davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
SENATOR PLUMB Is DEAD.
Tie saecumbs to an Attack OF Apopie1y
in Washington.

Tie saecumbs to an Attack OF ApopieSy
In Washington.
A despatch from Washington, ~. G., save.
Senator Preston b. Plumb, the senior senator
from Kansas. died just before noon. The
death certificate says apoplexy. The cause
was simply exhaustion from Overwork.
Preston Plumb worked hiaseif to death.
When the United States Senate met in session
las. week, there seemed no stronger man in
that body than the sturdy. broad framed.
powerfully Senator from Kansas. At
one O'Clock be had parted from croup Of
friends At ChamberliE's in apparent good
health and spirits. Less than Twelve hours
later he was dead. 1t is the most sudden and
piiuiGl event that has happened in Washing.
tor fer many years. Senator Beek's death
last year in the Baltimore and Potomac
Station ives a shock, but his long period OF
iiness preceding made MS death not unex.
peefed.
The news Of Mr.. Plumb's death came like
IhnHderbo1. At first most people declined
to believe the report. II seemed impossible
DalHost ail who knew him. But intuitivelv
came he belief that the death must have been
Gus j by apoplexy. Many OF Mr.. P.umh's
friend, bad repeatedly warned him tina, lie
was OvtrweTsiag himself
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
CHRISTMAS BELLS.


hing loud King long
EAui'aht CHRISTMAS bells!
No no'e peas e er 100 nigh Tor Hin
nose hatal mora
Aneehc cnoir ana 'uheiui saraphim
me waning year sun telis'
Ring loud. Ring long,
We merry Christmas bcllr
Ring loud. Ring long.
-
ons 10" fray strons
mig mourning hear1$'
''N ", 800 p''r' by d4y' oy n'sht'
Nu'e hls' give p'aise.
e Aiio"s '"s unrest need know thou HIS
might
In 4'ou''s i"FiSli nan '
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26

The young man was evidently little
embarrassed.
Farmer Carey dropped the rein:
aghast.
There's nothing wrong, Martin
You haven't been getting in aebtl Be.
cause if you have, my boy. We aren' t
rich folks, but there is the farm, aud il
a mortgage, or
NAY, nay, father answered Martin,
pressing the old mans hand and gather
ing up the reins with sad smile; a
am in no such difficulty as that; thank
you all the same. Nor did l mean to
cast shadow over your quiet life with
the reflection of my own sorrows. But
since you have questioned me, l will
confde in you freely. l have fallen in
love-
That's nothing to look sad about, "
the farmer answered ''Why, it's what
| did myself, son Martini
cit was pleasant, brief dream, faith
er, went on Martin, "'but it was soon
over. I'm only workingman, father,
with just enough to live on"
"a workingman!" broke in Stephen
Carey. "And what of that7 Amt they
the bone and sinew of the landl Why,
boy, you ought to be proud of the
titlei"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
roibles OF N,,ab.el.

