davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
Other Society News of Interest
to the Younger Set of
Essex County.

Miss Minnie Steiner. of New York. M,ssI
aadie steiner. Of New YORK. Mies Edna
Ri,,n7e ~ Rroolxivn. ana Miss Fiorence
Earm M Newark Mise poealia
Hirscbberv of Newark. was maid Of
honor
rbs s,,.hers we're .pr r,oti T ,a,,tner
Newark. Harry Berger Newark. Pen.
jan,in Hartford conn and
FmanueI Kamm
Amonr those In at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Phinp
I,owv M and Mrs. I,ouis M Finger
Mr. and MRS. Mortimer Low Mr. and
Mrs Hirscbbere. Mr. and Mrs .Josepb
Samuel. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Samuel,
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Samuel Mr. and
Mrs. David Samuel Brooklvn. Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham sau,,e New YORK Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Low. Newark. tax
commissioned and Mrs Moses Reich
man. Mr.. and Mrs. william Finger.
Bertrand Never. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
,ieI Never. Of New York: Mrs yopel.
Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. K~alischer.
BROOKLYN: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ka-
lisch. IT.. Mr.. and. Mrs. Isaac stern. Mr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Oranges
Farina with cream
Rice griddle cakes Maple syrup
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Dreamed oysters Potato cakes
Waldorf salad Saltines
Baked rhubsrb
Tea
DINNER.
BouiIlon
Broiled steak Lvonnaise potatoes
Green peas
Lettuce and tomato salad
Apple custard pie
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
Is He Losing Interest?
Ny Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
A young man called several times and
L began to care for him Now he only
comes once in a while, and whenever I
try to make an engagement he has
something else to do. / think he is
losing interest in me-. Please ten me
what to do. sf UNHAPPY
II you are not genuinely in love with
him. I'd advise you to let him go. But
il o are. you will not be. able to win
him by wearing a long face. Pretend
not to notice the change in his manner
Act as IL you prefer others to him.
Then he may change his manner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

and he turned slightly pale. 1T II IL
not madame's-?.
TT is mine" said La Signorina. Sh=
was very angry. but her sense Of jus-
tice admitted that Worth was per-
fectly right "Once more I ask ycu
not TO make nle miserable by forcing
this trinket back upon me. Will you
do me the honor to wait till tomorrops
morning."
The, three men involved exchanged
questioning looks.
Till tomorrow morning. them, said
Worth. THAT will be ALL" he added.
TO the manager, who was willing 10
make his escape.
You will forgive us. won't your
asked O'Mally. ct could not be. We
men lave some ideas in our heads that
you can't knock out with a club. II
was fine of you. You've a heart as
big as all outdoors. Wen keen the
thought behind the deed. Eh, boys
Do not be angry with US"
Il am only angr to have been found
out" she answered, not ungraciousIy.
Then she laughed. You are the
strangest peoplei One would think. e.
hear o talk. hat I was giving you
all this, when I merely advanced Sc
curity till your remittances come. Wet.
well, we shall say no more about II.
| have a plan to lay before you that is
a vastly more interesting matter. II
will be something of an adventure to
us ALL"
Adventure o'Mally ran his
tongue across his lips like a thirsty
man coming Unexpectedly upon a pool
of spring-water.
Adventure? Let us be gone upon Il
at once" said Worth, anxious to re
turn into the grace of this singular
woman.
ANY place, so long as there's board
and keep in It." Smith declared.
Kitty tried to read La SiRuorina's
eyes. What madness this timer,
La Signorina again raised her vel.
From her girdle-bag she took a letter.
which she unfolded across her knees
"As I have said, / have friends In ItaIt.
and some of them are rich and power
full. This letter is from a friend / nave
always known. Has any one OF YOU
ever heard Of the Principessa al Monte
Bianca?"
A thoughtful frown passed from ons
face to another: and each stro7e ~
recall this name among haIf-forkotfer
memories. Finally. one by one 4hex
shook their heads. The name had .
familiar echo. but that was al. II 3rns
quite possible that they had seen II Ia
the Paris edition of the Herald.
Let ms read this letter to you. ehA
addresses me as Capricciosa. my stage
name"
Her audience leaned forward efte1-
lively.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
A Hint IRON Her Mother.

