIN
ApIIIsurtrIln his face as | glanced around.
when .ash misfortune boiell. for, alackl
At, t,r,lte hin. ribb1n droppel on ON the
srund.
,,, q.
1 VII tAsn, 10! dAEl!AB nc AuBheu IN NE
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

FooD or PLANTS. There is, nutr,
mcnt for them in bard rocks. Soil in
which they grow is essentially nothing
more than pulveri2ed stones, with which
decomposing organized matter is mixed,
By being thus reduced, potash. lime,
phosphates and many other elements in
them are set free. BY exposure to air,
falling min drops, freezing and thawing
alternately. besides other agencies in
nature, those salts ale liberated, and
being dissolved in water are then
absorbed by roots, and vegetation is
thus nourished. The theory Of the
utility Of manurcs is simply supplying
appropriate food TO plants in greater
abundWce than is attainnble by them in
pldccs in which their proper aliment has
been exhausted by continued culture.
Ashes, dccayiug wood, bark, straw,
husks, shoes, bones. leaves, muck. and,
in short, whatever is pcrishable by de.
composition, yields something on which
hungry plants can feed luGuriously.
Therefore save everything OF the kind
for that purpose. Without practical
economy in thht way, there is neither
thrift on n farm or full garnts in
Autumn. That which is coal to-day may
enter into nov relations tomorrow.
Once II was a tree, an animal, palace,
or perhaps floating in the atmosphere.
Matter is never at rest, hut perpetually
assuming new and diversified forms,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

MusKrrs were invented in l4ll.

MusKETs were invented in l4li.
THE origin oivotng by ballot is traced
to the Grecians.
THErecent rains have saved the wheat
crop in Middle Tennessee
OVER 1900 persons are now engaged
in the strikes in New York.
ESGIASD, it is understood, withdnws
from the Treaty compact.
The largest metal statue in the world,
IS situated near the city Of Aroma in
Italy.
No less than 1901 treaties Of peace
have been signed within the last 200
years.
RESPECT to age and kindness to chill
dren, are amoag the tests Of an amiable
disposition.
The spotted fever is prevailing with
unwonted severity in some portions OF
Pennsylvania,
The first eclipse of the moon on record
was observed by the Chaldcans ut Baby
lon. 72l b. c.
r. n..,...,,,, ,,.,....,...;-.. =. d..
III NE Dsiuoeiu,, , SI 2, III p ,oin
I:a, Tnr Gn noa','',''' rN'''''"''o' '"'Na
~" ''' >'''''"oa'
DEcomrIoS Day was generally OBJ
served throughout the United States.
although in many places 1t rained Sc
verely.
lHE Free Trade meeting in New York,
at which VIM. Cullen Bryant presided,
adopted resolutions in favor OF still
"' ,r r t,''oSa',"' ',o,s'n'"''
NJ ollisG i 1'i'es hs'ieu . 'V MA
n''I o' Ei ol l,ir TicI''ol % NJ
i i ", peeAT v,, " Hlru' I0r resi-
Stn', WIN ''cc'lI esi"e'i' i'o''' c'e"
oule'
The utter folly OF poisoningpe for the
Il N, ont 10 ,Lc r,m;Iy l. iIlrstratcj In tLs
rosc of The scyion oi tbc RromSeld 81
Church IN Ro,ton wba dinJ from tbe
cGont a, nm ay,,'r;nont Of ,b;s Lind
Is California new use has been found
for the tules or reed.like vegetation
which grows on the swamp lands 1t IS
S'u ~ ;,i io'u r,v ., oV =" W .";n ~ t,
III" "po, pup ''i'" ~ ''''' ''''''"'' 0
~ -, =, y ,-.-. !.
MINER ~ hkLLoeo' Lhs nrI's'' was "
yorced IRON I's wiie, Celia Logan hel'
i99gg' ~ washington. Sne Is 10 nave
me custody oitneir 9hly child me Pc
tiuon charges aDahuohmeht OF 'he nus
Pand Dy the WlIe more tlan ~ q ~, yelir "go'
Tue case Is one oil ihcompa'ioiI'ty'
TIE boiler Of tho tug Epsilon ex-
ploled in the East River, at New York,
ms she was towing vessel out Of the
dock. The tug Immediately sank, carry
ing down with her several of the crew.
Six lives were lost, aud many persons
wounded, some slightly, some seriously,
r,ro,- !. orrro,,o a, p,orto pr;,o;no
,bat tI,a Sn,ni.S trnons dmring III" an.
gaaomen, Mi, Araromnnto's b,nJ
G;iIcJ twcr,viro mon md r,n,nrcd twn
nf,,, " RIA az" sano 's SM " fnrco aiso
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

SERIOUS ACCIDENT 70 An EouEsTRnN.-
At Dexter Park, Chicago, Charles Ret
tiker, the California Boy, undertook the
feat Of riding on horseback 300 miles in
twelve consecutive hours. The truck
used was the circular one, seyen.eights
of u mile in length. Fresh horses were
used for each round. On the twenty
fifth round the horse bolted the track
and leaped the rail, falling upon its rider,
who, however, not being much hurt, re-
mounted and finished the round. On
the l9Sth round the nce came to u sudden
termination, as the horse again jumped
the fence aud threw his rider with such
force that he was obliged to be taken
from the park in carriage, and he now
lies in very low state, although his
physician has some hopes Of his recovery.
He had made I72! miles in nine hours
and twenty minutes, aud but for the ucci.
dent woIl undoubtedly have finished
the feat.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
HMp ron rnrn. II n Moorish lndy,s

