davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

wreck a passenger train if his black mailing demands were not complied with, according to statements late to- day by detectives who have been in yestigating tie youthful prisoner s sN tFities.
 Duped by Deeoy Package.
 Arrested under the name of Henry last night, when an armed posse drop Ree aec6y package from & railroad U slR in response to a scheme outlined ia 8 letter alleged to have been written by him te the CHnSgd steamship line, Burton is prisoner tonight in jail in Eackensack, \. T., awaiting extradi- ter to New York Meanwhile his pie ture was found is the RegueS' gallery at police headquaFters here and it was learned that as Henry GEess he has t7 ice been in prison
 : threatened ts Wasek Passenger Train.
 The thEeat to wreck a passenser uAin on tns New Haven road was in tf..e same Handwriting, according to the is~estigators, as that in the letter to the Cunard line. From the New Haven read was demanded $5S. 900 and the let Ter stated that dynamite Wotsid be paaeed in coal used by tine road if the money was not paid Representatives s-ch letter had been received It vas addressed to Vice President Wha1ey and was turned over to the police shortly after it's receipt at the roads office about May 25.
 Detectives searching Burton's home toaay came across timetables of the New Haven, Delaware, Lackawanna. and Western. Erie, New York Central ami Pennsylvania roads Papers which ifurton carried showed he had been granted patent by the government for a dynamo motor. The Cunard note stated that a dynamite bomb that could be sent in a package would DO tie weapon csf destruction The letter declared that fifteen men Of the crew of the new Aquftania, the largest Brit isf vessel afioat, were fin the conspfra- cy, but the police expressed the belief that Burton had no confederatcs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
ANXIOUS REGARDING FATE
 OF THREE. BALLOONS.
Started From Portland, Ore. Thursday Carrier Pigeon Brings News That One Was Struck by Lightning.

Portland Oregon, June 12-AnXiety prevails here tonight regarding the fate Of three Of four balloons which started from here late Thursday in the first national balloon race ever held in the northwest.
 Shortly after their departure the afr craft were caught in a terrific wiRd, thunder and lightning storm. definite knowledge of the storms treatment of the balloons is confined to a single case.
 The Uncle Sam, piloted by Captain H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis and having as a passenger pr, w. E. Stewart, was driven to earth near Ore gon City, Honeywell and Stewart escaped without injury-
 This afternoon 8 carrier pigeon 1uttered into it's cote here Tied to it was vad of paper and on this was written:
 Balloon struck by lightning. Berry hurt. Come quick-MorTisen--
 The balloon of which Captaan Ser " is pilot is the Muhon Population club Of St. Louis. His passenger was George c. Morrison.
 Morrison made no mention of the Million Population clubs location
 It Is thought here that if it was not wrecked in the dense forests of the western slopes of the Cascade Noun tains it may have been stranded in the spaTseiy settled plateau that stretched beyond
 An hour after the first carrier ar rived another pigeon minus its tail feathers. flew in No message was attached tm it. It is believed to have been loosed from the Million Pop u1ataom club. Nothing has been heard ffom the Kansas City u1 piloted by 8nfln Watts and the SFrinfield, piloted by RUT Dona1Hsen- Officials of the laee think ft orndnous that they have nes ssleased anF of the carrier pigeons they took with thean- Roscoe Faw- cet1, of Portland, was passenger on tae Springfield.
 E:FesF possible effort has been made to 1oca1e the missing bat1oons. Ths United States forest service has mo- tafied aN his rangers to be on the Resasoud and parties of exploration are planned.
 location club Is one of the most eoeperl- enosd aeronar1ts in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
1f1cEND4ARY ARRESTS
 AT WINDSOR AND MERipEN.
One a Celored Man, Whose Chs1drer
 Were Rescued With Difficulty.

