davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

The CENTRAL Pacific ~ DANGER.
Colonel Crawford, Chief Engineer, ana
Mr.. James A. PritcherJ, Secretary OF the
Los Angeles e. Independence Railroad
sail tomorrow in the Orizaba for Los
Angeles, TO push forward the work oil
construction. This road is one OF the
most important enterprises ever pro
jected in this State. Senators Jones ana
Stewart are determined to carry II through
at the earliest day possible, not only LOT
the benefit of their mining interests al
Papamint. but also 10 the hope OF enect,
ing a combination by which direct ran
route may be opened through to Ogden
independent Of the Central Pacific. Jay
Gould and Senator Jones have been IN
close consultation, recently on the SUD
iect. and il is more than likely that some
thing may come OF it, as Mr.. Gould IS
particularly anxious to reach the facino
coast without coming over stanford
line. The idea proposed is TO eitenu
the Los Angeles road from Independence
the present projected terminus, through
the southern part Of Nevada striking
Phoebe and other important mining
camps. and tapping the Utah Oenllal
Railroad at or near Beaver, southern
Utah. Mr.. Pritchard says there are vast
coal beds at different points on the pro
jected route which would prove mine
of wealth could they be opened mp and
their treasures brought to market. MT.
Jones will be here in about two weeks
when work on the Los Angeles road Will
be driven forward in earnest.-lS. +.
| Post. IL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

A taste of the briny waves proved to
be rather disagreeable to party of Salt
Lake excursionists. A number embarked
on the lake steamer for the purpose Of
enjoying delightful trip, but the wind
rose, ditto the waves. and the excursion
lists became sea sick, desperate and
dreary, and wished they were anywhere
but on the tempest troubled lake. The
reporter'of the Salt Lake Tribune says
The music fell chill and monotonous,
dancing ceased, the young ladies iwere
awful sorry that they did not stay at
home to help mother clean house.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

The Ohio Republicans seem determ-
ined not to be weighted down with the
incubus Of the third term. The dele
gates to the county conventions are be-
ing instructed to repudiste all such dead
weight rs that. in which they show their
sense and their appreciation of the
temper OF the people.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

In New York the merchants are NOV
ing for reform in collecting the reve-
nues at the Costom-house OF that city.
There is no doubt but an alteration Of
that character has long been needed.
Ever since that Leet business that
branch OF the New York Revenue De-
partment has not appeared TO good adj
ynnlnue
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

Nor DEAD. - A short time ago
stranger was found dead in Petersburg,
Kansas. and at the inquest held ON the
body the jury found THAT the name OF
the deceased is Rev. T. II. McGrath, late
of Virginia City, Nevada" for they
found in the vest pocket OF the dead man
a note addressed to Rev. t. II. McGrath.
Virginia City, Storey county, Nevada.
The vest was sent from here with other
articles 10 the Kansas sufferers. but Mr..
McGrath says he did not go in the vest.
A friend of his in Kansas wrote to him
here informing him that he was dead
and that an inquest had been held upon
his body.-TVir. Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

Some folks are never satisfied, and
among them is native Of Portland. who.
after writing poetry by the yard on
the golden CLINT of the locks Of his
beloved, finds out that they were i'm
ported expressly for her particular use
from Paris. The young man is now
deeply immersed in the study of Ecclesi-
astic or the Preacher. He has lost his
taste for lyrical composition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

NrwsPApER PosTAoE. Steps are being
taken in New York 10 remove the addi-
tional tax upon newspapers caused by
the extra postage. for which the
last Congress is to be thanked.
Among its many misdeeds. IL
to great extent reinstated the Thanking
privilege. and TO show its spite against
the press Of the country, 1T doubled the
postage and passed gag law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

Gorham proposes, first and last, that
his friends shall control the Republican
party. A nomination by the Gorham-
Carr influence, as suggested, is indica-
tive of defeat. This journal wishes to
see good and reliable men nominated by
all parties; for then the affairs of the
State will be sure to be well managed,
no matter which succeeds. 1t is one Of
the strange things, that any considerable
number OF voters can be found who will
support nominees for important offices
who have been palmed upon a conyen-
ton by Gorham and Carr s. F. Call.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

