davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Tombstone Talk.
Tombstone Record J


 It is reported that the Head Center mill will start to-day.
 An excellent quality of ore is now be- ing taken out of the Arizona Queen, by MT. Ward Priest
 Dr. Goodfellow's little daughter con- tinues to improve, and may be considered out of danger.
 The San Francisco Chronicle IS auth ority for the statement that Judge Hurd on Friday last granted A. Fortlouis a divorce from his wife, on the ground oi the lstter's adultery.
 From & letter received by a party ID Ton bstone last evening, it IS learned that Doc Holiday shot and killed 8 man in Leadville on Friday last. The Rec. ord's informant thinks the man killed was Johnny Tyler. there having beer bad blood between the two for some time past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
The Difference.

We understand that Morgan R. Wise promised the people of PheDix that If they would elect him to Congress he would procure an appropriation to fence in at least ten acres of Phenix' bright summer sunshines for winter use.- Prescott Miner.
 That's what he promised PhenIx. In Tucson the appropriation was to be made for forty acres of winters frost to deluge the city with during the summer rnnntha
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Land Frauds.

The Land Agent in New Mexico in- forms the General Land Commissioner that of the entries in that Territory, 90 Der cent are fraudulent, and the Con- missioner has made table showing S27 fraudulent entries in that Territory, and 100000 acres illegally fenced. Referring to the practice of large com panies making fraudulent entries on lands illegally fenced, Major Mckenzie, of the land office said: "Ihese entries are made along a stream that runs through the land. The cattlemen will employ men to herd their stock and then will give $50 or S10O to each one to make an entry for 160 acres. When he has secured his patent IL IS under stood that he must transfer 1t to the party who advanced the money. Many of the cattle dealers will not employ men unles. they will agree to make en- tries. A common fraud in New Mexlco, Arizona, California, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Utah and Nevada Is practlced by means of the desert lsud act. That act provides that in selecting GAO acres of desert land twenty-five cents per acre shall be paid down and that the persons entering the land shall be allowed three years in which to pay the remainder Instead of taking desert land the prac- tice is to take the very best land. The narties held 1t and get the uso of 1t for three years for comparatively nothing and for as much longer us the title IS ID dispute"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Railroad Changes.

General E. E. Hewitt, of Los Angeles, in addition to his other duties ca assist ant superintendent of the Los Angeles division, has been appointed superinten- dent of the Colorado division, from Mo- have to the Needles, vice c. B. Seymour, resigned.
 GeDeral J. A. Muir (his rank is ad. vanced with his promotion) has had his jurisdiction extended over the Rio Grande division-from Deming to El Paso. vice James Campbell, resigned.
 Major c. B. Seymour is now division superintendent of the El Paso division vice James Campbell. resigned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Army Changes.

Captain W. \. Tisdall. First Infantry, Captain P. D. Vroom, Third Cavalry, Captain Fl. W. Lawton, Fourth Cavalry, will proceed without delay to the Pre- sidio of San Francisco, Cal, for duty in connection with board for the inspec- tion of horses for the Third and Fourth Cavalry.
 Captain F. E. Pierce, First Infantry, having completed his duties in cOnnec- ton with the contest for places on the Department Team, will return to his proper statiOn-Fort Mojave.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Weekly Mining Report.
QUIJoroA, Aug. 23, 1884.

QO4JoIoA, Aug 70, Iocf- l. WATERMAN, Esq, SECRETARY PEERLESS MINING COMPANY.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. ] DEAR SIR:-There Is no material change in any of the drifts or tunnels, since last report.
 Peerless Tunnel No. l, is m two hum drad and fifty-two (252) feet. face show ing some quartz, giving low assays, and indicates of being in close proximity of the vein.
 North drift, running on the vein, in Crocker Tunnel No. |. is in fifteen Q5) feet. and still continues to look well. South drift in wiuze, on first level, is in fOrty-six i4GD fee'.
 south drift from winze, second level, one hundred and twenty Q2U) feet deep, IS in seven @ feet.
 Preparations have been made durlug the past week to start new work at vari- ous points, which will be given in next report. Yours trdly,
 W. H. SMITH. Supt.
 Per STEVENS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

The best medical authorities acknowl- edge the great value of Ayers Cathartic Pills, and frequently prescribe their use with the utmost confidence, well know ing that they are the most effectual rem edy ever devised for diseases caused by Arrangements of the stomach liver and hovrals
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

