davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Bell Bros. Jewellers,

We nave few fine diamonds left which
you can have at cost. Every body can
never to be had before. We want to sell
you what you need for your table or
Christmas present for yonr friends or
relatives. LEWIS ULRICH Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
XMAS AND NEW YEARS.

Many useful as well as ornamental
presents can be found at the store of the
Misses Kirchner, at 231 West Commerce
street. Zephers, yarns, ETC., for crochet
ing and knitting millinery and fancy
goods of all descriptions. Mail orders
filled. Stamping done. ll2slmo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
A USEFUL PRESENT.
j. Lobert, "The Tailor"

00lV' 1HO 4dIIUI,
Offers special inducements to those
wishing clothing "made to order"
for the holidays. All work is first
class, both in workmanship and
His cutter is an artist
OF renown and can fit you every
time. 104 West Commerce street,
near bridge. II IS I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
Bell Bros, Jewellers,

Our store will be open every night this
month. You can buy anything in our
house by the payment Of S100 down, the
rest payable on or before Christmas. Re-
member we sell at cost. We want you to
buy our goods. LEWIS ZURICH. Trustee.
ID ( 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
THEo. ARrzr's ORCHESTRA.

Will furnish music for balls. ETC.,
on short notice. Address 354 E.
Commerce street, or III Soledad
street, opp. courthouse. II 3 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. & G. N. RAILROAD.


Leave for Austin and the North, s4s am
500 p, m
Arrive from Austin and North. 8 30 an
6.35 p. m
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. 9,45 q. m
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico, 1902. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Galveston, Houston
and New Orleans. 2.20 p. N.
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
sas City. ............. 900 p. m.
Leave for New Orleans, Sun
set Limited" Sunday ......... 1.3s a. N.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
Arrive from New Orleans, Cal: '' !" H.
weston and Houston. ........ $50 D. m.
Arrive from New Orleans,
Sunset Limited" Friday. 2.1B q. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
Leave for Ell Paso and San
francisco Observation-Disclosures 45 . m.
Leave for San Francisco" Sun
set Limited" Friday. ........ 335 an.
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass ..:....:: ........... 1.55 .. m,
Arrive from San Francisco and
El Paso ...... ..... .......... 1.55 p. m
Arrive from San Francisco,
Sunset Limited" Sunday. 10 a. m.
). A. & A. P. R. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. $500. 800 q. m.
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. ........... 2.9O p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. ITO q. m
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beeville. ...... Las D. m
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCERPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrville.. 6.45 q. m.
Arrive from Kerrville. ......... 7.l0p. m.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Financial Slavery.

Eugene Bloodgood Beebe, met Sena.
tor Jones on Broadway aud rode do wn
with him to the Mills building in Bond
street the other day. Senator" Mr.
Beebe observed, "you have not sent me
copies of your grand speech in the
senate"
"The speech is not yet" replied the
senator. "The fact IS, the gold bugs
interrupted me SO often, that the speech
is very much longer than l wished to
have it. AS the Denver Times says
Wall street has sown the wind and is
now reaping the whirlwind. They
will find out the Sherman bill was not
SO infamous after all. It's a fortunate
thing that the people of this country
do not understand how subtle the
scheme Is to reduce them to bondage
If they knew how they are being re-
duced to slavery, they would rise in
revolution. 1t is the most villainous
scheme ever perpetrated on the human
race. And it will result in bankruptcy
and it may result in bloodshed. Wall
street is bankrupt on the single golt
basis and the end is not vet"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
A Voice From Wall st.

The weekly letter of A.. r. Chisolm
& Co., New York, says: Confidence
can not be restoIed without some set
Element of the question of the status
of silver. which being now outlawed, IS
as much below its coinage value as
gold is above it. The silver issue must
be settled as well as the tariff, to re-
store prosperity. 1t is probable that a
bi-metallic conference Of all western
nations, including Canada, will give
the gold trust bankers who have a cor
ner on gold, a lesson In finance before
long. When the people understand the
subtle and deep scheme to increase the
purchasing power of gold at the ex-
pense of other values, there will be a
tremendous reaction in favoro of silver,
We may indeed come to the single sill.
yer standard
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
Growers Object Lesson.
tFrom kansas oity Journal.l