The New CoMERs.-The arrivals for
the past few days of new corners to town
have been unprecedentedly large. Every
stage is loaded down to the guards with
human freight, and it is found some-
times necessary to put on extra coaches.
A large number Of those arriving are
Italians, coming to engage in the coal
burning business. and as soon as they
can purchase an outfit they leave for the
coal camp. no more to be seen in town
until work is suspended by the Winters
snow. The improved condition of all
the mines in the district, and the i'm
mense developments made in the mines
of Ruby Hill, has induced many to seek
employment here; many are coming
from Utah, with the hopes of lettering
their condition, and nearly all succeeded
in obtaining work.-Eureka Sentinel, 90.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

raE pIOCHE DAILY RECORD Is
the Cheapest Inland Paper and
Advertising Medium on the Pacific
Coast. Weekly Subscription, so
Cents. Advertising at correspond
ing Low Rates. The RECORD Cir
culates all over the Pacific Const,
and also I'm the greater portion OF
the chief Atlantic Cities and East
ern states generally.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

The New STATUTES. The book is
substantially bound in calf and contains
325 pages. Among the changes made in
the laws is one which fixes one year in
stead of two years as the period which
entities q complainant to sue for d.
vorce Oh the ground of desertion or fail
ure to provide support. In all cases of
felony, except murder, twenty-four
Jurors instead OF twelve, as was the pre-
vious rule. free from implied bias, must
be selected before a challenge can be
made. In cases OF murder the number
is thirty-six. The challenges are to be
made by each side alternately. Material
alterations have also been made in the
mechanics lien law yirg. Chron., Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

General Custar thinks that il new
treaty is made with the Sioux Chiefs,
that 1t will give him Summers work to
clear the Black Hills OF intruders.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

Monday evening row occurred in
Chinatown, in which one Chinaman was
cut in the arm and his antagonist killed.
The Chinaman who did the killing has
been employed at the Lake House for
sometime as a washerman. and alleges
that the man killed was his cousin. and
that they were both named All Hui
Reno Journal, 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

The Business once Of the PIocHE DAILY
RECORD has been removed to Lynchs bri.
building Lacour street, near Main, where NJ
orders for work will be attended to by "ho'
4. GoRNAS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-23

In San Francisco the name of Ophir is
associated with unpleasant experiences
and damaging "reminiscences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21
LEGAL.

NhASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-state
lyl Of Ohio, County OF Hamilton, ss. Pursu-
ant to the command OF an order for sale from
the Hamilton County Court Of Common Pleas
and to me directed, l will offer at public saie
at the rotunda of the Courthouse in Cincinnati,
on Saturday, September 25th, A. ID. 1875, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All those certain lots of ground in the plat Of
lots laid out by John q. W oods. in the village OF
Pleasant Ridge, in Sec. 80, Columbia township
Hamilton county, Ohio, which plat is duly res,
corded in Plat Book No. l, page 8, Of the records
of said county; being lots numbered one ~,
two (2), three (S), twenty-five (22), twenty
three (as), twensy-foT (al), twenty live (st>
and twenty-six (S6); save and except so much
twenty three (23). .as was sold and conveyed te
Charles G. Hutchins, being an acute angle the
point of which is marked by stone planted in
The west or rear line OF lot numbered twenty
three (23), thence southwardly in straight line
to point in the south or front line OF lot num-
bered one ~, thirty seyen feet east OF the orig
iual southwest corner OF lot numbered one N)e
thence west thirty seven feet to the south
west corner Of lot numbered one ~, thence On
the west line OF lots numbered one ~. twenty
two (s2) and twenty three (2S) to the place or
beginning. Also save and except the part OF l0e
tween the Baptist Church lot and the streetline
marked by the fence as 1t now STANDS, the said
fractional part Of lot numbered twenty six (36}
having been heretofore donated to the BaptiaA
Church Society; together with all the improve
ments thereon.
Valued at "a, s5U. Terms Of sale, cash. To be
sold by order Of the Court Of Common Pleas 0&
Hamilton county In case No. 1888 whereiA
Edward T. Harvey is plaintiff and Christopher
Feucht ct al. are defendants.
j. Il. STEVENSON,
Master Commissioner.
s. e. cor. Fifth and Walnut ST.,
]. p. MURPHY, Atty. Cincinnati, q,
! Cincinnati, Aug. oath, 1876.
= taue4-6tTul
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21
LEGAL.

N1HE Court Of Common Pleas of Hamilton
County, Ohio.-Thomass M. Ward. plaintiff,
vs. Loretta v. Ward, defendant Divorce
The defendant will take hbtice that on the 10th
petition In the Clerks Office of the Hamilton
County Common Pleas Court, in the above case,
charging the defendant with gross neglect Of
duty and Willful absence for more than three
years, and praying for divorce and other prop
er relief. bG:d cause will be for hearing In SIX
weeks from date hereof.
G. W. EARNIST, Atty for Plaintiff
SEpTRMBER 16. 1878, se16-BtTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21
DIED.

