davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-11-08
AlRRIcAa PRECIOUS srOHEs.
rar1lv : ssats a. ne Un1s. n WA1sA
mere = Vet soas TEaSs
: osEAsA ~

When We think Of the mining q
precious stones our thoughts are
quite certain 70 leap into South Az
rica, over 20 the orient. among the
mountains Of Asia and Europe, or
perhaps 60 SOuth America, but We
are noe likely 20 think Of our own
land yielding them; bus the fact -
that no Insignificant value - gsms
Is taken from the soil right here at
home. The report Of the geological
survey, Just compiled for 1901. shows
that during the year We mined IN the
United States precious stones 80 che
value Of about $500 900. reports the
New York Herald
Diamonds represent only eie0 Of
this amount, but the fact that they
are found ct al gives encouragement
20 the hope that paying fields Of
them may some time be found. Last
year one diamond vas found In Lee
county, Georgia, where diamonds
were not before known 20 exist. New
Mexico furnished $4,000 IN tur-
auoises, and these have ben plseed
on the market Montana gave N
$4,000 in sapphires, which come
next They came from Fergus eoun-
ty. Granite county e now being en-.
plored for fancy eolored sApphirSs,
that give evidences Of being there IN
paying quantities.
Fine and extensive rhodolitS garnet
denoEita are found in Mnaon eouutV.
North Carolina- Many dark green.
blue and yellow beryIs, - wen -
amethysts and emeralda, were found
IN that state. There q hardly q
state Of the union in which there q
not some trace Of prscious stones.
and 1t sppesrs not at al unlikely
that before many years We may be
competing with the old world IN fur
gems.
The broad ax., 1902-11-08
FISHES FACES DBcEIvme.
Sas Cannot Always Fsal ~ FAsaFHs-
prosaaoa what Thslr Char
F., sStsFs Are.

~Fish are a good deal Ike people"
said Superintendent Spencer, Of the
New York aquarium. you cant Al
ways tell by their countenanees what
70 expect OF them. Look q that fell
low there, noWi"
He pointed 20 . tiger Ash Whteh
was butting its nose agHtnas TIE
glass Of its tank. No more villain
Gus face Of the Pugnacioua sort
could be found in . Days search IN
the hsunts OF the third-rste pugil-
lists.
Looks as h he would fight q the
wriggle Of q I'm, doesn't he2" the
superintendent continued. see those
jawsl Bad eye, too. Wen, sir, that
Is the most gentle fish in the aqusH-
ium-One Of the elinging kind. that
seeks affection and kindness. Now
over there Il . lady fab. Just OBJ
serve those brilliant coloEs. 80 shat
dear, innocent face, and notice the
coaXing, graceful movements Of lie
tail. You'd think Il would eat out
Of your hand, and droOP Il you
Bcolded Il.
"on the contrary. It's the most IN
ladyliISe hsh In this collection; its
temper is shreW5sh, and its habits
are bad, and II you give IL . chance
IL would bite you like . savage bull
pup. It's q vicious fish. and doesn't
deserve all those fine airs It has"
Mr.. Spencer put his hand near the
glass front Of the tank. says the
New York Nail and Express. There
was an instant eommotiOn; the In
sinuating tail dashed the water, and
that angelic mouth bumped sharply
against the barrier In q swift effort
TO nip the tip Of the EuPerintend-
ent's finger.
would you ever think hT' said
Hr. Spencer. LADY hsh, indeedl"
The broad ax., 1902-11-08
AUTO CLIMBS A TOWER.
FwOR@a-ol Pound llashiao N o.
D@Aagea PeFforns . Mosa
RsaaEkabIs Pss1.