(From kansas City Journal.D
Statistics of the unemployed, or out
of work people, have been enumerated
as far as manufacturing and mining
companies keeping rosters of theiI
employed. 1t is appalling enough
without increasing the CHASTITY aggre'
gate by estimates Of those idle outside
these regularly kept accounts. Here
are the figures:
In New England, $4,000 unemployed
154,40O dependent.
New York and New Jersey, 229,25C
unemployed; 569,750 dependent.
Pennsylvania, 15l,500 unemployed
449,2OO dependent,
Central Western states, 227 $40 uem.
ployed; 443, $40 dependent.
North western states, $4,000 unem-
ployed; 175,S00 dependent.
Pacific coast states, 25,s0O unemploy-
ed; 47,000 dependent.
Southern states. 43,065 unemployed
l22,650 dependent.
The totals Of these amount to sol .S5t
unemployed and 1856, ITO dependent
or wives, children, in6rm and old peo-
pie.
These figures are from Bradstreet's
constitute the object lesson that has re-
suited from Mr.. Cleveland's policy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. E. P. Blinn came in from Magda-
lena last night.
L.. J. Otto went owe the range this
week to do some surveying for John
Yaple.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hill, now of
Evanston, ILL.,, will soon return to Fair
view.
Fred Richards and c. E. Bunker are
turkey hunting on the west side of the
range.
y MIR. Vic. Culberson, of the G.. o. S.
was IN from the west side of the range
this week.
StOckmen on the west side of the
range are fencing in a 10000 acre lot
for pasturage.
Ex-Columb ian Commissioner Rich
ard Mansfield White has returned to
his home at Hermosa.
Miss Sadie Stailey, of Fairview, was
in Chloride Wednesday visiting friends.
So also was Mr.. August Mayer.
Jack Horning came in Wednesday
from an extended prospecting tour in
Arizona. He will return to Arizona in
y few days,
Chris, Olsen and Hank Patrick are
building a new cabin for occupany by
the men working on the Omega, up
Mineral creek.
1t is said that the Fairview orchestra
is considering a tempting offer to fur
nish music for a Mexican bale that
is to come off soon.
Owing TO the financial failure of a
wOuld-be cattle buyer, many of our
steckmen were obliged to turn their
cattle back on the range.
The youngest son of Mr.. John Fuller
ton, whose illness we have previously
mentioned, died a few days ago. Mr..
Fullerton has the deepest sympathy of
this community in the recent loss of
his estimable wife and child.
Thos. Scales this week informed the
RANGE that the machinery for the 40
ton smelter, to be built at Fairview,
had been engaged. The plant is to be
the improved Hartsfelt of Newport
Ky, Mr., Scales expects to commence
Noik on the smelter in the course of
six weeks Oh two months.
Last Monday, Jack Spreading inform
ed the RANGE scribe that the festive
claim jumper had hooked on to the De
Soto, a valuable gold property situated
on Dry creek, as well as an adjoining
claim, in both of which Jack is inter
ested. Jack Informed us that the
anprs If the De Soto done forty feet
- work Oil that property last year and
that they iied in due time their dalcara'
ton in the interest of the adjoining
claim. The owners of the De Soto
are inclined to believe that any mar
that will jump a claim with fresh
ground from forty feet of work must
pack his gall with him.
Word has just arrived here that M ror
Mitchell, late 9f this place, but nov o.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
At. & S. F. Time Table.
ENGLE.

ENGLE.
Passenger No. l. going west. leaves . a.
q. m.
Passenger No. 2, going east, leaves at
e;8s p. m.
Trains IS and "a do not carry passengers.
The Black Range Stage lire connects with
trains the same as usual.
&. A. FOLEY. Agent.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19
PROSPECTUS 1se3-e4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISH HE'D lS45,

ESTABLISHED 1s5,
ME largest ad most intnesthg weekly newspaper published in TIL United States de,
voted TO Fascinating stones, Sketches ant AdvMure,N News, Gossip, and department t-
tewreaing to asoni, Grand Army, ant Fire Organizations.
The New York Dispatch. in addition emsa popular weeky story ad family ewTpaper
claims to b the most aggresye in its political advocacy of pure ad unaduteraed AmerA
eau ideas in politics. md is the only newspaper published in New York City that TAI coa'
IN fearesay advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great imetano mass meeting held New York the charman OF COMMITTEES
Iof ranpemens sent the following letter to the Dispatch:
New York, August a. lea n
Editor New York Dkpa@h:
DEAR sIR-The committee OF arrangements who had charged OF the mass e"
iog Of i,enlnstsh held at cop Union last evening" desire to express their appreciation
ofme vauase services rendered Ito the causeo bimdaiisno by the 10Y YORK DlpatSn.
and enbracss this opportunity 10 thank you for you ant generous etortst promote the
npbuc we'll bMng X advocatngt the cause of the money of the constitution when always
has aud aiwaysm nj b. the money of the people.
have the honort be, sir very respectfully yours. JOHN ca BOYD, Chairman
Ymrysu subscription -. -.. .i
Six monh - s"~s Ln
Three months" ....w.. t@..~.-.+a &
srd rostalc card for sample copy mi premium list Sample copies mailed Tree Of
charge ADDRESS, NEW YORK DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau Street, New York.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-01-19

