davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

DIR. e. G. LUKS' German Soothing Remedy
"A perfect harmless and very effective Syrup, of
pleasant taste, for all painful affections OF Infants
and children proceeding and accompanying the
process of dentitiOn. Do not let your darlings
suffer but procure bottle at once For sale by
all druggists, Price, 25cts May 25, 'S0, 1y.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

"a A small but reckless boy from
town is visiting out in the country, and
has climbed on the back of an unbroken
colt.
What ails him, Ben ?" he calls
from his unstable seat on the back of the
animal, which is walking around on its
hands, +" what makes him stoop up so ?"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29

GERMAN ANTEBILIOUS POWDER
is radical cure for Sick and Dull Headace.
Blliousness, Habitual Constipation Piles, Palpi.
Plmples, Dingy Skin, Drowsiness, &C. It is mild
purgative and adapted to the most delicate con.
stitutions. For sale by all druggists. Price so cts
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-29
Professional Cards.

ToHN CALVIN WALLIS, Attorney at-Law,
81 and District Attorney.
New Bloomfield, Perry Cor Pa
Ra- ONCE over Mortmers new store. All legal
uslness promptly and carefully transacted.
May 4, 1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
PERSEVERANCE, and patience are

PERSEVERANCE, and patience are
goeat things. A great many of
the people of the United States
were very much exercised as to
why Weaver should put In his
whole time in Maine trying to de-
feat Plaisted, tho Fusion nominee
for Governor, and should after
wards apply himself in Indiana to
the success Of the Republican
ticket. Mysterious things become
simple when the calcium light Of
truth 10 shed upon them. Weaver,
for nearly all the years Of his po-
litical life, has been a Federal Of
ncs.holder. That Is one thing, but
more remains behind. Weaver, 1t
now turns out, is a cousin German
of Garfield's. Blood is thicker
than water, and what heretofore
has seemed strange to the average
politician is made as light as day.
The alpha and omega of Weaver's
candidacy lies in the fact that, once
q Federal offlce-holder, Office ia
dear to his heart. While he con-
sents to masquerade as o Green
back candidate for President, he is
simply plunged into the political
cauldron, up to his elbows, to elect
his kinsman to the Presidency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
Various Causes.

Advancing years, care sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines 1t to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIooR will
restore faded or gray, Light or red hair to
a rich brown or deep black, as may be
desired. 1t soitens and cleanses the
scalp, giving 1t healthy action. 1t re-
moves and cures dandruR and humors.
By its use falling hair is checked, and a
new growth will be produced In all cases
where the follicies are not destroyed or
the glands decayed. Its effects are beau
TRULY shown on brashy, weak, or silky
hair, on which q few applications will
produce the gloss and freshness Of youthY
Harmless and sure In its operation. 1t is
as dressing, and is espe-
cially valued for the soft lustre and rich.
ness OF tone 1t imparts. Itcontains neith-
er oil nor dye. and Will not soil or color
white cambria; yet 1t lasts long ON the
hair, and keeps 1t fresh and vigorous.
Fox HAxE II ALL DEALERS,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

The political prophet who places
Wallace Leach third in the Con.
gressional race will, after the cleo
tion, have an opportunity, and .
very we'll earned one, to retire as q
lightning calculator. The advices
which reach US from every quarter
indicate that Mr.. Leach is rum
ming unusually we'll. Col. Godfrey,
II he proves to have any signii.
canoe in the campaign, will sim.
ply contribute to increase Pa
checo's chances. A perception of
this fact will largely influence the
votes of thinking people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

THE New York Herald says,
with.an elaboration Of nearly two
editorial columns, that every gen.
uine friend of Grants 10 surprised
and mortified at the malignant
garrulity he displayed with regard
to Hancock. The Great Repudl.
atsd has indeed made a fool OF him.
self, . thing he IL in danger Of re-
peating very often if tho American
people shall continue to be patient
and long-sufering, and to give
him audience.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
To 1.-The People Of Southern Cali
fornia.