A curious performances vas late
" accomplished By an automobns in
Denmark. Copenhagen possesses =
circular tower 100 feet in height,
which was formerly used for astro-
nOmical purposes. It's top e only
reached By ascending . spiral pas
sage - feet broad which winds be-
tween the cutter wan Of the tower
and an inner circular van. From
the base 20 the top e h entirely
without steps. and the Gradient 4
seven inches per Ell An automobile
Of hve-horse power. weighing 200
pounds, and carrying three persons,
asccnded the tower the other dao.
taking one minute for the journey.
and afterWard Tlaling fhs much
more dangerous descent win equal
success. 10 Is az interest 20 recall
that ne Car Peter tho Great on
visiting Copenhagen in l7l6 made
TIE same ascent and descent a.
oarziags draVn ~ four horea
The broad ax., 1902-11-08

Thsre are employed on the faras
near Calumet 800 Finnish girls. who
work IN the hay and grain fields Ike
hired men, says the Detroit Tribpne.
The farmern, say they are cheaper
than mEle help and give more com
plete sstisfaction. The larger number
81 these farm girls have worked IA
tie crop heids 81 the old country and
prefer the open asr 20 tie narrow
kitchen confines. ne girls work
faifhfully and show no inclination
% daily and look the other way 20
Be SURPRISED with 3 lIias from llR,
gWeating hired man. Their EMPLOY
era Ike then on this nccount; nlso.
beoauss there e no compeation. I.
The broad ax., 1902-11-08
FRENCH WOMAH A POWER.
couats-s - L.oIEnss V5sslas e. Grsst
PoNtssaI Enausass - Dtd naS
e MsInteaoA.

Mma. "a Comtesss De Loignes EtiIl
keeps up the only great political salon
in Paris. She has q gorgeous home in
the Avenue de Champs Elysees and her
political power Is as great to-day aS
ever was that Of Nine. de Maintenon.
Count de Nun Is the only member Of
the chamber Of deputies who can af-
ford not to attend her receptions. La
dies leave her severely alone, but men
Of power are forced 70 file before her
every Thursday from four 70 seven
and 70 offer incense 70 thiI political
goddess.
Nine. Adam once WELDED q similar
power, but she has been politically de-
serted since Gambetta said he could
not be seen in her salons again, and
yet she retained her power for years..
But Nine. de Loignes controls them
all Waldeck-Rousseau consulted her
before retiring; she told Paul Descha-
mel not TO contest the presidency OF the
chamber Of deputies. She advised the
three Castellans brothers 70 stand for
the chamber.
Such Is her power hat President
Loubet calls upon her, 70 tie great
ehagrin of Nine. BOubet, who is an ex-
csllent housewife but not politician.
Frenchmen are SuperEtitious about
The political power Of women, says the
Detroit EeWs-Tribune. White-haired
senators fear her, with the possible
exception Of Mr.. Clemencssa. With her
viii die the political influence Of TIE
French Ealon.
The broad ax., 1902-11-08

a correspondent writing 20 the
ChicagO Tribune says; "A number
Of years ago the bones Of mastodon
were found IN swampy farm near
Three Oaks. Mich. The university
was notified, and some men came 20
disinter the ,remAi1l.' was stand
ing next 70 the old farmer Who
owned the land. when Il suddenly oe-
CURED to him that he could throw
light On The subject and be re-
marked: WAL. naouW, / thought I
smelt somethin' last summer Wken I
vas daoun here plOwin'.,s
The broad ax., 1902-11-08
IAN msa Inaisaa.

a record Of the height Of indians
soldiers ~ the ciYil war shows that
out Of 1ls.25l there we're 15,O47 S feet
10 inches high. a7O6 feet II inches
6,67o 8 feet high. ASIA 8 feet inch.
1857 8 feet two inches, 4O6 8 feet
inches. and $50 over 8 feet 3 inches
Commenting on these statistics, d.
Gould, actuary 81 tie United States
sanitary commission. writes: "lt =
evident from our stafistics that tne
Indiana men are &c tallest Of all ma
tiYes. Of ihe United States and these
latter tie taTest az all civilized eOun'
The broad ax., 1902-11-08
HAPOLEOR's MAGIC TABLE,
WuaasPfaI Pisss 81 FurnPv,,v,
We tAs Psids 81 the FrsnoS
nRaRn

