davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Chancellor Caprivi May Resign.

LONDON, April lo.-Tne Berlin cor
respondent Of The Times sends the fol-
lowing to bis paper: The belief is
growing in parliamentary circles here
that General Won Csprsvi will shortly
resign the chancellorship. IL Is an
open secret that General Won Caprivi
and DR.. Won Boettischer, the secretary
of state for the interior, disagree. The
secession of Herr He ldorf from the
conservative party will not improve the
position of the government"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
SHE WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
A Desperate Girl. Stabbed Herself With
a Pair of Scissors.

a Desperate GirI Staobed fteISeN With
Pair of Scissors.
CHICAGO, April l0.-Dora Peterson, a
young domestic, found yesterday bathed
in her own blood and thought to
have been the victim OF Pc
cnliarly atrocious assault, con-
fessed today that the seventeen
wounds from which she is suffering
were sclf-lnilicts III. The weapon used
was pair of SCISSORS. After plunging
the twin blades into her body until
wearied, the girl wrapped them in a
piece of paper and placed them under
u mattress. Despoud ncy due to pro-
tracted illness caused the attempt at
suicide.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
SHOT IN THE HEAD.
A Man is Fatally Wounded During /,
Quarrel With Another.

OuRAY, COL, April 10.-A. johnson
of the mercantile firm Of johnson 4
Long, of Red Mountain, was shot at
this place of business this morning in .
difficulty with = man named Stratton,
the ball passing through Johnson's
couts Johnson WAS alive, but the wound
is said to be fatal. Stratton is under
arreet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Palm SUNDAY.

The services at ST. Marks yesterday
were highly impressive and eeautiful.
ihe orstorlo. given under the direction
of Prof. Francis Campbell. Was . plsss-
ing innovation. Palm Sunday uas ap-
proprlate.y observed in the Catholio
churches by solemn and beau tiful cels-
bratloAs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Henry Clews Finds Conditions Still
Hopeful and Prosperous.

Hopeful and Prosperous
New YosK, April lo.--The course OF
affairs n the stock exchange, for the
nett few months, is likely to depend
prlnclpally on the following factors: { y
The prospects of the crops: ~ The
course OF the money market; ~ lhe
cogr%e OF foreign exchanges "a The
action OF our own and foreign govern.
meuts 10 respect 10 the restoration OF
silver; t51 The movements of our securt-
ties held N foreign csuntries, snd tsl
TIE condition of domestic trade. AZ
to the FIRST OF these coads,i3ns. All =
ret in the fatuf~. All that can nov tse
ssgd 70 that WINTER gram has slths o,d
successfully the sdverss incidents ot
weather and storms. sad that the sPf'ng
opens sfth sorei pfcxgeets fof that Psft
OF the @hest erep. For tne rest. al
Fansf depend on the uncertainties ~
sae wssiaef es The ness tafes nson.ss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
-Four Newly Married Persons are Very
Nearly Sent Hence.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April l0.-Two
couples from the country came here
yesterday and were married. Last
night they went to the Louisville Hotel
and took adjoining rooms, going to
bed very early. Nothing was
heard from them until this
morning when the bell boy
smelIed gas. and breaking open the
door found two jets IN one room on
full head and one in the other and all
four unconscious. They were revived
with difficulty. One of the brides is
not yet out of danger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Of this city since 1870. He vas widely
and fsyorAhy known by the early set.
tiers of the Grand river valley. and b.
his stract attention 70 businsss aud hon
orahie dsallngs among men With whom
ne WAS thrown IN contact. he had won
their esteem aad coafdsnoe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
BURNED TO A CRISP.
A Young Man Caught by Falling Timbers
in q Burning Mill.

CArLErrsBuRs, KY. April 10.-The
Big Sandy Touring mills were totally
destroyed by fire this morning. and
Charles Mccoy. 23 years of age, was
caught by falling timbers and burned
to crisp. only . very small portion of
the charred body being recovered.
Loss, $75, 200. No insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
sena,or QUAY Chosen . pelee.,e.

ROCHESTER, Pa, April lo-In the
Beaver county primaries yesterday
senator Quay was nominated for dele
gate 10 the national convention and
Thomas W. A. Phillips fer congress.
both being unopposed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Tucsox. Ariz. April Ie.-Tne terri
tor4ai republican convention Yesterday
nonsinsted y. .. Murray and MAIDS n
w. stewart delegates to the Mime
spslis convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
Ther Arprov.a Re,a,s Tr.a,Y.

