davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
DOSTOH.syMPHOM
CONCERT TUESDAY
At THE NATIONAL
Fourth Of Current Season win
Present Max Pauer as Piano
Soloist. I"

The fourth and last but one concert
| OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra Of
the current season will be given next
Tuesday afternoon In the New National
Theater at the usual hour of 4:3o Dr.
Muck has quite recovered from the H.
| ness which prevented his conducting
at the January concert and which kept
him a prisoner In the house for nearly
three weeks after that
An exceedingly interesting program
has been arranged, the first half. Of
which is modern classicfsm and the
second ha!f romantic. The symphony
will be Brahms. in d major. No. ., q
work not unfamiliar to Washington
audiences as the orchestra has played
IL several times, In past years. II dis
plays Brahms in his brightest mood
as a tonal melodist and occupies
to that held by Beethoven's eighth
symphony amongst the immortal nine
The second half of the program will
comprise Beethoven's "Egmont over
ture and Mendeissohn's concerto foc.
piano and orchestra In @ minor and
Weber's "Euryanthe" overture
The soloist. as already announces.
will be Max Pauer. the German pianist.
who has recently been the. -sensation
His choice of the Men6elssofin scofcefto
Is bold ons,. for. this work has for
many years been relegated to conserve
tory pupils His success with Il Is
only another illustration of how often
great works are neglected for the lack
Of the right artist to interpret them.
Assisted by Miss Edna Dyer. soprano.
the pupils Of B. Frank Gebest gave
piano recital last night at the studio
at 1877 Fourteenth street. Miss Dyer
sang two numbers while the others on :
the program were given by the follow
ing: Misses Hardesty. Petingale. Num-,
ger. Stewart. Dortch. and Golden. and
Messrs. Bostroem ana Gebest s.s't 4
Sydney Lloyd wriehtson will present
his advanced pupils IN a recital In the
ball room of the Rsleish Hotel on Wed
nesday evening at $50 o'clock Adnlis-
sion is by invitation only. limited to 500.
The following will take part: Misses
Benzler, Harper, Hail. humphrey. Reu-.
ter. and Mrs. Gawler, and Messrs
Church, veasie. Backing. Miller. and
Carter. Part one win consist Of separ-
ate numbers. but in part two the Cad
man song cycle THE Morning OF the
Year" viii be given by Ethel Holtzclav
Cawier, soprano; Fave Rowena Bum
phrey. contralt0: Richard p. Backing
tenor. and George H Miller. bass PiaS-
ing the accompaniments WIN .be Mrs.
John L. Downs and Miss Julia. Huggins.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Events in History
Celebrated Toda,

On this date in history several i'm
portsnt civil waT events occurred. They
include: Texas troops seizure or arsenal
and barracks at San Antonio, 1861: Fort
Donelson, Tennessee. surrendered to
the Union forces, 1862: Columbia, S. c..
burned by General Sherman.
Other events on this day were United
States frigate Philadelphia burned in
the harbor; of TrJpoIi, 1904; snip Inde-
pendehce wrecked OF Lower California
with loss of 40 lives. 1853: Francois
Felix Faure. president of France, died
at the age of ffty-eight years.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
George CreeI 0usted
By Mayor Of Denver

DENVER. colo., Feb. 1S.-George
Creel. newspaper man. who married
Blanche Bates. the actress, is no longer
'Denver's police commissioner Follow
ing his suspension two weeks ago as
the result Of friction in the fire and po-
lice board, which several times nearly
brought the members to blows. Mayor
Arnold ousted Creel after a hearing
lasting but few minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
Concerts Tomorrow
BY U. S. Marine Band Orchestra, at
U. s. Barracks, p. m.
WILLIAM-H SANTELM4ANN.
!Leader. 8 t.,le