HAND FoR THEM If Moorish lady's
parents are rich, even then she isu strln.
ger to domestic comforts. She is gtner.
ally secluded in corner Of the house,
aud lett catircly to the cure Of II negroes (;
aud rs she grows up her sole aim and de-
light is to become one of the most arrunt
coqneites, aud to plunge into all kinds Of
intrigue. A woman, according TO the
ideas Of all Mussulmhns, is nothing more
nor less than mere toy--a play thing, u
piece Of furniture which every man ought
topossCsi but which has no right to think
or TO act Hence the cause Of her pro-
found ignorance and semi.barbarous
state and yet the Moorish women. pos.
sess wonderful talent for learning. There
is q French institution at Alglers to
which young Moorish girls are admitted.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

a SUBERB PLANr.-A mammoth cen.
fury plant, 40 feet in height, and weigh
ing 81 tons, has been shi 1ped from near
Jacksonville, Fla, to parties in New
York. The plant is on the eve Of bloom.
ing n second time, and is therefore near.
IL 300 years old. Its-leaves extend over
an area, the diameter of which is not less
than Is feet, while the central shaft or
column on which the blooms are to ,p
pear, though only faw weeks old, has
already attained an altitude Of 10 feet.
Il is still growing at.the rate Of six in.
ches a day, and will continue to do so for
about three weeks longer, when all its
upper portion will become clothed with
a magnificent mass Of bell shaped bios.
SONS Of purest white, hanging in dense
clusters, and extending for space Of
not less than four feet apart from the
apex downward.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

II ia often remarked by strangers visiting
our State, that We show larger proportion oil
GOOD horses than any other Safe in the Union;
This, we tell them, Is owing to two principll
reasons in the frst place, We breed from the
very best stock; nnd in the second place, oui
people use SHEIuDAN'a CAVALRY CoSDITioN Pow
DERs, which in our Judgment arc Of inealculabl'
Alvantage. -LCom.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
To Make BOYS Good Farmers.

The American Agricuiirisi says: "In-
ducp them to take IN interest in the
farm. in implements, in stock tell them
all Your plans, your successes and failures;
give them u history Of your own life,
and what you did and how you lived,
when boy but do not harp too much
upon the degenerate character Of the
young men OF the present age, but praise
them when you can and encourage them
to do still better. Let them dress up in
the evening, instead of sitting down IN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

INsEdr INSTINCT, Il correspondent of
a New York paper relates touching in.
stancc-of iuScst instinrtas follows: IL
found u cockrolch struggling in n bowl
of wnter, / took bali peanut shell for
a boat, Iput Inn into i and gave him
two wooden tUothpicks for oars, aud left
him. The next morning / visited him,
aud he put a piece II white cotton thread
on one Of the to5thpicks, and set the
tooihpick up on end rs a signal Of dis.
trcss. He had hair ON the other tooth.
pick, and there the cockroach sat fish
ing. The sight melted me to tears. I
never Ind TO chow leather TO get a soul,
/ was born with one, ltook the cock.
roach out, gave him a spoonful Of cruel,
aud he left. That animal never forgot
that net, and now my house is chuck
full Of coclsroacheS" .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10
bB-RALRoAD BoNDS.--whethcr
you wish to buy or sell, write to CHARLES
W. HAssLER, No. Wall St., New York.


UVTFNLVi w I'f UEV, To- IoTU'
DR. II. V. PIERCE:-For the past six
months l have used your Golden Medi.
cal Discovery IN my practice and in that
time have tested its merits in severe
coughs, both acute aud chronir, in
chropical diseases Of the throat, severe
cases Of bronchitis, general dertnge-
ment Of the system, constipated condi-
ton OF the bowels, and wherever thor.
ough Alternative, or blood purifier, has
been indicted. In all cases hive found
it to net gently yet thoroughly and ef.
fectnnlly in removing the various dis.
eased conditions, and bringing about a
healthy action throughout the system.
Yours fratornally, II. 4. HILL, NJ. D.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

cHlPFED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples,
rng-Worm, Sall.rheum, and other cntaneous
affections, cured, and the skin made soft aud
smooth, by using the JuSiPER Tar Soar made
by CNwEfi., HAZARD 4 Co., New York. II il
more convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble Of the greasy
compounds nov IN uAe.+COn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

Whether fotGsc on man OF beast the Mer.
chants Gargling Oh will he found Ah Invaluable
Lnincnt, aud worthy II use by every resident
10 the land. We know u no proprietary medi.
greater degree than this.-N y Independent,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-10

A WASH FOR THE HEAD. Bnrnett's
KallistOn is cooling, cleansing and re.
ireshmg. 1t is highly recommended al.
ter shaving, softoning' the beard and rem
dcring the skin smooth. 1Com.