davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

Just crossed the Chattahoochee riv-
err, Mr.. Reel helped to take Allan
ia though he was afraid to let his
comrades see his wounds, thinking
they would tell the captain, who
would have sent Mr.. Reel back to
the hospital. After Atlanta was
taken, Sherman's army was divid-
ed into two parts. Mr.. Reels regi-
ment was put in Thomas army, to
help watch the Confederate force
under Hood. First at Columbia,
Tenn, then at Franklin, the two
armies clashed. The night Of Nov.
90, 1864, Thomas army fell back
upon Nashville. Dec. 16 and II,
Thomas defeated Hood and then
Mr.. Reel went with his regiment to
Fort Fisher, N. c., where the regi-
ment was stationed when the war
ended. Mr.. Reel was mustered out
at Greensboro, N. c., in 1866.
Mr.. Reel came to Kansas in 1873
and settled on a farm four miles
north of Detroit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
Feed Out Your Hogs Six Weeks
Earlier

Feed Out Your Hogs Six Weeks
Earlier
In every lot of hogs on feed two
or three fatten quickly and actually
eat less than others. II all would
fatten like these, the entire drove
would be ready for the market six
weeks earlier. and to save six weeks
feed IL an item that you fully un-
derstand.
The hog that fattens easily must
be in prime physical condition. The
b. A. Thomas Hog Powder is . con-
d.tioneT for hOgA It keeps their
system clean and healthy and en-
ables them to fatten quickly with.
out falling 3 prey to the usual dis
eases Of hogs. The B. A. Thomas 81
not stock food. It's straight medi-
cine, and We took the agency be-
cause Il enables you to feed out
POUR hogs msch earlier. c. S. Kray-
bin. W.T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
Baby Scalded Fatally

Olathe, Kan, July IA The
bursting Of a glass jar of boiling
hot plum juice cost the life of Karl
the 19-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jurgens. The mother,
who was canning the juice, had fill
ed a glass par and left it on a table.
The baby was on the floor, just
underneath the edge of the table.
Mrs. Jurgens attempted to move
the jar; it broke and the hot liquid
fell on the upturned face of the
baby. The baby died from the
burns, five hours later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
so ,IAL DOINGS OF THE WEEK

as a model on questions Of legisla'
ton and government. The Search
ers, Mrs. Pearl Donnelly, president
studied miscellaneous subjects, in
Guiding history, biography, the mill
tant suffragists and eugenics.
Questions of public interest, in
GLIDING public health, sanitation
and political questions, were studied
by the Hawthorne club, of Chap
man. An open meeting to discuss
civic problems and a cleanup cam
paign we're conducted. Mrs. Ida
Arnold was president.
Mrs. J. e. Johnson entertained at
her home last evening in honor of
her sister Mrs. c. X. Tanyer, and
Miss Bertha Reed of Topeka. A
dainty two-course supper was serv-
ed, F .@
The Epworth league of the Meth
odist church enjoyed a picnic at
the Cook farm four miles north Of
town last evening. More than six
ty were present and had a royal
good time.
=. Z & &
The Misses Inez and Dale Bach
man of. Manhattan are spending q
jolly week at the home of their
uncle, G.. E. Capsey. These young
ladies are quite talented and ac-
complished in music and their vio-
lin and piano manipulation has fur
nished some rare entertainment for
and neighbors during their
stay.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Ellen Roach, Tuesday
evening, in honor Of her grandson
Bert Wilson, it being his sixteenth
Ice cream and cake were
served on the lawn. The guests
departed at q late hour wishing
him many happy returns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
"A DETROIT MANS WAR RECORD
John Reel Was q Rookie When This
Picture Was Taken

; The accompanying picture Of
John Reel of Detroit was taken at
Camp Massilon, Stark county, Ohio
in August, 1852, after Mr.. Reel had
sellisted in Co. E, 104th Ohio Vol
Hnteer Infantry, following Presi-
dent Lincoln's call for. 900, 900
more volunteers. The regiment
was sent to Covington, Ky. A con-
:1ederate force was then eighteen
miles distant. Mr.. Reel was with
Burnside when Cumberland Gap
was taken, September 8, 1868, and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
MILLINERY BARGAINS

Having purchased the MtllinerJ
stOrs Of NJ. IA Peacock, / am PlaC
ing on sale the entire summer stool
includine Trimunea Hass, Flowers
Ribbons and Novelties At Big Re.
auctions.
An summer stock must Be olosed
out &C Oace.
Il WIN pay yOu 70 visit my Store
during this sale.
PARlGAN MILLINERY
Successor 20 NJ. q h. Peacock
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
Tuesday, July 9Th
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp,
the following property:


Span matched iron grey geldings
Z years old weighing 140O pounds
each, iron grey mare years old,
weight 1850 pounds; bay mare, s.
years old, weight 1900 pounds;
brown mare years old, weight
1850 pounds; bay mare past,
weight 1920 pounds; grey mare e
years old, weight 1850 pounds; bay
mare smooth mouth weight $50
pounds; family driving mare, yearI-
ing mare colt, yearling horse colt,
2 early spring colts, extra fine ones.
These horses are all we'll bred and
in good shape.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE
Six head good mich cows, 4 head
calves about 6 months old, IS head
calves year old, 6 head stock COWS.
80 HEAD OF HOGS
Seven extra good Duroc brood
sows, registered Duroc boar can't
be beat and fine individual, "a
head small shoats, fine ones; z
head shoats will weigh about $50
pounds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
wakeeney Wants Harvest Hands.

Wakeeney Wants Harvest Hands;
A letter from ]. w. T. Cloud OF
Wakeeney received today bl Secre-
tary Brewer of the Commercial
club says that farmers in the vicini-
ty of Wakeeney need harvest hands
and plenty of them. Mr.. Cloud
asks. that the surplus of hands,
when harvest ends here be- sent to
Wakeeney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

McPherson, July IA game Of
tag with passing automobile
caused injuries to 12-year old Ber-
tia Brown Of this city Of which she
cied two hours later IN Mcpherson
hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
Died at Talmage

Mrs. Blanche Dobson, aged 20,
died at Talmage last night and the
body was brought here today. She
was q sister Of M L Dobkins. John
DObkins and Mrs. W. A. Landed.
Funeral notice and obituary later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
Injured Man Improves

Martin Jocheretto, the Italian
whose left leg was amputated fol-
lowing his Injury by Union Pacific
train No. 1O4, Saturday afternoon,
is improving satisfactorily. He is
at the county farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

ut the siege Of Knoxville. In the
spring of "a. Mr.. Reels command
started on the Atlanta campaign,
with Sherman. Mr.. Reel was
wounded in the thigh May 81, and
was sent to the hospital at Knox
vile. where he remained for two
znonths and when he had partially
1ecovered. he was, sent to Chatta-
mOogas to-a -consalescent camp and
detailed as q sergeant Of the camp
wuard. II was easy work, but Mr..
Reel wanted to be where the fight
ang was. His commanding officer
zidn't want 70 let him Join bis reg
ament, but Mr.. Reel fell In with
nsme troops as they were passing
- the camp, and 90 Joined his regi-
nsnf. "A sherman's army had
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

Some men will get the upper hand
OF you even If they have to do it
by underhand methods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15
"a HEAD OF CATTLE
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Lumber wagon, wagons with
hay racks, 2 Superior disk grain
drills, corn stalk grain drill, corn
stalk cutter, corn stalk rake, 2
Deering mowers in good shape, hay
rake, 10 IT,; Oliver gang plow, IA
in. stirring plow, Oliver riding
cultivators, #. Deering binder, 8
#. Independent binder, disk har-
row, 3-section harrow with riding
attachments, tanning mill, corn
shelter, grind stone, grow weed
cntter, 8 sets good work harness. 2.
sets single buggy harness, set dou-
BILE bugg harness, saddle and 9TH
er articles too numerous to mention.
TERMs:AAll sums Of $40 ana,
under cash; all sums over $40 a
credit Of s months will be given on
note given with, approved security
at per cent; If paid when due only
s per cent will be charged. No,
to be removed until set
led for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

and 2 miles west of Chapman, .
miles due south of Sutphen's mill,
on
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

con lndividuos, tan avisados peritos
en- ese genero de cabalas, que dan en-
Ell clavo, 10 regular es Que ell concurso
no calga en- la cuenta y Sc de por ven
cldo Entonces, el que planted ell acer-
tlJo, banandose en- aqua de rosas. decla-
ra la sol1ci6n, que generalmente indig-
ma todos:
-Pues, hombre, un loro que siendo
macho pasa por hembra, Sc parece al
rapldo de Andaluc1a. . en- que "pasa
por Lora. " Por Lora del Rio!
Y a aquel sefor no Sc le expulsa de
la casa, nj Sc le tira NADIA a la cabeza.
nj Sc lie somete a castigo alguno. An
tes al contrario, y no obstante la mo-
mentanea Indignation que produce su
maJader1a, Sc lie envidia, Sc le celebra
fuera de ALI y su rasgo de ingenio le
da la vuelta a Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
nc|CIrcu|o de Be||as Artes de Madrid
''Char|a" de los Qunte[o