ArchIuke Louis Victor, tic younger
brother Of tine Emperor Of Austria has
The most irritating trick Of continually
suapping the ii3gcrs Of bis rigat hand
while he is talking to person, especially
Il he i any way animated. suppose
that II IS due 70 nervousness more than
70 anything else, bJ. when one sees him
thus Swapping his in ,ers with bis arm e.
tended 40 an aHglc 81 Gb1ut forty FIVE De.
srees from his body oae is apt 70 become
sufficiently exrperltei 70 long to give
him a good shaking may add that
there j. a weli-Inown a1d philanthfopic
newspaper proprietor il a city within
few hours distance from New York who
has trick % manner that Is somewhat
similar to that Of the Arcaluke Olly
instead Of sBappiag his fagers, he de
votes his superdu0us ehefgy 20 catching
imaginary dies. No mlttcr what bis
topic Of conversation, or hos bitterly
cold the weather, he viii sweep bis right
hand through the air, and suddenly ciose
It as Il The fly was caught. lie win then
carefully open il, Of conrse without fad
ing even the ghost o. aaY insect. NJ
disappointment, however, is discernibe
o. his beaign1nt features. aud a minute
later he Is as actively enyagel n his
peculiar chlse rs ever. This str4ngs
taste for dy-huniing appears 10 have beso
shared b. the father Of the present King
Of Bavaria, a1d il is related az Mulch
that one day. when two Of his Ca5iues
Ministers called upon him with tho draft
Of new law Tor whiei they require
bis approval aad signature they found
him seated ia his armchair with an open
book on his knees. After reading the
statute 70 His Majesty, the Ministers
stood for long time silently waiting foe
an answer. AT length, when their ~.
thence was nearly exhausted, tbs King
suddenly closed bis book with bang,
and exclaimed. with look Of unutiers
bic triumph II have got him ! bare
gos!" BE hsd caught aEi crushed >
ar --.Nfg Yorl 7yisaas,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
Santa Claus in Germany.

St. Nicholas has neither sledge nor
reindeer, for the Germans hsve no wide
freplaces through which he might de-
scend in safety, and even a saint would
find it hard to drive team through the
high, narrow porcelain stove that fills the
corner of every room. Sc, on the even
ing of his festival, stockings aad shoes
are hung up at the window or laid by
the bedside, and next morning good
boys and girl find them well stuffed with
candy and toys, but naughty children the
good saint passes serrowfully by aud the
dreadful horned "hrampus' (hobgob-
liW creeps up to the bedside aud lays a
long switch in the shoe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
Old English Christmas Saws.

After Christians comes Lent.
A warm Christmas, cold Easter.
Now's now, but Yuies IN winter.
A light Christmas, a heavy sheaf.
A YuIc feast may be quit at Pasch.
A green Christmas, white Elster.
He hath eaten many Christmas pic.
They keep Christmas all the year.
A green Christmas makes fat grave
yard.
1t smells OF Muscadel, like an English
Christmas.
Christmas, long looked for, comes at
last.
A wind on Christmls Day, trees will
bring much frIit.
St. Andrew the King, three weeks
and three days before CHRISTMAS comes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
WORK AND WORKERS.

THE Eleventh Annual convention o. the
american Federation of Labor was held at
Birmingham Alabama. Governor Jones de
hvercd an address of welcome
A DESPATCH from K chmonj, Virginia,
says that 2ij employees at the shops of the
Riehmod and Ddnville Railroad in Man.
chester have been discharged.
TIRE telesraphcrs on the Southern Pacific
Eallroad went on strike against an order re-
quring them to take an oath not to belong to
the Order Of the Railway Teegraphers.
THREE beet sugar factories in California
have closed down for the season. The total
production from three factories WAS S,a70 l3s
pounds. The total bounty TO be paid is
Sl6i 400.
THE annual report of the Michigan salt
inspector shows tho salt manu- 'aciure to have
been 1896 1S4 barrels. Since the salt manu-
facturr was commenced in Michigan in 1860
there has been produced So, SO, 40.
A DESPATCH from Topeka, Kansas says
that information has been received there to
to the effect that the Southern Pacific Rail.
way has supplied the places OF all rev men,
and that the Western onion has put in new
men at FL Paso.
A DESPATCH from Brazil, Indiana, says
that the situation among the striking blum
nous coal miners has become desperate.
MhHN 81 inc slFihEFS are SAN 10 ne on tDt
verge of starvation. and in some places they
are totally without fuel, the mine owners
refusing to sell them coal.
THE strike at the Vesuvius Iron Works Of
Moorhead & Co.. Pittsburg which was in.
augurated last July because the firm refused
to sign the amalcamated scale, has been dc.
clared of, AMI the strikers will return TO
work at the company's terms If their plac, S
have not yet been filed.
TIE union eompositors on the Philadelphia
Times, Record, quirer and North American
newspapers struck for an increase from 10 &c
- cents per thousand ems. The Times and
North American granted the increase, tho
Record employed uon-union men, and the
union continued at work on the Inquirer
pending settlement Of the differences.
A DESPATCH from Seattle says that all OF
the large Passenger and freight steamers on
Puget Sound are tied up there, because Of the
disagreement between the Captains and
Pilots UBion aud the Engineers association.
The engineers issued manifesto loycotting
a Captain McAiphine, who was said TO have
been instrumental in having Engineer Smith's
license revoked. The taptaius retaliaied by
tying up every steamer On which the as o.
iation engineers were employed, until the
boycott against McAlpline IS removed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
Viva laughed.