For the last few months there
have been constant inquiries from
many parties wishing to buy pianos
and organs. People naturally wish
to see the instruments before they
buy. For this reason our Mr..
Girard Is now in Los Angeles with
a very large stock Of pianos which
he exhibits at the Pavilion during
the Fair. We are manufacturing
our own upright pianos, which we
warrant to stand the extreme heat
Of Southern California. These pi-
amos took the gold medal at the State
Fair, and we can sell tn em at least
$3.50 lower than you can buy of
agents who have to make a profit.
BY paying $40 down and $40 per
month you can get a piano. Those
who cannot visit the Fair can write
to Mr.. F. r. Girard, Los Angeles,
for ten days only. The reputation
of our house, we trust, Is a suffi.
cient guarantee for honorable deal
ing. SHERMAN, HYDE & Co.,
San Francisco,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
EAST e r ri.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 19th.-In q
recent interview Secretary Sher-
man spoke Of the Southern Ku-
Klux severely and mentioned
Wade Hampton's name in connec.
ton with them. To this Hampton
took exceptions and asked an ex.
PLANTATION. Sherman rather begged
the question, whereupon Hampton
wrote q caustio letter on Sherman
and yesterday sent him a chal-
lenge. Sherman received the chal-
lenge and said he'd shortly an
swer 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

pfolono0 lOk Interfering Will tuo
State elections. The whole super
structure Of the United States cleo
tion laws is based upon the Con.
gressIonal elections. In the Con-
stitution of the United States it 10
explicitly declared that the qualiff.
cations for voters for Presidential
electors shall be those which are
exacted by the several States in
elections for the moro numerous
branch of the State Legislature,
and no other. In Ohio and Indiana
this provision will apply with the
force of . mandate, and with no
confusing issues. No Deputy
United States Marshal has a shad-
ow of law for sticking In his nose
IN November. Thus, with the i'm
ported bullies withdrawn, and the
myriads OF United States Marshals
paralyzed, the conditions OF the
November elections in those States
Is wonderfully changed.
Above and beyond all these con-
siderations lies the fact that no
Democrat has ever claimed that
the local nominees Of his party
have anything like the strength of
Hancock. The hero of Gettysburg
was nominated on account of his
personal strength. Loyalty to
country, gallantry, conspicuous
public service, q record without a
blsmish discoverable by the ut.
most malignity of political ami
mostly; exceptional purity and
manliness;-all these things have
Significance and weight in politics,
or tho American people have sadly
retrograded and degeneratsd.
They have weight, more partiou-
larly, in Psnnsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi-
ana. The Ohio idea is thrust for
ward very obtrusively in this Pres.
idential campaign. The Amer
lean people are sick OF
the Ohio statesmen " God
save the mark. The Ohio idea Of
statesmanship is mediocrity run
down at the heels. tits a slipshod
craftsmanship, most offensive to
manly men. We are not without
hope that Pennsylvania, for years
preyed upon by the Cameron ring,
q vulgar and corrupt personnel,
will antagonize the Ohio
IDEA, and bring forward the
Pennsylvania ideal, as imper'
sonated in the gallant and
spotless Hancock-Hancock, whose
gallantry repslled the hosts CT Lee
from both the political and the
commercial capitals of Pennsyl-
vania.
But, surrendsring Pennsylvania
New York, which has cast bel
electoral votes for every Demo
cratic nominee for President since
1860, is tho pivotal State. Greeley
was no Democratic nominee in thu
true sense. With that single break
New York has been solid for thu
Democracy since 1850. She cas-
her electoral votes for Mcclellan
for Seymour, for Tilden. Demo
! Gratis will excuee her lsches in TIT
Greeley campaign. AS goes New
York so Will 60 New Jersey ant
Connecticut, and, we think, Cali
fornia, Nevada and perhaps Ore
gon and Colorado. The Republi
cans are to-day reposing in FoopI
Paradise. Let it be the Office o
Callfornians to assist in the wofu
disillusion. Garfield himself hal
said that New York is the pivota
State and she will prove herself so
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