nos es ell casino de cierto pueblo anda-
luz, en- el cual, durante ounce d1as que
all pasamos, no o1mos mas que un solo
tema de conversation. Acertabamos
llegar por la manana, y en- la pena
mas caraoterizada de aquel centro afr
maba un socio:
LIE digo yo a ust6 que Juan Mart1-
nez ha surfatao sus villas.
contestaba otro:
y 20 le' digo 4 uste que no ha sur
fatao
7 Sc generalizaba la discussion
d Uste que opina, d. Federico?
-Yo, que ha surfatao.
-jQuien? 5Juan Martinez? Juan
Martinez no ha surfatao!
i 81 ha surfatao, hombre 81 ha SIP
fatao!
i No ha surfatao hombre; no ha
surfatao
Nolvlamos a la tarde, prestabamos
atenclon un momento, y la misma duda
d Dye uste, D. Francisco, 10 que d.
ce don Sebastian?
-jQu6 dice?
i Que Juan Martinez ha surfatao
susa vinas!
POS esta manana me ha dicho 4 mi
Carries que no ha surfatao.
Pos aunque olga Carries 10 one
qulera, ha surfatao.
i No ha sQ1rfatao!
i Ha surfatao!
10 l0gico era buscar q Juan Mart1-
nez, escribirle, telegrafiarle. 8 has
ia enviarle una Comisi6n investigators
para que dijese 10 que hab1a del asun-
to. Pues, NADIA los ounce d1as nos
marchamos del pueblo casi sulfatados
de olrlos a todos, pero con la incerti-
dumbre de 81 las vinas de Juan Martl-
lez estaban sulfatadas 8 no.
Actualmente casi absorben la charla
de MaCrld dos temas favoritos Y bien
opuestos en- verdad Uno es la guerra
otro es el "chiste.' - Vamos al decir
10 que, Sc ha dado ahora en- lamar
chiste.' No la ocurrencia feliz, no el
ngeno Ia gracia que amenizan Ia
conversation, sino esa especie de "gar-
BANJO de pega" que tiran al lado de
uno cuando mas descuidado esta. How
ESQ Que Sc Celomin1 chiste, c,lypnena
todo palique. No hay momento secure.
Hablese de 10 que Sc liable, nadie est5
llbre de que inopinadamente pregunte
un ciudadano:
-Vamos a yer, senores: len oq16 Sc
pareca un loro, que siendo macho pa-
sa por hembra, a. r3pido de Andaluc1a .
''Ipso facto,'' los concurrentes todos
medltan con absolute gravedad com.
placencla sobre la pregunta formulada
que, como Sc We, no puede ser mas in
Teresante - En- que Sc parece un loro
f~e slendo macho pasa por hembra. al
Z 'pldo de Andaluc1a? Hay que yer!
rs claro que, aunque a veces Sc top9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

Hay una fOrma de la previa censu-
ra.. despues del estreno, aunque este
parezca impossible: la que cae sobre las
Ideas de la obra, particularmente res
lpectO de su moralidad 8 inmora1idad
I'm este punto, la costumbre en- Espaiia
10 puede ser mas arbitraria nj capri-
chosa. NosOtros hemos vistO 4 I'M se-
Tor grave entrar en- la Contadurfa de
fun teatro a suplicar que Sc suprimiesen
de una aplaudidlsima comedia unas fra
Ses un POGO atrevidas, por respeto a sus
h1Jas, angeles de Dios A los dos dfas
las llevaba a los toros. Y ustedes sa-
len bien los madrigales que en- los to-
ros Sc Oyen.
De la misma manera. hav onien 10
plensa muchO antes de exponer q un
2lma inocente de doncella a oir en- un
teatro quito una apasionada escena de
amor, aun representada con aquella de-
]lcadeza y aquel comedimiento que
nunca debe traspasar el arte de la es-
cena " sin embargo ese mismo individuo
no vacila en- llevar un dia otro 4 Ia
|propia t6rtola inocente a cualquier sa-
Ion de cinemat6grafo, donde casi no
hay pollcula alguna que no acabe con
Illn sabroso y lento bes0 en- los labios.
l4ento, hemos dicho. Porque, ESQ ST
ustedes habran visto que en- las cintas
|cinematografcas todo Sc hace al vuelo:
todo va mas aprisa que en- la realidad;
]pero cuando toca / besarse. . 4 la mis-
ma realidad Sc excede siempre en- lenti-
|tud regodeo. Parece que Sc para la
cinta.
Como que va hay amante avispada
que, cuando desea unas PAGES perennes
) una prueba inequ1voca de amor, dice
> su amado:
i Dame un beso de "cine"!
Claro es que Sc refere los de las
lpeliculas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