Windsor, Conn, June 12-ReT. Den nis White, colofed, arrested late to- tonight. charged with btnfng his house at HaSden's near here. Neighbors swear that they SAW him running through the fields and a few moments later the building was 8 mass of flames. His four children, one q babe of four months, were rescued rescued with difficulty, The eldest son, Earl, aged 8. told the authorities that he sa7v his father start the fire. Mrs White was absent at the time. The building was destroyed.
 White was arrested while running along the railroad tracks. lie Stoutly denies the allegation. Being unable to secure bonds of S5J0de, he is lodged in jail. He was recently dismissed as pastor of the Haydens A, M. E. z. church, but continued to preach as 8 supply minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

brief debate and without the formal lty of a conference, accepted by a vote of 216 to II the senate amendment specifically reseTving all rights the United States may have under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty or otherwise.
 The president is expected to sign the measure Monday, It was just a little more than three months ago that he addressed the house and senate in joint session, urgently asking for re- peai of the exemption clause, that the nation might keep it's treaty obliga- tions, Speaker Clark was out of the city today, but he and Vice President Marshall will attach their signatures tomorrow and send the bill to the White House.
 ARetheF Amendment Voted Down.
 Before ending the contest by con- curing in the senate amendment, the house voted down, 174 to 10S a pro- pSSal advanced by Representative Moss of West Virginia to attach te the repeal a flat declaration of the right of the United States t6 exempt it's vessels fESfa tolls and of the sovereign ty of ths United States ever ths canal zoas
 During the discussion today there were flashes of heat in the debate Representative Underwood. the demo- cratic leader, although voting for the senate amendment, said that congress should never have made this ''un- American surrender" and called the amendment ineffective and negative" [" Republican Leader Mann. who had vigorously opposed repeal, supported the amendment, declaring it left the entire question of the rights of this country to be determined in the fu- ture.
 Glass Attacks Democratic Opposition.
 Representative Glass of Virginia att tackled the democratic leaders, who opposed the measure. He denounced the outrageous assaults made oD the president by the republicans and ex- pressed indignation "at the leaders of the democratic side who have aspersed their own colleagues because they would not follow them into the camp of the republican party in advocacy of republican doctrine.'
 M-. Speaker" hs added. T think you will search the political records of this country in vain to find such a spectacle as we have found hero in this eongrass-the lea CTS of the democratic party dessrttng their party and standing shoulder to shoulder with republican ladders against demo- cratic president; and yet in the face of thaf sReetaeIe, such is the patrie- tisha and fidelity of tim deneeratie party that we leave our leaders and IfaaEea uP te the firing line and whip the whole business"
 Eety Meaabsfs Vetsd.
 TseatF eeHaaeEsts Fstsd against the Hastiea ta concur in the seRafs amend ReHt: They Fefe; BFesksea, bretIs= sard, SsafX beitIiek, bsRehne, Bfis= eall, BsleEa, RssePlRal, Fitzaesaia, Gal iiEan. HaRrissRs kitehia. Lee ef Reae= sy'trasia: Mitchell, adeaEy. 6sshalfgh= Ress, Raitea ef NeH Feski Baiaa. Ra= keF and Reilly sf SaHRaefielIf-
 fhaI4 Y ssNsa reRuRiieaHs aas three HEasFessiSes ieiRaa tha aemaesats iR Kssasiesas, s s 'fs sssthaiae ff santsn, sris: tea, Burke ef South Haksfa Butler, Bafis, HillaR, Each. EresE Gardner, Tllett, Coed, GEeeR of fsWa, HEeese af SsrrnaHt, Hamiites as Michigan, Hamiitsn< et AeW esk, Haa46eR Ha-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
miLiTASTe RAID
 DOZEN LONDON THEfTREs
Sufraseties Were Hustled to Street ; With Mers Speed Than Ceremony.

