davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17

- Der Poli,si wuroeu am Wfontas
stpei @tnbriife beridtet. SIS. Dauts
Don Benn Npsuue permiste $40, nah'
bsm feline BObuuns burhit6bert mors
ben mar, uno Sreb 6. 6lether uon
Ouiucp ausuue So.
- Eonp Splueiter BON giiholion
ipuroe an SOnutag Ibeno Dor ieinem
Saoen pon einem unbefannten Wfaun
nieoergslhoIien, Serlesung erhalteno.
nelbe geitern WtOr9eu TN Staat
0Oipitul ieiu ablsben CUR 6Olse bat en-.
- Sruu 6rsO Slust. @uttin oss be-
fannten Anitrcihers. feisrte leste Don
nerlta9 Jiaft in ibrer OSubnun9 on
@Olfar apenus ben 81. @eburtstag nit
eInem @mpluns. WObsi ibr Die iSumilien.
mit9ltsOer cine ouftenoeu StrauB BON
81 &cien lpenosteH,
= Inter Den adtlebn @bsidsiOnn'
gen, bic Rihter @Onaros 9eltern be-
nilli9te, iinO aud Die fir Yiolet Wt.
Orolsbu9en' Saraiate pon Yaul Z.
Drolsbagsn' Saraiate, hilbert Gum
bah pon @oitb 3umbnd,. 8atberiue
3reili6 uOn @barles Us. Sreilib.
= guf bic auflase, Der u. 8.
Sdra Der BottlerfiIma Smiihen s400
unb $500 untsli9lasen ,u bubeu. OILS
er uon oerlslben an9eltellt mar, muroe
am Disnitas Sobn Is. Wtc@owan uOn
@lsaruiem Strabe unter Biirgihuft fur
elm gerihtlihes @riheinen seitsui, uah.
oem er auf Elm Ssrb0r uerjihtet battle.
- Taldenoisbe ifeinen bier mieosr
ibr unmelen Su treiben uuo ON Conn
ta9 muroen Der POli;ei orei isalle ange'
meloet. VI. 9. Subbaro uon Carbon
bale uermibte In Der . &D Sabnitation
s11, 5rau &homas y RTE uOn Duus
more wurbe In elmer y 'awanua Nue'
nue Saosn UNI $50 e 'iAtert uuo s.
D. BenscOter uon }, Stra6e be-
trausrt s27. Die ibm in 'usm Saosn
abbauoen wuroen.
- Sn Der Wiontas Siuft ubsebal
tenen Ssriammluns Der Sdiller Sose
pom Sreimauern muroen Die folgenoen
Bsamteu fur oas nahits 9abr erwdblt:
8. Wt., 8. Daniel Wtelhor; 1. w..
@usrett 3. @oois; 2. u, SOuis @ra6;
Sdasmsiitsr, Pbilip Robinion; Sci.
retdr, @sorse VI. Brisssl; 0srwal'
tunsSratb. u. o. Goodman, Pstsr
Stipp uno @sorse 6. S6suer; Rspre.
ientaut sur @rOBlOss, Seurg @eib;
Direttoren our Sreitnaursriihen Tenn
pei @eisuiGaft, Pstsr Stipp uno Sobn
8. Shnsiber. Die Snitallation fin'
bet ndGiten Wiontas absnb itatt.
Der 18 Sabre alte EbOmas
Ufoonsp pslHsr Samitus ais 3anb'
itrsiGsr unb als usrodhtte perbaftet
muroe, geltano Der Boliist ON Wfon'
tag, oaB er nit orei auoeren Bnrihen
i'm usrhOiisnsn Wionat mehrsre Stra'
seniibsridls uollfhbrte. @r bejei4nste
Den 18 Sabre altsn Tonp @Oli,,o, 18
Sabre olteu Yincent 3sllsp unO %
Sabre altsn Soispb Wtitdell ole, feline
Dfitbslfsr unb bisielbeu murbeu oann
au9 bingfelt senia4t. Die Bier Durs
ben Dienitas Jiadmittas ohne 3ulai.
fun pon Bhrsihaft oem @efdnJuiB
iiberlanot, auf bic dnfla9e oes Stra'
Benraubs uno t0otli4en nebsrfals.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17

ssstsIIs Gas ',wsehsnbIsts.=
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
Indian Bay Items

