davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-09

Tavern- J. c. Steele. Wheeling; A
F. Mccue, Norsantown; A VI Lor-
enu, Morgantown August Meyer.
Wheeling Alex R. Watson. Grafton;
F. E. Looh. Wheeling: J. Il Smith.
Parkersburg; J. H McFroid, Good
Hope: VIM. Scott. Morgantown: E. W
Anderson. Cameron: J. B. Canning,
Valley Falls: s. B. Davis, Shinnston:
wayman Collins, Beechwood; J. s
Keegan. Wheeling: c. v. Emerson.
Clarksburg; J. h Smith. Parkersburs:
E. 81. Lanz. Wheeling: G. B. Fisher.
Flat Woods; E. r. Rinard and wife,
Terra Alta
Watson; a. s. Morris. Wheeling;
Eugene Sampson. Maggie D. Samp-
son, Jean c. campson, Core; Samuel
Nixon, Watson: d. N. Wills and wife.
Morgantown: J. N.SWiIkenson, Bridge
port; George DeGamo, Wadestown;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-09
Do You Keep Calm?
atlanta Journa1.)

A good argument for Selfpossession
is found in the fact that, while the
country has gone microbe and germ
mad. and excessive and sudden emo
ton may cause sickness and death a
Londoner, out of work for year, and
who had tramped the streets for
months. stumbled on a job that meant
food for his family. He fastened to
his wife wept with joy as he told her
that their troubles Were over, and
dropped dead. Heart disease a
Frenchman was bound and gagged by
robbers, who threatened TO torture
him. He was so frightened that he lost
the power of speech and could not ar
ticulate for four months A woman
was so frightened by fire She suffered
a stroke of paralysis and died, although
almost Immediately after the fire she
realized that she was in no danger
1t is related OF a feIon condemned to
death that he was told that his body
was to be drained of blood. a tiny
puncture was made in his neck after
he had been b1indfolded and water
was allowed to flow over his body into
a basin In seven minutes he died OF
fright. Camille FIanmarion tells OF
a mock execution, the victim being .
student. he was shown an ak and
log Of wood. and when. he was placed
IN a position for decapttation he was
struck on the neck with vet towel
He died instantly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-09
corporations in Federal Elections.
Omaha pee

The unanimous report Of the Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec,
lions in favor of bill prohibiting cor
poraIions Of all kinds from contrbut-
ing to campaign funds in elections OF
presidential electors, Representatives
in Congress and members Of leSisla-
lures which are 10 choose United
States Senators is one OF the good
signs of the times, especially IN con-
nection with report Of belief at Washs
fngton that the only question as to
enactment is whether Congress cap
reach the bill in time. The sugges-
tive fact is that the measure has been
prepared and is approved without re-
gard to party lines, and it does not ap-
pear TO be opposed even by some OK
those in Congress who are reputed to
be identified with corporation inter
sests On the contrary, they have
changed the bin. which in its original
form applied only to insurance corpor-
alton contributions, broadening it 50
as to apply to all corporations me
measure. of course, in no wise Under
takes to prevent citizens as indiv1d-
uals from contributing funds TO the
political party Of their choice. as they
please. for legitimate purposes, and
no one makes such proposition. But
there is a profound and universal con-
viction that the time has come TO
draw the line IN party activities as
wen as in legislation, and all official
action against all methods and prec-
tees which tend to magnify corpora
ton influence in government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-09
French pension Law
Detroit News-l

Economists Of France are greatly
exercised over the pension law passed
by the Chamber Of Deputies on the
eve Of the coming elections,and appar-
entity for the purpose Of securing .
large vote for the party in power
Briefly stated. the pension woulo
amount to about ST. a year for al
who are engaged IN service after the
age of co years shall have been reach
ed, and In the occupations that de-
bilitate the age shall be IS. Those
who are disabled earlier In life become
Immediately eligible
1t appears that the deputies did not
employ an actuay before passing the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-09
Is the Presid dent
An Anarchist
HEAD OF SYRACUSE uNIvERsrTH
TAXES UP FOR STANDARD

