davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14
Big Educational Rally, Columbia Oct 80, 1914.
Everybody is Going--You Come
PROGRAM

h School % G'' rs The ss tss patch Gallo" Coy school S gid
a T s " s:s s: | s% % s% apron Coy school $%y s s s
1 1 ' ;: % @ : h. ::;; % :'; : ;: T.;
4a: 4 G W" based the sHsc f @
@ sssi:s .. s~ ss" cola" '; H.hs Ss t . sn: s
wdna)B Joe Pau~en Garrison Bro"
DmaOr boys sOo % Sack Race Boys and any number
Recitation y f X 6ss Boo: "a & oa s s s @ s:: s:e %sa @ :
Best Essay why Eradicate H3sss% 3 Ken >, ,onAaA s1oo
70 1oyadh Boys and Knife
reader First grade who has entered school
zs b masnos Busawa~ sm
i0"S 'h'k@ H~oektt
10 10 BApI Pie s00 Dr. c%""n
a Best Best s s Biscuit sO . ~s % % r s Ss D
/, Hsss d~ Com Muffin. oDssss Stationery vision G S1 F Meaa a ea
"a Best 4 s nsa S Rae E 1ss s": % :" f. @ r' %
while at the Rail-, Rd"d Montgomery
h% Hardware Egg S C"' Under D. tnan s''
IS Best de Irish csaks Highest number Edna5aA
Be- e. t sss Jelly made s s:: @ & Ss:% s s" ss : 5 tn" division
m Regulations Governing the Rally
. s sT s s h pa" % entered s s % a* & Rs R dt G % vim 5 3 5 % why by
have attendance % second second s; = Hs e 5Y march, x d sf:a % ""
Ts % rules governing athletic events will % % will s | sGiss $ = sS a vii aah linz
The first winner each event counts three points, % number
= : S S & ss e; e.; ;, @ f. e. ;f
offered "d I sn6s sa present. s s 5 ze sf ps sSS $ mileage
No No s" will be charged = f" sss: %s the
P1f Ss aas $H9s ds BRs FI will be announced
n5t M F s % cS h h % all stand privileges f %ns % pe 1 %sss% % s a Ss % %
- The President and sere. the Rally Com
edt p"h Mos Wilson from the town sps
;:1 ISL 4: RI ss :s S$ S."l
wmse that rural teacher drill their child and Places of Division Rallies
1 sa % 1 ns 91 .v % % that % c h 3 @ Mt H d af F 5 o o
hs AND pay .%a st Third Dan-z@a Fd,
'' "Spee greatest Rato S @ who will s - ess s " TIC
The Adair County news., 1914-10-14

We
attest Educators VIII makea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WILL SELL JEWELS
TO DUSKY BELLIES
Six College Men to Tour West
Indies and Show Islanders
American Goods.

The brig Nancy Bell, Of which a
single tar was "the cook and the cap
tain bold" as well az crew, "bosun
tight and midshipmite," had nothing
on the schooner yacht Eclipse, which
will sail from this port Wednesday Tor
West Indian ports.
The Eclipse will be manned by SIX
recent graduates Of Cornell and Yale,
who will sail the bark from island TO
island. They will sell TO the dusky
native bellies twenty different lines OF
miscellaneous apparel and Jewelry.
The cruise, which IL under the man
ayement Of Walter II. Bartho omcw, OF
200 Fifth ay., IL designed TO Introduce
American manufactures TO those ISLANDS
which are on the proposed Panama
The trip will include calls at Havana
and Santiago, Cuba; San Juan and
Ponce. Porto Rico; Kingston, Jamaica,
CoIon' Panama; Port 81 Spain Trini-
dsd, Georgetown and Demersra, Bar
hsfos The American Cloak and suit
Review" is sponsor for the Ec'ipseS
The ak sailor-sslesmcn are Jerrola
ys,Son. willis and Ronald Post and
Robert Coppenger, all Of Mountain
i,"Ees N. J.. and J. Huller.Thym ana
n. Campbell, Of New YORK.. james ".
pryor win be the skipper OF the
EDilraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MAXIM MUSIC FOR MAXINE
Jealous Dancer Wounds Two
at Greenwich st. Function.