Weather is fine and sunny but rain is needed very badly.
 Most of the farmers are up with their work and waiting for rain. -
 J. s. Black. of Clarendon, was a business visitor here first of the week.
 Zack Caulder, of Clarendon, was an Indian Bay visitor Tues day.
 B. P. Jackson, IT,, spent We'd nesday in Postelle on personal business.
 Louis Sliger left Thursday for Postelle and other points.
 Cliftox Jackson is numbered with the sick, having h ad chils, but is some better now.
 Dewberries are plentiful, that is proven by the crowds seen going for them.
 N. B. Milwee, of Clarendon, was an Indian Bay visitor Satur- day.
 w. D. Burge, Jr., returned last week from Memphis, Tenn. where he accompanied his wife who went for treatment.
 Louis Suddoth returned Mon- day from Turner where he had been mingling with friends and relatives.
 James Jackson spent several days last week in Helena attend
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
FEEL GOOD---LAUGH---
 BE HAPPY AND WELL Take Some Dodson's Liver Tone Tonight and See How Much Better You
 Will Feel To.
 morrow

Thousands of former sufferers from constipation. fbihousness, sick headache and stomach ills are now brighter, healthier, happier though taking Dodson's Liver Ton$, the medicine which was madeltoS use instead of calo- mel.< Tbfy have learned to smile again.
 Dodson's. fine remedy is so different from calomel. You feel good after taking Dodson's. There are no depressing after effects, such as with calomel and other strong and violent purgatives. You do not change your habits or diet when taking Dodson's Liver Tone. There Is no pain nor gripe. no change in
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22

Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified
 Fact is what we want.
 Opinion is not enough.
 Opinions differ.
 !, Here's a Brinkley fact.
 You can test it.
 Fred Beyer. baker, Cross St.. Brinkley, Ark. says: Il had kidney disease for years At times the pain in my back was intense and I could scarcely stoop or straighten, I often got so dizzy that I had to catch hold of something to keep from falling and my health was all run down. I<could hardly get around when Doan's Kidney Pills we're Recommended to me by a friend, and as a last resort I decided to give them a trial. l I procured a supply al the New Drug Store, and I was certainly surprised at the good results l got in a week. I kept on taking this remedy for about month and I am glad to say that every symptom of kidney trouble was removed. d'' 5,
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same Mir. Beyer had. Foster Milbnrn Go. Props. Buffalou II. N.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22

The faculty of the Brinkley High School for the fall term has been elected as follows: John Baumgartner, Supt., Miss Alice Mayo. 1st asst. Assistants Mrs. Patty Brickell, Mrs. Jno. Baumgartner, Misses Minnie Pearl Flora, Della Baggott, Leila Beasley. Miss Wanda Richards did not apply for a place and her place is yet to be filled.
 Quite a number of our Brink ley Catholic friends were in Cotton Plant on Sunday last to attend the dedication of St. Agnes Catholic church, of that place. Bishop Morris. of Little Rock, assisted by Father From men. of this city and Father Aretz. of Little Rock. Among those in attendance were Mesdames B. Kelly, Wenchill, w. c. Worden. Jno. c. Blessing. l.. c. Owen, Misses Katherine and Julia Gum, Lizzie Mcdowell, Agnes Mattingly. Mamie Schield, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Emmons, H. G. Mitchell, Jas. Gum, Messrs. Frank Wagner, Chas. Duff, c. P. Muller. The Cotton Plant Catholic church is a beautiful little structure and it was largely thro' the instumentality of a former Brinkley woman, Mrs. Steve Kelly, that this church was built.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
ing to court matters.
 Fred Brown was an Indian Bay caller Sunday.