s1SooSE -
ls-@ : PROGRAM. - s@9$
March. ."sonssof the Brave
S..4--,,----.--,.--- :. : lbisood
Overture, '.Tannhauser" -. Wagner
Idyl. THE Glow Worm :. Lincke
Waltz, '?Conauered' Hearts,. .robanr
Excerpts from '.Hande, Iand
70 Gretel" ........-...... T:amperdinck
"Ein Albumblstts :. Wagner
Suite. lie Roman as. Pisrrot ct
Pierrette'' ...,.... -..,... Bursmein
tD Serenade de Pflrrot PserFette,
+ (b) Duo amourex. = - ~ -,.siIs,'> :
y (c) Bal de Noces. ~
I'D Coftege Nuptial.
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Stanley HAN, $500 p. m.
JOHN s. NJ ZIMMERMANN..
Director.
81. PROGRAM. :,
March..-spirit Of Independence
- Holarnann
Overture. "Nabuco". ...yerdi
Humoresque. The Arkansas Trav-
eler" ........-. Reeves
Selection, Chimes of Normandy" 4
.Planquette
Popular ditty. somebody Else. Is )
Gott;p- Ttv yror sy.gr.~.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Klaw and Erlanger have contracted to
send to the Columbia Theater for the
week of inauguration the most perfect
production of THE Pink Lady yet seen
here. with the original cast and stagings
complete e..
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Mrs. Otto F'iechtl.s original Tyrolcans,
singers. dancers. and yodlers. In the
Tyroiean national dance in native cos
tune. with special scenery and elcctri-
cal effects will be the big feature at
the Cosmos Theater next week.
Miss Gladys Ingcr. who wrote the
librctto of The Merry Countess" is n
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

The aIl-star Shakespcarean compan,
headed by r. d. MacLean, Charles Il
Hanferd Odette Tyler and Marie Drei
nah. which comes to the Columbia Thea
ter next week. promises one of the big
gest weeks of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

New York life as its known to the
minor actor and the chorus girl. in
addi:ion to the other types who fire.
ouent the boarding houses near
Rrondwav, is presented by the Henry
p. Harris estate. with startling real
Ism. Is '"The Country Boy" which
comes to the Academy the week Of
February "a.
The story Of the play concerns a
Young man from a small town who
comee 70 New York to win 0 fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
STRIKERSARRESTED
FOR ST0NING NON
UNION MINERS
Violence Continues in Trinidad
District and Explosions Are
Frequent Signal Corps Has
First Practice,


Trinidad colo, Nov rs Three
strikers we're arrested this afternoon
at the valdez mine near segundo for
stoning non-union miners as they
came from the mines. Tie arrests
were made by military authorities and
the mon brought 60 Trinidad under a
military escort snd lodged iu ihc
guard house at Camp Trinidad They
win he brought before General chase
tomorrow morning, Major Boughton.
who arrived here this morning. ar
ranging for a military court
The signal corp. had its first prac-
tice today with the heHcraph. from
Fishers peuk Tho cavalry was patrol
ling the city tonight
Today two miitamen patrolling the
hills near the Forbes tent colony were
fired upon An Investigation did not
reveal vino had fred the shotss An
other quantity 81 giant powder was
found by the militia in the mail car
tiers house which IS located at the
tent colony This Is the second time
that powder has been found there.
Nineiy-ave pounds ef giaas was ALSO
found in on afrovo about three miles
from the tent colony
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
To continue conspiracy Ca.cs.

Charleston. W. va, Nov lS-lt wo
announced tonight that the cases Of
President John r White of the Unit
"a Mime Workers of America and
seventeen other officials Of the or
ganization under indictment for all
logcd conspiracy in restraint of trade.
are 10 be- called in the federal court
tomorrow 10 is stated that hy agree
ment the cases viii be continued un-
dl the June term Of court District
Attorney Emnhart said tonight thar
he had received no instructions on
the cases from tho United states at
.tdrncy general and that so far as ho
knows they VIII Boz brought TO trial
TAT the summer term 81 court
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

