davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14

9ea 70 have him appointed imme.
Uia'ely II Mr.. Smith will accept.
GOOD LOTS in South Brook
iand a small distance from Ecking
ton, and 1st station on the Metro.
podltan K. r. Price 1915 to S4OO.
slo cash $40 per month, no inter.
est. For sale by owner.
NJ. q. Oliver, 1915 14th ST.. n. W.
June ID, mo.
The little son of Mr.. Odum 9l5
llth street northwest was badly
bitten by ia bull dog on last Mon
day. While the little fellow was
making bis way to his fathers
place OF business a cold man threw
he dog out of his wagon on some
ooys and seizing the son of Mr..
Odum, threw him down in the
street and bit him in several places.
The little fellow was unconscious
when he was carried to DR.. Cissell
Drug Store.
The carpenters have cemmenc.
ed work on the First
bsptlst church in Rosslynn, Va.
OF which Geo. Cole is pastor,
which has been standing for
about two months,
They do not expect to
stop the building any more until
finished. The Rev. Coles, object
Is 10 finish the church before cold
weather, SO that the weather will
not lnterfear with the plastering.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
"NOT IN OUR CIRCLE"

Some time ago very prominent
official appointed an orphan and
widowed daughter of a grand army
man, who died several months ago,
but it seems an if this appointment
did not rest very well on the stom
ach of a bright completed gentle>
man who runs bank in this city
and the lady being dark, but very
refined and cultured and from a
good family. The bank official and
Office holder remarked, the idea OF
appointing her, "she is not in our
circle" The fact of the matter is,
the ladies color did not suit the
taste of this half white Negro who
has been passing as Negro and
who was appointed on the strength
of being identified with the Negro
race. This lady is the daughter OF
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
SATURDAY, June IA 1890
Locals.

WAyTED:-At this Office two or
three good collectors
Ifyou want first class job work
done call at the BEE office.
WAyrED:-A lady clerk for
law Office, address in Own hand
writing Box c, BEE office.
Rev. C. Il. Phillip will occupy
bis pulpit tomorrow at the Metro
poljtan &. NJ. Z. church,
There was a citizens mass meet
ing held Thursday night at the
2nd Baptist church.
Rev. L 7, PerSOll of Ala, is in
town on business. Rev PerSOll has
grown large.
Mr.. Valentine of Nebraska, was
selected Sergeant at Arms of the
Senate bY the caucus this week.
Mr.. L. w. PulieS has moved into
his new residence 1893 10th ST.,
-
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
PERSONALS.

Hon. John s. Durham, associate edi-
tor of the Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia,
Pa, and United States Onsul TO San
Domingo, was in the city last week the
guest of Mr.. Robert FL. Terrell.
Hon, j. c. Asbury and K. NJ. Smith,
Esq, OF Hampton, Va, were in the city
this week. Mr.. Smith left for a trip in
the East and Mr.. Asbury left Tor his
home.
Hon. II. P. Che ,tham of North Caro-
lima, arrived in the city from his lone
on Monday.
Rev. VIM. Gray, solicitor for the Laws
Seminrry is in Richmond. Va, in the
interest of the Seminary. The malicious
and cowardly report circulated about
Rev. Gray, to the effect that he LETT to
take part in the unYeiling of the Lee
Monument, Pmlnated from his enemies
and Irresponsible parties. Rev. Gray is
too honorable man to do any thing
to the detrIm' n uf !,.> peopI
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
TOO TRUE.
A TIMELY LETTER FROM Mr..
TQMPKINS.