Fred Brown was an Indian Bay caller Sunday.
 The farmers all being up with their work, what's to hinder us from having a fish fry or big basket dinner soon. as Prosecuting Attorney from Clarendon was here Tuesday at tending court matters.
 Mrs. Louis Sundoth and chil- dren. of Turner, were visiting here Tuesday.
 Esq. D. c. Yancy had business in this court here Tuesday.
 Messrs. Newman and Man ming, of Marvell, were Indian Bay callers Tuesday.
 Misses Mabel and Lily Womack were picking dew berries here Wednesday. They were accompanied by Fred Brown. of Crisp Crossing.
 'UDELL.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22

and present to one of you FREE Sewing Machine al without cost All you have to do is to sign the stub of de-
 on card that you have at store for the asking entte you to receive the machine should you be the for on Demonstration Day.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
HENRY WOLF 8 co.

your regular habits. Liver Tone promptly clears the dulled brain and clogged system in an easy. natural way, assisting nature in the struggle against constipation and biliousness. Dodson's also stimulates you and builds you up and strengthens you at the anne time.
 A reliable, pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid, Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed without con- dition by M. B. Converse, who will cheerfully refund purchrse price (50c.) instantly without question in event of any dissatis- faction with the remedy or its results.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22

Mrs. w. T. Tominson Saturday and Sunday.
 1 WANTED: A good respectable colored man and woman to rent small tenant house up town and do work around residence and act as janitor for church. Apply at ARGUS office. Miss Myrtle Craig, of Argenta, l will arrive this evening and be the guest of Miss Mary Folsom until Sunday.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage. who has been spending the week here with friends will leave Monday for Cotton Plant.
 Oliver Shields. one of our clever young farmer friends on the Military road is a new sub- 'lscriber to the ARGUS.
 HousE FOR RENT: The two room house on north side of plaza adjoinhgFo Folsom residence. Partly furpdshed. Will rent to man and wife.A Apply at ARGUS office.
 At the school election on Sat urday two directors were elected; o. o. Travis succeeding himself and Dr. F. T. Murphy succeed ing J. A. Sain.
 J. H. Stack, Jake Lamm, H. G. Adams, c. w. McDermott and G. Otis Bogle were in Little Rock this week in attendance at the Grand Lodge K. of P.
 Kernes, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. c. Howard. who was bitten by mad dog last week has been in Little Rock this week with his parents for treatment.
 Mir. Fulsom, of Cotter. Jno. c. Bone and Dr. Kennedy and wife. of Batesville, were visiting friends here Monday while en route to Stuttgart to attend the Grand Commandery Meet ing.
 Rev. G. A. Wallace, of Lane Seminary at Cincinnati. Ohio. has arrived to serve the Presby- terian church at Hunter, as Pastor. He will look after the. congregations at Carlisle and Blackton also.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
nlob Term. os pra,se

The late Doctor DAshiell wAs fond of telling the following story on him. self Al he was preaching on one oc- casion at his old home. an old coloeed mn who had taken oare of him when hs was . child was delighted with ths sermon. At the close of tho sSrvice hs shook the doctor warmly by the hand and said: Larry. you's good preach CT, you's good preacher. I tell you. you's . soundin' brass and tinkin' cymbal. Christian Register.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
Humanity Much the eamA

Humanity Much the oame
 There is not much d1Asrsaoe - tween the various races. n Toa woae into . gymnasium, for instance. vA0e men from Ill the civilized white raess were dressed alike and none q th1m spoke . word, 1t would be hard @ Ms- tinxuish the men from Hng1an4 and America from those from FransA Or many or Italy Tho olew we have now to the different races is mOst1y in the clothes and manners and Ian guage.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22

|,tton Drug Co.,. is
 1 2 brand new Sanitary
 |ntain and will soon
 ] an ideal place fcfgou bmething nice,afd go od
 Ind eat.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
Whsn Greek Meets Greek.

When Greek Meets Greek.
 This quotation should properly read: ~When Greeks joined Greeks, then was the tug of var" It is taken from Alexander the Great and refers to the iron resistance offered by the cities of Greece to Philip and Alexander of Maeedon.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
Ingenious Excuse.