Dear Margery Doom:
The other night I called at a girls
house. and as it vas very pleasant ne
sat on the porch. About half past ten
her mother called her, which mortified
me very much. as I was Just thinking
about going. Please tell me if 7 sl1o1lf
call there again. HURT.
You are foolish to feel offended. It
was quite time for you to so. Next
time do not "just think about going
when 1t begins to grow late. Go.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

me, or IL he is only going with me fer
company's sake. Do you think I have
given him enough time? A READER
A man of his age is quite used to te-
ing a bachelor, and his courtship Is APT
to progress slowly. You should be abe
to tell In many ways whether he cares
for o or not. Why not try making
him Jealous. This will make him speak.
IL he loves you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
O,MaIIy ~SuggeBts.

TN a bedroom in one of the cheap
little pensiones which shoulder one
another along h Riva degli Schia-
voni, from the ducal palace to the pub
lie gardens. sat three men. All three
were smoking execrable tobacco in
ancient pipes. Now and then this one
or that consulted his watch Grateful
that he still possessed it,, as If ex-
pecting some visitor. The castaways
of she American Comic Opera troupe
were or. the anxious seat this morning.
well, what do you Think" asked
Smith.
Think? Why, she'll be here this
morning, or I know nothing about
women. That ring was worth a cool
thousand" O'Mally shook h nico-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
For Love of a Pin.
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear MISS Doom.
I promised a young ma a stickpin.
and now am puzzled what 10 do. He
does not car for me. but love him.
Since ] ave a friend a pin he has triad
to act very nice. which makes me think
he is only after the pin. What shall l
do2 SUSPICIOUS
IL were you / would not talk TO him
al all He is not worth if. if what yesi
say is true. There is no reason ens
o should feel it necessary to keess
your promise about the pm. Ten hifn4
why you do not intend to keep it.s
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

two tablespoonful melted butter in a
saucepan. Stir and cook until smooth
and bubbling. o in gradually one
and one-haff cupfuls milk. and salt and
white pepper TO taste. and continue to
stir and cook until smooth and creamy.
Cook the oysters in their own Juice I'M
til the edges begin to curl. then drain
off all the liquor and add them to the
white sauce with a pinch of celery salt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear MaTgery Don
I am a girl Of Is. My father wants
me to marry a man I do not love- He
says I will learn to care for him. The
mar mas money. l do not love anybody
as yet, but feel that 1 could never care
for this man. Yet I am almost afraid
to refuse him. my father is SO stern.
Please tell me what to do. I earn my
own living. DISTRACTED.
Marry no man you do not love, no
matter who objects. You have your
own future to make. Your father made
his, did he not?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
LAUGH ON WHO?

Mrs. Bacon-what's your husband
laughing at:
Mrs Egbert-At the baby He gays
it's funny looking.
Funny looking? Why. ti1a little fell
lows got more hair on his head thar
husband has got on his."-Yonksrz
Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
THE MENU RECIPES.
Baked Rbubarb.

Cut your rhubarb into small pieces.
butter a baking pan and place the rhu-
barb in 1t. Dot with butter and cover
with brown sugar. Bake until we'll
done and slightly brown. This can be
baked with bread crumbs moistened
with milk. and it makes a good pudding
to serve with sauce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
Margery Doom:

Lear Margery DOOM
Have been keeping company with a
young man of % for two months. He is
very affectionate. but has never spoken
Of love. How can I find out If he loves
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
Dreamed Oysters.

Make q white sauce by stirring one
and one-half tablespoonful flour into
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
IMPROVEMENTS IN BROOKLYN.

Gotham-What did you do with that
fine large rubber plant of yours?
Church, had a baby carriage made
of i~t.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04

A MoNG the many women active in charitable and social circles in the
Clinton Hill portion of the city. Miss Josephine schwarz Of upper
= - Clinton avenue is well known. For several years, among the Ger
nan residents If Newark she has taken a active interest In church work,
especially in behalf of the chndrens organization. Speaking both English
and German fuenhy, she has a unusual opporuntytn her benevolent &C
tviies Before coming to this city from the Fatherand. Ms Schwarz re-
parts Of u country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
GUEST AT VARIETY SHOWER.

Mrs. William Wangner last night
rendered a variety shower to- Miss
Elizabeth T.. Conway. the f1ancee of her
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-04
CHAPTER XVI.

tcontinued From Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
NEED PUBLIC BATHS.
SAYS JUDGE DELACY
TO Be Clean Morally, Boys
Must Be Ditto Phys
ically."