X1CORMlCK-Septembe 21st 1875, at 8k
Il. NJ, from injuries received at the late Fourth
peroet hre. James Mccormick, aged % years, 2
months and IL days.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother,
- Sycamore street, on Thursday, 23d inst, at
* A. Nj. Requiem Mass at st. Xaviers Church.
3fiends OF the family invited to attend.
se2l-2t*
SELMAN-septembcr 81, at P. NJ,
Laura f., eldest daughter Of Lewis Il. and
4ayne Hanselman, aged II years, Z months
and . days.
~, Ny darling one, you have left me,
No more on earth pll see
r Those cherished lips, so cold in death,
I Which were 80 dear to me.
I0lie Is sleeping in the arms Of Jesus.
Funeral from the residence of her parents
- W. Front street. w ednesday, September ~
ht2 p. N. Friends are invited to attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21

r EGAL-State of Ohio. Hamilton County
i 4 Common Pleas Court, No. 1886. Magda-
lena Deutsch. plaintiff, vs. Ferdinand Deutsch,
defendant. THE defendant in the above cause
will take notice that the plaintiff has filed a
ing for q divorce and charging him with ex-
treme cruelty, gross neglect Of duty and will
full absence for more than three years last
past. Said defendant will be required to an
swer or demur to said petition on or before the
26th day of October, A. ID. 1875.
MAGDALENA DEUTSCH.
C1NclNN ATT, September IA, 1875.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER, Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Bel4 4-6tIu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21
NORTH
BALTIMORE!

uARYLAND's TEMPERANCE JOURNAL.
he Dpiciest temperance Newspaper OF the
HInesl Every issue brimful Of Spark:
Gng Humor and Brilliant Sayings!
Contains Temperance News from all Soc
Guns Of the United States. original and Choice
6elected Stories, Poetry, ETC., etc.
Monthly only forty cents year specimen
1fsel Address Lafayette stewart,
Altor, 164 Y. M0NU UNENT ST, BALIi-
pQRg, ND. awv-d&wu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21

r EGAL NOTICE.-Julius Altendorf, non-
/ resident Of the State Of Ohio, will take no.
tice that Frank Miller, Of Hamilton county,
Ohio, did, on the Gath day Of March, 1874, file
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas Of
said Julius Altendori, praying for q judgment
against him in the sum Of sS77 II, with inter-
est thereon, on account Of hogs sold and de.
livered to sald Altendorf by said Miller, and
an order Of attachment issued, and +. A.
Worst garnisheed IN said action.
The said Julius Altcndorf 10 notified that he
is REQUIRED to answer said petition on or before
| the 18th day Of November, lSS -
by p. EDWARDS, his Attorney.
Nated Sept. 1ith, 1876. sela-6ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21
THE DAILY STAR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
NO DECEPTION,

h, ThAre Is no deception in DR.. Prices Special
iHfayorings and Cream Baking Powder. His
Sosties Of fayorings hold one half more than
Nkhars sold for the same size, and every flavor
- srue 70 Its name, made from select fruits and
eromatics and cheaper, as it is only necessary
q nee a small quantity to obtain each peculiar
Snvor. natural and delicate. His Celery Fla
vor Is excellent for gravies and meats, his Gin
Tor Flavor for gingerbread, gingersnaps and
Anything In which ginger is used will be found
elegant. Try them, ladies, and we warrant
thai yQp will be pleased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-21
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DECKER BROTHERS, Grand Up
right and Square Pianos, the EsteY
Organs, and "a large assortment OF
variOus other standard makes OF
Pianos and Organs. Purchasers
Will find inducements worthy. OF
their attention.
ID. III. BALDWIN & co.
ja15-1y yTu, THIS
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28
PROCEEDINGS
or THE
Board Of Supervisors,
October Eesgicn-

