davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-03-11

BILE, that liver dif.
iculty, that bilious
tie n de ncy, that
tired feeling, are
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

revival. These were ten degrees Of
figures apart. Scholars are counted
each Sabbath, and the mercury raised
or lowered to a corresponding mum
Der. "You have no idea" said the
pastor "how interested the children
are in keeping high register" The
stop at Inavale was shortened by
threatening clouds, and at five O'Clock
a very warm welcome at the CHRIS
tan church doors awaited us. We
never realized the beauty OF blessed
be the (white) tie that binds" as now
The district president royalty enter
tanned us during the stay Of two
nights and dsy. Adams, Webster,
KearneY and Franklin counties were
represented by delegates with ban.
mere, papers, aud original songs
For some reason FraDklin county
was not represented in song, though
the one prepared was second to none
given. Mrs Cassel author of White
Ribbon Vibration, enlivened the fine
program with several original songs.
Mrs. Brakefeld's efficiency as district
president was attested by her being
reelected the fifth time. Our union
was honored by the choice Of Mrs.
Richard for leader in devotional ex.
ercises the last session. Mrs. Bun
ting, ex-editor "Union Worker" gave
an evenings talk about her visit to
the Worlds convention at London.
Her happy hits at her haps and mis-
hRps were most lsughsble. AS a
whole the convention was q success
and must prove an inspiration TO the
Red Cloud union, which enrolls but
one male member and one unmarried
lady, The gentleman from Naponee
was introduced to the convention as a
man that had driven forty miles to
enjoy the meeting. Citizens of the
city received heartfelt thanks for
throwing their lovely homes open to
visitors. ***
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
Report


OF Northeast Sabbath School Associ-
alton held at A. W. Johnson's grove
August Is, 1897;
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mr.. Order, and devo'
tional exercises by Rev. Mann The
address OF welcome by Mr.. Peck
made every ono feel at home and ss
though they were there for the pur-
pose Of doing their best for the cause
OF the Sabbath schools.
The question, "The Sunday School,
it's Objects, and best Methods of Con
Quoting the same" was opened by
Ernest Fox, followed by MIR. Fergu-
son and Mr. Peck.
Essay-.Miss Ella Fogleman, was
we'll written and interesting it gave
a word of cheer to those who feel as
though their efforts 10 this grand
and good cause for Christ was not
crowned with the success they would
like to see "but do what you can and
yonr efforts will be crowned"
The noon hour was given up to
social visiting and feaStiDg, and
when order was called for afternoon
session everyone settled down to the
thorough discussion Of the following
questions: Question, Should prizes
be offered by Superintendent as In
centlves to Department and Study"
opened by Mr.. Whiting, followed by
Mr.. Peck, A. Bennett, Mrs. Pomeroy
and others, discussion closed by j. r.
Breskey.
The talk to young people, was
given by Mr.. Runion and Whitney,
Mr. Shockley being absent.
Question, "The best method OF get
ting IrTellgous people into the Sun
day School, and how to interest
them," was opened by Mr. Ferguson
and followed by G.. A. Tileston,
Question, 1.-THE social duties OF the
Sunday School," was opened by Mrs.
Mabel Pomeroy, followed by Mrs.
Arthur Granger, Mrs. Will Granger
and others.
Question, "How shall the Vital
truths of each lesson be- made prac-
ticable," opened by Mr.. Tileston and
followed by others.
The programme was interspersed by
plenty OF singing, all taking part and
making the woods ring with melody.
The reports Of the superintendent Of
different Sabbath schools gave excel
lent testimony to the growth and sta
bility Of Sunday schools.
New officers elected were: Mr.. A.
Bennett, president; Mrs John Ham,
vice president; Mrs. Mabel Pomeroy,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Executive committee for ensuing
year: Mr.. e. Vandewater, Mrs L
w. Ellis, Mrs. G.. A. Tileston.
Association closed by singing "Till
we meet" and benedlctlon by Rev.
Mann.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
Who are Up.