believes IN sllver's remo
should subscribe for it and
that Coin has a greater circulation nan
any other illustrated paper. 1t has
been made an official organ of the Ma!
tional silver forces at the Chicago con
vention, is racy and able, and Is print
ed on book paper. with illustrations of
a high order. The price of subscrip-
ton is $500 IA year; S1,00 for 8 months;
so cents for three months and 20 cents
for one month-one-half the usual
price of illustrated papers, Let Silver
men see that Coin has the largest Chr
culation of any newspaper In the
United States, that it may talk to mil.
lions of people each issue.
Address your letters to Coin, 115
Monroe Street. Chicago, III, Send post
al card for sample copy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items Of Interest from the North side of
the River.

the River
Geo. Stebbins has gone to Denver for
the holidays.
D. f Metzger Of Meriden is spending
Christmas ia the city.
J. A Lukens and family are spending
Christmas with Mrs. Lukens' parents At
Hoyt
Christmas exercises were held at the
Baptist and Methodist churches last
night
Pocket knives for Christmas at Hen
rvs.
10 per cent off on Banquet cook and
Oak heating stoves for Christmas pres
ents- J. H. FOUGHT
Finest skates and lowest prices at
Henry's.
John RorabauRh Of Kidder, Mo-. is
spending the holidays with his son, D. A
Rorabaugh
ATr. and Mrs E IL Wilcox are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. BOttsford at
the Union Pacific
Merchants report the biggest trade
yesterday they ever experienced on the
day preceding Christmas.
school at Usage Mission is spending the
holidays with her parents a. the Union
Pacific.
W. r. Lininger, special agent Of the
Spring field IT. s. M Insurance company.
was in the city yesterday adjusting the
loss which occurred at J. E. Crock ett's
store last week. c. d Myers s. Co. are
the local agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
NoTEs OF ToP * 8 vlclNITY

]
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burghart are spend
ing Christmas in Salina.
Clad Hamilton is spending Christm as
with his parents in Howard.
Supt. J. E KIock Of Leavenworth, is
visiting Supt aud Mrs. w. II. Davidson
Mrs. f. A. Bremberg Of Severy. is
visiting her daughter, B1rs. J. G. Samuel
son.
Misses Leota and Ethel Drew are
spending Christmas with relatives in
Burlingame
Mr. and Mrs E. D. McKeever are
spending Christmas with Mr.. McKeever's
parents in Holton.
Mrs. and DR.. J. B. Hibben are eating
Christmas turkey with Mrs. Hibben's
relatives in Emporia
Hiss Ruth WEIGH Of Wa Keeney i
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ. G.
Welch, at 709 Topeka avenue.
George w. Jones of Mound City. for
merly assistant state superintendent, is
spending Christmas in Topeka
DR. Frank Swallow Of Valley Falls,
former member Of the state board OF
health. was in Topeka last night
Mrs. w. H. Ruff has gone to Lawrence
to spend Christmas Mr.. Ruff will leave
today for Chanute to spend month.
Miss Bessie Wilcox has returned from
Usage Mission where she is attending
school, to spend the holidays with her
parents
John Drew, who is % years old and
the oldest man in Topeka. is still spry
enough to go to Burlingame to spend
Christmas
II. Z. Metsker, of Tahlequah, l. T.,
who was once a cOmpOsitor on Topeka
papers. is spending Christmas with his
sister, Violet +. Metsker
F. J. Vanderburg of Le~7enworth, the
man who was not allowed to plead guilty
to using the mails to defraud by Judge
Foster. yesterday. gave bail and was re-
leased from the county jail
DR.. d. F. Rodgers, who has been visit.
ing in Topeka several days was yester-
day called back to Los Cerillos, New
Mexico, by telegram announcing the
serious illness Of DR.. Donaldson.
L G. Hastings, secretary and treasurer
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Texas
and G. b. SlOat, assistant general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the same road,
stationed at Fit Worth, are spending
Christmas in Topeka.
W. NJ. Davidson. general agent of ''the
Plant system" stationed at jacksonville
Florida, sent a box Of the. finest oranges
to each Of the local passenger agents OF
the three lines in Topeka for Christmas.
Those who are Teasing the oranges
today are: H. E. Overhoit OF the Rock
Island, A NJ. Fuller of the Union Pacific.
and J. P. ROwley of the Santa Fe
Charlie McNew, a boy eleven years
old, who lives near Burlingame, was ths
victim Of a terrible accident on Saturday
evening. He was attempting to pound a
loaded brass shell into cheap Zulu shot
gun when the shell exploded, putting
out both his eyes and horribly burning
and decorating the boys face A piece
OF the she'll struck the boys cheek. cut
ting a cash several inches long. He
brought to Topeka last evening, and DR.
Magee is attempting to save one of his
eyes if possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
KANsAS COL MINEs.
How the Mines are Operated at the state
Penftentfary.