While dancing was going on IN the
nall above the Columbia care lo'
Greenwich ST., early yesterday morn
ing one of the dancers engaged In the
make drew revolver and went 70
work with il.
As a result Of the impromptu target
nractice two men are in the hospital
They are John c. Borst, Of Az 5th
ST., and James II. Oliver, OF 330 Peari
- Borst was shot three times IN tne
bodv. Oliver escaped with nothing
worse than one bullet in his right leg.
The police discovered that the gun
nlsy started because one Of the dancers
psid too much attention to lady VINO
vas not his wife. The husband OF the
sggrieved young woman remembered
that he had q revolver with ni'a anu
proceeded 70 use IT. .ua
when the police arrived they found
thirty couples nonchslantly engaged IN
ne tango. These were hurried 20 the
Greenwich 81. police station, where
..eb and every one denied that any
shooting had occurred. NotwitnStann,,
iue these deniais, the police lnsiSce9
noon holding the two dancers who mao
been 50 badly shot that they were UNI
able 70 get away. %, IL. all
= Neither will die, nor will either teIi
who shot him. The blase police are
inclined TO think that the shooting was
: result of q feud between gangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
"PRETTIEST GIRL In
PARIS" NOW BRIDE
Miss Pearson Gives Up Stage to
Wed r. H. Wood, General
Attorney of S. p.

Miss Margery Pearson, late of "The
Midnight Girl" at one time voted "the
prettiest girl in Paris" and Frederick
Hill Wood, general attorney for the
Southern Pacific, were married yester-
day at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Florence Barrett Pearson, 1893
West End av. The Rev. John Donne!l,
Of St. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
Square, performed the ceremony.
Her mother was the brides only at
tendant. David Greenough, of Boston,
was best man. Mrs. Pearson was at
one time active in the Lyceum Club,
the exclusive Paris organization for
women, of which the Duchess Dues is
the head.
Miss Pearson studied singing in
Paris, where she was the prize pupil
of Alfred Baehrens, who was himself
the prize pupil of Jean de Reszke. Tn
fame of her beauty spread beyond the
Latin Quarter, and the tribute paid TO
it was not confined to the American
colony. Two years ago a full length
portrait of Miss Pearson, by c. Everett
Johnson, was one of the successes OF
the Paris Salon.
Last season Miss Pearson appeared
with Sam Bernard in "All For the La
dies" Mrs. Pearson announced yester-
day that her daughter had given up the
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
TRIBUNE, AIDS CHILDREN TO
SEE CITY FROM 7OO-FT. TOWER

Seven hundred the level Of the the OBJ
servaton gallery the Metropolitan tower Madison av and
23d ST. the whole city and its historic surround
ing country can be taken in at glance.
The New York Tribune, believing that this view will be
of material educational value to the children OF the city Will
enable them to understand something of its and will
them to thoughts may prove later of value
themselves and city, in addition to afordng them tenn
porary pleasure made possible for child in the
city to visit the gallery for a short period
The Tribune to-day publishes coupon BY presenting
this coupon any child sixteen old or under
entitled TO visit the observation There only
condition attached-cldren must properly looked after
single adult permitted look after ten children
The Tribune the of the children has arranged for
the nominal charge through the courtesy Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company
The regular charge for admission to the gallery is 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
M'CABE DISTURBED
ABOUT RELIGION
"Packy" Says Sulzer Is Planning
to Deny Him or Glynn Con-
Stitutional Rights.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, July 11.-Religion was in
jected into the state political cam
paign to-day by Patrick f. McCabe,
Democratic "boss" of Albany County
and long known as one of the upstate
lieutenants of Charles F. Murphy, OF
Tammany Hall. He and Governor
Glynn. who recently appointed him to
the $4,000 a year position of State
Conservation Commissioner, are Catho-
lies, and in a statement he gave out
to-day McCabe bitterly attacks ex-
Governor Sulzer and other enemies of
the present government, declaring that
they are secretly organizing a move.
ment planned to deny to persons OF
nv creed their constitutional rights
and privileges"
The statement follows closely the
announcement that Glynn will accept
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor if it is rendered him. The Gov
ernor would not to-day discuss this
announcement, which was made last
night at Poughkeepsie by Edward T.!
Perkins, treasurer of the Democratic
State Committee, but it is known TO
meet his approval. His friends are
already starting the boom for his
nomination.
McCabe's procurement to-day was
induced primarily by a resolution
adopted Thursday night by Daniel j..
Dugan, the Albany County state COM
mitteeman, and his followers, de-
nouncing both McCabe and Governor
Glynn. It was charged that the Gov
ernor, with McCabe's help, was run
ming the state government for his per-
sonsl ends. Dugan was ways sup
porter Of Ex-Governor Sulzer, who re-
Gently gave him the place of Secretary
of State on the Sulzer state ticket.
While Dugan is Of the same religious
faith as McCabe, the latter charges
that Sulzer is using him and other
men with Celtic names to cover up the
real purpose Of his movement. Sulzer
and his followers he refers TO as the
friends of the American Protective As
ISOLATION ticket"
McCabe was the man who fired the
opening gun in the Tammany fight that
resulted in the impeachment Of Sulzer.
He has made many bitter attacks on
Sulzer since, but the vituperation IN
the one to-day surpassed that in all OF
its predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MACK SAYS SPLIT
MEANS TIGER WINS
Moose Ticket Will Insure
Democratic Victory in
Any State.
T. r. STILL INTENDS
TO CRUSH g. O. P.
Committeeman Holds Repub.
licans and Progressives Will
Be Long Divided.