teadeR, June 17-BhdauhtAd by ths anger they hsve aroused asneng the PeBHiaee 6f the attentions they are receiving St the hands of the police, Wfas teaaF Faidsd theiF latest refuge iR KeasiasseR, ths Haiiitaat saf= ffagettes een4iRtae their eaHBaigH Of aHHayaase FeHislt saR aH efgaH= iKea Raia EF them 6a aeaEly 8, dezeH fbsatSas iR the Wess Bad af fasHdsH, %ffasa ia each ease atfeRRsias t6 9aaks speeches and sh6SeFiRs leaflets fE8Ha baiaesaias HtsH the aaaiaaaas
 Fhe isaaess dxssr s5ssf}eisa ts ehe fsf= S9Asa ststseers%- :at stzagetteseH- sllNsa SA4tss MeFe hnstiea sat ef the theatres WttR HasEe sResa thaR esEe= aaaHeF by attendant and indignant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

which it is hoped to restore peace in Mexico.
 The agreement reached yesterday in relation to the manner of transfer ing the executive power from the hands of H7erta to the new provision al government stood the acid test of reduction to writing. It provides taxat Ca government is to be consd- tuted in Mexico of 8 character to be later provided which shall be recog- nazed by the United States on (date to be hKe0 and which from that day forward shall exercise public functions until there shall be fnaugurated a constitutional president"
 Makes No Mention of Huerta.
 This plank in the peace plan was In,utUeplizeA after more than three wseAfss of discussion, in the last three lfHyB T which so serious disagree nnHsni had arisen tffGt tine kuccess of tine e.zmfrn n1ediation programme was flrIesHenea The brdef protocol was signfhr.arm of two things.
 Iii makes no mention of General Hu- aB sstaTed in TFle Associated Press des- gsHtaahes l4st night, it om1tts the Enealfl1d of transfer which the Mexican aeaeEatas and n1ediators sugsested and to which the United States stnennousy asbieCtsa en Ehe ground tdaat fs ren4ep-
  tiom N6 the e11esnin Eegsrne. In ths Mexfcan plan 1t wsaS provided that General Hiuesta should name as nnin- as;tfsr of fosign a7faifrs the nasn as-r;eea ,rpnn hers for presfisonaa pnes- ieterst, but fhe G1ffeed sSfssteS .dersisd HSsertais right to exercise oerstixa- a.iemal frnctfors.
 Now Concautrafins ca Second Part
 ,Tha Afaerfean delegates eonsiaer tAas anzsthod of transfer a oiesed intsi6efN All Narries are now ctaloertEafing onl tase second IsaFt of the peace plan, sw,itisii will form another pEptocoa. It Eafa5ssS to the name of the provfSiona1 s,a>essiSiefet assd possibly wfM include his cc9tiinet of four
 Names haAse not yet been suggested but the next conferences win be de- Notsfl 'entir6ly to a discussion of i1l- s<bistitittaakS
 Though the protocol is composed ,n conssta asnatiHely few words, it is the enl- !botihTlsnt of that for which the United States has been striving for for more than a =year-the elimination of Huer- sa When his delegates today signed 8 pssoSoeol formally agreeing that the tFsbfkSfar of authority shall take place ron a d6te to be fixed, there was no mention of General H,lterta'S retire. -fsrent, but the significance of the writ ten (oStEHlent was not lost on the fzleSibHtfon colony generally.
 Ssith the formal statement by iIIl- tefta toG his intention to withdraw E7FalAl Mexico WAS politically pacific, totaJ'is; protocol takes fos granted sti2st such a paciiicatioa will occur and taFsra:Aees for the transition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
A4leaed He Attacked Fire Marshall

MeFiden. Conn, June 1S-The police arrested Andrew koMa1S-fc this morn ing on the charge Of arson and it is alleged he was eng1oged by Mrs. Clara Kanischer to set fire to her ten- esaealt FG1f1dfn$ on Pratt street last "Wednesday night Kowalvic was hesLd as a witness last Wednesday nj g3G aad claimed that as a pr0spec- tive tenant he visited the Kandscher mousse with Mrs Ka2afscsas4 al o'clock "Wednesday nisaas, which was jsast a fesS minutes bsGote the fsaesndaazy fire bRola@ 05ls. Is is alleged that hs is the man who faaa out of the KanSscsler S5tai1dinS and attacked Fire Marshal IAdeas. The arson case comes up for triad t0ssaosf0@. AISs. .Kanischer was released on S2,sS9 bonds Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
TRAAsFustoN OF BLOOD
 FAILED TO SAVE DR. RAMSEY Professor of Obststrics at Yaie Medical
 School Svccumbs to Pieurisy.