The republicans hold their conven-
ton Saturday, and will have the fol-
lowing to select from for county
officers: Treasurer, J d Cheadle;
sheriff, w T Cowan; register, o O
Freeman, W w Reynolds, g W
Cole, and r e Weeks; for clerk, / d
Thornton, J M hickey, and H. O.
Burlington. We predict that our
guess Of Cowan, Freeman, Bufing-
ton, Cheadle aud Murray will hold
good.
For commissioner Ed Murray of
Solomon, and Fred Veeh of Belmont
The candidates before the peoples
party convention, are: CLERK, A B
Dixon of Plum, z T Burt Of Glen
wood, w @ Ross of Nashville; for
register, A Worrell Of Logan, g W
Baum, William Kingery and I L
Cook of Phillipsburg; for sheriff,
r D Smith, Prairie View, O A Hass-
Ter, Crystal, D F Young, Long IT,
land, s M McFall and J H Murphy,
Freedom; for treasurer, O j Van
Allen Of Kirwin, Thos Cox of Deer
Greek; for coroner, r J Dickinson
OF Kirwln.
1t will be seen from The list OF gen.
tlemen who will be before the peo-
PIES party convention that 1t will be
impossible to nominate a ticket that
the republicans can defeat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
A Valuable PrecrlptlOn.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind,
"Sun," writes: "You have a valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and !
can cheerfully recommend it for Cou-
stipation and Sick Headache, and as
general system tonic it has no equal. "
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove
Ave, chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had bachache
which never left her and felt tired and
weary, but SIX bottles of Electric
Bitters restored her health and renew
ed her strength, Price only SOC and
$1.00, Get a bottle at James g. co.'s
drug store. 6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
NANCE ITEMS.

Bessie Goulds little mates spent a
very happy afternoon with her the
7th, and of course "spatted" her
eleven times.
Cook Ootbrill Of Wabaunsee county
is visiting his sister. We were pleas
ed to hear his voice at league as he is
a graduate from it.
Mr.. Bushnell Of Hastings honored
Lone Tree with an excellent sermon
the 9Th. Among many good ideas
presented we commend the reference
to some church choir leaders whose
services are deemed indispensable in
worship, yet within few hours they
are leaders in the dance.
Two caucuses we're advertised for
the 14th at the same place, but mat
ters progressed very finely as the
pops had specified the hour Of meet
ing. The queerest question has been
asked by two republicans at different
times since then "why do you want
so many delegstesY The populists
were entitled to seven, and the other
party four.
Orleans college students will be
pleased to hear of the honor paid
Mr.. Cox Of Red Cloud who had at
tended the college three years. Dean
McBrien who is soon to be Dean in
a Missouri college wired young Mr..
Cox he was wanted as assistant to
take charge Of algebra, geometra and
latin classes.
A brief resume of late overland
trip to Red Cloud, Neb., is submitted,
convention parlRnce) subject to edi-
tors pleasure.
-Four o'clock a, m. found q small
party enroute for the district W. q.
T. U. convention. A brief call on
Bloomington's poet Mrs, A. Halnes
discovered her too Ill to attend the
gathering. A little beyond Franklin
we Joined friends from Naponee
bound for the same Mecca. At Rlv-
erton we were most delightfully."- at
the parsonage and shown the beau
ties of the church. A unique lnven-
ton of the pastors for the Sunday
school called forth queries as we'll as
admiration. 1t was Thermometer
about five feet high appropriately
proportloned and inscribed. row Of
figures from to 100 occupied nearly
half Of the face, the other half being
given to such words as zero, freezing,
warmer, growing weather, hot and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
Home Seekers Excursions.

The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
R'y Co. will sell home seekers excur-
sion tickets July 20, August 8 and II,
September 7 and 81, October S and
10, at one fare for the round trip plus
80 to any point i'll Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma and Louisiana,
and to many points in Texas. Tickets
will be good to return on any Tues
day or Friday within Il days from
date of sale. For further informa-
ton enquire at the depot.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
WOODRUFF.
Stand up for Kansas!

OCAn0 up IOt hRneae!
All aboard for the reunion at Re-
publican this week.
Have you observed those suits
which the third nine wearl
Seth Day has the foundation laid
for new dwelling.
Mr.. Larisons are enjoying visit
with their daughter from Odell,
Nebraska.
The social given Wednesday even
ing by the ball nine of this city was
q decided success.
The Young Peoples Alliance was
reorganized Thursday evening. The
meeting will held as usual on Satur-
day evenings.
W. FL. Joyce boarded the train for
Republican City Friday morning to
look up a location for a stand during
the reunion.
Laat Saturday a ball nine of this
place went to Long Island aud wound
them up in game of ball, Thirty
six scores were made Of which Wood
ruff got twenty-three.
The fchools of this city will begin
the fall term Monday, September, ID.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

We wish some Phillips county pop
would explain why it is that wheat
keeps going up and silver down.
Logan Republican.
Dead easy. Wheat goes up be-
cause as the market reports tells us
that Europe is short on wheat. Sill
YER goes down because the nations
Of the earth do not use it as money.
Now will the Republican tell us what
effect the discovery of gold in Alaska
has had upon the value Of gold. If
it's value is unchanged, tell US why.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