Der. 18th, 1876.
ata meeting oft.Je Beard 81 sal,ersi
snr- .,f Marie. reanly. Iowa. held at tils
cearf Hessse II, knoxville. pursuant q
Iaw. All the member- present..
The lizard met az IL o'clock. noon. and
proceeded u canvass the vote 81 tie
.senerai elecsion held an Teesday. Oct.
~. Is75. FOR full report ~ SAID can.
va-s ses Tire official abstract Of said vote
on fige in tie Auditor. office.
on motion il,s following preamble and
resolution Was stopped, ts,~rit:
Whereas, David Philips on the 9Th day
~ January. 1859, executed a school Fund
mortgage Oh The NV | ~ section No.
IL. 10 70. range is west, recorded iB
bsp,k ~ page D59j AID whereas the
Same wa- paid ia full - appear FROM
the school fund record Of Marion county
ON the 3Ist day ~ December, 1863, and
Asid mortgage has hot been cancelled on
the record ~ deeds Of Marion county,
aud whereas the said David Philips on
tie ZDth dey 81 December, 1873. execut.
Ell another school fund mortgage on The
following described land, to-wit: Com.
ntencIBx al the s's corner Of sec NO. ID,
to Is. range ls, thence north 40 rods,
thence east 10 rods, thence south lO
rods, thence north Of west with the cen.
ire 81 tie Knoxville road 5gl rods, thence
west 30 rods ~ the place of beginning,
recorded Ia book ], psgs ~; and where
A. tie SAID mortgage WAS paid April IL,
Isb5 as appears from tho school fund
record aud the same has not been can
celied ~ record, therefore,
Kesoivea, by The Board Of Supervisors
81 Marion county. Iowa, that the Audi.
tor los aud he IL hereby instructed 70
cancel said mortgages GA the record oi
deeds ~ aud Tor Marion county.
ON motion tho Board adjourned until
Oct. l5tII, u. ~ O'Clock, A. II.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28
BUY SOON

lfyou want choice lot at a bargain
il cannot he hat few months hence
at such figures as are now offered.
Enquire at Knoxville Wooden Mis-,
Of the proprietor for information, cif-
culars and plats.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28
sgcoHD DAY.

Ocr. 10, 1875.
The Board met pursuant 10 adjourn.
nenL. Members all present. Minutes
oi yesterday read and approved.
The following claims were presented
and allowed and warrants ordered for the
same, 10 wit:
q 81 Marshall for boarding and
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28

election y
J Is Henderson, do 30
w Il Rice peace DlIicsr At election
j /. Mccormack printing for co 33
b II Amos supper for Jury 60
f. w ITOzisT FIR boarding and
lodging prisoner 70 y
w Kink cad for board and caro- OF
blind and sick pauper W
Jacob NJ etz for eOilipS for panpers ~ y
81 T. Tay0ns for g9ods aud med att
on pauper- %
N, ,,,',,efs ~ b
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28
JONES' ADDITION

Lies within about quarter of
n mile of the business portion
OF the city. and Is one of knoxville's
handsomest and most valuable sub
urhs. IL embraces sixteen blocks, of
eight lots each. making a total of l2S
lots, eaeh COX l2O feet
About so of these lots are occupied
by residences and other substantial
improvements, including an extensive
woo.ea Manufacturing Establishment, Flour.
INC Ill, Stare, c.tsar.s, Vineyards, ETC.,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28

guarding prisoner y ~ 90
q h Hart, j T. iUes In state W Null
iek, ei..Iui ~ - allowed 70
L. w trDzler sheriff same Case %
q q Marshall cans do ~
5niiui witness do ~
j l. Miller do DO 50
T. DpugbmAn do do 90
VIM Jackson dD do 81
Allen ~ ,mrlck, clerk do 10
{" Graidiek for stationery fur
Hisiied county IL ~
w III Sbieiu- for boarding aud
guarding prisoners vs. 90
] Mefsuon Tor -srs lees ~ co supt
- sspto ~ 90
~ a IIntst med att on prisoner 20
Jviiil alerauha tor repairing chin
neys - court mousse 20 90
] N Sherman t',f sBr ing subpoeuas %
u flaming J T. teos stne - Ilvxoi -
> Potty cons do 20
1nninas Robinson wit do 81
NJ Crew wit de- 81
J"sapiiins Thompson do 81
II n Bvydstoa Tor reporting eyI-
dencs ~ case III stats vs. Mckay ~ rs
III Seyeneseb Tor printing Tor 20 ~ ~
IA Deipaeiuis care ~ paupsr | 30
- b Hart j 4 less ~ state Va Ed
BaIie, rlaIDn xIU.JO all, 10 90
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28

FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
are soon to be erected In the addition.
Railroad depot, buildings. side tracks,
etc, will occupy portions Of three
blocks mt the northeast corner. No
such desirable lots rs these can be had
In the city at such low figures as those
in Jones' addition. Now il the time
to hny, and Jones Addition is the
place, If you want desirable plat at a
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-28
LIsHED AT THE COUNTY
SEAT On THURSDAY
OF EACH WEEK.

