davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
MISS MADDERN

Those who have seen Miss Madden only
in the pretty little parts she acted before
she undertook this play, can have no ade-
quate IDEA of the power che possesses for
dramatic and passionate expression. Her
GAlice Gardening" is an exposition OF
high womanly virtue and courage that
compels the sincerest admiration. 1t is
not only a study Of character that Is sig
n~iicant and of great value, but 1t ia a dra-
nu.,,U nEuIv VI IDguIaI vHvUUi,Ou~so '.ss
that stirs good impulses, and generally
i'll ~ustTatcs the poetic beauties OF the ideal
woman's nature. Miss Madderr belongs
TO the class Of players who are said TO pos-
sess ~ragnetism. That is only another
way OF saying that her representations
are largely the unconscious product
OF feeling. Che does not set about
her work with calculated precision Of puI-
pose, making it necessary to have every
stick of furniture exactly in the same spot
on all occasions, and herself planted a
gi7en number OF feet or steps from right
first entrance, go to say, before she can
speak 4 speech. Of course it is inevitable,
and proper, thatthe actor music do a CERTAIN
amount OF cold calculating. That ia the
necessary machinery OF the art, but what
gives the great charm TO Miss Maddern's
acting is the seeming absence Of %nnstudied
effect and the constant presence of what
passes for, and within certain limits prob.
ably is, spOutaneity. Her audiences are
always in sympathy with her, and were
volumes to he written in an Effort TO dem
onstrate why that ia SO, it must in the end
resolve itself into tbs simple proposition
that she is touched with that otherwise in
definabie something which the world has
agreed to name geniuS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Brsa a.

The way people are questioning their
grocers about the adulteratiOn OF baking
powders has stirred up that part Of the
mercantile community to taking more care
in their selection OF manufactured articles
The are rapidly awakening TO
the fact that nearly all the cheap brands
and prize goods, as well Is some high
priced brands advertised as Absolutely
Pure" contain either Alum, Lime or
Ammonia, and some Of them all of these
adulterants.
A simple test Of the purity of baking
powder, is to mix in a tin cup two heaping
teaspOonfuls Of the Powder with three
teaspOonfuls of cold water, place it over
fire, stirring constantly, allow it to boil
thoroughly, or, until the gas escapes freely;
then smell; if adulterated the odor of Am
mOnia will be plainly perceived. The
presence of Ammonia in most cases indi-
Gates that Alum is used, as nearly all Alum
OF contains Ammonia. Pure
Baking Powder will not give the faintest
Ammoniscal odor. Baking Powders COM
posed principally Of Starch, Alum and terra
alba, boil into 3 thick dirty paste.
10 is important for housewives TO know
that DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
free from Ammonia, Alum, Lime and all
adulterations whatsoever; also that it is
healthiul and economical; really the most
perfect made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
DEMOCRATIC CANDID ATEs
Selected by the City Convention in BsilaIFC
Inah H,r.nlnn

Selected by the City Convention in BsiiaIFC
Last Evening.
The Democratic City Convention OF
Bellaire, Ohio, met at the City Hall in
that place last evening and selected can
didates for the various municipal Offices.
Harrison Mccormick was selected as
Chairman and f. NJ. lockwood Secretary.
For Mayor three names were presented
S. B. Darrsb, John Flynn and w. S.
Gallsher. The former, receiving eleven OF
the fifteen votes, was declared nominated.
For Marshal, James FOllen was unani-
mously chosen.
For City Solicitor Geo. Woodbridge and
Amos Shepherd were placed in nOmina-
ton, the former being selected. For City
Treasurer, John Watt was selected unani-
mOusly. J. s. Crow, John McGraw, Geo.
Jennings, John Schilling and Geo. w.
YOst were presented as candidates for
School Commissioners, aud Messrs. Crow
and Yost were selected.
For Street Commissioner ,,,John Madden,
John 0'Neil, Joseph Carter and Patrick
Tucker were named, the former being Sc.
lected. For Water Works Trustees, Geo.
Jennings, VIM. Kelly, Albert Neal, James
ConnOrs and Thomas Mccormick were
named, Mr.. COnDOrs being selected. The
following Executive Committee was manned:
First ward, John Alum; Second, ThOs.
Mccormick; Third, Emil Smitd; Fourth,
VIM. Sehramm; Fifth, Baker Meyer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Why He Was DISCHARGED.