On account of the continued. large sales of Damiana Bitters 1 find it neces- sary to have an agency at Tucson. No tice is hereby given that Messrs. Hll- ginger x Patterson have this day been appointed agents of the celebrated and we'll known Damiana Bitters for Pima county and vicinity. LEWIS HEss,
 Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, No.
 r. Montgomery ave. San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

WHAT the stock interests of Arlzona need saws the Stockmsn is law similar to that now in force in New Mexico, to prevent the importation of diseased cat tle into that Territory. According to Clark Churchill, attorney general of the Territory. if our stock interests were Threatened with the introduction or a malignant epidemic or coDtaglon, our only relief would lie m the slow ana teJ;ous processes of the courts; and, as sverybody knows, before relief could be obtained in that manner, blow mignt be sustaiued from which 1t would take vaars to recover. We thInk the New Mevieo law covers the case completely, and if can be brought into efectiSe o,,e,ation m n few hours notice when sre- danger is threatened. When the Stock of the country IS entirely free trorn endemic or contagious diseases, ,b. law is imperative, but 1t can be put in fnII force at any time by proeiama- t,on of .he governor. Another session oF onr Territorial Legislature should moi be allowed to pass without acton in this important matter. It IS SUD ;sct in which all our stockmen are y;tsIIy interested. and they should make ", 1rc,snized effort to have the New Wayieo law, or one embracing its best features, passed at the ensuing legis- lative session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Rich Strike in inc Tweed Mines.
Enterprise.


 We learn from MT. G. N. Finch, who came down from DU1leyville this week
 that very rich strike has been made ir the Tweed, or San Carlos group. The strike was made at a point where one was least expected The company was having a tunnel driven into hill above a spring with a view of striking the head of the latter and increasing the volume of water. When in a considerable dis tance the tunnel entered e body of ua- tive copper. When MT. Finch was at the mine, Saturday, the tunnel had penetrated this ore body a dis tance of six feet and wGs still all in ore. Mir. Finch went into the tunnel and saw the ore for himself, so he knows 1t is there. The sides, floor. top and breast of the tunnel are q solid mass of ore, consequently 1t IS not known how large the body Is. We have a specimen of the rock, and 1t will go at least 70 per cent in copper, and We think 1t will assay well iu silver. The strike insures the success of the San Carlos group as it will raise the average of the vast amount of lower grade ore already uncovered on the different claims comprising the San Carlos group Professor Douglas Las gone east 10 push matters and NIT. Tweed has com menced to haul to the mines the large accumulation Of company freight n Ow IyIng at PicachO. The boom long ex- pocted at the San Carlos camp may ar- rive soon and Pinal county will get the major portion of the business and benefit resulting from 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Uard.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretisns of youth, nervous ~eskness. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send resipe that VII , cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE: Ihls gresl Ie" =,
 edy was discovered by a misslopals a1 South America Send selt,sddressea envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. iShAn' Al Station ID, New York. ly-lo-eod-o-N-f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

~ "A. Tf7-Es' GUIDE Is is-
 .S@&-A eseI March and Sept, each Ey A year: 2l6 pages, Sl xll4 Ea A inches, with over 3,3OO EA--ZH iilustrations-a whole pie
 n ture gallery. GiTes whole sale prices direct Co consumers on all goods for personal or family Use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you Use, cat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books con t.in information gleaued from the mar k,tsof a.. world. We will mail a copy Erect any aIIr,ss upon receipt of the n .--e-I cents. Let us hear from you.
 reCtlIiv,
 F-s. TCCrEPV WARD 2 co. --J F-l-.s Eg1aac. Chtcazss ILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.

Copper Queen mine, Casa Grande dis trict, July 10th, J B Mardis and c \ Sayre.
 Flux mine, Casa Grande district, Aug ust 2, CN Sayre, J B Mardis.
 Silver Bullion mill site, Qui!Otos dis trict, August 9, l. Sternberger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

Do you wish a beautiful cOmPle1lonr Then use Ayers Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purifies the blood, and thereby re- ',oves blotches and pimples from the skin. making it smooth and cleAr' an' ~iv;nc if q bright and healthy appear auce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
DR.ALLEN'S
PRINArF nI.rENsAHN.