There is a crying need in this city
for public shower baths" declared Judge
De Lacy In Juvenile Court today. for
it is almost impossible for a man OF
boy who is physically filthy, to be clean
morally"
These remarks were occasioned when
Henry Finke. a young boy, dressed in
shabby clothes, with a mop OF dirty
shaggy hair, and unclean skin. was ar
ralgned in the Juvenile Court on a
charge of habitual tTuanCy from school
W nat you need first and Immediately.
my boy" said his honor lis a hair cut
and bath with hot water"
What Is your business?" uueried the
court, turning to Heuu's father
piled.
Judge De Lacy blinked his eyes in
astonlshment. What, you a barber,
and let your son come to court with
such mop of unkemDt and dirty hair.
It Is shame Now I want YOU to
take Henry to your shop and give him
a good hair cut, and a rhampoo. and 1
believe he will be a better boy"
Henry was placed on probation for
one year, and viii have to bring a card
from his teacher to the court every
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
NEW BATTLESHIP
READY FOR TESTS
Most Powerful of America S
Fighters Is Almost
Completed.

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 27.-The new
batueship North Dakota. the most
powerful in the American navy. Will
leave tomorrow on q run to Province
Town
On Friday she will be dry-docked
at the Boston navy yard. Here new
propellers viii be put ia and her bot
tom Will be cleaned and painted. and
Sunday morning she viii leave for
RoclClaud, Me.
The Standardization test will take
place of the Maine coast on Tuesday.
A fuI-speed run at sea for four hours
win take place Wednesday, then a TWEEN
ty-hour run at twelve-knot speed. then a
tweuty-f0ur-hour run at nineteen knots.
TO show the consumption Of coal. and
then maneuveriug tests such as backing,
turning circles, and so forth, will be
made
The North Dakota IS about 96la per
cent completed. She is the first battle
ship anywhere TO be fitted with the Cur
lis type of turbines and the first battle
ship ir the United States navy to have
any kind Of turbines. The North Dakota
Is much larger than the original British
Dreadnousht and her speed must be at
least a knots per hour.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
FARNERS LAUGH
AT ALDRICH NAME
Montana Congress Stops
Compliment by James
]. Hill.

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct Ex-senator
AIdrich Of Rhode Island played the goat
at the opening session of the fourth in
ternationaI dry farming congress. for
which James j. Hi. whether intention
ally or otherwise, was responsible.
Mr.. Fiji. speaking sxtemporaneOusly,
started apparently 20 pay a sincere
compliment to the Rhode Island states
man
That great statesman. Senator AID
rich" was the beginning and the erd
OF Mr.. Hills compliment.
The convention hall. crowded with
farmers. broke into laughter. Hill en-
deavOred TO proceed, but laughter
drowned his words.
Hill himself saved the situation by
abandoning any idea he had of forcing a
more extended compliment Of Aldrich on
the dry farmers. He permitted the seri-
Gus mold OF his COuntenance to melt,
and presently the whole congress, in
Guiding Hill, was laughing.
HilI later refused TO discuss the inCi-
dent
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
CATARRH CURED OR
MONEY BACK.

When you make up your mind to get
rid OF catarrh you should buy a Hyomei
outfit. which is sold at Henry Evans
and consists of bottle Of Hyomei
Giquid), a hard rubber inhaler. a medi-
cine dropper, antiseptic gauze and sim
pie instructions for use
After you get the outfit, you pour a
few drops into the inhaler, which is
absorbed by the antiseptC gauze within
AMI all IS ready for iuacdiate use
Then all you have TO do IS 10 breathe
IN the vaporized air of Hyomei a few
minutes each day.
And when you breathe en- this highly
sntiseptic and healing air the first
breath Will give you confidence in Hy-
Omei, you will feel right away that
here is surely a remedy that reaches
the horribly infiamed and germ-irritat-
ed membrane from top to bottom: and
you viii quickly feel that HyOmei Is
going To cure you of Catarrh.
II kills the catarrh germs, that's what
Hyomei does. Complete oulnt. includ-
ing inhaler, costs sI00 at leading deal
ers and AT Henry Evans, who guaran-
tees IL To- cure Catarrh. coughs, bron-
ehltis, sore throat, or money back
Booklet Booths Famous People, Free
on request. Booths Hyomei Co. Buff
falO, n Y.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
ROOSEVELT CHASES
THE ELUSIVE BONGO
Former President VIII Make Determined Effort to
Capture One of the Rarest of African Animals
Before Leaving Eldama Ravine.