IQMPhlNS.
Editor Post: Look on this pie
ture: About two years ago Sen.
atOr CullOm's colOred cOachman
was exercising his horses when
they became unmanageable, and
before the man could stop them
they ran into Mr., Paul, principal of
the High School who was riding
a bicycle, and inflicted upon him
injuries from which he afterwards
died. The cOachman was arrest
ed, and at the cOrODers's inquest
was charged with having caused
the death of Mr.. Paul by careless
and reckless driving. He was COM
mitted to Jail to await the action
of the grand jury, who, within
q very short time after the occur
renee, indicted him for manslaugh-
ter. The bicycle club of which
Mr.. Paul was a member held a
meeting and resolved that no effort
should be spared to secure evI-
dence to convict this man of the
offence with he was charged. The
newspapers were IN full sympathy
with the bicycle club. They con-
demned fast driving, and were so
severe In their denunciation of this
man that at one time it was feared
he would be lynched. In due
time he was tried, and, as was a
foregone conclusion, convicted.
Thanks to the strong sense of JUS
tice that has characterized the rul-
ing and decisions of Judge Mont
gOmery, the man was given a light
sentence. At this another howl
and more talk of IynchiDg, forum
ately for all parties concerned it
ended in a short howl.
NOW LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.
Saturday night Henry Powell
colored labOrer, was
uui tly aud peaceably passing
Il rough Hardwood avenue on biz
way to Soldiers Home to visit his
wife, when John DOlan a gate
keeper at the home, having been
annoyed by the barking Of dogs,
got out of bed aud fired shot
from a As calibre Colts revolver
at what it is said he supposed to
be a dog, but which proved to be
the unfortunate Powell. DOlan's
shot struck Powell in the neck and
it is thought killed him instantly.
1t appears that the man DOlan
was near sighted and at the dis
tance he was from the moving Oh
ie ct, could not tell whether it was
a man or a dog, but recklessly fired
his revolver in the hope of hitting
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14

NJ. E. church met at Pisgah church
Thursday night and took excep
tons to the paragraph in the BEE
relative TO the Trustees.
Mr.. Edgar Furbush, having
passed successful examination in
Virginia Was admitted to the bal
10 practice law in that State. Much
success to bin.
Hon. j. G. Asbury, common
Tealth'S attorney Of Virginia, was
at the Capitol Monday with Re.
cOrder Bruce on important bus
mess.
John Wesley Church Excursion
goes June 10th 1890 to Ceilings
wood Beach. Round trip tickets soc
the new Mary Washington will
make three trips one at $3.50 a. H.,
OHe at l:30 aud one at 8 80 p, 10.
Col. w. A. Pledger of Georgia,
editor of the Atlanta News ar.
tTed In the city last week. He
laS been appointed special timber
agent, He received his commission
aud lnStrUctisnS this week.
The christening of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. HeweS e months old daughter
viii take place at the Israel q. Nj.
l. church Sunday June 18th, at IL
OCOck a. N. Lieut.. w. S. Gray,
viii stand godfather.
On and after this date the BEE
@n be obtained at the following
Prices; sL50 per year, S1.00 for 6
uonthS SOC, for 8 months all in
'u'ance aud zoe per month.
=. Two good printers are wanted
T :. InlS Office and one apprentice.
nog ,Uung ladies' will be given an Op
bRU'!:unIty to learn the printing
asiueSS Gr% % If they desire. Call any
"ue before ten a. m.
il Ine Grand Rally at the 3rd Bap-
snoa r, cLuIch last Sunday was quite a
ens nC0eSS The sermons were able
GoI well delivered and the tinan-
rras., r,a, result was $762,15. Great
Sc6u, Su'l Is due to the clubs, Sabbath
nroaoI' nUJlS' members, choir and the
spcao aouerS Of the day for this grand
V;rn;' H. NJ. Smith of Hampton,
ranstI' stLllla' and one of the strong gest
tsIEon IREaGllcanS in the State is being
Conc CUu VI TO run for Congress against
SAM e'oSSlnan Geo. B. Bowden.
thai OF his friends are anxious
Of8ra NC oe appointed Custom House
the 6'Ep 81 at Old Point. 1t will be to
"'efest Of Congressman Bow
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14