PRIVATE DESPENSAIE.
 % Aearny strcei:. san Franetsee, Cal. ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND
 SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NERV-
 OUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST D,E. ALLEN, AS IS WELL KNOWN, Is A LJ regular sraIIatgd Physician, educated at EuwdlIu College aCi University of Michigan. h' .- ,.'lItei l.lttli.', aIii I7 esHioNI- edcas. :u he tho most expert surgeon m his spe- cIaltg On tlo facInc cosst.
 Young Men And MIDDIt-NGED MN. who ara suffering from Che effects Of Youthful iudiscretlOns or Ezc.a-cs iu Gatu-or years. NERVOUS and PHYsI- CAL DEBILI-f, l'JTurESCY, Losr MANHOOD. confusion of ideas, dull eyes. aversion to soci- ety, de5peL-clcy, pl.4plds on the face. loss of ncul. P. .reluci'l e- ..iLau.s, etc, i.euleh- ter, that hy l ublnation of vegetable reme- dles ot grrut curative power, the Doctor has so ar.ansel Lls treatment that It will not only at- flrd Immediate rellef bat permanent cure.
 sI1 EOSPEgAL EXPERIENCE. Having beau surgeon tu cHHr-,c vf two leading hospitals. enables m' co treat all private trou- blos vliL t1-g i!sI r '-lt5 ] wish it distinctly uri'-s-..i tl.t iu ra- clam Co perform iu1- uUa IbiGle- ur t1 lave mlrIculous or supeTuat- UrIi power. ( gi..rl uliy tp lF a skIllful and slcces-isl tH......u q. surgeon, THOROUGHLY
 u1-EEsi- OF HAS
 aIl --r.. .irr .I u. Niii -lrsiye my honest 0Ill.au O. l...r con. f. .-t N1 experimenting, I-..IHr- .r .r .Hr...- r..H CluEU ltatlOu Iu Of- Eca rc H- ..- Ers and stgictlg private. lI.rlss I...-H#r rl examination, iu- cl -.lI..- ,.. r".. r.r.rU.c1uicll guHlysls ot grine and ..-v.... -'. t-hro hours 2 to dAily Go evenings s.la-. -a A o1lg. Gull on
 nE. ALIEN.
 -i -ea-Ir .-.f- 0or hlaUcisco. Cei- P.S-l tls. . -- r-rrL- CU1lpOCND, th, r,- suit of many .gf H. si",!ai practice anu aari failed Of s1-e =s il ...' c-sls oi Losr MANHo9D. PII.rtIo .t. z-r lyl--tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
DR. SPINNEY,
No IT kearny street. san FraucISce. Cal.
 Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.

Treats all Chronic and special Diseases. YOUNG MEN XxfHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE W effects of youthful follies or Inahscretion- will dO Neu tO avail themselves of thIs. the greatest boon ever land at the altar or suffering humanity. Dr. SPINNEI will guarantee Co iOr- felt $5CO foi every case of Seminal Weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails tD cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the ago of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent eVao latione of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight sInartinR or burning sensation and a weakening of the system m a manner the patient cannot Hc- count for. On examining the urinary depOsits a rOpy sediment will often be found, and some times small particles of albumsu wlll appear, or the color wiil be of thin mIikish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who dle ot this diLlculty. ignorant of the cause. which is the seconi stage of seminal weakness. Dr. x. Vl!I guarantee a perfect cure iu all such cases, and healthy res- tOration of the CenitO-urinery orl-tns.
 Office Hours-IO Co { and Co g. S1nc ays. froin 10 to II a. m Consultation free. Thorough e1- animation and advice, S5.
 Call or address
 nR SpINNEE d CO. dkw-tf No. II Kearny str eet. San Francesca. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
aRnuGn ON rooIHACHE 2

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Faceache. Ask for Rough on TOothache." l5 6 2jc. f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
FIFE PRESENTER.

If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes di- rect to weak spots. f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
o,cu p.INr PLASTER.

Porous and strengthening, improved, ,ba hest for backsche. pains in chest or eide, rheumatism. neuralgia. 70 cts Druggists or mall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
NIIiHI sMEATs

Headache, fever, chills. malerin. dys- pepsia, cured by Wells Health Re newer-' Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
THE HOPE OF THE NATION.

