davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
= A DULUTH ROMANCE
Son of Zenith City Millionaire and Pretty
= School Teacher Married In
= = '..s = St. Paul,

A pretty romance has come out OF Du-
luth. The climax was reached in st. Paul,
Saturday, when William Eaton son OF one
~ Dn1utf's wealthy men, and Anna Linn
heck. one of the zenith city's young and
attractive school teachers, were married
by Rev. B. L. Longley. Mr.. Eaton's father
is one Of three men who established title
to immensely rich iron lands in long
legal battle against John D. Rockefeller
This success of the parent made Wills,
who was in a Duluth bank, and already
one OF the popular young men Of Duluth,
even more popular, and young men and
maidens Of Duluth society smiled upon
him. His smiles, however, were reserved
for Miss Limbeck. They decided to give
all concerned surprise, and without al
lowing any one to know of their plans,
quietly came to st. Paul. Saturday ana
were married. ...'. .-..,..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
DIED FROM EFFECTS OF FALL.

the new building being erected for McKibbin,
Driscoll & Dorsey at Fifth and Broadway, in
St. Paul. fell from the fourth story into the
received injuries from which he died few
hours later. He was So years Of age and re-
esidedE with his family at 1915 East Maryland
avenue, .,,r-4.+sr X.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
CHARGE OF ABDUCTION
Lodged Against John Adams, Accused Of
Leading Away Mary Perrow
of 81 Paul

Leading Away Mary Perrow
of st. Paul. .-.@ :
John Adams, a stranger, is under ar
rest at St Paul under charge of abduc-
ton. while Mary Perrow, the 15-year- old
girl, his alleged victim, is still missing.
Adams has been held under $1,000 bail
awaiting a preliminary hearing which will
come early this week.
Adams went to the clearinghouse Of
Mrs Sarah Anderson, AL Wacauta street,
several days ago, where Miss Perrow was
employed. Adams became attentive to the
girl. and Mrs. Anderson ordered him to
leaves He left but the girl went with him.
When he returned to the boarding-h house
Saturday morning he was arrested, but
refused to reveal the whereabouts of the
girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
stop-overs at Washington, Baltimore and
e Philadelphia On New York Excursion

To be sold Oct. 8, 4, and 6. at s25.S5
via Fort Wayne Route, and $23.30 via
Pan Handle Route from Chicago, may be
made within the limit Of tickets For
further information address H. r. Dering,
A. g. P. Agt., 24S South Clark street, Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Cheap Excursions to Ohio and Indiana.
The Burlington route will sell excursion
tickets good for thirty days, to many
points in Ohio and Indiana, on Sept. 18th
and 23d, at one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. Cali a4 City Ticket Office, Ala Mic
l1allat ay. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Washington, D. c., and Return, $23eo
via Burlington Route. Office 414 Nicollet
av. On sale Oct. 2, 8, and s. Good to
return until Nov. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

Make no mistake on Nelson" R
member it is Henry S. Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15

T. Make no mistake on Nelson" Re-
it Is Henry s. Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-15
STEPS GAVE WAY

Several Persons Painfully Bruised In COL
lapse at the Entrance to New Syn
agogue In St. Paul.
The steps in front Of the new Sons of
Zion synagogue, Texas and State streets,
St. Paul, broke down yesterday from the
weight of the crowd clamoring for en-
trance to the building. Men, women and
children were piled in a heap among the
broken timbers, but no one was fatally
injured. Several persons received painful
cuts and bruises
The evening world., 1902-05-23
Mems Csc. Underwear, soc

Extra quality, summer weight; pink and
white, and blue and white vertical mer-
cerized stripes; Shirts have long sleeves
trimmed with white satin and pearl
buttons /; Drawers have white sateen
bands and double gussets; regular N
price, Csc, to close. -
The evening world., 1902-05-23
LAWS OF PlNG-P0NG.