"a shall be satisfied with one. Prom
Use me that you will not tell your son
am here. Hc--he may be vexcd TO
think that the quiet of his home Christ
mas should be disturbed By the presence
of stranger
'''Taint like Martin to feel SO. He'll
make YOU as welcome as flowers III May
eyes, but promisc~me' It's only my
whim"
And she looked 50 pIealinyly into
Farmer Carey's eyes that he could not
but promise.
The orange sunset Of Christmas Eve
s,rcancd a,hvart the sunny fields like a
beacon OF promise-the woods, all hung
with silver pearled icicies, shoac aud
glttercd like enchanted palaces, as
Farmer Carey drove up to the old red
store at the crossroads when the daily
stage from the nearest railroad station
discharged its human freight, and peered
over the fur wrapplugs with which the
careful hands OF his wife aud Viva had
completely mufled him.
There he is nov, walkin' up and
down, with his hands in his pockets, .
cried the farmer, his brown face light :
ing up at the sight of his only son.
''Slartin! Martin, my lad! Why do
believe old Whiteface knows him"
And the next moment Martin Carey
was seated beside his father in the box
sleigh, cheerily answering the torrent of
questions which the cid man eagerly
poured forth.
"And mother is welli' he asked,
when Ire could get chance to speak.
"Yes, and"
But here Farmer Carey bethought
himself of his promise 10 brown. eyed
little Viva, and awkwardly turned the
current of his words
"Aud she'll be glad to see you, my
boy Bat, Martin, you don't look as
hearty as you did last September, You
are pale"
"An II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
FATAL WREua.
Serious Accident on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad.

Serious Accident on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad.
A despatch from Clifton Forge, Va, says;
Two serious accidents occurred on the Chesa
peake snd Ohio Railroad, The one the
sequence Of the othr.
Freighis Nos. Il and = first collided be.
tween Tuckahoe and White sulphur Springs
relief train running a. the Gfst section Of
No. IF. f. VI was started from Hinton
Immediate after. No. 80 was layinf 81 for
No. g. and when the relief train passed
though the track was clear and pulled out for
the west. Just east of Anderson No So aud
No. ran into each other with fatal results
The killed were:
Mail Agent :. 6. Burnett, Of Richmond.
Fireman Lyons Of Hinton.
Brakeman Fl. Mays. Of Clifton Forge.
Conductor c. W RENTS had one leg broken
in three places; c. II. Lyle. fireman. of Him
ton, had both legs brok en-; J.. p Lear. freight
engineer, was injured 10 the hips; Express.
Agent Csrrenier WAS badly bruised, and In
eineer Peck, offhs I. i. V, who jumped he
tore the collision was also badly bruised from
the effects of The fell.
None Of the passengers were injured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26