Another large consignment of
HOlbrook & Ludlow's fine ladies'
shoes, French kid and pebble goat,
of all styles; also, a large consign-
ment Of Lilley, Bracket & Co.'S
fine shoes for men. This work Is
we'll known to every one as being
of the best style and finest quality.
Remember the place, A. s. McDoD.
AIDS, 34Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
Grand Enoampln ems 4. o. .. E.
ElscssOm Of Omce

ElscssOn Of Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19th.-The
Grand Encampment, I. o. o. F.,of
California, met In annual session at
10 o'clock A. NJ. to-day, with
large attendance. The reports OF
officers were read. The report OF
M. w. Grand Patriarch says: The
Encampments, with = few excep.
tions, are in sound financial stand.
ing, have good courage and are
prepared to meet all just obllga.
lions. This afternoon the election
Of officers for the ensuing year took
place, resulting as follows: w. II.
Galloway, NJ. w. Grand Patriarch;
r. 8. Robbins. M. E. Grand High
Priest; G. B. KimbalI, r. W.Grand
Senior Warden; NJ. B. Lyon, r. w.
Grand Scribe; John Hanson, r. w.
Grand Treasurer; E. II. Black, r.
w. Grand Junior Warden; G. H.
Randall, r. w. Grand Representa-
tive; Louis Sober, H. 8. Winn and
J. b. Leamap, Trustees.
rho Wheat Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10TH
Wheat quiet and easy; No. $1.47}
@sl. so; No. 2 $1.42a@l.45.
View kaiiSoaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ms Fort Bowie.
TUCSON, Oct. 19th.-The 8. P. r.
r. opened q station two miles from
Shakespeare yesterday and named
it Lordsburgh, in honor OF DR.. G..
H. Lord, of this city. The first reg
ular train for the new station was
sent out yesterday.
Considerable feeling is being
manifested by the settlers at Fort
Bowie on account of the Secretary
of War granting special permit
to Hancock & Tevis and associates
to work mines ON the Fort Bowie
Military Reservation, when the
same privil eye ksc been denied to
old settlers. Hancock and Tevis are
from Tsxas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

The Republicans having tri.
umphed In Indiana by unexam.
pied corruption, have put the De
znocracy upon their manhood. Not
only that, but the members Of the
third party, who have been mainly
recruited from the Democracy, now
realize the game of "sell-out" OF
which they are expected to DO the
Instruments and the victims. We
were In danger Of being lost
through over confidence, but
forewarned is forearmsd. This has
been the case 10 California,
and, doubtless, the rest Of
the Union is even more re-
sponsive to the situation. The
Republican party was only saved,
momentarily, from humiliation,
by tho result in Maine. Appalled,
and terrified by that revelation Of
their slender hold upon the voters,
they went down into their money
bags for the last dollar. Every
corporation which had been en-.
riched by Republican complais.
ance, including banks, railways
and protected industries; every
aristocratic bondholder, whose liv-
cried servants were Haunted in the
eyes Of the impoverished masses.
made last supreme effort. In
Ohio gangs Of negroes from Ken.
lucky were employed a. repeaters.
Trained DULLES from New York
and Philadelphia were dispatched,
in myriads, to Ohio and Indiana.
The New York contingent was
headed by the notorious The Allen,
known as the early familiar
and pupil of the famous Bill Poole.
It 10 to the credit Of this Republi.
can champion, who has q good deal
Of native manliness about him,
that he stated, when he started for
Indiana, that he had hoped that he
had performed the last duty Of the
kind, but that he had found him.
self mistaken. There are subtle
gradations in tho characters of this
kind Of politician, and The Allen,
though obedient to the demand of
his political superlors. was recall.
citrant. Money and violence ae-
complished partial victory for the
Republican party in Indiana, and
Ohio, Of course, was conceded to
the Republicans. 30 that there was
really no necessity for the shame
less excesses which were commit
ted In Cincinnati and at other
points, merely to swell the Repub.
loan plurality of that State.
And, after all, what has been
gaineds The people are repealed
and disgusted at such an indecent
oSfuggie 10 retain power. Inc re.
action has already set in, and it is
certain 10 be emphatic and over.
Whslmlng. The trained bullies
dlspA tchsd from New York and
Philadelphia will be needed vt
homo In November. Not one Of
them can be spared.
The cases Of Indiana and Ohio
are both peculiar. The Congress
uIonal elections In both those Com.
take place In October,
unlike the mass OF the States. It
was these Congressional elections
which gave the United States Mar |
halls and Deputy MAMMALS their |
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