At the request of many readers The
Evening World will reprint the full ping
pong rules adopted by the o~riginators Of
the game.
These are much more detailed h a the
brief directions often sold with a set OF
racquets. net and balls.
Every player should have them, as
they will settle all disputes.
To preserve them pin them on the wall.
paste on heavy cardboard or frame
them.
They will appear In instruments and
are printed by the courtesy OF Parker
Brothers. who are sole owners OF the
| United States trade mark "Ping-Pong,"
and of the copyright to these rules.
Copyright. 1902. by Parker Bros. and
All Rights Reserved.)
Returning. co.
Rule Z. A good return is when a bail
in play is!returned from a players court
even though 1t touch the net or its sup
ports on said return.
Rule 8. A player wins q point IL his
%opponnent serve a fault or fail to make a
Rule .: Dead Pall.-The bail ceases to
(a) II the ball strike any object other
than the net and Its supports before 1t
drops on the opponents court.
% If the ball. having been played.
strike the players court before crossing
the net.
(c) II the ball (having passed the net)
pass the limits of the court.
The point shall count against the
player who made the stroke.
Rule 10. A player loses the, point
should he strike or be struck by the ball
IN play within the limits of the court.
before it has dropped on his court. OF. 4
touch any object. other than his racket.
or the hand holding the racket.
Rule II. Should either player touch
any part Of the net or its supports, with
his racket or any part of his body, while
the ball is lin play" the ball imme-
diately becomes dead" and he loses the
point.
Rule 70. If a ball In play drop on the
proper court and screw back over the
net. the player whose turn 1t Is to play
may reach over the net and play the
ball. provided he make an otherwise
good return" Should he fail to play
the ball, the point scores to his oppo-
nent. Notwithstanding that the ball has
gone back over the net.
The evening world., 1902-05-23
Very Strong Values in
Mems Furnishings.
Mems $3.50 NesIigee Shirts.

men 5 9l.ou lNeSlISee oHNTts'
soc.
Very light weight printed and woven
Madras CLOTH plated or plain fronts;
very large range Of new patterns, plain
colors, dark grounds and many of the
popular white grounds; neat figures and
plain whites; the fit, workmanship and
\ Styles are decidedly good; equal 10
/ many sold at $3.50 each; 100 dozen on
sale tomorrow; all with detached 90
cuffs, at......................... o.
81. rs to So. so Paiamas, 90c.
We still have about 200 suits Mems
high grade Pajamas in various styles;
| made of Scotch Cheyiots, French Per-
Gale and Domestic Madras Cloths; all
sizes, which sold as high as s.. 50 oo
each; TO close at....".......-.... ~
Main Floor. Front.
9th Ave, &.
10Th to 10th St cM
The evening world., 1902-05-23
.FAGAN'S PLANS FOR
THE POOR ADOPTED
Jersey City to Have Dispen.
saries and Open-Air Con-
certs - Public Baths Will
Follow.

After protracted sessions by the Board
OF Finance and Board OF Estimate of
Jersey City. Mayor Fagan's plans for
the Improvement of the condition OF the
poor were to-day approved. and two of
h projects are to go into operation at
once.
These ara free d~ispsnsaries and OPEN
Air concerts. Free bath plans are un-
der confederation and will be adopted
Later.
A hslf-milion dollar new high school
Il also planned. and the probabilities
are that II win be located on the brow
Of the Heights on property OF the New
York Central Railroad Company, at
Newark and Palisade
Mayor FagAn's free d~ispensary plans
call for about half a dozen of these
'GlAeas In various parts OF the city.
~ihs free concert plans call for a con-
cert every night during the summer.
Ths paFls. In which these are to be
held. are In various parts OF the city.
The evening world., 1902-05-23

the Gilbert Ping-Pong Club. which in
tends to challenge all the roundabout
Rockland County resorts to tournaments
during the season. Just now the club
has two teams, and Its first tournament
is reported as follows:
8. Metzendorf and L. e. Bruner, COM
posing team No. /. defeated team No. 2,
Smith, by scores of TO, ga, 81, SO. rs.
This club requests that it's challenge
to its peighbors be published.
At the Young Mems Literary Union.
ship of the Organization was fought
out between T. Masterson and ]. Nc:
Carthy. The winner is to challenge all
Corners at $50 a side. so confident OF
the prowess Of the two is the organlza-
ton.
The evening world., 1902-05-23