The members of the Morton
club, OF which Mr.. Francis Hall is
manager, at 927 18th st. n. W.,
should feel congratulated over
Its recent victory. The license of
this club has been rejected by the
District Commissioners on the com
plant of a few prejudiced white
nelghbors, but through the per-
sistant efforts of Hall, he finally
secured the license. The club Is
frstclass in every particular and
it is the intention of Mr.. Hall to
continue it so.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14

j. Coodges Harness attachment the best thing of the
kind the 1t arranged that
secure it harness. three minutes, without cutting the
same right in the be taken of the
harness minutes and the harness returned former
style without the least trouble exerOn hitch
ing aud unhtchng be attached the vehicle
less than 80 seconds and extrcated less 1t
ornament to the harness and nothing in
get out of Oder the being that
can be heightened shortened is required The Bolt
movable secured allow the be removed when
The particular advantage this device 9TH
consists the construction of the
the straps whereby the be attached harness
without cutting the has been heretofore necessary
order to devices of this character
TO the loop of the Bolt attached lines said lines be-
ing connected with the driver by suitable that the
horse becomes unmanageab the Tightening the lines
will draw the bolt IL, aud the spring "a Will the plate Is
side and release the animal from the vehicle child
hitch unhltch
Thousands of the attachments being every day.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14

an Ex~Union soldier and q man
who in life was one of the most
popular men in this city and on
whom this man depended for sup~
port in his fight for official recOgni~
ton. This lady will remain just
where she Is, although she is not
sin our circle ?' but in better one.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES.

ChiIdren's day was observed at
Mt. Zion M. K. church, by the
Sabbath school on last Sunday
with very interesting exercises
The teachers and scholars of the
First Baptist church, have organ
lied Sunday after noon Lyceum
with Mr.. VIM. McKenney as
president and Miss Mary Pryor as
secretary.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
VIM. 81. BROOKER.

Among the most enterprislng
business men in East Washington
is VIM. a. Brooker, retail dealer
In retail groceries and provisions,
at 4O1 18th st., s. e. Mr.. Brooker
is business man in every particu-
lar. Let the people patronize him.
Pe can be found at 4O1 18th ST.,
s. e. Leave your name with him
for the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
~ THE~
POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only paper in world containing
all the latest :. nsatiOnal and sporting
news. No Saloon Keeper, Barber or
Club Room can afford to hr wiihru it.
It always makes friends wherever it
goes.
Mailed o any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, 13 weeks for
$1.00.
Send cents for SAM le copy.
RICHARD K Fox,
Franklin Squire, New Yorkcity
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
THE GREAT
ILLUSTRATED COIOTed NeESl
The FREEMAN.
sYaAT CONTAINS How GFTT
WHAT IT CONTAINS. How TO GETn.

TFHhe Freeman, the great and only Illus
tTatsd COlOred Newspaper published
certainly 6IIs long felt want In Ne
gro Journalism. The colOred people RAVs
iOns needed just such q ehamPIOn-a pso-
sc'r'sI newspaper which will "-vasns
shrni - they are" and not carfeature tnusa
~ IL too often done by the white prv.s.
The freeman portrays the Segr" as Ne -
giving zach week the portraits and sI(epEaos
OF tire representative men and women ON
The rare. It's cartoons and other u iu-srn-
lions pertinent and neatly dra~s. Ia
"a PrIHte.I fine tinted book paper sa-s-s ~
sold ut an" V"ry iow price of &c. per e~py,
zoe. fer three months, s1.35 for siS Mos
ami S:i1 fer one year. Ladies' a aeII 40
grrtieDsrh boys aS well girls can Us~ks
money ~ handling The Frremas. soad
SEE tor s:GSis and INSTRUCTIONS. asa4
zoe ':H -. .'sF-j for sample copies.
Address ali iE.Ittsr to,
EHs FREEMAN,
indianapolis. IsI.
10 COOPER, Publisher.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
THE BEE

adyertislng furnished on sppli
-.Llii'''S ',..,,,ionable advertisementswillno not
.,i'on' -, any price. All remittances
,s ihs'' de by draft. postal money order
sa'",a ., .,,,,,stered !etter. Money forwarded
press -, ,yav. is at the senders risk. In
,,os al, money the amount and what 1t is for
'.'a, ,,J he distinctly stated.
sn'a'" ,,,,ars. etc., should be addressed
ZEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington d. q
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14
STANDARD geassginaH asi Works