chances are against his success, but
he announced on leaving LOndiana
that he would spend month in hunt
ing the BOugO, If success did not
sooner crown his efforts.
Before leaving here a change was
decided on in the coming itinerary.
Instead Of proceeding 10 the Uganda
country after completing the hunt in
the EIdama TaVine. the ROOseve. t
party will return to NairObi, not start
ing for Uganda until some time In
December.
Before quitting this part OF Africa
Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit, and those
associated with them, will pay a visit
10 the estate of Lord Delamere.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

raining mar ana eradicate ddnQTum ana
make WOmens hair beautiful as Pari-
sian Sage.
Partisan Sage IS the only certain de
strOyer of the dandruf microbe which is
the cause of 81 per cent Of hair troubles.
These peruiciOus, persistent. and de-
strUCtive little devils thrive on the Ordi-
nary hair tOnics.
Partisan Sage is such an extraordinary
and quick acting rejuvenator that Henry
Evans, who is the agent in Washing
ton, guarantees il to cure dandruh. stop
falling hair and itching scalp IN two
weeks or money back.
Partisan Sage is most daintilv per
fumed il IS an ideal preparation, not
sticky or greasy.
1t IS a magnificent dressing for women
who desire luXuriSnt, lustTOUs hair that
compels admiration.
And a large bottle of Partisan Sage
costs only - cents at Henry Evans and
at leading druggists all over America
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package. Made in America by
Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. y. Y. who
fill mail orders, all charges prepaid.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
CLUBS NEW HOME
READY BY SUMMER
Officials Expect Building to
Cost Approximately
$4,000.

Following the selection of the plans
of Architect Frederick b, Pyle for the
clubhouse of the Columbia Country
Club. President Henry L West. Of
the board of governors of teh club,
said this morning that it was expected
TO have the building completed ny early
summer
The property on which the building
IS TO be constructed is situated just
north of the Chevy Chase Club. 1t
will be formally transferred by the
Chevy Chase Land Company this week
President West declared.
Expected to Cost $4,000.
An that remains to be done now"
said President West, lis 10 confer with
Architect Pyle regarding the materials
TO be used in the building It may be
that we will require bIr. Pyle to guar
antee that the building can be con-
structed for $4,000. We expect to con-
clude ali the prelffninaries immediately,
so that actual construction work may
be commenced at an early date
1t was learned this morning that the
plans of Architect Arthur Heaton were
selected second 10 those of Mr.. Pyle
The board of governors held three
hour meeting in President Vests pr1-
yate Office in the Municipal Building
last night before finally arriving at
decision.
Mr. HeatOn's plan. while meeting. with
considerable favor, called for building
OF less compact construction IL Is I'M
derstood that the feature of compact
ness was the determining one in favor
of the selection of Architect Pyle 8
plans
VIII Confer With Mr.. Pyle.
While the plans were accepted under
the condition that the Building be erect
ed to come within the limited cost Of
S50m0 Architect Pyle's plans did not
specify the kind OF materials TO be used
in the building, and for that reason the
board of directors win have TO confe-
with Mr.. Pyle before the contract can
be let to go ahead with the construction
OF the club house.
The general style of the building rs
that OF the Spanish mission, with large
p0rches around three of the four sides
on the basement floor there Will be g
eTlu room, lockers, showers bowling
ALLEYS, and servants quarters On the
main floor there viii be an entrance
hall, assembly room, dining room, priv
ate dining room. and ladies' parl0r-
There viii be twelve bed rooms on the
second floor. with ladies' lockers There
viii also be a billiard room on the sec
ond floor
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
FLEMING ESTATE
VALUED AT $40, 600
Letters of Administration Granted
TO Wife of Man Killed by
Street Car.
Street Gar,

Letters Of administration were today
granted 10 Amaua Fleming and John
Fleming, her son. In the matter OF the
estate OF the late John Fleming, the
agent Of the Carey Machinery supply
Company, Of Baltimore. who was killed
in the switching pit Of the Capital Trac-
ton car barns October Is last.
Mr. Fleming, who died intestate,
leaves an estate valued at approximately
$4,000 exclusive of an accident policy
OF $500. Real estate left by him in
cludes 4s5 Fourth street northeast and
Us D street northeast and TWO lots In
philadelphia. The schedule Of his per
sonal estate includes $1,000 of stock in
the Capital Traction Company
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
PAYS Sis FOR BRASS;
GETS ROCKS INSTEAD
Ruben Aaronson Hands Over Real Money to Smooth
Stranger Who Says He Has Metal in MilIviIle,
w. Va.-Now He Wants His Coin Back