Los hermanoS Qulntero Ocuparon
!anoche el pequeho escenario del Circu-
10 y dieron una conferencia.
-jLos dos ?-preguntara ell lector.
Los dos: era Seraf1n solo el que lefa ;
pero ell verbo ocurrente, familiar, pla-
centero, lleno de fuerza c6mica y de
sentido de la realidad, parecfa fuir al
par de boca de los dos ilutsres escrito-
res, ALI presentes, ALI sentados frente
al concurso atento y encantado, con
sonrisas gemelas, con gemela actitud,
con un imam id6ntico para ganar la
slmpat1a y la admiration.
Dos parties tuvo la velada gratisima.
Primeramente nos regalaron los precla-
ros ingeniOs unas cuartillas de vaga
charla, llenas de las galanas flores de
su gracia. Al pie de esta noticia Sc
copian varios parrafos del primoroso y
sencillO trabajo. Sometieron despu6s
los hermanos Quinteros a la previa CEN
sura de los socios del C1rculo un entire
mes lnedltO que Sc titula "La previa
|censura, " y la culta asamblea encar-
gada de juzgarlo no Sc content0 con fa-
liar que Sc podra representa-, por no
contener NADIA contra las ensenanzas de
nuestra Santa Madre Iglesia y las bue-
mas costumbres," sino que ademas ar1-
gur6 con sus aplausos entusiastas y
largos ell resultado lisonjero del estreno.
La fiesta termin6 con una representa-
ci6n, dada acknowledgements por Maria
Palou y Garcia Ortega, de otro bell1si-
mo entrem6s de los Quintero, |Sangre
gorda," y los insignes dramaturgos es-
cucharon la Ultima ovaci6n de la noche :
ovaci0n carinOsa y cordial1sima, home
naje a una vida todav1a corta en- amos,
" larga en- triunfos y en- trabajo: larga
en- ejemplos de constancia, de fe, de vo-
luntad y de talento.-J. L. B.
PARRAFOS DE LA CHARLA.
...Puesto que hemos venido q char
lar, charlemos =. Estamos en- la capt.
tai de la charla y no hemos de preten-
der aislarnos en- SUI ambiente. Madrid
les un po0recito hablador. Madrid tie
ne ell vicio de Ia charla En- Madrid
Sc habla por los codos.
La vida costesana estimula incita
a charlar III Congreso, el Senado-
temples de la charla, mas que de la
pala1ra-, los Casinos, los saloncillos
de los teatros, los caf6s-envenenad
res &c tantos muchachos, mas que por
el cafe que Ell ellos toman, por las ho-
ras que ALI malgastan-, ell te aristo-
cratico, ell salon elegante, la tertulia
casera, la pena de amigos, etcetera,
etc6tera, son focos vivos de la cotidiana
charla cue caracteriza 4 Madrid. Aquf
no hay mas remedio que charlar. =. 8
hay que irse!
Cada reunion, cada c1rc1lo, cada CRU
po, suele tener sus temas predilectos,
naturalmc,.S,a Les hay, sin embargo
que los aEarcan todos con ambici6n Y
saber universities.
Contraste con estos centros cortesa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
DR.. Leopoldo Figueroa

De la Universidad Nacional de la
Habana
Multipremiado por la. n1isma. Ex-in-
terno del Real Hospital
San Lazaro,
Partos y Medicina General.
Consultorio: Allen % (aItos.)
Horas de Consulta: de 112 a 3 p. m.
Residencia, Catano. Tel %.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
Book, That Have Been Burned.