water power means "frlpie conserfa-
uan in that lf not oniF consfrfes
fuel hut directly serves o. promote
tbe uavifamHiy ~ rivera the ma-
iorng reported That ~ e essential
.that capital shall be attracted fa these
enterprises. and while We musf. oi
course. fuiiy protect ihe Interests oi
the public. present and future. We ore
not conaerafionlsts lf wc advocate
the Imposition of the terms which re-
airlci rather than encourage develop
mfni
Professor George D. swain Of Har-
snrd. chairman " the committee.
read the majority report That ~ ihe
minority vas signed bY Henr5 j.
Fuma8n. former secretary of var
Joseph 81 Teal ~ Portland ore aud
CHORD pnehot
Secretary Houston NJ the depart
mtut 80 agriculture in the opening
address urged the necessity of better
farm conditions and said 70 We care
for me conservation of eur peop.f
we win le relieved of much ~ our
concern about the conservation 0f ulf
natural resources
Senator smith ~ Georgia. spoke in
favor ~ extension of agricultural
demonstration WORK ae provided iof
ln the boo which he wiil urge at tne
regular session az congress DE aid
conservation was ~ greatest Import
arHa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
CAS-,
STOMACH MISERY
oPape's Diapepsinu Settles
Sour Upset Stomachs in
Five MinuteSTime It'll

Sour passy. upset stomach iudiges-
tlon. heartburn dyspepsia. when the
food you eat fcrmcnts into gases ana
stubborn Jumps, your head aches ana
you feel sick and miserable that 8
when you realize the magic IN Pape s
Dmpepsin IT makes an stomach mis-
cry vanish in nve minutes
m Your stomach is In q continuous
revolt-yif YOU cant get il regulated
please, FOR your sake try Pape's Dia-
.popsln IT'S $50 needless 10 have g
bad stomach make your next meat
"A favorito food meal. then take a little
Dinpepsin There will not be any dis
trcss-cat without fear It's because
pupe's Diapepsin REALLY does regu-
late weak. out-of-order stomachs that
gives il ts millions of sales annually
Get largo fifty-ccnt case Of
papes Dlapepgin from any drug store.
II is tho quickest, surcst stomach re-
lief and cure known II acts almost
like magic--it is "a scientific harmless
Iand pleasant stomach preparation
which truly belongs ln every home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
svveveeeeee4e4ee . =


Brownsville Tex Nov with
the l0ss ~ hundreds ~ lives ana wIfh
sfeat destruction ~ property in what
Gen. Pablo Gonzalez. rebel come
nlander describes as the "bloodlcst
battle of the revolution Victoria
capital of the Mexican state OF
Tamaupilas was captured hy consiitu-
ticnalisis early today
The fan ~ the capital city gives
the insurrootiouifts control NJ the
entire state except the important sea-
port " TampIco. against which "a
nr0ng force ~ rebels already is
operating Gen. Luis Cahaliero prob
ably viii be- named military governor
Of Tamauilpas by the constitution
alists.
General Gonzalez who commanded
the heselelne c0nsiltutl0n8ilsts. made
bits report by courier 10 Jiminez. and
fy telephone from there 20 rebel
headquarters at Matamoraa 80 dee
finite estimates were given ~ the loss
II life. but Be was said that bodies 0f
the dead Uttered the streets and lay
thick through the court yard and
halls ~ the government palace, where
It portion of tine federal garrison made
a Tact stand after being driven from
a Catholic sanctuary whore they took
refuge yesterday Every one of these
defenders was slain.
The greater portion of the garrison
0f 8.00d men. however evacuated the
city at $3.50 o'clock this morning, after
forty-nme hours NJ continuous fight
lnc Thcy retrcated 60 Hula. several
miles away where they were over-
taken by the couetitutioaalists and
again decldvely defeated al ) o'clock
ithla afternoon They fled demoralized
into the hills General kabago,
IArzamendi and Eugenlo Aguilar, COM
mauded the fedcrals
The nuaekIng constitutonalisis
were reported 20 number about 5000
men Their loss was four officers and
between thirty ana fifty men. Cen
eral Gonzalez said that the federal
loss would run into the hundreds.
Terrible destruction to property
was done in the Two days battle
which raged throughout tine principal
streets of the city. and maay hand
some buildings not razed by shell
were levelled Boy the torch Victoria
has 4 population of $4,000 and is
situated 10 % rich farming section, In
habHed by many Americans. 40 mem
Iuon was made Of non-combatants in
/ Gonzalez report
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
j. S. COURT ISSUES
ATTACHMENT FOR
DAVE ROSENWALD
Failure of Albuquerque Man to
Answer Summons for jury
Service Results in Prompt
Action by Judge Pope
.s,ss,.. s.,..,s- 20 -os~-s ,oy.-..,