The $500 quality In plain colors and stripes cuff
or detached; reduced to 81. 30 each.
The evening world., 1902-05-23

500 dozen Plain White rladras Negligee Shirts, In
plain fronts; reduced to SOC. each.
The evening world., 1902-05-23

That they bear the Simpson Crawford Co. label is sufficient guarantee of their
superorty that they're advertised by us as very special is proof enough of their
! value excephonaness.
same prices elsewhere, together with the most scufnizng inspection OF the quaH-
ties, trimmings and workmanship comprehended in these suits. will nor than
Justify or claim Of their being the seasons very best values
The evening world., 1902-05-23
CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW.
Little Isidors Kohniski sustains
Conservation OF the brain.

Conoussion OF the Drain.
While left alone in the room In the
rear OF their apartments on the second
door OF No. 81 East One Hundred and
Tonth street, little Isidore Kohniski.
four years old, climbed 10 the window
sili. lost his balance and fell 70 the
bassmsnt. Ills mother found him lying
Y che .Kara a physician found tina.
ne bFsiA --.- 80 '".-.-
The evening world., 1902-05-23
scHWAB GIVES $4,000.
Contribution 10 Fund to Duild .
Church In Hraddock.

BRADDocK. Pa. May 2a.-rhs Rev.
George Street, pastor OF the First Bap-
list Church, OF this place. has re-
President OF the United States. Steel
Corporation. for 5000 TO be added to
which ID being erected by the consrega-
tion at a cost OF 5000 o
The evening world., 1902-05-23

Capital seeking safe ~inyss1z1se.
nnds It through SUNDAY 49,
Wants.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Fl discurso de
Victor Manuel
REY DE ITALIA
REY DE ITALIA

81 Gmplio fel res dmsn del diseufso pro-
nuncIado en ell acto soIemne de aperture de
Las Ckmaras italiAnas por ell Esy Victor Ma
nuei III nos az una idea aproximada de Ia
elevation de pensamientos bslezas de forma
de ese doeumsnto hist6rico.
nj Monarca de Italia Ia enbozado IN pro-
grama de gobierDo, oil qne podfa poner 81 dr.
ma ell PEestdente de iA RapAblica mas radical
v con Respecto q Ia question social ha expre-
sado conceptos hermosfstmos atrevidos.
4Con honFar el trabaio, compensate CON
euuidad, proteger embellishments oil porvsnir
del trabaiador embelacer Ii vida de les que
Rsy de ItaIia-hsrsmos una obra memorable
de insticia pacidcaci6n social.s
Oreemog que en- Ia historic dc 10 humSni-
dad ss &ata IL primera vez que ocurre escuchar
de ia bocR De m monarca, en- presaneia del
movmiento general de las clases obreras y de
su exigente actitud, pala bras alentadoras para
esas rismas maeas que hasta aver eEan con-
sideradss como almpie m&feri3 exploitation y
: las cue no SO le rasonocfa otro dsrscho que
al de trabajar, psgsY snfrir.
ToGo Ell discurko de Victor Manual an sus
lfneas prfncipsles lIevs el sello de In mas aca-
bada modernidad re fsjs al pensamisn 10 de
IN gobierno iustieieYo rsdfcalmense demo
crAfico, que vive en- las corrisntss de las ideas
reperadorss que sgitan hoy . todas las socie-
dadeH civiiiEadas.
Juzpando Ii situaei6n dc poisiea de Ita-
lia nor el discurso del reg, Hegase . esta con.
clusi6n: que en- eI pais Ii monarqnfa permits
cue en- su gobierno pravalexcan prfncipioa ,
doctrines Que en- casi todos los dsm6s Essados,
atm rerGhlicanos, SO eonsidefan inAcep1aplea
por Ter demAsiado Tediesles.
In ESQ estribA ID fuersa .de Lac institucio'
nss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
La mineria en- Puerto Rico
DIVERSOS MINERALES