Rather Celebrated Author (to book sellers salesman)-"LoOk here! don't see my book displayed on your shelves" Salesman-"No, sir. We had a pile of them yesterday, sir, but they drew such a mob we had to call in the police. sir. and the building in- spector has notified us to take no more chances, Sorry. sir."-Life.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
WIss PrecautIon.

"The girl of today" says . head line, "conceals her ears" A very wise precaution. considering the nature ct some of the subjects most talked about = Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22

Meaning of Irrigation Term.
 An acre foot" of water. a term com monly used in irrigation. is 43.t6O cubic feet, or the amount needed to cover an acre one foot.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
bCAL AND
 PERSONAL
New

methlnS NEW ,tton Drug Co.,. is
 a brand new Sanitary ntain and will soon
 an ideal place fo{gou omething nice,atd go cd Ind eat.
 kroud, of Stuttgart, is bsinesss this week. impson was a business little Rock this week. Brget we'haye the best ed Juggies and fastest brses there are. when Ito takeAa drive. phone hons & Company. l Mrs. James Keath, of Esited here this week. able Staton, of Pales- here on business Sat orgia Frenz, of Claren-' sitting Misses Leonah h Keath.
 ur wife or sweetheart, k these pretty days in hmons < Co.,. fashion and sate rigs, phone Norton, of Marvell, nday here with his ents. Hen James, of Claren- B guest of Miss Bertha $ week.
 ttie Pursley, of Konola, < at the home of Mrs. freight.
 Id heater wood; that
 Coal phone TIT
 Il l ds.
 Mrs. w. D. Sudduth pretty babies, spent Helena.
 Mrs. A. J. Stoker, of sited Dr. and Mrs. E. J this week.
 Mrs. Homer Strickler, are visiting MT. and led Pipkin this week. irst Mortgage Loans: Loans cisy property. improved, or ert. Long term with option { any tfrilt.
 bur wants.
 GAS & ELECTRIC BLDG.
 Denver, Colorado. 1t, of Hettick, H.. the f MT. c. A. Witt is their home this week. Ea Little, of St. Louis, biting here this week of Miss Della Baggott Pt go out horse back is healthful exercise, he fast horses, phone hons & Co.
 ox Glover. of Memphis, at the home of Mir. A. Glover this week.
 Mrs. c. R. Jackson Reir guest this week y Sue Edmonds, of | eed a load of wood? Vae f56. they'll haul it arence Crutcher re- pme Sunday evening Are after a short visit Ids.
 nna and Sophie Walk 7 kton, were guests of
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-22
Get a Demonstration Card
 Don't Delay---No Cost

yet deposited demonstration card do so at yor earliest convenience These demonstration cards YOU absolutely nothing Watch the for further mens and don't fail great sewing machine display our window.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
President Regards
NacO Incident as a
Local Difficulty

WASHINGTON, oct. I2-FIrlng across
the International border at Naco. Ariz.
by American patrol troopers and Mexican
soldiers was characterized by President
Wilson today as local difficulty" APP
parently he considered that the incident
had no bearing on the general situation
In Mexico and was not inclined to attach
much Importance 20 II.
NACO. Ariz., oct. 1.-THE CarranZa gar
rison OF Naco. Sonora. was again sub
tected today to she'll fire from the guns
OF Governor Maytorena. The Villista ar
tillery. which threw four shells into
American territory yesterday, doing con-
siderable damage. seemed TO be better
handled today, and the shells fell into
the Mexican town.
General HIN, commanding the garrison,
again ran trenches parallel 20 the bound
AIRY line to protect his men from the fire
OF Maytorena's Yaqui Indians. who. dur
Ing Saturday night and early yesterday,
worked around to the American line and
directed their fire on the garrison from
this side OF the border
I'M complained that the American Dor
der guard had failed TO prevent this viola
ton OF American neutrality.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