Children slow in development. puny, scrawny and delicate, use "Welrs Health Remover"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
.RouGU ON PAIN"

Cures collie, cramps, disrrhea; exter- nally for aches, pains, sprsins, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 5Qcents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity, don't fail to try Wells Health Preseryer."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

The question now pu-zhng tne PvUns PW;.e mlpd is, on which street VIII MT "4'0 bnild that custom houses
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
-RoTGH ON ITCH. {"

Rough on Itch" cures humors, erup- tions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblaIns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Brands of J c Waterman, A Schuster 4 Co. and Geo W Williams.
 w Dalton and l. CarrillO, to MOw Sing X Go, north half of lots 23, 9 and half of lot 26, sec II, T IA $, R 13 E, 6 years; $450 per year. Lease.
 Land claim. 16O acres, miles north of Nogales, August 2l, by D A Saun- ders. .,
 Land claim, 160 acres, 2 miles north of Nogales, August 26, by Mark Eze- kiels.
 Articles of incorporation of the Edin- burgh Mining Co. to operate Tn QulIo- toa mining district; capital stock SIO,OO0,OOO; shares Sl00 each. Otto Baur. Gllmo Voss, Jas H Crossnan. Fl Sayre and Thos T Atkinson, ,incorpor- ators.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

EO8 5ALE-AT THE CITIZEN OFFICE II sn.- paper pads of different sizes. very handy for merchants. professional msn-syerybOdyi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
DEEDS

Vde Espinosa and Santiago Espi- nosa to Alex Mckay, tract of land in Santa Cruz valley, one mile south of Church plaza, known as La Isls; SiOO.
 H B Murray, NJ l. Moran and c II Beckwith to J D Power and c II Light, Peacook mine Ouijotoas; Sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

TUT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAZE OR WHISPERS changeu m stsurIv t0 o GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap- ulicafi0n of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt or Sis
 Orlc6, A Murray Street. New ! orS. mrs E7AHUAL nE USEFUL aEeElPIS fhks-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining ia Postofiice ct Tncson, Arizona. August 9. ls.i:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-30

2Gi Aearny street. san Franelsco. Gal, ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND
 SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC, NElN-
 OCS AND SPECIAL DISEASkS. ElE ~ C-l C DEHIAl ICT
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

Cows that give large quantity Of milk
will require a corresponding amount of
food no matter what the brecd. jersey.
Ayrshire, Shorthorn or Dutch. The best
results will be secured from food given in
condition to be easily digested. For in
stance. hay is considered gopl feed for eat
tie, and when the farmer SAYS, They have
all the good hay they can tat, il is taken
as an indication that his catt.e should be in
good condition. But with the mich COW
the difficulty il that though she may eat.
She cannot digest sufficient hay or any
coarse fod,i to furnish the equivalent for
large product Of milk More concentra-
ted and digeStible food is needed. a. well
as good variety, Ia prevent cloying the
appetite. The most successful feeders for
large product limit the fodder ration To
that amount which will sufficiently distend
the stomach 10 promote go,d action Of that
organ and make up the balance with food
rich and more rapidly digested
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
There's Poison In the CUP.

Cyrus. when youth, being at the court
of his grandfather, Astyages, undertook
one day to lie the eupbearer at table. 1t
was the duty of this officer to taste the
liquor before ii was presented to the king.
Cyrus. without performing this ceremony.
delivered the cup in very graceful manner
70 bis grandfather. The king reminded
him of his omission. NO, replied Cyrus,
Il was afraid Ia taste. because | apprc-
hended there was poison in the liquor; TO-,
not long since, at an entertainment which
you gave. | observed that the lords of your
court. after drinking of it. became noisy.
qusrrelsome. and frantic. Even you. sir,
seemed 10 have forgotten that YOU were a
king. -Xtaophoa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
Terrible Effects Of Brink.

William J. Lansing. well known lawyer,
of Cohoes. rushed into the station-house in
that city Wednesday night and requested to
be locked up. He was suffering from
delirium tremens. While in the recorder
court lac picked up sample block of granite
which had been left for inspection by the
aldermen, and before any one could interfere
he struck himself two terrible blows on the
head and fell unconscious. His removal To
the station-house was ordered, and when
he recovered consciousness he was taken in
that direction by two officers. On the way
there he broke away from the officers and
dssl ed his head against AN iron fence and
was again rendered senseless He was
then shackled bend and foot and taken To
hospital.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

An old account bs.ok il our possession,
kept by a farmer residing near Woods
town, long since dead. shows the following
prices ofl4bor and produce prevailing about
1924 in this neighb ,rhcod. There are
charges for
I days work blowing. s2.oo
days work rsking and binding oats. $50
days work moving s2t
! days work grading wheat. rs
days work reaping. 1871
What would some of our harvest hands
say TO the above prices?
For digging a well an account stands A.
follows:
By digging a well and walling it. IA
feet and inches. at the rate of
81 and quarter cents per foot, -
BY tending on the windlass one day
and a half at the rate Of e2t
cents Per day. -
By board. 4 days, at the rate of p
cents per day. -
Potatoes were - cents per bushel. corn,
| 81: rye. II; wheat s1.10: butter, u to Is
| cents pound: pork. ) cents: mutton to
81 cents: wood. 500 to 300 per cord;
appleiack. 30 cent, a gallon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