SYRACUSE, n May SIN a
statement commenting upon President
Roosevelt ana his standard OIL mes
sage. Chancellor James R Day: Of
Syracuse University says:
The amazing biunder IS in tie
Chief Executive OF great Nat1oE
attacking business interests, judges
and persons in proclamations TO Coz
gress and in interviews for the daily
newspapers 1t IS SO extra-coastitl.-
tional. and in violation Of such sa-
cred individual rights. that it cannot
be continued with safety TO our couo-
Try
.Tnere are two general forms OF az
archism The late practices Of or-
President are Of the more dangerous
Anarchism clothed with official an-
thoriry is covert. deceptive and peril
Gus in the extreme
1T is also an amazing blunder for
our President 10 depreciate proper
ties of the country like those of tie
New York Central railroad. Standard
OH. the sugar and other corporations.
in which hundreds OF thousands. OF
people have their investments. before
hearing what the Representatives OF
those vast intersts have to say.
The regular process of law for the
correction of courts cannot be ignored
and set aside by personal attack OF
the President without peril. The
President should be the first mar, to
recognize and respect this principle.
Anarchssm in the White House is the
most perilous anarchism that ever
has threatened our country"
The chancellor's warm proclamation
took place with an address Of ais in
which he eulosized John D. Archbold
Of the standard OIL, patron OF SYRIA
cuse University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-09
Drowned His conpanions-

UEBEc, May s.-while five men
were crossing the Montgomery river,
above the falls. in boat one OF them
became frightened and Ieaped out, up
setting the boat He managed TO
swim ashore, but the others were
drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-09
ADVICE TO A YOUNG LAWYER

rsaps readers familiar with the 1ot
h., MI Justice Joseph Story the United States Supre
E. In any event IS well worth second reading
Stands not on eloQuence. but stands. on laws
Pregnant matter in expression brief
Let every sentence stand with bold relief
On tria;ae points, talents waste.
A sad ofense Of learning and to taste;
Nor deal with poInpous phrase: nor eer suppose
Poetic flights belong reasoning prose
Loose defamation may deceice the crowd,
And more striking as IL grows more loud;
But sober sense rejects it with distain
AS uaught empty noise, and weak as vain
The -fsoth ofcwords-sthe .schoolboys vain parade
Of hooks and -cases-aIl stock in trade
The pert conceits. the cunning tricks and play
OF low. attorneys. strong in long array
The unseeuly jest, the peulent reply,
That chatters on. and cares not how nor why,
Studous .lvod-unworthy themes to scan
They sink the speaker and disgrace the man;
Like tht false lights by flying shadows cast,
scarce seen when present, and forgot when past
Begin with dignity: 5expound with grace
Each ground of reasoning in in its time and place;
Let order reign throushout-eaca topic touch.
Nor urge its power little. too much
Give each strong thought its attractive view,
Induction clear yet severely true:
And as the arguments splendor grow.
Let each reflect all below
When to the close arrived. make no delays
BY petty Aourishes verbal plays,
But sum the whole deep, solemn strain,
Like strong current sweeping to the main.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

au 1t NOT been for Strang's bad throw in the
siXth inning, on which GessIer made circuit of
D"Ses' the Giants would have shut out
brooklyn at Washington Park yesterday. The
game was an interesting one. and wen. 10 the
champions by score of 10 /. Dahlen was Iut
out OF the game in the sixth inning for disuutins
ueclsioh OF lhe Umpire, in which nearly the whole
team took part Strcklett, who was in the box for
the Superoas. also found fault with decision OF
Lle umpire and he, too sent to the bench.
Eason' who took his place was hit freely
Inc features of the gamo pretty double
pay IN the opening inning on the Brooklyn side
Doii11N running catch of Bergens fly in the sew
TIi, TiI1n inning and a running catch by Mertes of
me Giants began their scoring in the third inn
tIis. making run base on balls and two sin
ho11i,!!H ~ Che iourth inning single by Mertes and
ej,i ie1 inMo-paeger gave them another. DcvlIn's
9l-SIe' Glpert sacrifice and a bad throw Ly Casey
We're responsible for the Giants getting in their
shird run in the fifth inning In the sixth i.ring
gym 10 slaes made one run. Donlin got first Lew
~ 4 poor throw and stole second. Mertes hunted,
ana While Casey throwing him out OonIin
crossed the plate. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
OTHER BIG EARTHQUAKES
Charleston Disaster Reconciliation,
900 Killed an Japan.