Norman T.. Mack, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, is,confdent that
the Tammany ticket in this state next
fell will be elected, if the Progressive
party puts full ticket in the field.
Mr.. Mack is also of the opinion that
the Progre ssives, if they do not COM
bne with the Republicans, will also
bring about the election of Democratic
candidates in other states.
Mr.. Mack expressed these opinions in
ar interview yesterday afternoon. He
made it plain that he looked forward to
Democrtic success so long as the Pro-
gressivcs stood aloof from the Repub-
leans.
when Colonel Roosevelt made his
Pittsburgh Speech" said Mr.. Mack, "he
again threw down the gauntlet to the
Republican party and cleared the whole
political situation.
"As matter of fact, it was the only
thing left for Mr.. Roosevelt to do,
unless he wanted to repudiate all his
utterances from the day that he ar
rived at the Chicago convention two
NSdio dBO loi tHc pun poSS VI aHuihii-
ating the Republican party. His Pitts
Lurgh speech showed his intention of
continuing the fight to finish.
"As matters appear to me now. the
Republican party will continue to be
divided organization for many years
to come. With a Republican candidate
and a Progressive candidate for each
state and Congressional office, the stu
alton will be similar to that of 1912.
1t is true that the Progressives may
get fewer votes in every instance, but
il will not affect the general result,
particularly as regards making it pos
: sible for the Democrats to win in near
+ ~ all the contests"
Mr.. Mack also defends President
Wilson, saying that the President and
I his associates at Washington know
more of the conditions attending the
trying situations with which the adj
ministration is now wrestling than do
the administration critics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BOY SCOUTS TO PLAY
Band Engaged for Evening
Concerts on Hudson.

The managers of the Hudson Naviga-
ton Company have secured the services
of the 1st Pennsylvania Boy Scouts
Band to render concerts every evening
this week on the steamers of the Citi-
zens' Line, running between this city
and Troy These young musicians
ages range from only fourteen TO nine
teen years.
The bookings Of the Hudson night
lines thus far this season have been
greatly in excess of any previous rec
ords. r. NJ. Much, general passenger
agent, said yesterday that the cool
weather in June did not have any de-
pressing effect on the volume of either
the excursionists or the regular traffic.
Every evening" added Mr.. Much,
"the dance floors we have installed in
our dining rooms have been crowded to
capacity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WOULD LYNCH PRISONER
Fathers of Girls Try to Attack
Him in Station House.

When Antonio Cappello, a laborer
employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, is taken from the Stage
st. police station to be arraigned in
Manhattan sv. court, Williamsburg.
this morning it will be under strong
guard of police. Threats have been
openly made to seize and lynch him.
Late yesterday afternoon, Cappello,
who is married and has two children,
was arrested on complaint Of four
small girls.
Detectives Fiaschctti and Ferris
traced Cappello to 6Sth st. and Third
av. and captured him after struggle.
At the station house when the fathers
of the children saw the prisoner they
made a rush for him, but the detectives
fought them off.
The girls who make the charges are
Kate Scheidt, eight, 40 Montrose av.;
Annie Mauser, eight, 90 Meserole St,
and Rose and Natalie Cropa. twins,
ten, 50 Meserole St, where Cappello
formerly lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
SIJLZER SURE HE
CAN BEAT CLYNN
Could Win in Progressive
Primaries if Colonel
Stayed Out.
WANTS ONLY FAIR
FIGHT WITH MURPHY
In Any Event, Former Governor
Is Sure to Run on American
Party Ticket.