Otto G. Ramsey. professor of obstet- rics and gynecology at the Yale Med ical school for the last fifteen years, died tonight at . local hospttnl o< pleurisy, which set in after two soo- cessful transmission of blood operations had been perfrmed He was 45 years old a graduate of John Hopkins and Yale gave him the honorary degree of master of arts In 1901 He was a member of the American Medical association and an authority on ob- stetrtcs.
 Dr. Ramsay was popular in medical school and when the first transfusion operation was performed ten days ego, the entire senior class volunteered to give their blood. No student was ao- cepted however.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
TWENTY REPORTED KILLED
 IN AJcAISoN WRECK, Jraats piseased by opsn s.sstels at eas-
 dad, Cal.

Ms7alaslaFaHa, N. NJ, Jaae f2As is Esps1sed taat Train Nc. Of the AL esaissa. F@0aka ahd SaAtS Fa FaaRay Was daseaaa by aa open switch a4 E9Ses@E EalifoFAia, ahd twenty wesSa kiile5. Fhe tEaaa left Les Angeles sat@ fSdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Sksaaashis AssiMais.

GhaffHE; Jae d2=SsaHaS Ta= seafgas Naw 9eHs 1sF HaFasaasg. FsaS RasIsE:
 Lffssaes:sS3sed, June fa-S.samss swEsse 3ssasssaI9a- sasstaa
 HfEf1ossssia, ;5Hgae t2+SssaEns< Rs.;;a ssGE Y5s4s; fos tsrezasa ;. FsSs7 Fss77saSf;fs4a S7S23Sts4as .J9Ag ssSa9sS St T sos.ss. SsM sask Er seAsshasaPasg tis. Ra pfk for IdperpaA.
 Nsy 5SFss June E@Sfeanier Ged- rle. LiaSSsesifaS9Sl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
sessmszs Resspssa by NiEalsss

sssssr SIS ssass sss as.,..isa;s.oa ss. 11M sos sf Sandy Eook af II a na. BoSl; g. n. SLndas-.
 New York. Jung lszSt eameS Esaer- .ala, Hamburg for New YeriSE sig naasssa sSa p4llEs saSt 9f saaax Heak a at n9n:: n998n: B8ek m Sataarasx
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
sfs<so VERDICT FOR
 STAMFORD SPRINGS NAM
Geds esnasehai Gets What is Said to be Iaresst Award E~er'M ade Assfnst Coaasoflout Co.,. by a JurS.

Rockville. Conn, June 12+I0uia ssne<of,ai of Stafford Springs was tS- day awarded by jury in the supsri- or court . verdict of tts.450 damages against the Connecticut Company for permanent injuries received in sn ac- eidenf at Stafford Springs in April, 1eis, fhis is said to bo the largest award of damages ever made against the company hy jury.
 senesehal was driving . butcher cart vksa it was struck by a trolley car. His spias was iHiursd. The Connecti- eat Company set up . defense of con- tributorF negligence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
RG.nors that H~epta $ te asssss,

Persistent FIIaeFs thak SsaeFal Hu- eTsa was about to resign were bESught ts Ms. BryaRs attsasa@R. While he aeeazaitted that he had haasd es khass paiA&dpaIiS through the Aa#saaa asFg, hs s2ss<fSed that he had R9 oMeial iR- fe5.ssa tiea on the stahje1e.
 Wh1le psaee peace SE9Sla&S WRsa f9s1sa aesEeing and Ea5Ea sza2si agAats Hsae ia constant tgaeh WaEA sks Wash iEEten atazninistrati9n 0SNgsss 6s Late nae- a:asa9a deyelePaentS the fisssVVia ala1ta9a fa MsssGe was going ssesAa a1Aad. ae- 6btaE9a was FsR9F1el f0 he bsaSsps 2 Lesazaet assault HN0R MaelzEiIa1 a;aI Ahe taa 3e that city hs&GEe Llssxssy lays vas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