Entire otros minerales sc encuensran en- la
isa Ii plata, el plomo, mercurio, estado, plas
tino, peroxide de manganese, azavaehe, azu-
fre, lignito otrOs, &cerca de los cuaies no
daremos tan p!ios detAlles domo dese6ra-
mos, entire ctras causss, por no haber aldo es-
tos obieto de serias invsstfg sciones como ha
ocurrido con al orc, ell ccbre ell hierro.
Hay, ain embargo, datos bastanfss su1-
cientes & constatar la prssencia de ssos mine
Rales, como 10 prueban con respecto ID plats,
decumentos de esrketer rigurosaments ohclal,
segdn los cualea en- 10 de Julio de 1888 decfsn
al Rsy, ia Oiudad y los OfciAles Rsalss: sEl
ORC Va en- disminuci6n. Sc han hallsdo vene-
ros de plomo de que sale algrna f1lataS
Y en- 80 de Mario de 1882 fnformaban los
ohcieIes: 'Acerea de las minas de plata que
aoui SO han dascubisFto, hicimos fundir aigu-
ns cantidad mas no hay persona que sepa
dsscubierto veperos de ese metal, mas nadie
labra, esperanto varga auien sepa fnndir
acendraf.s
En- 10 Historia de Puerto Rico por Fray
Ihigo Abad, aumentada cor 81 ilustre puerto
rEiqueao don Joss Julian Aeosta, sc hsee men
ci6n de una mtns de plata sn las ceRcaniAs de
Aaasco, conArmsndose eats aserto CON otros
documentos 8ntfguoa Gus indican Ii sxiatsncfa
de mtnsrales de plata sn Ii psfte n. O. de ID
lsIa.
Fsos mismos docnmensos antfgnoa Rteati-
guam Ia existeneia de minarales de plomos
Hiendo muehoa muy Duanos los ejemplarea
de gaienA recogidos en- Arroyo, Maysgdsz y
EaEaniite.
Hay ricas minas de galsna argentfisra
proeedantea de II NINA SRositas radtcada sn
Guayams y de 10 eual go propistarie don Arsu.
70 Aponte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

sta construyendo eI conoeido seronSuts esps-
q , Captain Martinez, sacundado por Edison,
Q les talleres del tan c6lebre eiectricats ama-
ricano. Dsspu6s de &ez sh1s de concienzudo
eptadio, concerto ID combinEcf6n de su aparaso
aeropleno, que seFvirA AdemAs de automovil
en- TERRA de bRrco el mar.
Ests nueva m&quina volRdora tiena una
srmGdura en- forma de lancha, sonstrufia de
epantinium.S novisima aleaei6n metklica que
of1ece la reeis tercia del acero la Iigerezs del
aluminio, midiendo 33 metros de eslors, de
manga so de puntsl, Leva dos fotadores
latsrslss , cineo he ices, que IS ponen en mo-
vimisnto por msdto de tres moaores de gasoIi-
n emplanados ca al eje de 10 armadpra cada
uno de cRballos de fuerza con podsr i'm
pulsivo que slcADsa 1900 Fevoluciones por
minute. La ingsreneia de Edison en- Ii cons
trucci6n de este aerostAto es pfueba conclu-
yente de "a impoEtancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Vicente Palss,