Napoloan's magic table -.
the greatest euriOsities from AZ
time Of the great emperor. who ~ !
IN his study q the castle Of 81 c.
After the death Of Napoleon a -
bought In London By Baron 49,
sen, SwSdish ambassador 70 the -.
az St. JAmaAAt that time. Il
owned through iAhGritGnes v ~.
OF the foremost families Of The ~
ish nobility, says the Strand ~.
EinS. Inaids the drawer Of the 49,.
d pasted an old sip on which Z
printed . description, which in moS
srniEed English reads e. follow; IN.
Emperor Napoleon was highly 4.
lighted with this extraordinary voyh
OF art. Il formed the surface Of IN.
Of the tables in his study, and "A,
always shown 70 all foreigner OF AZ.
tinctiOn who visited the imperial
court. Il = . painting whose reSem.
blance TO what It represents il n.
most elusive ever produced BY Ii.
genius of man. One may look at hi,
strange production of art in differ
ent hghts-the pieces Of money, Ii,
fragments Of broken glass, the Den.
knife, water and cards retain An
equally Elusive appearance as the Oh.
server moves round the table-but II
requires q very minute examination
to discover all the truly magical won
dsrs Z possesses" In these times
when relics Of Napoleon l. are eager.
" sought for, the present where
sbOuts Of this masterpiece should Ger.
tafnIv fnterent All eonnOiaaeuru
The broad ax., 1902-11-08
SHOE TRADE OF CUBA
ghiDaSats ~ American MaauRasfup-
Sfs HavS Beea very LARgSlg
On Ghs Increase

From statistics relating 20 the
boot and shoe trade Of Cuba, while
under United States control, a.
shown by the last commercial sum
mary Of the island for Nay, 1901,
published by the bureau Of insular
affairs of the war department, IL
appears that for the period men,
toned purchases, including sandals,
were made to the amount of s,545,-
O9s pairs, valued at s6,s12.olT, the i'm
POrtatiOns coming chiefly from 8pHia
and this. country IN tie ratio Of u
per cent for the former, against %
per csnt. for the latter, though q com
parison by years discloses the fact
that under an equitable adjustment
Of the tariff rate on merchandise Of
this class, in effect prior 70 United
States intervention, American man
ufacturers Of boots and shoes have
largely increased their trade with
Cuba
In connection with this statement
the fact e mentioned hat during
each month Of the three calendar
years, 1899, 1900 and 1901, the total
importations Of boots and shoes into
the island were $3.50, 621, S335,643 and
$467,77s. respectively, considerably IN
excess of the shipments from our
customs houses destined for all Eu-
rope excepting the United King
dom), the expectation from the Unit
ed States for this trade being SGl2.-
935, S2ss,172 and S40O.4s1 during the
The broad ax., 1902-11-08


grafton statistics FOR the Last
-.eal yeqr are u interest, because
q the great inozsase q the number
q new arrivals. OF the total Of "a
600. the month Of Nay brought the
most s2.o5z; and IN tie past four
months The arrivals numbered asa
coz, or eon1iderably ever one-haif.
Austria-Hungury, Italy. Germany ana
Ruasia sent TIE most lnmigranta. u
s. of interest "a note thaf only one.
fourth Of the whole rambor were
women. and that not the newer narts
e ths eosntrT. bat New York, Reun-
sylVanie end New Jersey we're che
destinatioas q fhs majority 81 tie
ilcomers. 1faay went FAR vast. even
- CaIifer1la
The broad ax., 1902-11-08

11oma9 France And Toha ToRna.
sailor. II the United States nayy. are
fnll-bioodsd Iroquois Indiana. No
grew up together on "a Indian rss-
ervation. They left home about ten
years $50 ard never MT until week
o. 20 40, both having s,lod &c over
the world meantimo. TO their tribe
they are known respectively ~ T.,sp-
iug Dear an1 White Eeafhcr.
The broad ax., 1902-11-08