geseR. HfRPhFeF ef WasaiHsfHa, Johnson of WashiHgtas, HiREaid ef Nebrasa<a; Ea Toilette, 4eearset. Me kenzie, Madden. Mann, AfeEsaR of 5k- 1ahana. Nelson. Platt, Piuaa1eY, Rrsu= b. SIemp. :. ". Smith of Michigan, Steeperseh, Stexepssn sf Minnesota, Sutherland and EeIstead
 RregEessires: LindhaEs. Rupiey and FhemBsaa sf Illinois voted fsx fhs
 asAss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Order Restored at vavenna, Italy.

Bologna Italy, tune 12-The general commanding the military forces at Ra- venna notified headquarters here to- day that he was master of the situa- tfon there. He added that all the tel esraph wires had been cut and the railroad service interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Tried to BIackmai|
 New Haven Road
TO WRECK TRAIN
 FNoT GIVEN sa5,0oo.
NEGRO IS UNDER ARREST
Was to Blow Up Ocean Steamship if Not Given s1oooo-captursd by Armed Posse When They Dropped . Decey Package

New York, June 1,,-Henry Joseph
 Burton, the West Indian negro who is ceelared to have threatened to blow up an ocean steamship with dynamite if te was not paid 10000, also menaced the New York, New Haven and Hart fera railroad by writing he would
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Cabled Paragraphs
Strikers Riot .t Na,,...

Naples, June 12-Rioting by strikers occurred here today but was speedily suppressed by the troops and police, who made many arrests,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Leon Daudet Wounded in Duel.

Paris, June 12-Leoa Daudet, a Re- torlous duellist, was wounded in the forearm in the course of a sword duel today at Neuilly by Jacques Reujon, son of Henry Roujon the late secre- tary of the academy of fine arts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Tolls Repeat Bill
 Awaits Signature
HOUSE CONQUERED WIT THE
 SENATE AMENDMENT,
VOTE WAS 216 TO II
Twenty Democrats Voted Against Adoption, and Thirty seven Republi- cans and Three Progressives Sup- ported Motion.

Washington. June 12.-Only Presi- dent Wilson's signature is necessary to repeal the clause of the Panama wise shipping from tolls. The long and bitter fight in congress came to an end today when the house, after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
ss..hsx F.II % Fes. .s h.rtferd.

beaehex, the aviaaGf. fell fnrty feet ct g leeaf park today while preparing to make a flight and had Q narrow es- cape frssa heinz crashed under his
 machine. He escaped with enly few hruiees. Engine treubies caused the 1EaehiRe te year inte se0e tzUao cd the fell fsllswe6s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Hartford Station Master psn.I...d.

HaEtfeft, SeHH., June fa-6wiag te ill health aRd at his eWH request BeH- lsi ,,,a aeaaaas, Fer a 1eteaeqF sigea 1ss years master at tae unien statiag in this city has been retired eR a PeasdeA te date frsIR January ]. last.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
sssssise ie Rate ease MexE Meek.

Wa kaipgton, !uns 12-E4Y h;ls there ,Were no 1ornnaI annQiincsmenf today 4 fas sstaflJs lof tue EasSern aaHance IaftS Gass, comHissSon oHfIals said 3l3sy {a3i9 bbss,,sE exRecf t9 see fhe- decision jal1sqalDsea s Wssk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
R!ed te 5eash sa Golf Links,

EasthsmRtep. F.. l., June 12-Sa#- neI IshaP, widely known as an arfist, btsa to Heath today aa the sslf links ef the Masastone EarntEf club here. WhHe playing an artery burst. He xas ss SeAfs sla.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
ttssT eeeToset e sEaHss
 HAS REEN SiGNE1. !,
fsssa4es TAas yalata9 seaeR. sfaHH|
 AeloAste Ehz.anker cf PHasisDozt]
 -A@uIu10unuu0

zsaasasl Eseals. 6ert,. fEE5fs7Se A-it2asH1s- gees fEsA Ahe ttaitsa tailsq eaass aessaa aRaa fse,, sfiEad Eear aalsIftb 1sss. 3p sslss 4e
 eRSe M Ahe nsa5atlpg SensiysSI 1l1 1 N alie Si5e aih ahRiS5aE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
e Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double
PEACE PROSPECTS ARE FRIGHTENING
President Wilson Breaks Long Silence by Authorizing
 Declaration That Outlook is Encouraging
WELCOME FOR cARRANzA AGENTS