STANDARD geeg1a sI WORKS
H,.o1Pan. and General Eris.rs Ems1s si1sa ssS.
Printed from new type on good paper.
OUR uNEQUALED OFFER.
fs al Subscribers paying one yss Ia sdyanss -
NJ S 90 % a re. any 30 SoSk. :nS 4 q
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g sents Or any 40 books mailed ims for el0e
a. ss Prsps ss :s - Ss.s "a s::.
Ons book pubshsd cash week. Yoa select vhAa
- c..i = ,Ssn.a.d sas Jsas s1isr Is asd sy ssy.
. ssss q nAiiRs SsDssSaaea
q jan. s.1 Her NEE: By David . 0n11s !.
.Js.A "A +. Esc.s-h ps1tesi.siy .S.-1i.L alag ne
The ss,I h:Sy d. Ell s.s; b 81 B1lx.
4. 1.G daoers.. sIp-asl.s q .Ss ssaAz passSs ~
DaAsst % The ssaEs.
q. The Cricket on the Hearth. By Charles
BY Dickens. An rs is for beauty and pasA"s
nost Imaginative works have eesa lsrgossen.
q Stabbed In tho Dark By z Iynn
Lystea strong stirring stery Of the old EeapotAa dayI
y = .athor sho invent. Inv ins.niO3. Hl1s snd Aaalis
e. Calder0n the CourtIer. By Sir 2. BnL
LytoR One Of the bsst Of the great authers histsrs
stories Pun Of graphic situations, quick Gssn AaA nv
tAhrmAt4oe.
6 She; or Adventures m the Caves Of Kor n
L. Ridsr Haggnd. This unique and popular stoy b .
deg In tn AeA Of fiction fts prodnetea Aas
srsd the author into fame ~ writer sad AriEt. Ia
vteos and variety Of Shs book make It especially shAaE
II narrative inparN peasAnt thrill 70 gidss throuEA
veAdsrfal scenes and startling eVsnta. PArt g. PEd d
q. Par LII. %. PAri ". Sfsbeys.
O. Bulldog and Butterfly. By David Chr1A
- Murray. spioy tod story Of human chaTGotes, -
sss bis svWdrswn- Bundogs and Buttsrniss -
Arsand a..
~ The Coming Race, or Eew Utopia By
Idea people found in centre Of The earth where As
beauties AreadAp, ths form perfect the thought para
aa< seays nss charming book; light, cheerful Pan
n Duty Unto Death OF Life and Work Of
Rsv George C. HGddook, Apostle Of Prohibition in ia
Northwest By his brother John A. Haddoek. The murder
tnpsranos champion sent thrill Of horrer through hs
EsrtAvsss and entire country. The work 10 ably
Nsphis Asoount Of his Asssssinaon- Part u. PAEt
Ssbsvs-
a. The Trial Of Piekwick. By Charles
Dieksns This IL the nrst time the entire story Of he
Eaant Piekvieks adventures With the impreEonGbe Es
kaydsr appeared in connected sorm Il abeRndS y
hdisrOus hsuatOss and nirth-proVOLirg Incidents.
y. Allan Quatermain; the latest and best
~, .oT Of iean adTenIs 4. .aSor Iu-sssse, .ss
sstiTity hai made She revelation fiction. -
exciting romance haA the surfIes a
gsA tsrAtsre and EhAre the popularity Of AL bis
sa0 vsrks. Par A PHt II. u. PEt LII. "a
PArt " Of above.
~ The KniRhtsbT.idxe Mystery. By
CaRia Rssds- One Of tioss ingsniousiy dsVised GzA
riIHgty ssd stsriss Vhieh mortaiEed ReaAs. The
h ysrf q a coaeeal.sas Il tAe artists saa. an a.
via41ag ArsssA hxess - Hystsries he tsaxfal sssA
s.ss e - sssAE as - AlDaAs sFsaAAass . saD
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14

PUBLISHED EVERY :, Sal aIU - -
---,,--,,-l5I5-Ei ---,,,-~-,rcPE THE BEE CAN BE HA
~ Fowlers, SlS Srd street, Sc.
P'D'' polkefy,s, ,, NJ street. between 18th
l'a S%Ts. ;, esIIer Druggist corner 18th and
,,rse;. Northwest
.,.5slobia House. S4S SPennsy,Vsnia Ave.
'0' NEW YORK CITY.
pA. Green. 429, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
Nm 1. Reed, 98}1 Cambridge st.
pav r. S. Laws. editorial cor
.,1aondent and South Washing
,'I ,'a manager. All kinds of Job
Printing done. Advertisements
snj subscriptions received. BIG FL
street, S. W.
The Washington bee., 1890-06-14