Geo. W. Weisgerber, who has been en-
ployed as blacksmith at the City Ga.
Works for several years, received n%oti[ca'
ton several days since FROM S%uperinten
dent Dillon thit his services would be
needed no longer.
whats that for?" asked George.
well; this thing hl5 got to be a politi,
cal machine, and all the Democrats mus
60"
Did l not do my work well?" asked
George.
Certainly; but we cannot keep Demo
Gratis employed, for az | said before the
thing is a political machine"
well, l never was much Of a partisan, u
said George, "but you can bet your boots
| will be hereafter, and don't you forget
it,"
The above conversation may not be ex,
actly IS it occurred, but it contains the
facts, and then the Republicans arc kick,
ing because Postmaster Simpson displaced
an efficient Republican letter carrier.
Verify the r Idical gall is beyond compre,
tension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
SMALL a
Fhs News Of the Day Pontedly fArS-
SrAphed for Hasty Readers

ANE N0NA VI ~
SrAphed for Hasty
IT ia understood that the Brilliant mill
will be boarded mp for an indefinite time.
PROF. JOE KRAMER's orchestra will
play for an entertainment and Dali at
Marietta on April 10.
ALAReE brush fire on the summit OF the
hill between Bridgeport and West wheel
ing, attracted q good deal Of attention IN
the city last evening.
A STILL alarm was sent into the Eighth
ward hose house, Sunday night, caused Dy
a yery slight blaze at the residence OF "m'
Gassoway, on Chapline street.
JAMES Sims, of the La~tenigeReer, has
bfen chosen to represent Wheeling Typo
graphical Union No. 70 at the meeting oil
the International, at Kansas City, IN une.
THE down train over the c. p. road
last niVht stright struck 3 COW between
Rush Run and Brilliant. 1t was bad LOT
the COW, but the train came through all
right.
THOMAS GLENN, of the Sixth ward, fell
over the bridge over Caldwell's run, at
| Wood street, Saturday night, tnmDllng
about fifteen feet. He escaped with eeV-
eral bruises
John H. DEIHL, who will shortly take
m his residence at PIT. Pleasant, will go
into the boat store business at that place.
| Mr.. Delhi, with many others, thinks there
"a a great future for boating on the ka'
nawha.
ron occurred on the steamer Bachelor
living at the wharf, last evening, IN Whlco
awhile man named Gates was siusSeo
pretty badly with some weapon IN th'
hands ofa colored deck.hand. The police
lookei for the colOred chap, but did no
succeed in finding him.
ANUsIBER of riyermen left the city oyel
the b. & O, yesterday afternoon, for BIS
marck, Dakota, where they 90 to steam
boat during the spring and summer
months. Some Of them celebrated incl
departure by lOokingintO the flowing bowl
and they almost missed the train.
ALTrrLE chap named George BIeyiui
fell of his fathers wagon on Seventeenth
street, yesterday aftereOOn, struck II
the gutter on his head. He was picked NJ
and taken to a house, where he renamed
unconscious for nearly an hour, n 1t wa
feared that his neck was broken, but IL
revived and came around all right with
very sore head aud neck.
As APRIL first comes on Sunday thu
year. people should generally observe
Monday as moving day." because ifsom'
want to move on one day and others ON an
other. it will have the effect OF gettini
things badly mixed. Many housewives
too, have a superstition that it is bad lucl
for one family 10 move in until the other J
ont. Maybe the Mayor could be induced
TO issue a proclamation, setting aside Mon
day, April ,, as general moving day.
MRS. l.. NJ. BARRY, member of tn
General Executive Board X. Of l. and al
eloquent and entertaining speaker, ad
dressed q large audience of ladies anC
gentlemen on the grand principles upot
which the knights of Labor Is founded
The lecture is very interesting, and wa
listened to with the closest attention
Mrs. Barry will be in this vicinity 10
four or i've days, and will look into tn
interests of the working women and girls
her mission being to better their condition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
ASSAULT.
THE THOROUGH MANNER IN WHICH AN
OHIOAN WAS SLUGGBD.I
Dave Fosisr, Of Rnasills, Ties Up q Stone
N a Handkerchief, and Beats Thomas
Kyns Over the Head.