There is no doubt that if the corn crop is
to he pushed forward. it must receive that
care necessary TO assist il to mature before
the frost comes upon it. One of the diff
culties Is u give it good start when il is
young Many adopt the plan of manuring
in the hill. forgetting that corn is a gross
feeder and runs its roots over l large sur
face Of ground. To keep com in a grow
ing condition il should not only receive a
liberal application of stable manure wher-
ever possible. but the fertilizer used should
be applied frequently instead of at the time
of preparing the soil. Not that it is To be
implied that heavy expense must b. in
CURED to give the crop successive applica-
tions of fertilizers. but To 10 divide the
amount required a. To use onc-thirl spread
broadcast at time Of planting. one-third
when the corn is two feet high. and tho ne
manning third at the time the corn il in
tassel. The object is 10 keep the roots al
ways supplied with available food as a wet
season often carries of the soluble matter,
before the corn is ready 10 I'LL ont 1t is
the most critical period with corn when the
secd is maturing or filling, and it is then
that the roots should have the appropriate
matter within reach. for the nourishment
of the crop. A little fertilizer when the
corn is in tassel, gives it new life, and the
increase in the yield pays well for the extra
care.
What fertilizers TO use depends upon the
soil If the land has been well manured.
mixture Of 200 pounds superphosphate, 30
pounds sulpilate ofammonia and 100 pounds
potash (kainit) is very good, but the most
important matter is to keep the crop well
cultivated allowing no grass and weeds 10
occupy the ground, and the constant stir
ring OF the soil is also very beneficial. -
Turf E;eh and EdrU
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
C0IOrfug Butter,

Good green food. grasses, etc, in their
season, will supply good color 10 butter
if it be not neutralized in the process after
the milking, and when green fodder cannot
he had, fair supply of roots should be
fed and of these our experience warrants
recommendation of the yellow carrot as
pr, f;rable to any other i. general feeding
1t imparts no disagreeable flavor or odor
supplies i'll color all that is desirable and
adds to the quality of the butter. Ii serves
also if fed reasonably during winter and
early spring, TO keep the stock in better
condition. Corn meal should also be fed
in limited quantity daily to cows in milk
and there is perhaps no other kind of food
which is superior in supplying the best
qualities To cream and butter, and there
should never he short supply on hand the
year through for general f., ding purposes
-Hianfsotd Fa,1aef.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

New FASHIONS and Ideas la Arranging
the Hair

The way the hair i doue up Row does
not make our business = very prosperous
one. was the remark OF the proprietor of
: large hair store 10 the New York Jesr-
Eal. You Sc. lac continued If yea
zee anything. h0w xomen have come down
from the immense ehignon to the little
Grecian coil or fluffy knob On the top Of her
head uf cuarse, between you and me. il
looks a great deal better the way it Is now.
if il were not for the arrangement Of the
front hair in some cases. | do not be-
heye IN a woman wearing hair straight
back from her forehead unless II i natural
IN curly. and little rings Of hair viii creep
out about the temples. 1t softens a WON
ans face to have the hair loose about it.
For young people there i nothing like
the bang" continued the hairdres.er, a. he
lovingly smooshed few golden-brown hair
-puffs. But there are bangs and hangs. 4
GID with iow forehead should wear 3
slight bang one just on the temples is oft
entines most becoming while girl with =
high forehead can stand bang cut back 70
the crown Of her head. \ pretty way IN
vogue now Is 10 have the front hair cut
short. wear it curly. the back Of the hair
put in coil al the back Of the neck. 4
s,rt Of French twist. with coil on the top
u the head Is also fashionable and very be-
coming To some faces. No ornaments ART
worn III the hair now by young people. not
even a ruee or rhinestone pin.
About older ladies? Well. some of
them will not learn taste. They want Ia
wear tl,e style Of ten years ago or they
want to dress like young people. Now, for
Lady over thirty. think soft loose coil
at the back Of the head. with pompadour
OF waves either side Of parting. Is very
becoming. In any e4Se the hair should not
be drawn tightly away from the forehead
or ears. A. II gives an old look Ia the face.