Secretary Bryan Yehes RePort that Agreement Had Been Reached for Transmission of Authority Mexico from Huerta Proyisiona Government Altitude of Car Throws Damper on Hopes of Washington Of fcials for Ultimate -Constitutionalsts Max ing Terrific Assault Mazatan and Fall of that City is Predicted Before Many Days- Delegates of United Stakes and Huerta Sssn First Protocol of Series.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Any Paper, Its Clcua Largest
Condensed Telegrams

A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change sold for S42,000 the same price as the last sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Prof. James H. Gore, Siamese conn missioner to the Panama-Pacific Expo sition. announced that Prince Rajani, of Siam will make a tour of the United States with his retinue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Quincy sharnbo and Frank shran, | students at the Government Indian
 | Indian School at Pipe Stone Minn, | were killed by a wind and rain storm | which demolished several buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

When the transport Prairie, now in the Philadelphia Navy Yard leaves for Mexico she will have on board moro than 100000 letters for men of the fleet now in Mexican waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

The Lackawanna intends spending O,oOo, 900 for a new cut off to bring Scranton six miles nearer New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

crazed by Iiquor William Day, a mountaineer, of Whitesburg, Ky, shot and killed two persons and seriously wounded five others. He resisted ar rest on a minor charge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

The Colorado River has fallen 18 inches at Needles Cal, and all danger from the flood is believed to have passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Joseph Masgarge, of Mt. Vernon N Y-, eight years old, was killed by an automobile while playing in front of his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

ed sB25 to Truman Farrell in his suit for si 1000 against the 6ufforl Light, Heat and Power Co. for ths loss of a horse which was electrocuted in it's stall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Michael Dc Faico, who oiled his way out of pair of handeuffs in a New Yerk court 10 days ago and was re- arrested accomplished the same rs- suit in the Court of Special Sessions and is again at liberty,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Dr., Horace Q. Arnold of Boston, speaking at the 13Srd anniversary of the Massachusetts Medical Society, urged newspapers to add physicians to their editorial staffs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
LITTLE BUSINESS DONE
IN COUNCIL MEETING

A quiet session OF the Common
Council was held last Friday night. as
far as business transacted was con-
cerned.
IL was voted to have Fred McCue
look after the repairing of the doors
at the front Of the city fire depart
ment. The doors have warped out Of
shape and can not be closed.
The south door of the city hall has
been swinging into the hall. This door
like all others on public buildings
should swing out and Mayor Under
wood appointed w. II. Olds to look
after the changing of the door.
1t was voted to give the city band
twenty-five dollars and further dona-
ton of sixty dollars was made to the
Farmers Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Labor Day Picnic committee.
Aside from allowing the city and
water works bills no other business
came before the meeting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
To Haze Pretty Hair

If your hair is not as soft and
pretty, or as fresh and full as that of
some friend. do as she does-give it
daily attention, just the same care
you would give a plant to make it
healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant
hair-soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous-
is really matter Of care. If it is too
dry and brittle, soften it up-lubricate
it. If you have dandruff it is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes off.
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic,
which you can get from any druggist,
or from Wortley & French, is just
what you need-it softens the scalp,
nourishes the hair roots, Immediately
removes dandruff, and makes the hair
fluffy, lustrous and abundant. Partisan
Sage takes away the dryness, stops
itching head, makes the hair twice as
abundant and beauties it until it is
soft and lustrous.
BY the use of this helpful tonic any
woman can easily make her hair
fluffy, soft and lustrous.-Adv.