81 paid him for brass and he gave
me rocks complained Ruben AarOnsol,
of az Third street northwest to the
Fourth precinct police this morning
seeking official help TO recover $40 he
paid a smOoth-tOngued stranger, who
sold him 300 pounds of perfectly good
macadam road material done up IN nice
~ headed barrels labeled pure brass.
Mr.. AaronsOn told the police a very
polite stranger wearing fashionable
clothing and a prosperous air came
into his place OF business Friday, rep
resenting himself 10 be a junk dealer
from NIillville, w. Va. The stranger
said Millville was the brassiest place on
earth and that he had in his shop 300
pounds of brass packed in barrels ready
for shipment which he would dispose
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

ICNDIANA, British East Africa.
Oct. 27.-Former President Roosevelt
today began a hunting expedition In
the Eldama ravine, the successful con-
cIusfon of which he has said he would
consider one Of his greatest achieve
ments from a scientific standpoint
The colonel has gone In quest OF
Bongo. the rarest specimen Of ante
lone known IN Africa. It is said that
no white man has ever killed Bongo;
and there is no record Of a white man
ever having seen one alive.
Mr. Roosevelt realizes that the
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
SWEARS AT MINISTER

WILKESBARRE, Oct. 27.-Charged
with swearing at a mirIster of the
gospel, Thomas Moss, OF Nescopeck,
was fined S4-97 by Justice of the
Peace renry W. Meiss of that town.
lie was arrested at the instance Of
the Re-. NJ. r. Hinter. pastor Of the
Nescopeck Reformed Church. There
has been trouble in the congrega-
ton and Moss told the preacher what
he thought Of the latter's attitude
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

of at a very low price. Brass is a drug
on the market in Melville, he aunounc-
ed. Mr.. AsrOnson was interested be-
cause the metal is valuable here and
he and the stranger soon agreed upon
price. The sum of $40 in cash and
a check for So changed hands as a re-
suit Of the deal and both parties to the
transaction seemed satisfied.
Dir. AaTonson received his purchase
this morning and when the first barrel
was opened it was found to contain
nothing but rocks. The second and third
barrels We've similarly supplied, and
then Mr.. AarOnsCn rushed to the police
for aid. A description Of the stranger
has been wired all over the country,
with warnings TO junk dealers against
the purchase Of brass except on c. .. D.
agreement.
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
Trimmings, LaCeS, Ribbons, Sewing Needs
And MoSt-Wanted of Everyday Needs

Ribbons in lengths Of five CO yds.
and less, selling regularly up &C
20 25c yard-......-...--.-.--.
Ribbons selling at SOC to 75c 1Qc
y0., lengths up 10 3 yards. L -
45-inch colored HexagOn Nets. with
wide fancy stripes; navy,
brown. black, wistaria. Were . &C
81 Observation-Disclosures. = -
l5-inch coIored embroidered Nets.
dots. rings. and flowers. Some 7 &C
vere s. .-.---.-.-.--...-......A >
Pinch Braided Nets, scroll design,
in soutasche and rat-tail 81 40
h-9ids Were $50 yd..---.... III =
six embroidered aI-over Nets. in
braid effects. all the new ST 40
est shades. Were So yd....... l'O1
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
BARON MAYOR TELLS
OF PLANS TO STAY

Baron Mayor des Planches, the
Italian ambassador, has set aside
rumors TO the effect that his recent
return 10 this country from italy,
where he spent the summer was for
the purpose Of presenting his letters
Of recall.
Il have returned to Washington 10
stay said the am bassadOT today.
"The baroness has been detained ia
Europe bv illness, but sails from
CherbOurg today"
The Washington times., 1909-10-27

Cluny Lace edges and inser- &c
tons. Were 10C yard ---------...--..O
German and French Val. Laces;
12-yaTd pieces: were up to So Z 0c
. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .----.-..-.. -
Pearl Buttons selling at SC per &c
dozen up. fOr.......-...---..-.... -
Braids and Guimpes, narrow &C
10-yard pieces. for--..-..............O
Siikateen, 100-yard spOols: Hooks
and Eyes. . cards; Skirt Banding >
yards; Tape Measures. Millward'
Needles; Basting Cotton. 500-yd. nc
spOOls. Choice. .--.--.....-...... ,
Garter Elastic, strip: Lace Pins.
cards. Collar supporters , cards;
Laundry Wax, I pieces. Kid Curriers'.
one dozen; Corset Lac.ss. . pairs; &c
Iron Holders. Choice, for....-..-.,J
The Washington times., 1909-10-27
Ask Henry Evans
Partisan Sage, the Hair Grower, is
Now Sold in America on Money
Back Plan.

It's a mighty
good thing fer
the women Of
America tn a [
Partisan S a & e
can now be OBJ
tanned in every
town Of conse-
Quence.
No p r e para
ton for the hair
h a s G o II 6 so
much to st op