in the front bedroom-I hain't no carpet
for it, and"
"Oh, bother the carpet, mother. II
Viva can't put up with what we've got,
she must 90 elsewhere; but I'll risk her
Where's the paper7'
The snow lay white and pure, like
ridges of pearl, over all the fallen logs
and unsightly stone walls, fringing the
solemn old cedar trees and turning the
woods to cathedral arches carved in
dazzling marble and alabaster, when
Farmer Careys old box sleigh, costly
lined with buffalo robes, jingled up to
the door, just about dusk, and Viva
Grey ran into the kitchen, like little
iur-robcd fairy, to Mrs. Careys no small
asst Jnishment.
There was nothing so very terrible
about this city visitant, after ala deli
cate girl it blue merino dress, and gold
brown hair falling IT a rippled cloud about
her oval face-a girl whose shy brown
eyes looked at you as pleading for love,
and whose mouth was as pert and lovely
rs rosebud Mrs. Carey threw off her
wrappings in front Of the huge fireplace.
"We've got fire in the front room, +"
began Mrs. Carey, but Viva did not
allow her to finish the sentence.
Goa, never mind the front room. y
she said, coaxingly, ats so bright and
snug and CHEEKY here. You'll let me
stay, won't you2'
And Viva had her way.
She was the brightest little sunbeam
that night that ever illuminated the
quiet old farm house. At least so
thought Farmer Carey and his wife, as
Viva ran about, helping to clear away
the table, and sweeping up the hearth
and wiping the dishes as deity as if she
had bceu brought up to the trade, aud
finally settling down on little cricket
close 10 Mrs. Careys side, where every
CLEAN of the blazing fire turned her
bright hair to shimmering gold and mir
rored itself in the limpid depths of her
hazel eyes.
"It's little duh for you to night, my
dear, said the farmer, glancing lovingly
at her, as he smoked his evening pipe,
"out Martin will be here tomorrow
night, to spend Christmas. That's YOUR
cousin, my dear"
Ny Cousin Martini repeated Viva,
softly.
"You'll like him, I'm sure-he's as
fine fellow as ever brcathed, if he is
my son" went on the old man. "Aud
now this is great secret, my girl, re-
member-and l guess likely Martin
means to surprise me with it, for l only
heard On it through Deacon Beardsleys
daughter-ln-iaw, who came up last week
i shouldn't wonder if M,rtin should
bring a wife here, one Of these days, to
get the old folks blessing"
The farmers face WAS radiant rs he
spoke. Viva listened with her fair head
slightly turned.
"Would you like it?'
Like it! guess we should!'
"But you might not fud his BRIDE"
my Martin would never bring home
a bride that we shouldn't loye-of that
TN sartio,n answered the old farmer,
conclusiyely.
"Uncle Carey" said Viva. earnestly,
''will you promise ne one thing?'
"Half dozen, if you choose
Viva laughed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
Martins Christmas Gift.
BY HELEN FoRREsr GRAVES.

BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.
"A gray December twilight; the leaf
less woods half hidden in the whirlinr
clouds of snow that had begun to huttor
through the chill air as the sua went
down; melancholy wind signing sadly
down the valley, where rocky hills rose
up on each side of the steely cleaning
river, and only the red light from
Farmer Carey kitchen window seemed
to brighten up the somber scene. For
the great log fire that bIazcd in the
CHEEKY throat of the huge stone chimney
was sufficient Of itself to light up the
gloomiest winter cleaning that ever
closed over the bleak New England
hills.
1t was large, low room, with newly
wbitewashed walls, and solid wainscot-
ing extending half way up to the ceiling;
room with small paned windows,
which oddly distorted everything you
looked at through their medium, and
chairs and tables which were evidently
manufactured in the days when wool
was cheap, and people didn't mind a
little extra bulk to liftaround. A bright
striped rag carpet covered the floor, and
the shelves of the wooden cupboard be
yond the chimney were decorated with
layers of newspapers, cut in fanciful
shells and scollops, while divers and
sundry implements of cleaning tin.
hung on the walls, flashed back the
brightness of the fire like SO many
eyes.
"~eiIf' said Mrs. Carey, setting down
on round pine sand the fat talow
candle she had just lighted, as her hus-
band came IN, shaking the light snow
from his pepper -and-salt-covercd over.
coat, as if he intended TO have a good
storm within doors, on his own &C.
count.
"WelI," answered Stephen Carey,
eomposedly, cts a-goin' to snow all
night like furiation, an the winds set.
tin round TO the east, and if it hadn't a
been for them mutiiers you knit last
month, my ears would ha' been cIeaa
froze off my head. "
They were curioasly contrast
ing couple. She, losy and fresh,
colored, with bright black eyes,
and quick, futterng way with
her, like a bird; while he was tail,
and slow, and ponderous, with leather
brown skin, and ar expressionlcss, fos-
SLICED face. Yet they had been a siagu-
larry happy couple all their lives long.
Did you get any le.ters:'
Yes
From Martini
mo, not from Martin. We're goin
TO have company to Christmas. Viva
Grey Is coming tomorrow night"
Mrs Carey elevated both hands in a
sort ofspasmodic despair.
"For the lands sake" was her cx-
clamation (which Stephen Carey face.
tiously tenned"mother's swcarr') "what
are we goin' to do with Viva Grey? We
hain't nothin' like what she's been used
to, alj don't see how on arth we re to
make her anyways comfortable. We
hain't no velvet carpets, nor silk sofys,
like they have to her unclc's, and | don t
know what should send her here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26