Albert. the last named place having been
completely destroyed. Inspection Of the
works from which the Germans were
driven show that they took the f'piest
possible advantage of the rock quarries.
Now that the opposing forces are de-
ployed in a comparatively level country,
shorter periods OF vigorous fighting prob
ably will produce moro decisive results
than did tho engagements while the OPP
posing lines were entrenched against each
other.
From Austria come reports, by way Of
Italy OF the rapid spread of Asiatic
cholera and of tho sufferings being en-
dured by the Austrian troops on account
OF the unusually cold weather.
The Rome newspapers, commenting on
the appointment Of General Zupolli az
Italian minister OF war. consider II sig
niflcRnt that he should have been born
In Capo D'lstria, an Italian province stll
In the possession OF Austria Under the
new minister II Is expected that prepara-
lions TO place the army on a war footing
will he hurried. but Italy apparently Is
stlll firm in the determination to remain
neutral.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
HARRY WOODS SHOOTS SELF
Secretary Of State of Illinois Sends
Bullet Through His Brain.
CAREFULLY PLANNED THE DEED
Probable Cause of His Act Was His
Extensive Dealings on the Chi
caEo Board OF Trade
in Grain.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. oct. l2-Secretsry
of State Harry Wood, one OF the demo-
cratic candidates at the September pri-
mary and former operator on the Chicago
Board OF Trade killed himself early yes
terday morning. Ills lifeless body, with
a gaping bullet wound in the center of
the forehead and a revolver clutched in
his right hand, was discovered this morn
ing lying in the tool room in a garage at
the rear OF his residence.
John ]. Coffey, assistant chief clerk in
the auditors office. was placed in charge
Of the office OF the secretary of state by
Governor Dunno.
An examination Of the accounts OF the
office was started at once. The last re-
turn OF fees to the state treasury by Sec
rotary Woods was on June 30, when the
total was t370.536 for the quarter. No re-
turn has been made for the quarter end
ing September 30.
Mrs. Woods had become alarmed at her
husbands absence from homo since 6
o'clock Sunday morning Going 70 the
garage, she found her husbands keys
locked on the inside. A neighbor was
called and a door forced and in the corner
OF the tool room the body Of the secre-
tary OF state was found.
No note Of explanation was left by Mr.
Woods and the only clue which would
give a possible indication for q cause of
the tragic deed was a bulky bundle of
papers. showing extensive dealings in
grain through a Chicago brokerage house
There was evidence that tho secretary
carefully planned the deed. He had taken
off his hat and laid it on a bench. but did
not remove his eyeglasses. An iron bed
had been placed against the door leading
to the room, and all the doors we're
locked.
The vacancy in the secretaryship will
be filled by appointment by the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
Militia Preparing
to Take Charge of
Colorado Situation

WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-ReorEaniza-
ton OF the Colorado state militia in order
to relieve the federal troops now on duty
In tho coal strike region there, is being
planned by Governor Ammons. according
to information reaching President Will
son.
The president said today. however that
he could not tell details of the plan and
that nothing definite has been done.
Repeated efforts have been made TO
have the Colorado mine operators accept
the strike settlement already adopted by
the miners, but so far the presidents at
tempts have been fruitless.
DENVER, Colo, oct. Ex-Governor F..
NJ. Ammons today was at Wichita. Kan.
attending the International Dry Farming
congress. His most recent statement re-
garding the proposed withdrawal OF the
federal troops from the strike district
was to the effect that the ability Of the
state TO take care Of the situation de-
pended upon the sale OF $1,000 900 bonds
voted by the legislature last NAV for III.
payment of the military debt None Of
these bonds have been sold. About $500 OOO
OF them 1t wac stated today, have been
exchanged for certificates of indebted .
ness issued to milltiamen and other
creditors of the state
several new organizations OF the ma
t6nal guard recently have been enlisted
at Delasua, Hastings, wslsenberg. Forbe.
ana other points in the southern Colorado
strike district. II is expected that all of
these new organizations, totalllng from,
oU to GOO men, will have been mustered
INTO service by the end OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
French Bulletin
Says Cavalry Fight
Continues on Left