Former Governor William Sulzer as
serted yesterday at his law Office, llo
Broadway, that he could beat Governor
Glynn for the nomination for Governor
or any other candidate entered in the
lace by Charles +. Murphy, in any hon
estly conducted primary.
He is also confident that he could
win hands down in the Progressive pri,.
maries. which he will enter, provided
his friend, Colonel Roosevelt, does not
run.
Mr.. Sulzer said that only his long
friendship with the Colonel and his al
niration for him restrain him from
entering the Progressive primaries
against the chief Bull Moose. d,
But whatever happens the deposed
Governor will be a candidate, II only
on his cwn ticket-that of the Ameri-
csn party--;n order that the people
NAV pass judgment on "Murphy's high
court OF infamy," as he calls the High
Court of impeachment.
81 will run in the Democratic and
Progressive primaries" said Mr.. Sui
zer. ION two conditions. First, that
Charles F. Murphy give me one out OF
every three inspectors at the polls on
primary dsy; for otherwise | would
have the nomination stolen from me.
second. provided that Colonel Roose-
Welt does not run. My friendship with
Colonel Roosevelt is such that l would
not do anything that might hurt him.
~ can defeat Glynn in any fair pri-
mary fight. Even though Charles +:
Murphy refuses TO give me one out OF
every three inspectors, may be forced
by nv friends to run in the Democratic
primaries. and this will be determined
when the anti-Murphy Democrats meet
IN conference at Syracuse on Au-
gust IL" A.
Mr.. Suffers party managers, the
chiefs of the American party, which
WAS organized TO insure his candidacy
for Governor this fall, have sent out
100 900 postcards to voters all over the
tate. It was announced yesterday. SAID
ore Of these managers, who spoke only
on condition that his name would not
be used: "a. mt
The result was surprising: We got
% 900 replies from voters. About o..
coo. or TO be exact 81 2-10 per cent, OF
the replies, were for SulZer for Gov
ernor. All these men who wanted Sui
ger gave their usual politics. Forty
per cent Of them we're Democrats, 10
per cent Republicans, Is per cent Pro
yressives and the rest Prohloitlonlsts
and split votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MOTHER AND GIRL SAVED
Both Near Death in Water
When Help Arrived.

Washed overheard from float by
the heavy swell caused by passing
steamer. Mrs. Mary Seigal, twenty-siX
Years old. and her daughter Ethel, siZ,
Of SO Jay av., Maspeth, were rescued in
Bowery Bay, off North Beach, yester-
dsy. BY Otto Frank, of 49 Wilson ay.
Mrs Seigal, who is an expert swim
mer, wss giving her daughter lessons;
Just before the steamer passed she had
assisted the girl to the Aoat and then
climbed upon it herself. The swell
turned the float up, and the two sila
daughter Mrs. Seigal became exhausted
Frank. who had witnessed the accl,
dent nut out in a small motor boat and
managed TO keep the mother and girl
aAoat until a rowboat arrived;
Mrs. Seigal and her daughter were
revived and sent home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
STEPS IN FRONT OF TRAIN
Realty Man Killed Near Long
Island Railroad Crossing.

Max S. Boehm, VINO lived at Madison
av. and 82d st., was killed yesterday by
Long Island Railroad train near the
crossing at Edgemere, Long Island. Mr..
Boehm was on his way to Manhattan.
He was short-sighted, and it is sup
posed he did not see the train when he
stepped in front of it, Mr.. Boehm was
member of the real estate firm of
Boehm & Boehm, 80 Nassau ST., and
son-in-law of Jonas We'll, a realty
operator of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
DOG FRiGHTENS TENANTS
House in Panic Until Police
man Shoots Animal.

A Scotch collie. the property of Alex
ander Gordon, 189 Guernsey ST., Will
iamsburg, threw the members Of his
family and other tenants in the house
into a panic yesterday when it broke
its chain and ran about barking and
snarling. go,
The screams of women and children
attracted Patrolman Mooney, OF the
Greenpont av. station. He received
permission to kill the animal. He sent
five bullets into the body and one into
the brain before the dog fell dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Pears Father Has Slain Self

The police were asked yesterday 70
s.areb for Nathan Brill, sixty-seven, OF
sss Glenmore sy., Brooklyn, who mas
been missing since July /. BrilIs
laughter, Mrs. Hester HARDER, Of lIO
18Th st., Bath Beach, told the police shs
feared her father had become de-
snordsnt and killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Back to Old Dances.