Santa Fe N a. Nos lA--An at-
uchmnt was issued this afternoon
ouf 0f the federal court for Dave Ro-
sanRa.d ~ Albuquerque. that is one
of tU0 Dave RosenWaids in Albu-
querque The other Dave Eosenwald
reported Cor iury duty hut WAS iu-
formed that hc was not the RoseH-
waid wuted nor the Eos- invalid noe
tned originally Wallace HCHclien
also OF Albuquerque was excused
from ury duty. but Eduardo ApodacH
Of Albuquerque was sworn In as
petit Juror besides J. D /. s. carr.lia.
VIef0rHn0 CasHdUs. EurarnHriuu Va
reIH. John g. Huil. sr. and Alfonso
D0ckwciier of santa Fe. who had been
summoned to complete the panel the
other members 20 which are PorfIri9
Ahreu. Felix MARTINEZ Juan 81 Vigii
perfecfo Medina. - ". Condor J.
C. smith. Fred Chaves susano Mon
uuo. Hiriuio Chavcs. Francisco G. de
Haea. Tomas ortiz - Lucero jess
Dawson Nicanor Ortega. Eduardo
Chavcs. Facundo ortiz. Frank Della
ney Jr George Doyle. Demetrio
.Qulntana Lorenzo Torres and Charles
~. Ahreu
The Involuntary bankruptcy petit
.ti0n Of William Rhodes Perkins rs.
Harry Do Dorman was dismissed, hut
the petitioner saved exceptions Per-
kns halls from Cincinnati and ia q
brothcr-in-law ~ the respondent Per-
.kins set up a claim on four promissor
notes amounting 90 q little less than
.82.6O0 and asserted that the respond
ent in deciding five parcels Of proper
IS Co his wife committed an act Of
hankruptcg Dorman, in his answer.
denied uli the allegations and also set
up that he was wage Garner tIllins
the soil and denied that Perkins was
the real party IN interest
By consent Judgment was entered
90 the federal court ln the case % J. =.
Elmer and d a. Nogel vs the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa re Railway Co.
for 500. ln the cases N Mason IT.
Stone. trustee. VS. Bank az Commerce
and United States for the use of John
Dougla company ISL the Fidelity &
Deposit Co. OF Maryland. lirite We're
waived b5 consent and the case of
.the United states VS.. Clemonte Macs
tas. was continued by agreement.
The three Navajo Indians brought
from ehIprock by United States Mar
shal a. n Hudapoth were brought iu-
10 federal court this afternoon on the
charge of rioting. but win not he ar
.raiencd until tomorrow They are See
WnH-Bcsa Hoshash ard besa-
she-she.
Hugh IT, Williams chairman of the
state corporation commission tele-
phoncd from Roswell this afternoon
that the Interstate commerce commits
sion hearing before Judec Clemmons
had been largely attended and that
tomorrow evening the state corpor1.
tion commission and its clerks wiu
leave for Albuquerque, whore Judse
Clemmons will also give "a bearing 60
various interests protesting AGAINST
existing or proposed freight rates, es-
pecially On stock, wool and general
merchandise
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
Three Reports Ave Submitted
By C0asepali0nIst Commit
fees and Lively Debate Is
Looked fOr on Floor
QUESTION COMES UP
ON RIGHT OF STATES
Secretary Houston Speaks for
Betteme1t Of Farm C01dI-
HHf rEf4
IONS ana Gays we oHJuIu
Conserve Our People