Wsgg-s'It's too bad a5oa. toe girl
that jumped of The Washington Afoaa.
neDt, isn't it7'
woodep-"Why, what did she jump
of forl"
Wagg-"wby, you see she vas very
thin.
What had that to d With
it,
Why, she thought she-d
come down plump. Bostoa Co4rser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
II CDl
n
- zizili--sz==-.= - l-l-- =

Because she wants to see US, l
spose, observed Stephen, composedly.
There, there, wife, don't fret. Bio cd
is thicker than water, and she's our fos-
ter cousin, you know. Zen make it
pleasant for Martin, when he comes
But Mrs. Carey could not take matters
so easily as did her more phegmatic
spouse.
II didn't put no iciu on that cake, '
she frctted, land there wasn't a raisin
left Tor the pies, arter I'd mixed up the
puddin'. might have sent for some by
Deacon Beardsley's boys, if I'd only
kIowpsd il time And then the hoor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
They Were Agreed.

What kind of neck-tie do you ike
best, Maurice!7 asked Gertrude with
thoughts of Christmas.
II ike handsome box as well as
anything, don't your
''Oh, Just do" said Gertie, with a
movement that was almost snuggle;
and Maurice never felt so well satisfied
with his personal appearance as he did
at that moment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
HE WANTED II LIVELY.

HI WANTED II LIVELY.
lie WAS aa old bachelor looking for
beard.
lis it pretty lively herel" he askcd,
as the landlady was showing him abou..
"a should inst say it was. Now, IL
you take this room there a man aud his
wife on the riglt. They're always quar-.
reling, and you can hear every word that
is said. -
That must BE- interesting"
And on the LETT there's, young man
that i learning TO play the cornst. H.
practices half the time Aud the family
across the bali haze meloicoa. hays
a piano myself, and a girl upstairs is learn
ing the violin. ] thinS You will lind il
lively here.
But be said II there wasn'ta zylophone
aud calliope 10 the.house he wouldn't
take the room. lie was afraid he would
be Lonesome. Detroit frcs Prta.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
cuEAraR ~ rue END.