An Ohio minister travelled 800 miIss
- get home 70 vote Is the local op-
ton election recently. He went ils
miles By. ran, ~ miles By carriage,
80 miles on q bicycle ana : miles
afoot. He led the prayer meeting
iollifying over the result
The broad ax., 1902-11-08

An italian havfnr sritten : too1,
upon tie Art ~ making eold. go
cated e g Pops Leo =. expecting
COED reward. His holmes. andinr
that che MAJ constanfly followed
Aim. Is length gave him large. emp.
- rnrar. eayinr. eir. rnes ven
know how % nate god. ron rn
have 20 need 81 anylhinr lsrta rnrse
50 pui g sn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13
Is Stricken While Pleading Hu-
manity's Cause.
Special Orator al BOGT Meeting
Speaks EIoquently for the Preser
vatlon Of Freedom-Large
Sum of Money to Help
Women and Children, Effort to
Send it Checked.

Joliet, H., Marsh l2.-Former
Governor John P. Altgeld died In
room No. 5S, Hotel Monroe, this
morning at 7:l9 O'Clock. He had
been unconscious since midnight.
Mr.. Altgeld was the principal
speaker at pro Boer mass meet
ing last night in the Joliet theater
Just at the close of his speech
.a Sudden dizziness aeized him
and he was assisted from the
stage. The meeting proceeded,
thO audience not realizing what
had happened. Mr.. Altgeld was
taken to the door of the theater
where several vomiting spells
seized him, This continued for
nearly an hour and was so pro
nounced he could not be removed
20 the hotel.
Physicians were hastily sum
mQused'and Mr.. AItgeld was car
ried to the hotel across the street.
He retained CONSCIOUSNESS and
urged the newspaper men to keep
the. affair." quiet for fear Of alarm
ing his wife. Shortly before mid
night he became unconscious,
He remained in this condition un
I'll death At 3:41 this morning
it was thought he had died, but
he revived and from that time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

until shortly before the end showed
wonderful vitality, although he
made no move.
Mr.. Altgeld came to Joliet yes
terday afternoon, having been ad
vertised as the special orator for
the big Will county pro-Bcer
meeting. He confessed that he
was not in the best of health. hav
ing been troubled with some ap
parently simple stomach ailment.
He was not willing to allow that
to intefere with his speech. how
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

MARRIED last evening at $50
at the home of the brides brother,
in north Chickaaha, isaac Means
and Miss Mamie Mae Littleiohn
were united in marriage, Rev
Compere officiating Only rela
tives and intimate friends being
present. The bride is young and
handsome and Of good family,
while Mr.. Means is one of Chick
asha's popular young men. a
wholesouled good fellow. The
Express extends congratulations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

Ta the Democratic voters OF
Warl One, Of the City OF Chick
asha Aon are hereby r0fiiied
and earnestly requested TO meet
at the Tom Overstreet house the
first door west Of the residence of
j. f. Cross. Thursday night March
1S, at s 80, for the purpose of
selecting men for Aldermen ia this
ward. Let every democratic voter
who is interested in the welfare Of
the city be present.
l. G Bare DOT J = Burton
w ] Stone r L Richards
J p Cross J c Woodsides
Frank Ikard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

ever, his great interest in the
South African struggle having been
heightened By the announcement
of the Beer success in the capture
of Gen. Methuen.
1t was noticed during the ad
dress that the former governor
threw an unusual amount of en-
ergy and feeling into his words
and the collapse, the physicians
think, resulted from overstrain
ing his already weakened physical
powers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

We have the gest and select stock of embroder-
les and laces have bought. besutiful line Of
all over embroidery, 25 cents per yard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

Our stock of all the latest novelties in ladies wash fabric
surpasse anything that has besn brought the
town, and they cheap.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
New Election Precinct.