~ yoHsasa ioaaHst ssrstst .sssss 9sFl
washington Nor Unable t0
osrea on a federal water power pole
ieF thf national conservation c0n-
n ufsf power committee present
rf divided report here today af the
opening session af ihf annual mcct-
iHr af iha eanrfeee There were three
reports iu fari. one from the major
ur aoiher from thc minority. and
f"rf fnlHf fne certain general
principles an which The committee
nar unanimous Exceedingly lively
frafe booked Ter when the subject
81 discussed af tomorrow session,
Nhirh uif he presided over hy wal
fer f FISHER former secretary of the
Interior
The committee Waa unable to agree
ar "a fho method 20 granting water
power fmnchleca The majority Ia
torca ihe Indefefminate franchise
with no fixed tefm limit" The major
iiY Hnuid elbow q period ~ not exceed
.na lhnF yeau ln which time the
franchise would he .rreFncable except
fnr ealee Thc minority specified
ounsuhp "hY an unlawful trust Or
ir restraint 90 trade" a. sufficient Tor
immediate termination ~ franchise.
Tha committee agreed that com
pnln Tor the privilege Of water
posses neo shall - reserved 70 the
rrtefHn Hfate or federal. from
Whia fhe privilege comes
IH aNne a. united report the
committee declared that while anding
aeHe NJ opinion among Us
memhtr 81 % certain details ~ the
h ht keenW the eonsn-
nu1a.e ah waHld foHoH O failure
fo c upun e constructive program
~ rfo7ft
Heih majority 8nd minority report
ta tHat HAfe are three essen-
u ~ nud aaief power policy
Iramnf effiopmenl prevention q
nnFxg0fta monopoly tnd good sof-
Wea ara Gif charges ta thc cQnsum-
cr Hafh nId thai ihe regulation
of 500 and charge ia usually state
~ focal function and mat lt should
he asfrfsed h ihe nation aa an in-
tnumie aduN The minority ft.
pori added
And whom the failure of other
agencies laatos tbe consumer 60 the
mercy 80 corporation while the ma
j0Tlg report uia aud possibly when
the failure 0f other agencies might
result a allure
THO minority report declared that
"iha eental aof 10 the water power
aifffnFfnu fHflHN Ha concentration uf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19

pIuahurgh- Kan. Nov ls--Thoma3
J. Gibbons arrived today ai Mulberry
nan.. to ehIm the medal and the rc-
ward IN $500 which the carnefle
Hero commission awarded to him
last year Gibbons left Muiberry
whore be worked ~ the mines iust
before the medal and che money was
awarded him. He knew nothing of
fhe award until recently when hla
sister discovered him in ioNa. The
money had been returned % The
Carnegie commission. Gibbons and
another man entered the mine AZ
Cokedale. Colo. February 10. 1911
and carried out two uien VINO had
been overcome by gas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
HEROIC FIGHT WAS
MADE BY CAPTAIN
Of BALMES
Arrival of Cunarder Pannonia
With Passengers Of Fire
Ship Reveals Story Of Re-
markabIe Courage,

lnf arHHIhl #nuHHhA sFANNft AAhHNN HfHAN
New York. Nov is.--Wlth ie8 pas-
aengcrs rescued from the burning
steamer Balmes at sea. 600 miles east
~ Bermuda iast week. tho steamer
.panuania arrived here tonight The
pannonla anchored If quarantine and
tomorrow immigration officials VIII
decide whether the passengers from
the nalmes wlll be- Kept on board un-
tn the pannonln returns 60 the Mcdi-
terranean OF sent 90 The Immigration
station at Ellis Island 70 await the
departure Of the next steamer for
spain Most 81 the Balmes passengers
were from cuba and bound Tor Cndiz
|or Barcelona.
The pannonla. from Trieste for
Sew York heard the wireless distress
calls of the Balmes when $50 miles
distant The Pannonla reached the
side II the burning steamer on Thurs
day evening. but If was not until Fri
day morning that she transferred the
passengers
The crew ~ the nnlmes refused 20
leave the burning vessel. which was
towed "a Bermuda hy the pannonia.
After the Balmcs had reached 81
Georges, Bermuda the Pannonia pro-
'cccded 10 this port
Captain Robert Capper Of The Pan
nonia in telling Of The rescue Of the
nnlmea passengers Ruve full credit
.to the heroic FIGHT Captain Ruiz and
|hla men of The 7almcs made 70 save
.tho ship THE commander of the burn
nr steamer refused 90 leave tho vcs'
Fol ana after the passengers We're re-
moved 10 hte Pannonia the crew con-
'tuued 90 fight the flames although
tho men were terribly exhausted b5
Ithc time port WIS reached
Captain Cappcr said the run of me
pannonla 20 the vicinity whore the
linen were struggling with the flame'
was made al top speed, as his wireless
told him no other ship WAS near ans
/ llt devolved upon the pann0nip e
give the needed help 90 the distressed
shin lie was greatly relieved whct
the nalmes was found still efioat al
though IN dire straits with cotton %
tho hold ahlaze and her officers fear
ing an explosion II the matches wcr
opened
n was determined. however e
await dawn for q transfer of the pas
sengers Then the boats were manned
and tho transfer begun over "a ehopp
| sea-
"Thc women and children wer
| brought away lu the first boat thirty
seven OF them said Captain capper
and when they come alongside th
| Pannonn they We're passed up th'
| ladder from hand 90 hand.
IA was g ptifu sight The hahie
were nearly naked and the woinc
| we're near collapse Meanwhile th
| weather was petting worse and vie
! lent squalls tore across che sea ass th
| last boat left The Bames.
"The rescued women and ehildrel
were put 10 tho ships hospitals AM
4, bcrths were prepared for the mer
| our passengers soon provided ever
one az the wrctched folk with CLOTHES
Al lunch time an the crew and pas
sengers Joined in @ great cheerln
! demonstration ! was very much af
fected as il was altogether unantlcl
| pated aud / was grateful beyond ex
] preston
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
To WIDEN
CANAL FROM 10
MILES To 50
Speaker at Clark University.
Conference on Latin Amed-
ca Also FayOrs Returning
Colombia Part of Panama