WHEN the Hayes party reached
Modesto, We learn from . citizen Of
Los Angelica who Wa on the train.
the PrssIdsntlaI passengers were
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union ph.Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
TO THE LADIES

OF Los Angeles and Vicinty:-I have just received a
large and varied assortment of the latest styles of Mil
linery and Millinery Goods which offer for sale at the
Millinery Parlors No. rs Spring street. and at the store,
No.. 70, Immediately opposite. The patronage of the
public is respectfully solicited.
o5H MRS. NJ PRAESENT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

AFTERNOON sTREErs-A p. n.
N Belle. TX b, 8 a; Imperial. $50 b: 50 a;
Union, Is b, i5Na: Mexican. 81 b. 81 a;
Ophir. ~ b. SX q; hxche-
quer, i.s5 q; Utah, 81 81: Crown Point,
100 b; Andes, IL 6; Con Virginia, 8 b: Best
d Belcher, 9T b; Sierra Nevada, I0h b,
lON o; Gould 4 Curry, 8 90 q; Chollar, 280
b, 2.e5 =; Bullion, .2.lo b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

courtsously received. However,
from the large crowd which was In
attendance, the cheers for Hancock
were universal and enthusiastic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20
rho Wheat Mafke

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10TH
Wheat quiet and easy; No. $1.47f
@S1.50; No. 2 $1.42a@1.45.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-20

Heinzeman & Ellis are receiving
fresh drugs every week. Their
stock is the largest in Southern
California. Call and see them.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Forfeitrd Lands.


The Comptroller General has sent
to the various County Apditora and
Treasurers circular, stating that
"upon an inquiry made by The Audit
or of Colleton County as to the con
structiou OF The Acts ofsAssembly 'to
extand the time for the redemption Of
forfeited lands approved December
2s, 1879, and February 49, 1880,
being respectively Nos. 629, 207, the
following endorsement was made !:
"The intenLion ofstlIe aLegisiature
was no doubt TO extend the time Of
redemption TO 3ist October. r'Fhe
words used in the Act raise a doubt
whether the purpose was accomp ish-
ed:' This office is inclined to construe
the Act literally and accept the ,eyi-
dent intention" Upon inquiry at
the Comptroller Generals office we
ascertained, 'that,ttie 5slfoGlsrawas in.
tended to relate only to those
lands that we're forfeited prior to Feb
uary, l88O.-ColumJia Register. '''r'
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Shocking Murders.

Two negro men ia the employ Of
Mr. Hugh Workman, Of Laurens
County, named Dorsey Greer and
Prince Greer, Brothers, were found
in Little River near Mrs. 50 J b. 1 Leon
ards plantation on the edgo of Tau.
rens Co., last Saturday, byHtheir ia.
ther, who 4Tas Fishing They had
been missing since Tuesday night.
Que had Two bullet. holes in the
breast and back, .and, the other one
ball in the right breast near the heart.
sskach one had d rock @eig Ching ab6ut
so lbs tied to.tlie sbody.I One was
floating on the top of the water, and
tue other almost covered with sand al
the bottom Of the river. The verdiet
,ofstLe coroner's jury. gas tIipf they
came to their death by gun,iashot
wounds fired by } tho hands of Some
party or parties to that jury, - un-
known. H''''o 'o'itt ''@ "Ri3 si la
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
The Loss 5 Of a Wife.