The board Of county commissioners
in session this forenoon created a new
precinct in the southern part of the
county to be known as 2. This was
done upon the petition OF many citi-
zens residing within the limits of the
new precinct. This takes in the south
eastern portion of the San Pedro pre-
cinct and the southwestern part of the
Galisteo precinct, extending from the
eastern to the western boundaries of
the county and contains the following
townships: 9 and 10 north. ranges I, 8
8 and 10 east and IL north. ranges 3
10 and IL east. The new town and sta
ton of Moriarity. on the Santa Fe Cen
trail railway, are located in this new
subdivision OF this county.-New Mex
lean.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-A furnished cottage; de-
sirable location. Inquire Albright
studio, 113 Third street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with alcove and bath, in pri-
vate family, suitable for lady or gen.
tleman. Inquire at No. 315 West
Lead avenue.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with alcove and bath; suitable
for lady or gentleman. Inquire at
No. 315 West Lead avenue.
FOR RENT-Five-room house and
bath. Inquire of o. N. Marion.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath. Enquire No. 513 West Fruit
avenue
FOR RENT room house, 20S North
Arno. VIM. Kieke.
FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms for house keeping. 213 South
Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in pri
vate family, with bath. SIC worth
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
California.

to, California.
Word has Just been received here
of the marriage of Miss Dot Lothian,
a sister of Dor Lothian well known
here and formerly D resident of this
city. The groom was a government
employe in Washington and the couple
will make their home IN Berlin. Ger
many. They were married in Chica.
go.
Considerable interest Is felt in the
lady, Mrs. A. G. Drake. and daughter,
who made the race through here yes.
teIday against death. The special ar
rived in Denver at 4;45. twelve hours
ahead of the train. No. 2, she left at
Winslow. The run from Albuquerque
to Denver. $50 miles, was made in
eleven hours and fifteen minutes,
record time for that stretch. The train
went via La Junta. The run from Las
Vegas to Ration was particularly fast
ind we give the detailed account. Engi.
neer b. G.. Lynch and Fireman w. L.
Montgomery held the engine and Con
ductor Pritchett was in charge. The
train left Las Vegas at 9:06 and arriv-
ed at Ration at 1887. They were de-
layed between Las Vegas and Onava
thirteen minutes, on account Of the
steel gang and track orders. At Wag-
on Mound twelve minutes on account
Of the lady buying some lemons Be-
tween Wagon Mound and Levy two
minutes by trackmen. Between Levy
and Colmar two minutes on account of
train orders. At Otero three minutes
taking water. Total delay t~hirty-two
minutes. The distance, Ill miles. was
made in 119 minutes. Better time
could have been made, but it would
have been dangerous on such roadbed.
Hon. J.. S. Duncan left this afternoon
for Deming. He will be Joined at AL
buquerque by James Downing, the
Southwestern Building and Loan sole.
itor.
At the public sale this morning at
the court house of the Antonio Delgado
ranch to satisfy a judgment against
Mr.. Delgado in favor of the First Ma
tional bank IN q note of $4,000. A. b.
Smith bought in the ranch for the sum
of SO, 900, there being no other bidders.
The sale was conducted by N. s. Bel
den and the ranch contains about 900
acres, situated near Los Alamos.
E. Chacon took No. Z this evening
on a trip south on legal business.
The people of Las Vegas, the most
of them, are to be complimented on the
way they are putting in the sidewalks
ordered by the council. BY the time
winter sets in there will be in the
n~eighborhood of five miles of new per
manent walk constructed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
CONVENTION HELD.
Democrats Mat at Deming and Elect
cd Their Delegates,
new BUILDING GOING UP.
Special Correspondence.