About twelve o'clock last Saturday
night a d~isgraceful and most cowardly as
sault was perpetrated by Dave Foster, OF
.Etnaville, upon Thomas Kyne, of Martin's
Ferry.
Foster and Kyne are the two men who
some time since came from the Ohio side
to the Island to settle a dispute as to which
was the better man. 10 that encounter the
matter was not very definitely settled;
neither man receiving any very severe pun
ishment. Foster has a bad reputation as q
t~reacherous man, and is considered a dang
erous enemy by those who know him. On
Saturday night, both Foster and Kyne
attended a public ball in Bridgeport.
Both of them drank pretty freely,
but Kype kept himself pretty
straight. At twelve O'Clock, Kyne
started home alone, Foster
and several companions having gone before.
About a square from the ball kyne noticed
someone standing in the dark recess oil 3
doorway OH Bank street. He did not tnrn
off the pavement, and just as he passed ne
was struck in the head with some missile.
The blow stunned him and he fell to the
pavement, but got up quickly and saw that
his assailaut was Dave Foster. Foster con-
tinued the assault and got Kyne to the
ground again, when Bob Ulrich and Elmer
Grover rushed mp and both kicked him on
the bridge of the nose. By this time the
police arrived and took Kyne and Foster
to the station, where it was found that
Kype had been struck with a stone, en-
cased in a handkerchief, so as to serve as
an improptu slung shot. His hat was cut
in three places, and a cut two inches IN
lergth extended along the side OF his head,
inst above ard back of the ear. Both eyes
were blackened By the kick and his nose
aud forehead badly bruised n cut, ana
as the blood streamed from his wounds he
preserted q horrible sight. kyue Will
bring a charge of assault with intent TO
kill against Foster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20

A big audience witnessed the opening OF
Jennie Calel's engagement at the Grand
Opera House last night, and all who saw
the performance are unanimous in theil
praise of both the company and play.
Little Mufets' was given in q very salts
factory manner. Miss Jennie Calef in the
title role made a good impression, her
singing and dancing being particularly
good. Miss Lillian Calef as "Belle Prin,
gls'' and ''Filletta" imperSOnated the
characters well. Mr.. Harry T. Leonard,
who will be remembered as being the
stock comedian formerly ut the Academy
of Music in the days of Charley Howard
is with the company doing the parts OF
"Mollie Mahoney" and Dina" and OF
course does them true to nature. Mr.. 7.
J. Meagan As Harry Noon also deserves
special mention. Tonight the 'Ameri.
can Princess" will be given by the same
company. Seats are on sale at Sheib's
music store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
POINTS ON
Moyemsnts OF oiuTens and the Corning
and Going OF Strangers.

MoVemants OF CluBens and the Corning
and Going OF Strangers.
A. X. Knox, of st. Clairsville, was in
town yesterday,
G. W. Kotzebue, Of Rsvenswood, was az
the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Jennie Calef and her company are
quartered at the Howell.
Col. Robert McEldOwney, of Wetzel,
was at the Mcclure, yesterday.
Mr.. Alex. Talent, Of Columbus, is a
guest at the residence of Mr.. r A Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. ]. A. Sage, of Columbus, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. ]. b. COlv!g, OF
Main street.
Miss Cora COyle, of Empire, o is the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Flading,
of the East End.
Miss Sara Hare, Of Steubenvllle, o, lie
visiting her cousins, the Misses Hare, OF
Twelfth street.
A. W. Murray and wife, of Blooming.
ton, Ills, and Mrs. A. Mckee, Of Wichita,
Kansas, are ut the Howell.
Miss Elsie Smith, of Charleston, W. Va I,
will arrive in the city this week to visit
Mrs. T. C. Moffet and the Misses McCabe.
Mrs. Mabis, who has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Little for some time,
returned to her home in st. Joseph, Mo-,
Monday evening.
Ex-senator B. II. Oxley passed through
the city yesterday or his way to PaTkers'
l--- -4Lz-I NLn ,,aoNinr SO tlta narnn-
cratic State Executive Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. f F. Satterield left over
Springs, where they will remain some time
for the benefit of Mrs. SItterfeld's health,
Rev. NJ. F. Dryden leaves this morning
to attend the Prohibition League meeting
at Parkersburg to-day. Other ministers
and lay delegates will leave on the same
train.
Rev. J.. d. Frum, pastor Of the Washing
ton Baptist church, Pennington, W. Va ,
was in the city yesterday, the guest Of
friends. Rev. Frum was on his way home
from Washington, Pa.
The current issue of the New York MIR
rOr says of Madame f. d'Auria: Madame
D'Auria, better known as Susie Garfield,
ofthis city, made q marked success recent
~ st Toronto as the soprano in Sir Michael
CCsta's o~ratoriO of Eli. Her husband has
been appointed conductor of the Harmony
Club Of Toronto, which iatends to intro
duce grand opera Cor the first time to that
city"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brilles, last evening,
celebrated their silver wedding, the TWEEN
ty-frh anniversary of their marriage, at
their residence ca Chapline street. The
affair was quite elegant, and Vas partici-
patsd in by many cf our Hebrew society
people, as we'll as a number from abroad,
among whom we're Nr. NJ. Brilles and
wife and P. and l.. Ascheim, of Pittsbnrg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brilles were the recipients of
a number of handsome presents IN count
less congratulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED,
The Democrats Of Clay District In Good
Fighting Shape.