Boutton-'So you are not going to
housekeeping wheu you get marriedar
De Boarder-"No. We shall take
board for year.
"lsn't that rather an extravayant way
to beginf'
"Nota all. desire my wife to study
economy Of my landlady. Then we will
start housekeeping, and will make hen
an allowance Of as much a week as We
paid for board
"what do you think viii be the re-
snlt''
"WeA, by the time we are old sho
ought to have about million. N--.NeIc
York Weekly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
A BOLD ROBBERY.
four Masked Men Steal s1o5, Fracture
Mans Skull in st. Louis.

four Masked Men Steal s1O5,' Fracture
Mans Skull in st. Louis.
In broad daylight, about P. A., four
masked men committed remarkably bold
robbery, seriously beating John Blank aud
made their escape.
At the hour named the men entered the
Office of the Central Distillery, and finding
Mr. Blank counting his petty eash-drawer
receipts covered him with revolver and
demanded the money. Blank made some
show Of resistance and was immediately as
sauiied BY twouf the n, who beat him over
the head with revolver, stunning him
They then took the money-ab0ut Sl11-sni
escaped. Blanks skull was fractured.
In addition to the holiness of the attack.
the men were particularly rash in their as.
sauit, fof not ~ feet away, in sn adjoining
room, the main offices Of the concern. y7ers
the chief officers Of the company. None Of
them. however; learned OF the struggle unt.i
il was erer. There Il no clue 10 The There's,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
ng FoLLoweD fvsrRccrfoy..

Lawyer-"Now, sir, listen 70 me.
and please give straightforward answers.
You say you drove a bakers cartl1
mo, did not.
"Do you mean 70 tell me- yoa do not
crive bakers cartl'
mo, sir"
"What do you do, tae1i7
III drive horse "-E1h,l0a Ta-Bfs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26

Bulinch-" was a wonderfully
clever speech that your Husband jus.
made and be tells me it was entirely
impromptu.
Mrs. Wooden--"oh, YES quite 70
Bniinch-"lt il marvellous that he
could do 80 well when he LOOKS 50 tired. =
Mrs. Wooden-"Well should think
be might look tired he sat up all night
thinking what he'd sag. Bo,toa GU
,iiss
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26

Mrs. Grayneck-e'Jo Johnny. sm very
glad 70 see that you gave your sister the
largest half Of your apple. =
Jobrny--" Yes'm, was very glad 70
give it to her.
Mrs. Graynecls-''My little 500. you
do not know how IL delights me to hear
You say 50"
Johnny Yes'm; there was q big
worm hole in that half '-Bos,ga C9u.
Tier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26

Architect and Builder-'sI have al
ways had decided views on that subject.
May ask how high building you con.
template putting upl'
Seventeen stories, sir.n
with much irmness) --''Tn my opiu.
ion, sir, the limit for building OF this
class should be seventeen stories. -
Chicago Tribune
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26

FrETHER particulars OF me recent storm in
San Gabriel Valley. north Of Los Angeles.
aud ther o uis IL California, show that tsd
lives Were los The old iissioa Church &.
San Fernando was badly dsuaged, great
,ussses Of the adobe walls being torn OFT 9.
place. Several other churches were wrecked
and that al ssr Gabriel uttered ssme damage.
The injury 70 ire Grange plantations d
thought 70 hsfs lssll ,s ssFsfst
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
MS VICTORY woS.

Returned Tourist--eIs Nj. Goolheari
still paying attention to your daugnlerl'
"Indeed he isn't paying her any attou
ton at all.
"lnace1l Did be iilt herr
NO he married hcr So. L0Yiy
STIR Sayings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
IonNNY.s p1on l.r,r.

"Well, Johuay, what are 20 ldaaSful
forl' asked the invited gaes'
tNuthin." sl,d the boy. I 'ain't
had any luck this gear. oly had one
cold all the fall. n that w1sn'e bal
enough to keep me olt Of seio1i moren
q DAY. Ny caums had ths mlrpi, M
has bceA ont three weeks. - 3, ~.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-12-26
1911 A nEAp - oE ~

An old man with head ~ destitute
OF hair as a watermelon, entered Man.
haitian avenue drug store gnd told the
clerk be wanted bottle Of hair restoser.
"What kind Of hair res.orer do YOU
preferi
~ reckon III have to take a bottle o;
rel hair restorer. 1nat was the color il
used to be when was a boy. Tens
Siftm4s.