There will be an old-fashioned waltz
eoa.e.t tonight at the Ocean Inn
sbeepshesd Bay. No man under thlrty
viii Be eligible and the girls must con go,
g. 10 AZ least twenty-Seven. Inc
Judges will be Mrs. John GERM
Winsor NeCsy, Al Reeves and Ars
" Archibald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Girls Washable Dresses
Middy B1ouses and Skirts

for Summer wear, will be placed ON sale at
much below the regular prices. Included are:
Cotton Dresses ion variety of styles
at S1.6S, 2.25, 3.2S & 3.7S
Imported Dresses of pique or linen
at $500, 400 & $50
MILDLY B1ouses of drill at 7Sc., csc. 6 Sl.4S
MILDLY Skirts of drill at l.OO
The remaining stocks of Girls Fancy Dresses
and Coats for Summer will also be marked
at greatly reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Women's and Misses
Bathing Costumes

GALL including cOm5imation)
i'm distinctive models, possessing the up=to=
date stvle features and made of the COM
mended materials, will be ON sale ait tine
following unusually low prices:
Silk Bathing Costumes BIT SYeSU
Satin Bathing Costumes
at $3.50, $50 & 14.5O
Mohair Bathing Costumes at $3.50 & 6.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Five Thousand Yards of
Silk-and-Cotton TuSsah

i'm effective floral designs printed ON colored
grounds, will be marked, to close out, at
f6c. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

Women's Ready-to- Wear Department
(Third Floor
Women's Summer Silk Dresses
i'm the new Russian and plated tur1ic efects'
are now being offered at the exceptional
price of SlI.SV
This offering comprises Crepe de Chime ano
Drap de Charmeuse Dresses, i'm white, navy
blue and black; and Dresses of White WASH
able Satin, French Foulards, Striped IuD
Silks and Natural=tome Shantung Pongee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WOmen's Summer Dresses
OF Cotton and Linen Fabrics

of Cotton and Linen Fabrics
i'm number of attractive styles, have been
revised i'm prices to effect speedy clearance,
offering an opportunity to purchase desirable
merchandise at very exceptional prices:
The remainder of several special lots (sizes
incormplete) have been priced at
$500, $3.50, S6.75, $3.50, S9.75 6 $1,000
Some of the HigGl=cost Dresses, at decided
price reductions, will also be included
i'm this Sale.
Department ON the Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Taffeta Silk Parasols

i'm all the popular colors, plain or with hem
stitched or striped borders; also number
of black=and=white effects; with plain or
carved handles, at the special price of S1.85
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Mems and WOmen's
TWilled Silk Umbrellas
FREE DELIVERY OF MERCHANDISE

All Charged Charge mail
freight with of New York.
exceeding twenty ( POUNDS weight
the nearest office
territories
where apply
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

blessing was invoked upon the occa-
sion by Rev. G. II. Smith. pastor OF
the First NJ. Z. church OF Bellaire. A
male quartet. composed OF II. s. Nc
Gregor. c. r. Strahl, Walter Sadler
and Prof F. r. Halstead. rendered
several selections.
The first speaker introduced was
Congressman Francis. Z deem IL a
rare pleasure TO be with you on the
first day of your celebration and to
participate in the ceremonies connect
ed with the dedication OF the new Fed
eral building" Mr.. Francis said. in be-
ginning. He said he was glad Bellaire
was given the first Federal building
erected IN the county. He added that
no county in the United States de-
served greater recognition from the
government.
The speaker referred to the strength
and importance OF what is now the
Eighteenth Congressional district.
There are few richer districts in the
country" he said. "You stand first in
the production of clay and clay prod.
ucts; almost first in tin and iron: the
district Is profuse in oil and gas: the
district Is one of the first in the manu-.
facture OF rubber goods: one OF the
nrst In the production OF wool. and is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13

She has had her ups and downs. and
at times there was a struggle for ex-
istence. but out Of II all has come
this splendid city" He declared Bel
laire 10 be the favored spot of the
Ohio Valley.
General Hollingsworth then. re-
viewed the agitation for the new build
ing. Il was the same as that given by
Congressman Francis In closing. he
congratulated the people OF Bellaire
and the people of Belmont county for
the success of the celebration. and con-
cluded by thanking the committee for
the privilege of speaking.
The ceremonies were ended with
the singing of America" by the as
semblage.
.f Todsy's Program.
The festival will come 10 a close
Thursday evening. Today viii be
featured by the dedication of the
beautiful new Commercial Club build
ing on Belmont street. The dedicatory
address win be delivered BY General
II. B. Brown. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce OF GAINESVILLE. O.
The exercises will begin at II o'clock
and will be presided over by J. VI. Du-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-13
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS'
FLUFFY HAIR-26 CENT DANDBRINE

ing hair: but your real surprise viii
De after two weeks use. when you
VIII see new hair-ine and downy at
nrst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is. we believe. the only sure
hair grower. destroyer OF dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp. and IL never
falls to stop falling hair at once.
IL you want TO prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. muisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw Il through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at a time. Your
hair within be soft. glossy and beauti-
ful In just few Moments delight
ful surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.