A full synopsis of political
and general news from all
parts of the Union will be
found in each issue, which may
be depended upon as reliable.
Special attention is paid to
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-08

In proportion TO the length OF
apprenticeship to any profession
or art, says the Tribune, is the ulti-
mate height attained by the APP
prentice. Physicians, lawyers and
clergymen of the first class have
an apprenticeship of ten years be-
fore they are ready to enter on the
practice Of their profession. Then
ii takes them the rest of their lives
to grow into the heights Of wealth,
position, fame, and not q few die
without the sight. Leonardo de
Vinci worked nearly forty years
for the reputation and achieve
ment he wrought. Sumner was
not yet a young man when his
noblest laurels were won; nor were
Webster, nor Choate, nor Lincoln,
nor Washington. None of the
lawyers in the Beecher case are
young men. Many a hard-fought
legal battle have they won and
lost; they know all about obscure
ty, and hard times, and climbing
up. There are,shorter ways to a
competence, If that means hand
some salary, than by the profess
siOns. In few years, more or less,
young man can earn handsome
ly as shorthand reporter, or tele-
graph operator, Ii he applies him
self diligently, but when he reach
es certain stage there he comes
to a standstill as regards all prae-
teal purposes. There is not much
intellectual growth demanded in
occupations of this sort. They all
serve very well as stepping stones
to something higher, or to make a
living by, if that is all the object
one has in life. Theapprenticeship
is comparatively short, the reward
limited.
1t is well nigh impossible for one
person to advise another wisely
what particular profession or occu-
patton he or she shall choose. :
Each must decide for himself after
having obtained all the light possi-
BILE to enable him to reach a wise
decision. Having made up his
mind he should look Oh his profess
SIGN or occupation as he would on
his wife--his, until death do them
part-and go to work patiently to
build himself up in the calling he
has chosen. OF course, there are
sacrifices 10 be made, trials to be
endured, labors more abundant to
be gone through, but the resolute
soul counts not its life dear unto
itself in comparison with the course
it is resolved to finish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-08

Edward Pierrepont, the newly
appointed Acknowledgement was
born in New Haven, Conn, in 1917.
He was fitted for college by Noah
Porter, now president OF Yale coll
lege, and was graduated at the lat
ter college in 1897. in the same
class with VIM. Nj. Evarts and
Chief Justice Waite. He was pre-
pared for the bar az the Yale law
school, then in charge OF Judge
Daggett, and was admitted to prac-
tice in 1910 Al that time he re-
moved to columbus, Ohio. Here
he remained five years, when he
removed 10 New York, where he
has lived ever since. He was cleo
ted judge OF the superior court to
succeed The late Chief Justice Oak
ey, and resigned In 1858, after hold
ing the position for three years. =
Judge Piegrepont was an active
supporter of President Lincoln In
1862 he was a member of the mii-
tary and civil commissions. for the
rial of prisonersof the state. He
was counsel for the government In
the Surrait trial. During the war
he was member of the union de-
fence COMMITTEES, and when Presi-
dent Grant came into office he was
appointed United States attorney
for New York, which Office he held
for fifteen months, when he resign
cd. He was member OF the late
New York constitution convention
In which he was on the Judiciary
committee. Early in 1878 he was
profiered the post Of minister to
Russia, and declined the appoints
ment. He was member of the
committee of seventy. The degree
of L. l. ID. was conferred upon him
by Columbia college in 1872 and by
Yale in 1872.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-08

We sometimes hear OF hair a
yard and a half long, and consider
its possessOr exceptionally endow-
ed. But a Buffalo lady boasts Of
hair of still more extraordinary di-
mansions. 1t is yard and three
quarters long. of rich black color,
and Of a thickness proportional to
its length. Such wealth OF hair
must be a possession worth having
and doubtless the lady is an object
Of envy among her richly-endowed
friends. But all treasures have
draw backs, and the care of such a
mass of hair must be weary task.
Those, therefore, who have only a
moderate portion of capillary
wealth, will find a compensation in
the less amounted time required "a
keep it in the best condition. TT
however, the quantity Of ha IL were
a matter OF choice, we will venture
to say that large majority o,
women would take the abundan1
hair and the care II Involves a
quickly as they would accent
wealth and the responsibility that
goes with it.