In comparison with the loss Of a
wife, all other ibereavements are ,trl:
fling. The wife che who fills go
large space in the domestic heaven
she who is busted, SO unweariediy, for
the precious ones around her; bitter,
bitter is the tear taat falls upon her
cold clay! You stand beside her
coffin and think of the past. It seems
an amber-colored pathway, where the
sun shone upon beautiful flowers, or
the stars hung glittering overhead.
Fain would the soul slinger there. No
thorns are remembered above that
sweet clay, save ttiose yoaaf iiiart. hunt. may
unwillingly haye planted. Her no.
BILE, tender heart lies open to your in
most sight. You think OF her now as
all gentleness, all beauty, all purity.
But she is dead The dear head
that laid upon your bosom rests in
the still darkness, upon pillow of
clay. The hands that have admins
tered so untilingly, are folded, white
and cold, beneath the gloomy portals.
The heart whose every beat, measur,
ed an eeteruitW of love, lies under
your feet. The flowers she bent over
with smiless bend. nov above her with
--Ei
tears, shaking The dew FROM their pes
tails, that. the, yerdure around her may
be kept green and Beautiful There
is no white arm over your shoulder !:
no speaking facello look up into the
eye of. Love; no. trembling lips to
murmur, 80, tits !soesad.'A IThereSis
SO strange a Stiffness in every room, ;!
No light footstepF passing around.
No smile TO greet YOU at nigatfall.
And the old clock ticksaands stfikes,
and strikes and ticks--is was such
music when she could hear it! Now i'll
seems to knelk6nbs the, houfs4ilrough
which you watched the shadows of
death gathering upon her sweet face.
And every day the clock, repeats the
old story. Many another tale it tell.
eth ,oo--of joys past, hfof. sorrows
shared, OF beautiful wo,ds and deeds
that are registered above. You feel :!
0, how often do you feel that the
grave cannot keep her, s%y,E
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
Abraham Lincoln ou Gen. Hancock.

b
Mr.. James A. NcDougol, a -promi.
nent Republican Of Baltimore is re-
eponsiblc for the statement that Abra.
ham Lincoln said TO Baltomore del
egation that lie regurtied Gen. Han
cock as the ablcst soldier, in the
Northern army. One OF the. visitors
rather demurred, saying that Han
cock was "rash," whereupon Lincoln
replied: YVES, so some Of the older
Generals have said to me, and have
said to them that have watched Gen.
Hancock's iEoudi1ct very carefully,
and have found that when he goes
into action he achieves his purpose
and comes Out with smaller, list OF
casualties than any OF them. Bold
he is: but not rash. I tell you gen
tlemen, that if his life and strength
are spared, l believe that Gen. Han
cock is destined to be one of the most
distinguished men Of the age. sgWhy,
when Igo down 10 theA morning 5tto
open my maitland ]. rise att, o'clock
Il do it in fear and trembling, lest
may hearsthat !IIsncock hss,beeh kil-
led or wounded.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
r. "a. SaWyer.a- giiami pr