DIR. A, P. Sawyer: Dear Sir: l
have been suffering with sick head
ache for a long time. I used your
Family Cure and now am entirely
relieved, would not do without
your medicine, Mrs. G. A. Miller, Mt.
Morris, Ills. For Sale by s. s. Fisher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

Say ROYCE, you and your repub-
liCan friends claim that the high
price of wheat is due to the Dingley
bill. II that is so how is it that corn
and oats are just the same price as
they were a year ago? Corn today
and o year ago brought thirteen
cents, oats ten cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

The teachers will be o. F. Cranmer
and Miss Blanche Joyce. Let all be
ready to begin on the first day.
Mrs, Howe and granddaughter, Miss
Mertle Howe, Of Elsie, Neb, are
visiting relatives and friends at this
place. GENIUS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
RuoKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE

The best salve IN the world for cutS
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, Chi.
blains. corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
cot satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. Tor sale By
James & Co. druggists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
Call for County Nominating Con-
VentlOn.

A delepate convention Of the Peoples Party
will be held at tho court house In tho city OF
Philllpsburg, Kansas, on Tuesday, August Gath,
d d. 1897, at II o'clock q. m, for the purpose
Of placing In nomination candidates for the var
November, A. d. 1897. The basis Of representa-
tiOn is 40 follows: i,
one delegate az large from each township, and
one delegate for each ton votes or major traction
thereof cast for Hon. W. X. Bush for secretary
Of state at the election Of November, 1895
The several townships are entitled TO repre-
anutottop az fnllOgas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

OF W. W. hNNENI AIOUUIIItiI w II
Dear .Sr;-About years ago be-
came bilious, sallow, dyspeptic and my
system was generally run down. Lost
appetite and flesh. Could not eat OF
sleep well, and had palpitation of the
heart--in fact I was so wretched and UNI
nerved that on several occasions my
friends thought l would not live till
morning.
Two bottles of your Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic produced a
complete cure"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19
Announcements.

DBGIsTER OF DERDS-We are hereby author
~ ICED TO announce the name Of VIM. kingery
az a candidate for the nomination OF register OF
deeds. subject TO tho decision of the peoples
party county convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-08-19

It 10 recommended that the township caucnses,
70 elect delegateB to this convention, DO held not
later than August 18th, 1897.
WIN. KINGERY, Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
A COOP FIGHTER.
Ilsat. col. Randall HAS Taken ff' ops
"a Alaska

Lieut.. Col. George NJ. Randall, OF the
Eighth United States infantry. who Was
left in command Of a force Of troops
10 establish military post IN ALASKA
has mad an eyentful career in the army
OF the United States He enlisted IN
the civil war as private In the Fourth
United States infantry in Aprn. leol'
Ia October, 1861. he was made sec
ond lieutenant. He served with the
Fourth until he reached the rank Oh
major, when he was placed 10 COM
mand Of the Fourteenth New YORK ar
tiIlery. Al the close o. the eiyil war
be was made frst lieutenant Of the
Fourth United States infantry. ana IN
the army reorganization was trans
ferred 10 the Twenty-thlrd infantry a.
captain He served as captain ana ma
ior OF the Twenty-third during al 81
the important Indian campaigns q the
West. and was made lieutenant colonel
o. the Eighth infantry 10 1924 Col.
Randall has been ave times breFetted
BY congress for gallant and msrttorious
/ conduct in battle, as follows. Sept. ~,
/ 1862. breYetted captain for services a.
/ Antietam. Va. April 2, 1865. oFeYessd
major for gallant services A. Peters
burg. Va: April q. 1865. breseted lieu
tenant colonel and colonel for gallant
services al Fort steedman. Va; FEB.
/ q. 1880. breyetted lieutenant colonel
/ for gailantry 10 actions against the
i Apache Indians II Turrstt Mountain
and Diamond Bnttes. Arlz.; Feb. q.
$50. bresetted colonel for gallant serE-
ices against the Apache Indians AZ
( PHO. Ar!z. and for distinguished ssrr-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