PARfs. April l0.--The customs COM
mittee of the chamber Of deputies has
unanimously approved the commercial
agreement between France and the
United States, negotiated by Whitelaw
EDM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Ngw RKUxswrcK. =. j.. April 10
The freight houss of slse Pennsylvania
Railroad company 81 tlis piaoe. ~ss
esfned today. Loss esssHAte4 ss So
fs3.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
CHEMICAL WORKS BURNED,
Several Hundred Men Are Thrown Out
Of Employment BY It.

NEwARK. N. j., April lo.-The sui
phur mill of the Bassaic Chemical
works burned today. Five small
frame buildings adjoining the works
we're destroyed. Loss, $4,000; part
ly insured. Several hundred men are
thrown out Of employment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

ssfaEsv. Mas. April io.--R. 2. Fsn-
ney's large psper mill .as totally
destroyed by ire thSs sfteFnoen. Loss
80 ,ovo; Insurance tg2 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

FredefIck ". Tasrh died lssf even
ing al rs reside nce. No. Se4 West
Bridge street Nr. Tu.eh vss one Of
Ire - priets,Ts OF Tassa Bros C.nc O.
nat efe Herg, AID bad been Q resident
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

was formerly postmaster of Baltimore.
and IN isic gnDernatorial campaign
which led TO his election, he wac ohal.
lenged TO a ploaghing match 10y hli
republican opponent as test Of who
was the better farmer. The governors
wife is a general favorite in the society
of Baltimore ard Annapolis and l. one
of the most beautiful and accomplished
women IN the stste. Not for many
Years has any state administration
achieved an equally brilliant success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
BURNED IN HIS BUNK.
A Drunken Sailor Upsets Lamp and is
Incinerated.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l0.-Henry
Gibbs, sailor on tho British steamship
Brenntor, lying at Almond street
wharf. burned to death in his bunk in
the forecastlc at O'Clock this morn.
ing. 1t IS believed that CRIBS while in-
toxicased upset an oil lamp aud set the
place on fire.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED.
One Boy Shoots Ramrod Into the Eye
OF Another

COLUMBUS, O.. April l0.-This after
noon Charles Saures. aged Is. while
visiting at the house OF his friend, Gus
Yeager, same age, picked up his gun,
and pointing it at Yeager, pulled the
trigger. The ramrod was in the barrel,
ana It struck Yeager in the eye. He
lived but three hours. Saures claims
he did not know the gun was loaded,
but is IN jail awaiting investigation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

Home RHic for Ireland.
Iospos. April Ie.--A meeting n Bel
fsst Of the Ulster defsose eantin tse~,
the mayor presiding, 20 srrsnge Tor =
conveutoa. went "a . degrre bero0d
She L s-tsr eonnsoners gstsring a ire
violence of tassr tlFs<sss. lac pretense
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-11

First Lady ofthe State of Msrylsnd-Wifs
OF the Governor.
Governor Frank Brown OF Maryland.
10 one OF the most popular men in the
state. He 10 . wealthy farmer. who
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12

director at the time of his death. He
was mayor of the city two terms, from
1873 to 1880. and his administration was
one of the best in the city's history.
A little less than a year ago. Mr.. Rey-
noids went with his wife to California in
hopes Of benefitting his health. aud on his
return stopped at Wymore where his
youngest son resides, and where be has
since been.
He was united in marriage April II,
1S47. with Miss Eliza Young. Mrs. Rey-
nolds died in 1858. and Oct 30. 1860 he
married Miss Amanda Ogden. who sur
wives him. He leaves with the widow
three sons. John H., Ben and E. P. Jr..
and two daughters. Bette and Lucy, to
mourn his loss.
The funeral will occur from the late
family mansion on Moline avenue, the
date of which will hereafter be an
nounced.
MAGOON.
Mrs. NJ Magoon wife of E. Magoon.
died at her home 9O4 Third avenue, Sat-
nrday night. at $50 o'clock of brain
fever, aged 80 years. She has resided
here about year, having moved here
from Davenport last summer. The
funeral occurred from the late home on
Third avenue at O'Clock this afternoon /,
Rev. j. II. Kerr officiating.
HINKLEY.
Jessie. the 15-months'- old infant
daughter of Charles Hinklev and wife.
2S1S Forty-third street, died at o'clock
this morning OF cholera infantum. The
funeral occurs at the home of the be-
reaved parents at Q O'Clock on Wednes-
day afternoon.
LEMON.
Thomas Lemon died at his home, 1927
First avenue, at $50 a. m. Saturday.
aged SO years. He had resided in this
city a number of years. and is survived
by widow and four children, Mrs.
Mary McInnis of Des Moines. Mrs. Sarah
J. Petit of Crab Orchard. Neb., George
W. of Beatrice, Neb., and Charles. who
still resides at home. All the children
are in the city to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Petit having been here for a week past
The remains were laid to rest in Chip
piannock cemetery at o'clock this
afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
]. z. REIDY. T. q. RElDY.
REIDY Bros,
THE POPULAR
Real Estate
| Insurance.
AGENTS.