The Democrats of Clay District In Good
Fighting shape.
A second meeting of the Democrats Of
CLAW District was held last evening in Ger
mania Hall, to complete the organization o.
a club in that district. Among those
present we're, Vim. L. Hearn, John K
McCourtney, DR.. Geo. Baird, Robert Simp-
son, A. ]. Cecil, John Quigg, j. W,
Hunter, D. E. Staluaker, F. P. Jepsonr
J. NJ. Ewing, D.. R. Brooks, j. ii,
Ewing, Hugh Harrison, John Hall, B. A
Galligan, Thomas O'Brien, DR.. Thomas
Lunsiord, George MathisOn, NJ. NJ. En-
B. RCsenhain, Geo. wickham. Henry
Stamm, Frank Stamm, DIR. A. F. stifel
james Seally, while several other prOmi
neut Democrats were present as OF
lockers.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman O'Brien, and after the minutes
of the previous meeting had been read
and approved, the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization reported e constitution,
which was adopted 9s read with the excep-
ton OF Article l, which provided that the
club be called the Clay District Demo
cratic Club. Mr.. McCourtney moved to
amend the article, by making it read, the
Samuel J. Randall club Of Clay District.
This raised a great deal of discussion, and
an hour at least was occupied in debating
the question, speeches being made by a
number OF prominent gentlemen pro and
con. Theamehdment was finally adopted.
The following officers We're then elected:
President-M. Emsheimer.
Vice President-C. +. Brandfass.
SeCretary-W. Nee. Miller.
Trsasurer-JOhn II. Hall.
The officers constitute the Committee on
Finance. This committee was instructed
10 consult with the County Executive Com
mittee and ascertain if arrangements could
be made whereby the meetings Of the club
can be held at the Capitol rink.
The meeting nights of the club were set
for the second Thursday Of each month
unit after the National Democratic Con
yention in st. Louis, when the campaign
opens in earnest. The meeting then adj
iourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
sa5 Found on Main Street.

Yesterday A. Perry, Bsllaire, O., pur.
chased six cans of tea for which he paid
S. to the Globe Tea Company, 1l31 Main
street, and found s35 in gold 10 one cau,
and in another a gents solid gold hunting
ease jeweled Elgin watch, stem wind and
set. Charles Walters, hardware dealer,
Bellaire, O., got a genuine diamond stud,
ordered by mail, in his can of tes. Miss
Annie Fischer, seamstress, Island, got a
geduine diamond ruby and sapphire lace
pin. Hundreds Of purchasers do the same
every day. Every Can sold by this COM
pany contains something besides the tea,
such as genuine diamond, ruby, sapphire
and pearl jewelry, in solid gold settings,
also ladies' and gents solid gold watches.
Remember the number, 1871 Main street,
Wheeling, w. Va. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
MIR. Norton's Failure.

The many friends OF Mr.. F. 8. Norton,
formerly of this city, will regret to hear OF
his failure in the hotel business at Canton,
O. A telegram says: F.. S. Norton, pro-
prietor of the Herford Hotel, made an
assignment Saturday to Attorney Austin
Lynch. The liabilities are estimated at
SIC, 600; assets, made up Of a four-years'
lease Of the hotel, furniture and other prop
erty, about $22, 600. A sale of the property
BjttP&m adb5 BE 'f Fin BY u tas G assigut tt%" M H.
Norton attributes his loss TO the attempt
to run & irst-class hotel at s. per day rates,
which he wa compelled to do on account
of opposition. He says at - 80 per day
he could have cleared $4,000 TO $4,000
per year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
State WarrantI Issued.

For a long time back the people living
on Eofr street, in the neighbOrhoOd OF
Eighteenth, have complained of the houses
Of ill.fame with which that locality
abouuds. Last evening warrants were
sworn out before Justice Gillespy for Nell
lie Martin and Jennie Reynolds, charging
them under the State law with keeping
houses of ill.fams. The Martin woman
gave the bond of $500 required, but up to
a late hour Reynolds had failed to do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20