Pazdisnte del sleSsdof, en- In lorna usual,
VI una cRnastiila destinAde oil motor o con-
tener los pasajerosi lleTanGo adsmka IN para
cAso de que ocurra aIg6a incideaAe al apArAto,
en- el eual, seg6u Sc aseguras tendrkn eahi6a
hasta II psssjercss que podrAn reeorrsr todas
Las parties del mundo / quedAndo Raf rssuelsd
do una ves para siempra, el aFduo problems De
Ia nRvegaei6n aerea.
Hscha IN In conquista del airs pof sl hom
bre,snlo le faltA ah0rR conasguir Ia del pan
De los apArAtea ideAdcn paTE navsgar an
los aires, meEaee particular Rteneion el gus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29
Nuevo motor Aereo

El ssfior q. ". WAtrop. dal .ona.a, q.
Bermtsk QugIAterEx,) } ha pedido patants 49, &c
nnA MAG uinA volAdorR de an lnvenei6n. az m
tlpo Algo original. :" ~A
Ds1Ando 10 antigua lorna dc ciearro &
sorpedo, M aaopaAdo an elevator que, 1unaue
6@si redondoG tisne nm aAlado borde exteYnn
El inventor AGFma que cor 80 arara1o q.
ersds naVegar por oil AiRe On tc6an direeeIopea
sin prsoeupaEsa para nAdA del estado Almost
Sieo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

= Eerminio Diaz Navarro, abogado y
- notario, con bufete en- San Juan,
Fortaleza 50.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

dores exportadores de mercancfas.
Plaza Prf: cipal, Areoibo. P. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

Eran Deposito de calsado de Arturo E.
- Dfaz y ca Artfculos para oaballeros.
Medias, corbatas, paraguas. Artfoulos de
viaje. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-29

! octor Rafael del Vale, Fortaleza Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-04
have THE MAK
States Attorney Allen Returned Today
from West Superior and Says
Chilkoff is There.
Sheriff Bogue Will Bring the Mar
Back Tomorrow-Chilko Says
He is Innocent.

States Attorney Allen returned on
he delayed train this afternoon from
West Superior, where he went W
Sheriff Bogue, after Ulic Chilkof, who
was captured by the police authorities
there. Mr.. Allen says the caI>
have the right man this time, anG
Chilkoff will be brought back by Sher-
if Bogue tomorrow, the prisoner hav.
ing stated he was willing to come
without extradition. Chilkoff denies
his guilt and says he had nothing to
do with the murder of Welch. Be
You'd this he is not very communica-
tive. It is not known how long he
has been in the vicinity of West SUI
perior, as he did not inform the Off
GERS on that point. Chilkoff will
probably be arraigned on a charge of
murder as soon as he is brought back
here and will have to stand trial at
the forthcoming term of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-04
OBITUARY OF MRS. PARKER.

LaMoure Chronicle: Mrs. Lucy
Parker, who died at the home CT
son, Samuel Parker, in Bismarck, Jan.
22nd, was born in Ohio, October 5,
1928. In 1850 she became a resident
of Iowa and later moved to Missouri,
in which state she resided during the
stirring times of the civil In
1880, a few years after the death of her
husband, she moved to central Kansas.
where she was bereaved by the death
of a son. In 1882 with her sons Will
liam and Samuel she came to this
county, where she has resided most of
the time since. When a little girl she
knew the first white woman born in
Ohio. Her whole life has been prac-
tically spent on the frontier and west
ern settlement and she met all it's stern
realities with Christian fortitude and
patience. She was an active, earnest
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, on whose member-roll her
name has been since she was 1S years
of age. For the past fifteen years she
has been an invalid and a continual
sufferer for the past six years. Her
last hours were passed in unconscious
ness and gently her. soul sped it's flight
to it's eternal resting place. The last
funeral rite was held in the church at
Memphis, Mo-, of which she had been
a member for more than thirty years.
Her remains were there inferred be-
side those of her husband. Two sons,
William, British Columbia, and Sam
uel, Bismarck, and a daughter, Mrs.
Josie Thomas, Memphis, Mo-, survive
the deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-04
%TELESCOPED a TRAIN
LIGHT ENGINE TELESCOPES PAS
VI SENGER TRAIN BETWEEN MAP
LETON AND FARGO. @'