VA aid xis SsSiI ;fSsTa .SSI,ssy. -,., Il
! Here rs another case, that talmos
makes one lose faith in; human nature
In 1874 there graduated from "a ar.
yard University young man Of won
derful promise. He was s.22 years ole
and the world opened bright and pro,
missing before him. Hewas, J, believe
for time a teacher in'Harvard, and
subsequently, he founded avery sue;
cessfuI school acin Massachusetts.
Some time afterwards lie, went South
as principal of State normal schooi.
The war coming on he was driven
from the State and came aNorth. AT
the clese af The vel, be went back to
the, Southern State as collector of in
ternal revenue. When the State wis
reconstructed., lie was elected TO the
United States Senate, ,and served with
distinction! for six years. He was
chairman Of the committee on educa-
tion and labor and a member of tue
appropriations and other important
committees, He1 was q very strong
ana pleasing speak EaGd Stood, yeFy
high, among his colleagues. After lis
termsexpired he was appointed assis-
'tant secretary OF The treasury and was
at times acting secretary. 1t, was
here that he fell. He was cou:ted
and aattered and used Wine, cards
'ants%~omen did their part to occom-
plish his fall. There were some very
crooked transactions while lie was in
office, and some way or other the assist
an. secretary lost his Office and land
ed in Jail. He was speedily got out
however, but:he became wretchedly
poor and got-to borrowing fifty cent
pieces of his old friends. 1t was
pitiful sight to see him about and
know W at lie had been. Finally
somebody had HIM appointed 'toa
twelve hundred dollar cierkship (lle.
wrote. beiiutit'Gi hand and it. Was
though lit that he might pick up and
recover; bnt he didn't. He had got
aspassion for gambling, and whenever
he could obtain a1y motley lie sought
the tiger and of course lost it, and
soon he lost his little cierkship. l
understand he now borrows'a dollar
or two whenever.he can and goes in
TO the lowest places and plays until
it is gone. If lie has no money,
which is nearly always tile case, ,hhe
will, sit where the game is going Oh
and keep the score for the low wretch
es that infcst the dives he visits. Tie
once had a charming family Of boys
and girls, but the Lord only knows
where they are now. If there is any
thing stranger or more reyolting than
this in fiction 1 have never come
across it.-H.ladelphia Times.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
No Chanqe.


''slt would seem that The love, of the
Republican iparty forathe negro lis ,n9t
altogether of the earth earthly. l"Sun,.
set Cox bas sintervieWaa anegro who,
wentIto,hell In q dream. lido ysl 70
"Was there any Democrats tliere?aF
,..,. ."Xas, right smart sprinklini." 5.'s'"
"Any Republicans" 1s.,1s,ns.,. %
y E'Hello war full obium."' .ti Al4oI IL
A"What were they doing?ri aJir "a,
n23s'Holdln' de niggahs 'twixt dem and
i de fffe," lsIlS i'ri& 1s'sdoH nan 50
pal ''BRc 1LI0sl hltOto9 llii !, lItlI u.
|GIo ,aull0aRD hiun4 a. eJIgr 7i3,gi
+, "a rS Senkkee ks 81 game ,r9nyp}inggg down 70 o
Pierjust,,assa steameriI wgs stating.
IheJboat fmoyedtoff some -four or fpe
yards and he took d jump, and, com.
ing down o. On Che" back ofhiS'head = On
fdeck, he lay stunned for two. or, three
I minutes. When he came TO the boa,
! had gone the best part Of a quarter Of
\ 'la,mile, ahd,' raising his head, 2 and
Hooking tothe shore the yankee said
1"Great, JelhopsnEphat, whst wll!st a jqmp = !" . :,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03
A young man 4 10 DdUuques sTowa

A young maa 4 10 Ddbuquey sTowa.
has become partially, derapged over, a
mustacle which refuses TO sprout
He was formerly happy. and good
tempersda'oHe is now morose, de,
spondent,, and melancholy. One day
he visited prominent drug store. and
purchased oil the different hair res g.
toratives' tolbe had. After compile
ting the ronnds .he'earried the bottles
to his room and put them aside for
future use,y When he left The, room
his sis,er'f found lover alhahdiedb6ot-
ties inthe bed,ticbzandeallhwe war
ranted to cause hair to grow On 'the
smoothess skin. lar'i -. n tlaqug'9 =,