We now have some frst-class bargains in real
ESTATE which will net all the way from to II per
cent the investment 1t VIII be to the interest
|of pa ties who have their money placed at a less
rate of interest call and examine tuese bargains
Room d. Mitchell & Lynde building, ground
q DOR. in rear of NJ itchen q Lynde bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
Subscribe for Stock

In the Second series of the
Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation, of Rock Island.
A safer and better investment
than Government Bonds, be-
cause the loans are made only
upon established values and it
pays more than three times as
much interest besides the
amount invested and the profits
can be withdrawn at any time
Money loaned at lowest rates
r. 4. DONALDSON, Secretary.
OFFICE, Rooms 2, 4, and Masonic Tempe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Coup's wonder fni H orses and Dogs at
the TOwer-Haverly Ton,ghI Tn q
Hustler mt DayenuOr.

Coup's wonder fui H orses and Dogs at
Hustler Mt DayerpOrr.
Coup's great equestrian and canine
troupe gave the first of a series of daily
free performances continuing through
out the week at the Tower yesterday aft
ernoon. Notwithstanding the unpleas
ant weather there was large number of
people present and this will increase
through the week as the entertainments
continue. The entertainments are given
in the sort of natural hippodrome i'm
mediately back of the depot, and where
fine view is afforded to the people who
assemble on the sloping hills which form
the enclosure and here the street rail
way people could without much effort
construct an open air theatre for
entertainments during the summer
season.
Coup's trained horses and dogs, under
Prof. Bnckley's tuition give a wonderful
performance. the best ever seen here, and
should draw Q large audience every day
ILLS "eeh, especially as tney are Tree.
THE THEATRE.
Tonight Haverlys great Mastodou
Ministries are to appear at Harper's
theatre and will be greeted by big
house.
The next great laughing event of the
current season will be the engagement of
Davis Sc Keogb's Premier Comedians, in
the famonslY funny farcical play. The
Hustler" which comes to the Burtis
Opera House Tuesday, September 18th.
for one night only. II, as it is said. each
hearty laugh drives nail from ones cof-
fin, then the rollicking, rip-roaring, mel
ancholy destroying "Hustler"-which.
during its two years career has tickled
the risibles of countless thousands to an
extent hitherto unpsrslleled-has done
grievous injury to the undertaking bust.
ness throughout the United States.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
THE MARY MORTON'S FATE.
The Wei Known Pac ket sunk Below
Clarksv1lle Saturday-KOck Island

LOSSES.
The Diamond Joe line packet. Mary
| Morton, with about 100 passengers
| and crew. struck snsg just below Town
| Island and about mile below GAINESVILLE
| Saturday morning and sank in ~ feet of
| water. She tipped badly when she first
struck, righted almost Immediately, and
| now lies squarely on her bottom and in
good shape to be raised. None of the
passengers or crew were injured, but
about two cars of freight floated off into
the river She had big trip. Pilot
Ed West was on watch when she struck,
and Engineer Chas. Battam showed his
grit by staying by his engines in water
up TO his hips to answer signals from
the pilot house. From the fact that she
sank in less than seven minutes from the
moment she struck, she must have
smashed pretty large hole in her hull
and the damage can hardly be estimated.
The passengers and crew were taken up
to GAINESVILLE by the ferry boat Edith and
forwarded by rail to their various desti-
nations. Capt. James Boland was in
command Of the boat.
Ga hearing of the fate of the Morton
Capt. John Killen of the flagship Pitts
bureh, and who is supe rintendent Of
the 10 line, teiegraphed to St. Louis for
a competent diver to go to the spot and
examine her and be ready to report to
him upon his arrival.
The Diamond 10 line had Just made
arrangements to make change of sched-
ule. and had issued to agents all along
the river lot of new time cards. The
wreck of the Mary effectually changes
the card without the interference OF the
agents or officials, but it doesn't make
life or work any easier for the two boats
that are left. WHAT the emergency
schedule will be cannot now be told.
In the cargo of the sunken steamer was
considerable freight for Rock Island.
which was as follows:
FA Druckmiller-Two kegs American
zinc.
Trefz s. Co.-Eight cases of toys.
Henry Darts Sons-Two cases choco-
late.
]. W. Stewart-Sixty-eight bundles
Of spokes.
Jahns g. Bertleeon- One cask of
earthenwsre. 46 pieces of iron pipe. nine
iron pieces of fittings. four closet tanks
and fittings. one rough marble. one can
putty. two bath tubs.
Blake s. Burke Twenty-Five pieces Of
iron pipe, eight iron pipe fittings. two
sacks Of wool, one barrel Of earthen ware,
one crate of copper, sinks.
Hartz & Bahnsen-Ten barrels of paint
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
River RiDlets.