How the Mines are Operated at the state
Penitentiary-
Some interesting details are given by
Warden Chase of the operation of the
state coal mines in connection with the
penItentlary at Lansing, LeavenWOrth
county. The Institution was located
there in 1868 on account of the prox-
unity to extensive stone quarries which
Il was thought would afford employment
70 the prisoners. Ia 1870 coal was found
IN sufficient quantity to constitute an inn
portant state interest, and during the
past twenty-five years coal has been
mined to the amount of 17,7S3,OO2 bush
els.
The original Penitentiary tract com
prised forty acres. but upon the discOv-
cry Of coal the state bought adjoining
tracts amounting to 325 acres, and leased
an additional $40 acres, giving front
age on the Missouri river Of three fourths
Of mile By one and one-haf miles east
and west including a half-mile under
the river bed. The stratum of coal Is
twenty-three inches thick and 713 feet
from the grass roots. The state has
mined under the whole of the original
forty acres and about one half Of the
first lao acres of leased land. For the
leased ground a royalty Of two mills per
bushel is paid, amounting to $40 per
acre
1t is estimated that there Is enough left
under the ground owned and controlled
by the state to last for fifty years at the
present rate of working. About 80 men
are employed under ground during the
year, the product Of their labor being
5000 bushels daily-more than sufficient
to supply all the state institutions The
surplus above that used by the state is
sold to contractors at g 20 cents per
bushel, equivalent to $4,000 a year.
The quantity used at the several state
institutions at the same price, amounts
TO $4,000 a year, making the total an
nual value of the output $4,000.
The coal, which is Of excellent quality,
rests on a bed of fireclay, above which is
roof Of slate and on top of that is solid
rock. The plan of operation is by sys-
tenn Of alleys, 100 feet apart, with cross
alleys every 90 feet. During the entire
time of operation not a single serious &C
cident has happened in the drifts. As
the men receive no pay for their labor
the greatest care is exercised and the
mine is regarded as one of the safest in
the United States.
The vein of coal has been traced a dis
lance OF nearly two miles from the home
mine, and it Is thought the same vein has
been located fifteen miles southwest, at
Ionganoxie In fact, it is the opinion
Of engineers that the whole triangle com
prising the county of Leavenworth is
undertake with coal, and that the supply
IS practically inexhaustible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
sNAP sHoTs I'd HoME NEWs