Deming. n. NJ. Sept. "a meeting
of democrats of this district was called
for yesterday afternoon Tor the pur-
pose OF electing a district cbairman
and five delegates to the territorial
convention at Albuquerque. Mr.. Ma
honey, of Dening, was elected chair
ma of the district, and Messrs.
Lindauer, Thurmond, Shakespeare, of
Deming. and Messrs. Cotton and Nun,
of Cooks Peak, were elected to repre-
sent this district at the territorial con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Greer returned
to Deming from Los Angeles last Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Greer has been
i'll, but is looking we'll as ever now.
Mrs. w. c. Wallis, who is %sojourn.
ing in California for health, is improv.
ing and in spite of slight set-backs,
expects to be as well as ever in a
short time.
Deming and Luna county cannot
Complain hat they are not getting a
fair proportion of the rains this year.
We are having fine rains and the
ranges show it's effects.
The Seth Raskins company showed
here Tuesday evening in a tent, end
had quite an audience.
|. B. Stone left Wednesday for Hach.
ita, to attend to some mining business
Building is very active in Demine
now, three new store buildings and
several dwellings going up, and the
demand for rental houses is quite be.
yond the supply, dozens of applicants
and would-be settlers in Deming being
obliged to go elsewhere because they
can find no accommodations here.
Messrs. Smith & Rogers, formerly OF
40 Wall street, New York, have re.
moved their business to Deming. be,
lieving that there are great opportuni
ties here for such a business.
Nate Beals returned from California
with his wife Wednesday.
A very general interest is being
reused in the east over the confirmed
report that Phelps, Dodge & Co. have
definitely decided to build their bis
500-ton smelter here in Deming. Thi:
report has been confirmed by Colone
Herring, the Phelps-D Dodge chief coun
sci. and other officials.
Mr.. Freeman, the Tucson banker ant
capitalist, was in town Tuesday look
ing over the situation, in a most in
terested manner but would not sa,
what his intentions were.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
WANTED.


WANTED-Woman to do Homework.
Enquire at No. 1923 West Railroad
avenue.
WANTED-Nurse girl at 623 Copper
avenue. Mrs. David Weinmann.
WANTED-Woman to do Homework.
Enquire at No. 1923 West Railroad
avenue.
WANTED-A dining room girl. Mrs.
Meyers, 303 South First street.
WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GEN
tleman or lady in each county to
manage business for an old estab-
lished house of solid financial stand
ing. A straight, bona fide weekly
salary Of SIS paid by check each
Wednesday with all expenses direct
from headquarters. Money advan-
ced for expenses. Manager, $40
Caxton Building, Chicago.
WANTED-Gents' good second hand
clothing, shoes and hats, SIS South
First street. Call or address r. ],
Sweeney.
WANTED-Flve young men from Be-
nalillo county at once to prepare FOL
positions in the government service
Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst.
Cedar Rapids, la.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
COMING

September 9-Grand concert at Co
lombo hall by Miss Claude Albright.
September 14-Excursion to Las
Vegas.
September 17-Social dance at Or
chestrion hall by Boys band, Old Albu-
querque.
October 3-Buffalo Bills Wild West
show, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
October 10-Republican convention
at Ration, N. NJ.
October 14-18-Territorial fair, Al
buquerque, N. M.
October 30-Sousa's band, Colombo
hall, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
Piute Indian Killed.

Report comes from st. Thomas, Ne
vada, a little settlement on the Muddy
creek, by the killing of a Piute by two
members OF that tribe a few nights
ago. The Indian was asleep in a cor
raj owned by Harry Gentry, and the
Indians slipped up on him and crushed
his head with a heavy iron bar. Two
white men who we're asleep near by
were not awakened. The Indians hav
ing accomplished their hellish work
took the body some distance away ant
covered il up in a brush heap.-Mo
have Miner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-05
MRS. MARY GREGovICH.
OF Philipsburo, Montana, Tells How
She was Cured Of Dandruf.

Mrs. Mary Gregovich, of Philipsburg,
Mont, under date of November 26,
1899, writes: 81 had typhoid fever
this summer. consequently was losing
my hair terribly, and my head in
places was perfectly bald. Newbro's
Herpicide had just come into use in
Philipsburg, and the doctor strongly
recommended 1t to me-. After three or
four applications my hair stopped fall
ing out, and is coming in again quite
thick. I used to be troubled greatly
with dandruff, of which | am now quite
cured" Kill the dandruff germ with
Herpicide.