be the last Of the many wars in which
he has taken part.
He began his career as a soldier or
fortune in 1865, when he was only 10
years old, going with his uncle in the
disastrous campaign In which Rufno
Barrios tried for the first time TO seize
the government. The rebel troops
we're defeated by President Carna. and
fteyna fed to Mexico From Mexico
he went on several expeditions fitted
out to overthrow the government Of
Guatemala, and fought brayely on sew
sral battlefeIds.
Finally Rufino Barrlos succeeded In
seizing the presidency, and In the fight
for II young Reyna won promotion on
every battlefield. He had to win every
promotion he got, for though his stern
uncle dearly loved the boy he wanted
him to win his spurs.
II was early in '70s that Ruflno Bar
rios became master Of Guatemala, and
prosperous times then tiawned for all
the Barrlos family. Reyna, still only
boy, was sent to the military school
IN Guatemala city, and there he learn.
ed In theory what he had already
learned in practice on the fields Of
TERRA Blanca and San Ducas. Gradu.
sting from the military school. his un.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

girls, such az are represented In the
accompanying picture. They are also
the farm laborers Of the country. the
rice cultivation. with the exception Of
the plougaing. being carried on BY the
women. when not more than nine Or
ten years old these pretty, and often
dainty, little girls begin to earn their
own living by working on the roads.
carrying bricks and mortar up ladders.
and working up 70 their knees In wa
ter in rice fields. They are perfectly
cheerful. however. laughing and chat
tering a. merrily as possible the whole
day long. They earn from one-and-a.
half 10 three annas per day
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

The oldest innabltant " Hawaii ana
probably the oldcs, human bsing N the
world Who has retained most III a-r
faculties. n native woman residing III
Honolulu. the story % whose llte ~.
came known through the efforts os
Alatau T Atklnxon. editor ot the fla
Taiian Star and general superintendent
o. the census iust completed. Her name
Il Kepoo.eIe Apau. and her aEs. rom
the most authentic reckoning. TT
years. Crippled two years azo ~ fali
which dislocatpd her thigh. ;hiy ar.
Gent specimen ~ humanity can rhrt
intetligently about events that occurred
more than century ago. e5a ae. 4
coin in q prospective donors hata
clear across tho room. ani ran pst-a
clothing Ar deftly AZ any n he- trfa y.
great-grandchi'dren Sha II rottinr
plrblind. bH' her general heath i. gY,8
and her appetite fair she confident
that II She had not had that rfIt ILL.,
would have been SIN allie H. s. pFe.
fnl. She volunteered the lnfiffrafif,
that she remembered fhe digging 81 tEs
vel IN Kau and that sbe was 4 esttd
II the time similar 10 4 chill rupnf,y
aufut the house. ehlld of az i 4ayr,,
y"1ra. This event occurred Ia t-St AMI
= described IN Fornan1eri History
Tnlg would make her i22 years Oh ~.
cording 20 exact calculation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

there is not another one IN this coun-
try. II is q French Catholic mission
HYMN book. with sacred verses trans
lSted into caughnawauga dialect
Susanne Dibeaux Is this weman's civ
illzed name She is known far and wide
as the .'Oid woman OF the Indians" and
despite her poverty. manages 10 keep
her health. She is sbjectly poor. and
her only salvation now Is long-de-,
layed pension. which win probably be
granted very soon. Her husband served
In the civil war.
Three Indians of the colony have
gained some reputation within the past
year or SO from the success they have
made In the outside world These are
Thunder Cloud. White Moon and Fall
ing Star. Thunder Cloud no longer
lives down Broome street way. A man
OF over fifty. OF fine physique and mus
Gle. he Was seized upon soon after he
came 10 New York. and has figured In
many Of the notable Indian canyases
Of the past few years. especially those
Of De Cost Smith. the painter. A finer
Indian model never came 70 New York.
and so well did his physical majesty
avail him that a few months ago he
married a promising woman artist. a
Miss Hashgen. and has now settled
down 10 the enjoyment OF welded life.
living in apartments in Fifry-ninth
street
Falling Stars experiences were much
the same. She first saw New York
from the Indian medicine booth OF the
Commercial Travellers Fair year ago.
Falling Star is not a pretty Indian
maid. or even young one. There Is
40 hint OF sprlngtime In her strong.
stern face; rather that OF early autumn.
Yet Falling Star IS fine painters mod
81, and she soon became popular Il
was Mrs. Converse who introduced her
20 the art world. and. once known
there. sns had no lack OF opportunities
/ TO pose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