LIGHT ENGINE TELESCOPES PAS
SENGER TRAIN BETWEEN MAP
LETON AND FARGO.
jamestown Alert: About daylight.
Monday morning a light engine teles-
COPIED No. 3, the west bound passenger.
The accident occurred at Garfield, a
siding between Mapleton, and Fargo.
The brakes on the passenger train had
become set by reason of the intense
cold that prevailed. and the train was
brought to a %standstill. A. brakeman
started. back to flag the engine follow,
ing the train but before he: could g.
anything the engine was right ON the
train. Fortunately the two rear
coaches were empty tourist cars and in
charge of colored porter. The en-
CINE lifted the rear coach off the track
and badly wrecked it. Pass angers in
the sleepers and day coaches were
badly shaken up and a number received
injuries. Conductor Wheeler had d
rib broken, a passenger received a bad
cut over the eye and others receive
slight injuries. Dishes and glassware
in the dining car were smashed.
The light engine was derailed ar
the wrecking. train was sent from
Jamestown to get it and the coach on
the track again. The real coach &,
thu rocoor oor troin oo,,rhf Gpc h1Jf yhc
blaze was put out before it had done
much damage.
AS a result of the trouble with t
brakes the passenger train had been
slowed down to quite IN extent. Tat
wind was blowing a gale and it was
impossible for the engineer of the e
CINE following to see very far ahead,
Brakeman Carr saw the engine bear
ing down on the train and jumped off
while the passenger train was IN mo-
tion. o.. He was shaken up to quite al
extent but was able to- continue his
run west. 81 The engineer and fireman
on the light engine. were %ualnjured. r.
The colored porter on the wrecked
tourist coach was badly scared but I'M
injured. The shock when the engine
struck broke a number of bottles OF
fire extinguishing material and gave
him a novel bath but he came out
smiling.
The train arrived in jamestown four
hours late. There were a great num-
Der of passengers on the train ana all
congratulated themselves that they es-
capped injruy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-04
WHITES WON OUT.

The White Ribbons defeated the Red
Ribbons by a Of y to Il in the
rubber game played at the basket ball
gymnasium last night. The Reds put
up a plucky resistance and holly con-
tested every point, but the Whites
played fast and furious with a great
determination to win. The. line up:
White Ribbons. Red Ribbons
Logan ...... Center Allen
Satterlund, H. Forward. -. Bogue
Larson ...... Forward. Coleman
Satterlund, F. Guard. ...... Dunn
Hare ........ Guard -. 4. Bronson
Oficials-Larson and Allen, cap
tains: Belle Ward, umpire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-04
FLORIDA AMI THE SOUTH VII
THE POPULAR MONON
ROUTE.

Touriat. tickets to all southern
points. Fifteen days transit limit,
with stopover privileges. All tickets
via Louisville are good Tor stopoyer
at. French Lick SPRING. Through
daily service to Florida, beginning
January g, 1902. For Ten Routes
to the South routes folders. etc. ad-
dress Frank ]. Reed, general passenger
agent. Monon route. Chicago, or Il p.
Sessions, general agent passenger de-
partment, 541 Andrus building. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-04
The WhiD Tree.

In the island. Of Jamaica grows a
tree. with the botanic lame Daphne
lagetto. from the branches Of which
native workmen make peculiarly strong
and excellent whips, which have the
handle and lash. all of a piece. The
handle consists of a part Of the stem
retaining the bark. For the lash the
stem is deprived of bark and then split
into strips, which + woven together
in Il flexible cord six or seven feet in
length. The proper taper is afforded
by detaching more and more of the
strips as the end of the lash is APP
preached.