On Thursday evening the celebrated
actor Newton Beers will commence a three,
nights engagement at the Grand Opera
House in his excellent spectacular drama
Lost in London" presented by q first
class company of acknowle1g.d artists. The
New York Journal says: The Grand Opera
House opened its season last night with
Mr.. Newton Beers in the now we'll known
~meiOdISms, Lost in London" TIE Incl
dents of the play are ell excessively ex.
citing, and as a Iule are wsll played.
There was quite an ambitious attempt
made in the matter Of ballet, and it re-
eiged much applause. Mr.. Beers has got
tbs sort of play and performs it with the
vigor that will undoubtedly INSURE it CON
tinued popularity. Seats are now ON sale
at Sheib's music store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Transfers OF Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate
we're left for record at Clerk Hooks Office,
yesterday:
Deed made March 10. 1888, by Ann
Evans, of BenwoOd, TO william II. GILES
pie, of Sistersville, for lot No. 10, 10 square
No. IL, in the plat laid ont by Sprigg and
Rilchie. Consideration, So, 100.
Deed made March II, 1888, by Charles
RAIDER, Jr., and wife, to Hannah Foster,
for the north &c feet Of the west half Of the
west half of lot No. 122, on the south side
of Seventeenth street. Consideration,
81, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Centennial Celel ration.

The landing of the pioneers at the mouth
of the MuskiGgum, on the 7th of April,
1888, has its parallel only in the landing Of
the pilgrims at Plymouth, in 1920, and
great preparations are being made to cele,
brate the occasion in an appropriate man.
ner at Marietta, Ohio. The Hon. George
T. Hoar, u. s. Senator from Massachu.
setts, will deliver an Grafton, and repre-,
sensations from the American Historical
Association, State historical societies and
other organizations will also be present.
For the above occasion the Baltimore
and Ohio r r. Co. will sell excursion tick,
cts to Marietta, o, snd return at single
fare for the round trip, from all stations
between BepwoOd, Mcrgantown, Grafton
and ParkersbuTg, on April 9th and 7tb,
good to return to April 9th, inclusive.
T. g Com aella dry ponda the cheaneat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
gs~ Sdr.rtissu,ats.
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
10
Save or Invest Monev

Persoas desiring 10 buy. build or in,,n.
property will find ii TO their interest to tai poIs
In The hssle Bniisin: association; shaoes sIs
of the share loaned 10 borrowers. spbsr1srsStuhl
received on Tre'day evenings at the Ecarcn.
Building As ociation, and on Saturday eveni,l
at the .f.ins insurance Office, No. ISIS N.,s.,
street, or by any OF the ioiloxipg psnoss
Thomas Prince. y. g, Morgan, VIM RssipN
n. j Finley, n. Schulz. Thomas Koter cc
Flaccus, H. =. folie, Louis Hartong. GsoS
Otto. George w. Lemmen, J Z Hafes MT
Schmidt Robert Pekari, John Corcorsp h.
John L. Dlckey, W. J. Belllr ger, ". III. Inv
VIM. T. Otto, H. +. Behrens, Jr, NJ. |, In,
VIM. Goring, N, A. Chew, NJ. J. Ovens. v i
Quinn, I. b: pooolas, + {. flaoeus, I.mIW
sr.. A. F.. Ulrlch, l. I. Busbey, and ". j. n
Cowden. mrsb -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
THE PLUMKD g
Elect the Marching Officers for the Coming
Campaign, Last Night.

Elect the Marching Officers for the Coming
Campaign, Last Night.
Quite IN important meeting of the
Planned Knights was held last evening at
their hall, oyer The Lincoln Club looms,
which vas largely attended. President
L. S. Allison called the meeting to order,
after which the minutes Of the last meet
ing we're read and approved. After some
minor LusiGeSs had been transacted, the
club elected tho following marching OFF,
cers: Captain, VIM. B. Fisher; First Lieu
tenant, Newt. Lynch; Second Lietenant,
Dave Dinger; Third Lieutenant, John
List; Orderly Sergeant, Austin Beach;
Second Sergeant, Irwin Singleton;
Third Sergeant, A Z. Lynch; Fourth Ser
geaut, ii. Shamrock; Fifth Sergeant, Harry
Fink. The m citing then went into the
discussion Of uniforms, and a commit
lee was appointed TO l0ak after the sams.
The regulation buttOn-badge Of the Eepub-
lican League Of the United States wss
adopted, and will be worn on the lapel of
each Knights coat. After some further
business was transacted the club adjourned
to meet on the first Monday evening in
April,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Another Check.

The State Immigration Association yes
terday received from the County Court OF
Monopgalia county q check for $50, in
payment Of the subscription on behalf OF
the county in aid of the wo:k undertaken
by the Association.
Col. J. l. McClain, of Putnam, writes to
the Development Association that on &C
count OF severe illness in his family he was
not able TO be present at the Convention,
but he wants to see the good work go ahead.
He backed mp his statement by enclosing
O check for 81 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-20
Their Business Booming.

Probably 30 d thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Logan Il Co. q
drug store as their giving away to their
customers of so many free bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact that il
always cures and never disappoints.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large size 81.
Every hottie warranted.