The last great earthquake in the United
ctates was that of Charleston. S c., IN 1886.
This earthquake was preceded by minor tre-
roors. TO which little attention paid. The
principal shock occupied about one minute and
other shocks followed al intervals with gradual
" diminishing violence. At the end of four
weeks they had ceased 10 be destructive, but
+ren,ors were occasionally observed for several
months longer.
In Charleston the movements were less vio-
1ey7t than al the centre OF the disturbances, a
-oirt fifteen miles west OF the city. A large
,r,ol,er OF houses in the city were thrown
down and nearly all the buildings in the city
we're more or less damaged The damage was
oo,,,nrted at SsOG0OO0 Twenty-seven persons
VOC killed outright. and others died afterward
from injuries received.
Following is a list Of the most destructive
earfhouakes Of the last two centuries.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
MAYOR SENDS SYMP4THY
Chamber Of Commerce Offers did
Red Cross Reodu

Mayor Mcclellan, as he heard of the
disaster to San Francisco, sent this dispatch N
the Mayor of that city:
The city os New York expresses its horror and
profound grief at the calamity that has fallen
upon san Francisco. If New York in any way
can can give aid in any form 10 your stricken CITY
command me,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
President Morris K Jesup of the Chamber of
commerce. just before 3 p. m yesterday after
conference with Colonel r. c. CIowry presi-
oent OF the Western Union Telegraph Companv
sent this message TO the Mayor of San Fran
cisco:
Morris K. Jesup, president of the Chamber
OF commerce Of the City OF New York, has inst
called, and desires 10 know If his association can
render you any assistance. Advise exact situa-
ton"
Inc message was signed by Colonel Clowry
as president Of the Western Union Telesra nh
company. an6 was given the right of way over
e wires between here and San Francisco
al q D. m the Western Union Telegraph Com
p"nE announced that its San Francisco office
l@u peen moved TO a building close to the Oak
land ferry
AS soon as the Red Cross Society learned of
'iie catastrophe in San Francisco plans were
mace Tor the relief of the stricken inbs shitants
Inc work of the society in the Galveston disas-
ei anu other great catastrophes is still remem--
Deieu- Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of the
e committee OF the society whose offices
are al NO. 800 Fifth avenue will receive and
ieuse All contributions toward the work
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
Horses and Carriages.

NOR sALE.-Very Handsome Basket Phaeton; Van
Il Thssel KeArney make. New York: at great reduc-
ton In excellent condition Come same or
O. T. PAlSE. rs Neptune Avenue.
New Rochelle, u. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.1 !

boston. April 1S-The Highlanders made another
pretty rally In the ninth inning to-day scoring two
runs Boston got over the plate in this
lhhlng however. and tied the score Then followed
chanse OF pitchers, but for the next two innings
neither side able to score. and the game had
TO be called account of darkness with the score
at to 3.
1t was Williams's timely single IN the ninth inn
ing that brought Keeer and El5erfell across the
plate and saved the team rom Geiel5
In the opening inning both sides made a run the
dlghlanders on Keeler's cunt ;laI two wild throws
and Boston Selbach's single and = two-bagger
py Collins Moriarty's tumble and StahTs tv o.
99aagser gave the home team is seconi run n the
HHIIth inning and Grimshaw's single lie Roy's fun
3!e aho Selbachs single its third in the IiEth.
hteIer catch of GrimShaW's fly in the sixth inning
was the fielding feature. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

ndbign EdIned rrnn-New York Two base hits-McGann.
Sacrifice hits-Mertes Gilbert. Stolen base~Donlin
double plays-stricklett. Lewis Gessler IN
baSes-New York. 4; Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls
on Stricidett, . Off Eason l. Witse / First base
on esTrors-New York 3 Hit by pitched ba-By Wiltse.
i struck out-By stricklett l. by Eason. /: by witse
ance-550O
At Pitsburg.
R. II. E
Pittsourg .....-.......... o 0 o. 4 4
Batteries: Cincinnat-Overau Druhot and Schlei
flttsburg-Ieever, Karger and Carisch. Umpires
Klein and Carpenter. Attendance, $500
AT Chicago.
c,,, R.H. E.
Chicago. ............... 0 0 2 0 XII II !
ST Louis. s....-.......... 0 O O.
BatteTies: Chicago-Brown and King St Louis
Adams Hoelskoetter. Holmes and Grady. UNI
pire-Johnstone. Attendance $500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

~ Providence -Bowdoin Z; Brown g.
Al Burlington. Vt.-University of Maine, IS; Uni
versity Of Vermont. 1S-
A. Exeter. n. H-Bates T. Phillips Exeter !.
At knoxville-University of Michigan. II: Univer-
r -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
CUTLER WINS FROM CURE.