The Inverness. Pilot, Verne Swain,
Jessie and Irene D.. came down, and the
Irene D., Pilot, Sam Atlee and Verne
Swain passed up.
The stage of the water at the Rock
Island bridge at noon today was 90, and
the temperature was SO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
The Highest Ground in Chicago.

Considerable interest is manifested in
Chicago's high buildings; high towers and
how grounds. The latter is of spec al
importance. No one likes to buy mud or
build in it. 1t has been found that Col
umbis Heights is the highest. driest ground
to the south of Chicago-the Worlds
Fair end of town. Lots are now rapidly
selling at $500 upward--only SO cash.
and So per month. Agents wanted
Send for full particulars today to James
F. Keepey, 1923 Chamber OF Commerce,
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
Japanese Dolls.

The Japanese pay more at
tention to the amusement of the
children than any other nation.
1 have a fresh supply of
toys comprising dolls, several
sizes. 'roly polys" that can't
be turned over, and straw men,
colors not to be washed off, that
are cheap and can hardly fail
to amuse the little ones.
Call and see them.
G.. M. LOOSELY.
Crockery Store,
lGo9 second avenue.
Rock Island iii.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
A BUSY LIFE ENDED.
4. L. Reynolds Passes to His Rest
at WymOre. Neh.
Ore or Rock Islands Resr Knox
Most Esteemed Citizens No
More-Biosraphicai

me sad intelligence was conveyed over
the wire this morning of the death OF E.
+. Reynolds of this city at 9:15 last even.
ing, at the home of his youngest son, E.
T. Reynolds. Jr., in Wymore, Neb.
Notwithstanding that the first of last
January the erroneous report came of
Mr.. Reynolds death at Wymore the in =
form alton having been misconstrued ow-
ing to the news of Mr.. Reynolds brothers.
death, the sadness fiji ally coming practically
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12
1t is Terrible

1t is Terrible
to have wife or husband with bad
breath. All this may be avoided by
using Sozodont. 1t is most agreeable to
the taste, fragrant and healthful 1t con-
fers comfort upon it's users. and prevents
the affection of unpleasant breath.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12

Joseph Ruby, of Colum bia. Pa suffer.
ed from birth with scrofuls humor, till he
was perfectly cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parille
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-12

without a fore
runner, was as
deep and as
sincerely re-
GREETED as any
inform alton
received over
the wires to
this city. Mr..
Reynolds was
a well known
man end liked
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
work nYe,,ine

Constant labor is wearying and
splrit-crushing, to be sure; yet better
that than idleness -begotten vice. II
proof were needed OF the beneficial
results of labor, we should find it in
the life Of different nations. In the
tropical countries, where nature
scatters her bounties with unsparing
hand, where clothing and shelter are
almost unnecessary, and where fruit
hangs, as In the Garden Of Eden,
from every tree-here In favored
lands, W g find the people ignorant,
uncivilized, degraded. Indeed, the
date-palm has been called the curse
OF the countries In which it thrives,
inasmuch as 1t supplies food without
money and without price. Take
away from q a C. the necessity of sup
plying their own food, and Of provid-
Ing for their future needs, and you
take away all desire for knowledge,
all aspiration for higher and better
things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
DO YOU READ ADVERTIsEMENrs1
k!DDER8 PASI!LLES.ss 5' $. ss', s, ;aSlii ! u
ChariestUwp. MAJ.
spelling the Rings English.