PARIS, Oct i2.-The following official
communication was given out in Paris
this afternoon:
'First-On our left wing the cavalry
engagements continue I'm the region OF
LaBasse. Estaircs and Hazebrouck. BE
tween Arras and the Disc. the enemy
endeavored to deliver several attacks,
which failed. notably between Lasslgny
and Roye.
"second-on the center we have made
some progress on the plRteaus OF the
right bank OF the Aisne. in front OF Soils
sons and to the east and southeast OF
Verdun
''Third-on our right wing. In the
Vosges, the enemy delivered a night at
tack in the region OF Ban De Sapt. to the
north of Die They were repulsed.
The flag captured yesterday belongs
20 the Sixth regiment OF active Pomer-
AMEN infantry. No. 40. OF tho Twentieth
corps OF the Prussian army. The brigade
OF marine fusilliers was engaged during
all the day OF October . and tho night OF
october $40 against German forces and
repulsed them, and at the Same time in
nicted heavy losses, amounting TO 800
The French losses amounted to nine
killed. thirty-nine wounded and one miss
ing.
Tn the Belgian field. according to the
latest information received here concern
ing the situation at Antwerp. the Ger
mans occupy up to the present time only
the suburbs OF this city. The twenty
four forts on the two banks Of tho River
bscaut are resisting with energy.
In Russia the fighting stil continues
with fierceness on the frontier OF East
Prussia. To the northwest OF Lyck the
Germans are retreating. at the same time
destroying bridges.
In Southern Poland. between Ivango-
rod and sandomir. there has been artil-
lery fighting with columns OF the enemy,
who have reached the VIstuIa."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13

The most wonderful thing in the world
Is love expressed in the helpless infant.
And among those aids and comforts for
expectant mothers Is the well known
Mothers Friend
This is an external application to
enable the abdominal muscles to become
more plant, to expand naturally without
undue pain from the strain Upon cords
and ligaments.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing OF
this famous remedial and helpful embro-
cation. Their daughters have grown up
to learn Of its splendid assistance
Applied as directed upon those muscles
Involved II soothes the fine network OF
nerves with which all the muscles are
supplied. Thus a great share Of the pains
so much dreaded may be avoided and the
period OF expectancy passed through in
ease and comfort.
Anything that adds so much comfort
must be counted as a blessing indeed.
In little book sent by mail much USE
ful Information is given to inexperienced
mothers. 1t tells how to use Mothers
Friend" and how TO avoid caking breasts.
Get a bottle to-day and write for book to
Bradheld Regulator Co., 200 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta; Ca. Be sure you get Mothers
Friend
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
Pension Roll is
Slightly Lower

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-UncIe Sam
paid out total of 172A7,5te In pensions
In the fiscal year ended June 30 last. ac-
cording to Commissioner Of Pensions
saltzgaber. In his annual report. made
public today. This compares with t171-
ln'e6o In 1918, which was the largest
amount ever paid out. The commissioner
points out however. that the summit In
expenditures has been reached. and a de-
crease In the amount may be expected IN
continue. The grand total of expenditures
Tor pensions from 1865 up to and includ-
ing 1914 was N,SSS. 511. 92s.
Inc total number OF Pensioners Of ali
classes on the rolls was 7s5, Ess. against
S2O,E2 in 1918 The number OF civII 1,. :
pensioners was 72sl29. compared with
'62'+S In 1913. The largest number ever
on the rolls was in 1902. when there were
999, 466.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-13
Girls! Have Beautiful, Lustrous,
Fluffy Hair-25 Cent Danderine

To be possessed OF head OF heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter OF using little DandeFine.
IL is easy and inexpensive TO have
nice. soft hair and lots OF II. Just
get a d cent bottle OF Knowltons Dan
derine now-all drug stores recommend
it-apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appearance
OF abundance; freshness, nuffiness and
an Incompatible gloss and lustre and
try as you win you eannoS find a trace
OF dandruff or falling hair; but your
real surprise will be after about two