Albert G. Cutler OF Boston, defeated Louis Cure
Of Paris in the afternoon game by a score Of 500
to 499 The game was long and slow and the aver
ages poor The result q great surprise as
Cure looked upon a winner.
oddly enough both Morningstar and Cutler the
two tail-endeTs in the tournament. have beaten
Cure, who has defeated Schaefer and Sutton two
Of the hardest players to down. Sosson has also
beaten Cure, who has record to date of two vic
tories and three defeats He has still to meet
Hoppe.
1t Cutters last game. The player from Bos-
ton completed his schedule with two victories and
four defeats. He beat Morningstar and Cure and
lost to Schaefer, SlossOn. Sutton and Hoppe. His
best average was "a els, the fourth best of the
the latter had average 81 4-l6 10 beat Cutler
The highest made by Cutler was 146 which he
N game with MornngStar, which he won
The game between Cutler and Cure was nip and
the other At the end Of five innings Cure had 1l6
points and Cutler 40. Cure kept the lead until the
ninth inning when the score 122 for Cutler 10
ll9 for Cure. After fifteen innings OF play Cure
the lead alternated. Cutler finally winning Cutler
made high run of IS, and Cure one of ~ Cutler
averaged Il 7-29, and Cure l5 4-29 The attendance
small.
Albert C. cuuer--4. o. o. p. o. 10 2 l. ea. As l.
% 2 Sc. So. 5, 8. 10 o. /, II, / 81, 90 o. 10
Loui. Curs-1 70. 3. g. 30 l. o / l. IT. ?. IS "a
90 g. !, 2 /; 90 O. o. 2 4 O. !, q o, IL Total. 4se
Referee-EdWaTd Mclaughlin.
This afternoon Morningstar and Sutton will play
and tonight Hoppe and cure Will To-day s
matinee will be the last. unless II becofaes ncces-
sary to play on ties tomorrow and Saturlly.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Fatten Their Average at
the Erpense of Brooklyn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York BROOKLYN ICin.,nnstt a+ r,,tsb,rs
st Louis Chicago. Boston at PhiIadelnhia
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

ws,eSa WE Calamity that has overtaken your citv and
vo- .asl ca sIse great suffering TO so MANY of
ient of Z. when YOU have determined the ex-
me IL Won 1esS necessities, please telegraph
OF very deepest sympathy 0Sep' my assurances
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Inc Haghlanders and Boston Play an
EleUen Inning Tie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York Boston Cleveland AZ 81 Ionf.
chicago Detroit WASHINGTON Al rbiIsjs,,b,a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
NEW YORK
EOSTON

r h1'ea a. for Clorkson in eighth inning tBaed for lie
roy IN tenth inning +Batted for Harris ninth unirS
Dew Dew York ..-..........1 o Ga
boston .--..---.---....1 o 0 / 0 o 0 o O-3
sacrifice hits-SahI Clarkson Selbach Chase Ferris
hLs1iloW Parent Two base hits-ColIins Its
JH CIarkhon in seven nningR: off LIE Roy. I'm two
lnllhss; on Newton. in two innings: OFF Harris.
Gne G1 innings Double Llays-Moriarty. Williams
EiTst base on bals-oT Harris. off Tannehin l: off
MIG plteh--Earris- Tme-2o5. Umpires-sheridan and
AT Philadelphia.
Washi1sRton washington ..... 5 S 8
neutrality-suspicious. Bender and Schreck
O'Loughlin. Attendance. 1851
At ST. Louis.
Cleveland. .............. o 0 0 0 / q II Il i
St Louis 0 0 0 0 % 4 0
Batteries: Ceveland-Joss and Beuls. St Louis
GLADE and Spencer. Umpire-Connouy. Attend
anCe, $500
At Detroit
RHE
Chicago. .......... 0 o / % ;
Batteries: Detroit-Sever and Warner. Chicago
Walsh and Sullivan. Umpires-Hurst and Connor
Attendance, $500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
DEFEAT FOR SLOSSON.
"Student" GiUeS Wretched Erhibi-
tion-CutIer Beats Cure.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS

George F. ('StudentD Slosson lost TO George B.
Sutton by score OF 800 to 2. in the 1S2 champion
ship billiard tournament. last night. in the concert
hall at Madison Square Garden. Sutton averaged
y 1922 and gave fine exhibition of pure baIkline
billiards. He made no sensational high runs but
played with remarkable steadiness, counting g. a.
60 "a. 81, 49, Il and so in successive innings
II Slosson's first defeat in the present tourna-
nent, and IT was particularly bitter pill to swal-
low, it Sutton who beat SIosson in the Is
championship here in 1901, and thereby allowed
Schaefer 10 win the emblem. In defence of Slosson
It must be said that he was away off his game ard
never gave a exhibition in tournament plav
Any player in the present tournament. in fact could
have beaten slosson last night
Out Of the 271 points scored by slosson he made
1s2 in two innings. when he showed fash of his
usual speed and clicked of runs OF 1O2 and 50 His
average was only 127-22 Outside Of the two runs
already mentioned he made only 50 points in twenty
innings. Sosson still leads in the tournament with
four victories and defeat. He will meet
Schaefer IN his final game Saturday night and
If he wins he will take the championship.
schaefer TO date has three games and lost
one He will play Hoppe tomorrow night. In case
Schaefer beats both Hoppe and Slosson he will win
the tournament with five victories and one defeat
There is possible. however, a four handed tie for
first place. Hoppe has Cure and Schaefer still to
play. In case he wins both games he will have
four victories and two defeats. II Sutton beats
Morningstar this afternoon. as seems certain. he
viii also nave Tour victories and two defeats. Then
II Schaefer beats SlOssOn in the final game and
has previously lost 10 Hoppe. he. too, Will finish
quadruple tie for the championship and a play
off by slosson. schaefer. Sutton and Hoppe
>. Gs9rss co E. 81 sqss0nTo ss So T. = ? e. 80 e4
q S-22 High runs. So 81, S. 65 ''' average
hsh 3 runs dC Io2 So l. IL Total '' average l. ~
pefe-e-FdU-ard ri Mol
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SeW York, & Brooklyn / Chicago II. ST Louis l.
cincinnati, Z; Pittsburg l. "
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 4 Rostoo ? rbi.der,Li, l. v-..,.-
televen nn.rEs). ton Q -e
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES TODAY.

ST -Handleap: for three ysar-olas: $500 added
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
In Brief.

You know Mr.. Phunnypheller, who
always prides himself on answering
remarks with one word? Well, | met
him today, and when told him
had just come across our doctor at the
friends's | had been calling on, he
smiled and said, Metaphysical Then
| asked him if he could guess at what
hour we had breakfast and morning,
and he nodded his head and said,
Alternate To change the CONVEX
sation | inquired what he thought of
peroxide as hair bleach. and he said
sharply, shaking his head, Dynasty
| invited him to come home with me
and take bite at least, and he re.
piled with an accepting nod, Dyna.
mite But he capped the climax when
| asked him If we might hope to hear
a speech from he at that public dinner
next week by proudly saying 'Expec.
toration.' "-Balti~ American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
A Trite Saying.

1t is a trite saying that no man is
stronger than his stomach. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach--puts it. in shape to make
pure, rich blood-helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the posOns from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. If you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system in manufacturing each day
a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak, nervous, run down, debilitated
condition which so many people suffer
from, is usually the effect of poisons in
the blood; it is often indicated by pimples
or boils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feeling rblue."
DR.. Pierce's "Discovery cures all blood
humors as well as being tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.
through druggists for like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
hablt-torming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient of which has the profess
sional endorsement of the leading medical
writer's Of this country. Some of these
endorsements are published in a little
book OF extracts from standard medical
works and will be sent to any address
Tree, on receipt of request therefor by
l0UIoL VI pOSGdl CdTu, addressed 10 Dr. II.
V: Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t tells Just
what DR.: Perce's medicines are made of.
The swords OF Praise" for the several
ingredients of which DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools OF medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the "Golden Medical
Discovery is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount of the so-caled "testi-
monials" SO conspicuously Haunted before
the public by those who are afraid to let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear in mind
that the "Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in full list of it's ingredients.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation, invigoratc the liver and rcgu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-pag illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
Will be sent free. papcr-bOund, for 81 one
cent stamps, or clOth-bound for 81 stamps.
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-05
ALTERNATEs USE OF RAzoRs
self-Shaver Asserts That Blades Re-
qulre Regular Rest.

THE idea that razor needs fire.
quent grinding or honing Is not in
keeping with my experience" said
man who shaves himself. T have a
razor that got in 1895, which has
never been out of my possession
never had any other treatment than
strapping, and is to-day the sharpest
and best of six. A razor can only be
kept In condition without honing.
however, by using a hard strap; that
Is, one. which is rigid instead of flex
lble, and not the kind that makes an
arc of circle when you use it. This
latter sort will sharpen a razor for
while, but it also makes the edge
round, until at last 1t ceases to cut.
Why do have six razors? Well, tina,
is to use them in regular turn and
give each one of them a rest shave
every day, which I find the least
troublesome method, and If used
the same blade every day it would
soon play out. The edge of razor
needs rest Just like every other ma.
chine"