-.,,1I.uED EVERY SATURDAY A
n 'naIsT in n. w. WASH. d c.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

futGrey Ii re failed IN the act OF verge,
snce, that violent death of which he had
written SO heedlessly might orertake him
from another hand. If he succeeded, the
law might discover his crime. and the in
famy Of expiation on the scaffold might be
his DR. adfui end. She turned, shudder-
ing. from the contemplation Of those hid
eouS possibilities, and took refuge in the
hope OF his safe. his guiltless return. Even
If his visions of success. even IL his pur-
poses CT reform (how hopeless at his aged
were Actually realized, could she consent
to marry the man who had led his life.
had written his letter, had contemplated
fand Still cherished) his merciless resolu-
ton of revenget No woman in her senses
could let the bare idea of being his wife
enter her mind. Iris opened her writing
desk, TO hide the letter from all eyes but
her own. As she secured it with the key
her heart sank under the return Of ter
ror remembered but too well. Once more
the superstitious belief in destiny that
was urging Lord Harry and herself nearer
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
CHAPTER XIv.-THE LADY'S MAID.

1t was not easy to form a positive opin-
ion of the young woman who now pre-
seDted herself in Miss Henlev's room.
If the Turkish taste is truly reported as
valuing beauty in the female figure more
than beauty in the female face, Fanny
Mere's personal appearance might have
found, in Constantinople. the approval
which she failed to receive in London.
Slim and well-balanced, firmly and neatly
made, she interested men who met with
her by accident (and sometimes even wO-
mem. if they happened to be walking be-
hind her. When they quickened their
steps and, passing on, looked back at her
face, they lost all interest in Fanny from
that moment Painters would have de-
scribed the defect in her face as "want of
color" She was one OF the whitest of fair
female human beings. Light daxen hair,
faint blue eyes with no complexion in
them, and a complexion which looked as
IL it had never been stirred by a circula-
tiOn of blood, produced an effect on her
fellow-creatures in general which made
them insensible to the beauty of her fig
ure, and the grace of her movements
There was no betrayal of bad health in her
strange pallor: on the contrary, she sug-
gested the idea of rare physical strength.
Her quietly respectful manner was, SO to
say, emphasized by an underlying self
Possession which looked capable of acting
promptly and fearlessly in the critical
emergencies of life Otherwise, the ex-
preston of character in her face was es-
sentially passive. Here was a steady, res
olute young woman, possessed of qualities
W hich failed TO show themselves on the
sUrface-whether good qualities or bad
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30

ranch. At one time she taught school
in the Leadvllle public schools. She
is now chaperoning some New York
girls in Europe. She felt her cabin
rocking in a storm and supposed that
it was the wind. but q herd of cattle
had sought shelter there. She tried to
scare them away. but the poor, shiver-
ing brutes refused to go. Miss Brown
then took out her pistol and. raising a
window. began firing it into the air
and the cattle fled.
Woman realizes that by all the econ
omy she can use she can not save
enough from salary to keep her in
her old age and she is becoming more
of speculator. We see it manifested
in the west. All honor to the women
of the American frontier, for their
courage and kindly home influence
have blazed the way for civilization
wherein man of himself was weak and
helpless.
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
THE LUSCIOUS PERsIMMoNs.
A Rich Autumn Fruit Now to BE Seen In
the Markets.