In these days of cloudy weather when the frost
I've a dagger in my satcheI-in my pocket
With my pistol in my nit
L don't propose to Quit
Till We killed him dead. the man who spells it
There are 83T students enrolled at the
state university.
The Populist state central committee
viii meet January 4
Christmas wreaths hung in nearly
every house in Topeka
A Topeka boy made his Christmas
money by selling goldfish
The Christmas exercises will be held
at the Baptist church tonight.
Fifteen men ate their Christmas morn
ing meal at the city prison, besides the
regular prisoners
A batch of five marriage licenses was
issued by Probate Judge Elliott on the
day before Christmas.
Red Irving. a cOlored boy, has been
arrested for stealing harness from Arm
strong 81 Kasse baum.
The city churches are now trying to
solve the financial problem of 1894
Most of them have deficit TO meet
1t is expected that there will be more
teachers in attendance at the State
Teachers association than ever before.
A Topeka girl said yesterday that when
she got married she was going to take
wedding trip to Europe and Spanish"
Fact
The executive committee Of the Kan
sas Irrigation association will hold a
meeting at the Santa Fe offices next Sat
urday.
1t is the practice in Chicago and
St Joe 10 shoot fire crackers on
Christmas. It is a custom unheard Of in
Topeka
1t was the Congregational club and
al .,
elected the officers named in last even
ing's issue.
John Macdonald will deliver his lee
tnre on the schools Of Scotland at the
first days session Of the State Teachers
association
r L Wilkerson, who was elected con
stable of MenOken township at the last
election won't serve, as he intends to
leave the county.
The police commissioners presented
each policeman on the force, including
the specials, with a turkey for Christ
mas dinner. Judge Ensminger was not
forgotten.
Ell Davis and Frank johnson who were
arrested Sunday by the police, have been
turned over to the Jackson county
authorities. They were wanted at Hol-
ton for burglary.
Alfred Page, whose wife told some dis
agreeable things about him 1T their di-
VOrco trial IN the district court, denies
that he was guilty Of the extreme cruelty
which she charged. and says she was as
much to blame he was.
F. E Gardiner the well known Pauline
farmer, was in the regular army before
the war, being a msmber of the second
cavalry. General Robert E Lee was his
lieutenant colonel, General Thomas was
major, Kirby Smith captain. Van Dorm
captain, J. B. Hood lieutenant and Gen
eral Stoneman captain.
The following gentlemen will com
pete in the final bowling tournament Of
the Y NJ. c. A, which takes place Fri
day evening: c. 81 Feakeins, T. D.
Fuller. L @. Pulley. y. Wikidal, J. A
Swan, J. Mcdonald, G. p Howard. &. l.
Peck. G. H. WhitcOmb. E H. Sheldon,
Theo. Rickenbacker and B. a. Buick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
AT SHERIFF'S SALE.
The VeaIe Block Goes at $25, OOO-The
Thurston Place Lots Go.

The VeaIe Block Goes at 25,OOO-The
Thurston Place Lots Go.
The handsome Veale block on Quincy
street. between Sixth and Seventh, was
sold yesterday at sheriff's sale for &25.-
600. 1t was bought by the plaintiff in
the suit against the property, the Mutual
Benefit Insurance company Of Newark,
New Jersey, in the name of its officers.
The purchase was made through Nalen-
tine, GODDARD & Valentine. There is
first mortgage against the block for
$25. 900 and a second mortgage Of $15,-
900. A mechanics lien of considerable
size had recently been paid. Col Veale
proposes to contest the sale. Last sat
urday he applied to Judge Hazen for an
order to restrain the sheriff from selling
the property, but the writ was denied.
Another large sale made BY the sheriff
was that of the much contested ThursEon
Place lots, a tract west Of Mr. j. 49,.
Thurston's residence on College HILL
Forty-six of these lots were sold to the
Southwestern Realty company for 500 a
lot. The debt against the property is
about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
FRANK DRUMMOND DEAD.
He Dies OF Perftonftis at His Home This
Morning at 1 O'Clock.

morning AT A - CLOCK
The death of Frank Drummond, which
occurred at 4 O'Clock this morning, will
cause a sincere grief in the midst Of an
otherwise merry Christmas in many To
peka homes today.
Dir. Drummond died suddenly Of peri
tonitis. He was taken sick about ten
days ago, but so nearly had he recovered
from the attack that he went uD town
the latter part of last week This caused
a relapse, and from Sunday afternoon
the hopes Of his recovery we're almost
abandoned. At times he suffered great
pain, but this disappeared several hours
before his death. When Dir Drummond
began to sink physician was sent for,
but Mr.. Drummond died before the doc
tor arrived
Mr.. Drummond has been a resident of
Topeka more than twenty years, and has
been prominent in business, church,
musical and Masonic circles ever since.
For years he was associated with George
W. Reed IN the Capital City Publishing
company After that he was a travelling
solicitor for George w. Crane At the
time Of his death he was employed ID the
treasurer's Office OF the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Drummond was a man of more
than usual versatility. He was a good
citizen, kind husband and father, and
charming gentleman. He leaves a wife
and four children. The Oldest Harry,
is the Rock Island operator at Maple
Mill. WILL the next Oldest. is we'll
known in Topeka Florence and Leila
little girls. The funeral viii be held
at his home, 425 Lincoln street, and Rev.
H. Blakesley, who has been his pastor
for over 20 years, will officfate. but the
hour OF the funeral has not been set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25
$50 calls up the Peerless

Is Your Hair Dry aad Brittle FaIa-
ing Out or Turning Gsray4
These are only indications that the fol-
licies or roots of the hair are getting
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Remover viii strengthen and invigorate
the fOllicies and the hair viii regain its
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