The King James version of the
Bible is a classic of classics, but there
have not been wanting men who
tancied that it needed retouching and
refining. Dr. Harwood, an English
divine of some two hundred years
ago, vent so far as to make a new
and elegant" translation. His pur-
pose, as he modestly expressed it, was
to ''clothe the genuine ideas and dSc-
trines of the apostles with that pro-
priety and pepspicuity in which they
themselves, I a%pprehend, would have
exhibited them, had they lived and
written in our language"
Some of his attempts to avoid .the
bald and barbarous language of the
old vulgar version" are worth quot
Ing as terrible examples of what ele-
giant writing Is not.
The plain-spoken warning to the
Laodicean Church is improved thus:
"Since, therefore, you are now in a
state of lukewarmness, a disagree
able medium between the two ex-
tremes l will, in no long time, eject
you from my heart with f~astidious
contempt.
The translator is especially happ,
IN what may be called his personal
euphemisms Nicodemus is 'this
gentleman" one OF the apostles
Athenian converts is ga lady Of dis
tinction," and the daughter of Hero
dias is "a young lady who danced
with lnimitable grace and elegance"
The father OF the prodigal Is "a
gentleman Of splendid family and
St. Paul no longer leaves a ''cloak,
at Troas, but a '.portmanteau," as
was certainly more becoming TO q
| dignified ecclesiastic.
On the Mount of TRANSPORTATION,
St. Peter no longer says In vulgar,
everyday language, "Lord, 1t Is good
| for us to be here" but ''Sir, what a
delectable residence we might fix on
this spotr"
The apostles saying. "We shall no,
all sleep, but VIC shall all be changed,
becomes "We shall not all pay the
common debt of nature, but W,
shall, by a soft transition, be changed
from mortality to Immortality
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22
... CHRISTIAN Is the only man who

nls christian is the only man wht
does not work for pay.
EVERY sin that is not forsaker
marries and raises a family.
TO HIM that soweth Righteousness:
shall be a sure reward"
NOTHING makes the devil so mad
as TO be called a hyrocrite.
THE man who has one talent and
improves 1t will soon have ten.
WHENEVER the Christian has a
new need his Bible becomes bigger.
THE true child OF faith can sing as
sweetly In the dark as In the light.
, THE devil never tries very hard to
make a drunkard out Of a stingy man.
A FOOLS wrath is presently known,
but a prudent man covereth shame"
THE right kind Of believing always
brings the right kind Of blessing.
EVERY prayer made by the man OF
faith flies at once to the ear Of God.
THE devil is sure OF the man who
believes he can stand In slippery
places.
The people who do not believe in a
hell are those who are the nearest to
it.
cit is better to trust In the Lord
than to put confidence In men," Try
1t.
No MAN who processes to love God
has any right to wear a long face in
public.
The best way to teach children to
be good is to show them how.
IT doesn't take long to get rich when
we are willing for God to tell us how.
The devil Is anxious about the
Of boys who have a Christian
mother.
IT was hard for Jacob to give up
but by doing it he found
Joseph.
THE man who tries to getto Heaven
Oh stills will have a good many tnm-
bles.
REMEMBER that you are made out
If the same kind of dust as all other
THE more the church mixes with
he world the less powerit has to save
timers.
THE devil loves to hang around the
christian who is not afraid to fool
With sin.
We have never trusted God IN
arrest until we have trusted Him in
be dark.
THE man who has the right kind Of
never makes the same mis-
axe twice.
THE more you love yourself the
etter, If you love your neighbor to
be same extent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-22

In Paris nothing Is wasted, not the
smallest scrap OF paper; that which
every one else throws away here be-
comes a source Of profit. Old pro
vision tins, for instance, are full Of
money; the lead soldering Is removed
and melted down into cakes, and the
tin goes to make children's toys. Old
boots, however bad, always contain
in the arch Of the foot at least one
sound piece that will serve again,
and generally there are two or three
others In the sole, the heel, and at
the back. Scraps Of paper go to the
cardboard factory, orange peel to the
marmalade maker, and so on. Tho
Ideas suggested are not always agree
able, and to e q r~ag-picker fishing
orange peel out Of the basket IS
enough to make one forswear MARINA
.lade: but there Is worse than that.
The most valuable r~efuse-that which
fetches two francs the kilo-is hair;
the long goes to the hair-dressers,
while the short is used, among other
things for clarifying oils.