Persimmons are now at their height,
says the Philadelphia Times. and may
be seen in the streets for sale, particu-
larly by the enterprising colored wo-
men from New Jersey. The persim-
mon, when fully ripe and touched by
early frosts. is delicious fruit, with a
peculiar, agreeable flavor; but when
green, or even half-ripe, there is moth
ing in the world worse for puckering
up the mouth, sometimes to an extent
positively painful. The persimmon is
at its best when it ''squashes" up into
jelly in handling or eating. The per-
simmon is about the size of an apricot
or plum, generally globe-shaped, al
though sometimes elongated like a
plum. When ripe the fruit has a
transparent. purplish bloom on the out
side, while within it is of rich flame
color, deeper than orange. 1t grows
on large, handsome tree, scientifi-
cally known as the diospyros Virgin
lana. There is only one species known
in this country, and stands as the sole
representative here of the ebony FAM
lily. Like the ebony. it has hard, black
wood.
As is so often the case with a single
species in the United States, its near
est relative is found in Japan. The
Japanese persimmon is smaller tree,
with larger fruit than the American.
A specimen of the Japanese may be
seen in Horticulture hall, in the west
park.
The name diospyros literally means
''pear of the gods" A tree of the
order of persimmon was known to the
ancients. 1t is believed that the lotus
eaters fed upon the fruit of such a
tree, differing, however, from the COM
mon persimmons in having narcotic
properties. The lotus, however, was
something quite distinct. 1t was, in
fact, the nymphalia, allied to the we'll
known water lily.
The name. persimmon, is probably
of Indian origin. In some sections of
the country the fruit is known as the
date-plum-in fact, it does taste lit
tie like dates. If ever the persimmon
was largely used in domestic economy
the fact is scarcely known to-day. The
tree is hardly common enough to be
depended upon for any abundant sup
plies. According to the old nursery
rhyme, however. it might seem that
persimmons had place in the festivi-
ties of the winter season. The rhyme
is as follows:
'Punkin pie, 'simmon beer,
Christmas comes but once year"
Dodge City times., 1890-05-30
BAL p.HeApep DOCTORS.
Advantages They Have In England Ovs
Those Bot Raid.

A medical correspondent contributes
to lay contemporary some remarks
upon his profession, which, although
in some respects containing q good
deal of truth, are nevertheless confess
edly amusing. His main object in
view is to show that he has made a
gross mistake in joining the ranks of
medicine instead of investing his
money. which had been spent upon his
education. in some concern. He de-
scribes himself as a failure, and this
after having worked exceeding hard at
his profession.
The cause of his failure he attributes
to the absence of two things which are
chiefly essential to success in the medi-
cal profession. These he asserts. are,
in the first place, money, and. in the
second, a~bald head. Il have no
money, and ml hair is inconvepiently
thick. Incipient badness gives the ap-
pearance of high and dome-like fore
head and inspires the ladies with con-
fldence. The fortunate possesor of this
beautiful feature is pronounced very
clever which settles the matter. Be.
sides it is almost indispensable for a
good bedside manner All my medi-
cal friends who are getting on well
have either money or bald heads;
most of them have both"
1t is, no doubt, very much to the ad.
vantage of young practitioner to ex-
hibit ''modera-antique" appearance,
and nothing contributes so greatly to
this end as bald head which is inno-
cent of hair. There is real CONNER
cial value in bald head. but this
value is by no means confined to the
medical profession. Whatever advant-
ages. however. it may confer on a
business young man." to a medical
man fair estimate under favorable
circumstances would be. at the lowest,
five hundred year. The assumption
OF age and ripe philosophy which
man can safely indulge in whose hair
follicies upon the top of his head have
in early manhood undergone a process
OF fatty degeneration, leaving white
expanse of retleeting integument, is
matter of common observation. The
public are impressed by the appear
ance Of these things under these cir
cumstances; bald head will carry
conviction to their minds when moth
ing else will-saving, perhaps a how-
ing beard.
Even the lower animals are not in
sensible to its attractions. 1t is re-
corded that an ostrich once sat down
upon the bald head of an Eng!isnmar.
under the impression that it was an
egg which required Matching. The
circumstances were favorable to this
slight error of judgment, and the
sagacious bird must be acquitted of
having purposely attempted to play a
practical joke. But in this matter, as
in all things else in life, appearance
are everything. No one knows better
the value of bald head than he who
possesses tat all events, in medicine;
but how strangely captious is nature,
for while one man, greatly to his worldly
prosperity, conveniently finds his head
becoming bald, another has to seek
consolation where he can under the
depressing circumstances of knowing
that his head is the only place upon
which he cannot get hair to grow
London Medical Press and Circular.