Worcester Mass. N1F ls-A proc
posai that che United states widen the
canal zone to SIXTY miles and restore
10 Colombia the southern end of PAM
anna, was advocated tonight before
the delegates attcndlne the CLARK
University conference on LatIu-Amef-
ica by Earl Harding who said DE-
had devoted tRo yeaEs tl study OF
the situation
tWe need @ wider canal gone. be-
mid "Our ten-milc rrI1 across the
.sihmuE. with the cities of Panama
and Colon excluded from our iurls-
dieuon was planned whom $50 were
negotiating with Colombia and knew
thai 80 was futie 90 ASK f0r more.
our territorial arrangement nith
the dual government at the terminals
of the canal has proved e1 utisfac-
tory that the advisatHfy of annexIng
The whole republic has been C0ntem-
plated seriously hy fho burdened
uiih the responsibility of the canals
protection. II our necessities are ob-
yloua now project yourselves twenty
five or fifty years into The future and
vlaualizc thc municipal hodgc-podge
thaf must result from the upc0ming
~ commercial ccntcrs at The termin-
els of the canal. with thc separate
governments and purposes that
must obtain SO long az Panama and
Colon are excluded from the canal
zane jurisdiction.
For working out our military
problem. We need To- bring under our
control the entire watershed Of the
chagres river. In an q canal zone Of
fifty 20 sixty miles IN width. instead
of the present ten. IN is estimated
that ultimately the crossing at the
lsthmua should sustain O population
of 100000. and adequate city plan
ming should not be deferred.
Money viii not bridge the gap at
present existing in our internal rela-
u0ns with Colombia She has SO Ear
rejected such ovcrtures. For over
ten years the pan-American question
has taken precedence over ev-
cry other issue iu tine Colombian
press
Panama entire we cannot restore;
bat what is there to prevent our
handing back 20 Colombia in frank
recognition Of her violated sovereign
ty. that part of Panama south of the
zono2 There would be a practical
advantage to both parties IN so doe
ing."
j. T. santa Marina, an Argentine
clvu engineer ana 'ifhde expert dis
cusscd "Inter-amerieau political and
economic affairs a. seen by Latin
American.
The presiding officer at tonights
session was Capt Jose Moneta. COM
monding the Argentine battlcship
RivadaTla.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-19
PUTTING Off THE USE OF
HERPICIDE IS SIMPLY ANOTHER
WAY OF PUTTING OFF THE HAIR

The tendency Co put or until to-
morrow what We should do to-day ae-
counts for most of the bald heads we
soc m the front row.
NemDro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents bafness. The
dandrun b destroyed hy Sos use and
"a condition of health maintained in
the hair and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
OF some description which terp.oide
will correct Don't wait ur,A it is TOO
late.
Il is conceded to be che standard