II ls curious that this present vear
should record the diamond inbileo IN
telegraphy. and. at the same limo
bring into prominent notice tho nos.
sib!litlea Of wireless telegraphy. On
June 10. 1897 Cooke and Whea,atono,s
first patent for electric telegram ~.
signed by William w. Tho pail m.,l
Gazette states that on July 4 Of that
year the first telegraph wire vas lald
The circuit was between Euston ana
Camden Town railway stations. under
the permanent way Of the London and
northwestern railway fthen named tho
London and Birmingham railway com.
panU. The line consisted az Acc
wires, each wire laid In seuarato
grooves cut out o. long blocks az woos
There are many Of these blocks IN az.
lstence. 4 year or two ago one was
dug up, and actually formed MARI 4,
the circuit through which was gaahod
TO all parts Of the empire tho messaoe
from Buckingham palace on IublIeo
day; 10 that q portion or the Ara ,o,o-
graph wire n dug up and seryea 81 :,
Aid to the royal message in tbe vorn
year IN which Il Is proposed 10 to,o.
graph without wires.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

The Turkish authorities have the
suspiciousness Of pursued criminal.
IN every novelty they see device 70
make the government less secure. They
look not for peace. but for plots, and
naturally a conspiracy - easily imag-
ined when none exists. 4 bowling ont
fit reached Jahs The suspicious Of
fceTs opened the box. asked what those
dangerous looking balls contained, and
finally cut one Of them open. Finding
nothing within, they confscatef the
articles. Ultimately the balls we're sent
70 the arsenal at Damascus, and the
Minister Of War ordered the authori-
ties al Jafa and the commander AZ
JerusaIem 10 be vigiIant. 4 government
which rests on suspicion is sure 70
maxi Itself ridiculous. as well az 70
show Itself reyengefuI. In England q
like condition Of affairs exists. Royalty
Il Oh keg 81 dynamite.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

Il y . common maxim that history
repeats Itself: il Is quite a. true bur
less understood. that life repeats itself
from generation 10 generation. The
meanness that has been forgotten, the
lie that ~as TOO small To be remember
ed. the impurity. the hatred. the skep-
ticism that we think are hidden deep
y in our hearts. only lie falIow. pos
sfbIy % bear fruit in our sens and
daughters. Whatever We SOW, We
reap" This makes life problem Of
tremendous importance But the fact
that what We SOW others may reap,
complieates our responsibilities, and
makes us not only the arbiter Of Cur
own destinies. but the prophets. for
veal or for woe. Of those who come
after rs The science Of life should ID
taught in our public schools.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20

strange mixture Of races that IL ex-
tremeiy interesting.
Perhaps the most distinctiyely Indian
house In New York Is an old-fashioned
little three-story building OF red brick.
with doTmer windows. at No. 500
Broome street, Just west OF West
Broadway. II has FIVE Indians in II
besides two children Of Indian descent.
the mother Of these being what might
be called "quarter-breed." She has
the redman's characteristics very dig
tinctIy, though the children have not.
Here lives a curious old sauaw. q
Caughnawauga also, in tiny room
that holds bed, two chairs, a bureau.
a washstand. and the bead table. Al
intervals. when bead work Is slack. this
sauaw, wah-na-tl, may De heard
grooming Indian hymns In soft, tune
full voice. These Indian hymns are fun
OF wierd, pathetic melody, ~ d the lit
tie book she uses is unique. Probably
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-20
INTELLECTUAL sLrpH. .-


The youthful elephant Tohy
the lion" Of the Jardln d'Aeel,n..as as
There are AL sorts OF reasons u. aug
izing him, says a Paris corres,,a. ~.
Of the London News. He 4 ! 'al
gift OF the Emperor Mensl,s a
comes. AS that emperor saws ss ~
part OF Africa where elephants a. !. :
nomenai In their eagaelty ana ~ ~
playful and fond OF practical Il. :
Toby Is fond OF cakes and III. =
likes children and gay people Il, =
objects 10 saYants OF grave aspse, Is
he noticed that they do nj, 80
cakes in their poeketss A partv ~ -, ~
gressionists now In Paris wers r,ss..
amused by his tricks TODAY ~
singled out one OF them. whlpn.S !.
his hat and walked round ths i,s,,4
ure waving Il triumphantIy. tn. !.
came back and set il on the own...
head again, but he took On III -,
taeles and seemed puzzled 9hat i I.
gith them. After looking al 49,
attentiyeiy be restored them % 4.
owner I3ut this time he took 81 +.
hat agsln. dropped Il on the xros,s
and seized the somewhat singular ~.
Of hai' Of the learned coagressios,r
and pp led Il on. for II vas sr,lsr.
II l. etoseied that after this feat Tss,
will mak. the fortune Of the Paris -
lie must Be very shrewd baby d a.,
noticed che difference between 4 VI
and homegrown hair.