Not many literary men in mo-ern
times have had their writings official
ly burned-though we remember that
Froude's Nemesis of Faith" was "tu-
torially incinerated" in the fireplace of
an Oxford college. We do not nova
days in England stifie thought by
fire, or burn down an Alexandrian IL
brary to smoke out an idea. Milton.
you may remember. said something as
to the relative value Of good book
and a man as a subject of killing.
r. l.. Stevenson stands In the great
succession of the men OF burned
books" and Samoa has remembered
the twentieth anniversary OF his
death. It was in 1892 that he wrote
the "Footnote to History" from his
home in Samoa, which was then tech
nically under German control. The
work appeared in the Tauchnitz edi.
tion, was then seized upon and
promptly burned by order Of the Ger
man overnment-London Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
EXTRA PAY FOR HIS WOES
Maine Constable Tells Court Troubles
He Had In Chasing
Heifer.

Bangor, Me.-When a constable has
extra trouble serving writ of replevin
on a Eeifer he must be allowed extra
costs, under decision of Judge Blan-
chard In the local court. Constable
Skeffington Kelso OF Eddington told
the court these things happened when
he went out to replevin heifer in
connection with civil suit:
Animal led him a chase through
four miles of swamp.
Kelso broke through ice twice.
Stepped into a mink trap.
Lost a jackknife.
Tore his clothing and ruined his
shoes.
Also he was held up to derision by
n young woman, who wrote a funny
poem about his chase and read It at
Grange meeting.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
UNARMED BOYS MEET LION
Beast Enjoys Period Of "WatchfuI
Waiting" While They
Tremble.

Boulder, Colo.-Richard Henderson
and Dudley Rust, two University of
Colorado students. returned to Boulder
from two weeks outing in the vicin-
ity of Silver lake, with a story of a
mountain lion whose acquaintance
they made.
The young men were unarmed
While walking along a trail. carrying
only their fishing rods, they were
startled to meet the beast face to face
Lion and youths were taken by sur
prise. The beast showed no fright
and, according to Henderson and Rust.
showed keen interest in them.
The animal was full grown. They
were afraid to run, for fear the lion
would attack them.
Their shouts failed to frighten the
beast, and period of "watchful wait
ing" followed. Finally the animal ap-
peared satisfied with his scrutiny of
the young men, and to their great re-
lief bounded into the bushes and dis
appeared.
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28

five miles on their way they discov-
cred that their only canteen had
sprung a leak and that there was very
little water left. They drank this and
then hastened their pace. 1t was
race against death
Very soon their tongues swelled up
from lack of water and their faces
turned purple. 1t was intensely hot,
with no shelter of any kind. Several
times one or the other, exhausted.
was ready to give up and lie down
beneath the blazing sun, but they
struggled on. ''If the courage of both
c. rs had given out at the same time,
we surely would have died there" said
one of the letters.
AS they were staggering along,
dazed and halfblinded. the building
which houses pool in the desert was
discovered on the horizon. Their
strength was almost spent, but they
reached the spring, crawling the last
few rods on their hands and knees.
They were too inexperienced to drink
sparingJy, and over-indulgence almost
completed the work which privation
began. They were very sick for sew
erai hours. They finally managed to
reach a little town on the edge of the
desert and there spent the night
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
GRAvED|GGER TO.
MAN OF MILLIONS
Extraordinary Rise in Life of Pat
rick H. Dillon of Pittsburgh.
HIS START IN A CEMETERY
Protese of Mrs. Phipps, Given Work In
Homestead Mills, Was Faithful in
Big Strike and Was Richly
Rewarded.
BY RICHARD sPlLLANE.

(Copy right. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
In the various lists of Pittsburgh
millionaires no one ever has included
the name of Patrick H. Dillon, yet It
belongs there. No list would be COM
plete without it. He's one of the
princes made by steel just as surely
as !, Carnegie or Schwab or Cory or
Peacock, and his rise has been more
remarkable. He probably is the only
millionaire in America today who rose
from gravedigger.
1t was IL a cemetery near Pittsburgh
in which Paddy Dillon labored. He
probably would have stuck to grave
digging for the rest of his days but
for Mrs. Henry Phipps. Dillon had to
look after the grave of one of her
friends and he sodded the mound so
well and was SO kindly and willing
to do anything she desired that she
became interested in the humble work
er. She asked him one day how much
he was paid. The amount was small.
She thought he might earn more in
the Carnegie mills at Homestead and
she spoke to her husband. 1t was not
long before Dillon left the graveyard
and went to hauling ore to the mill.
Hauling ore was a distinct advance
in the social scale for Dillon and he
was deeply grateful to the woman and
the man who had been responsible for
it. He worked SO hard and earnestly
that he earned promotion. One day
he was made foreman of the ore haul
ers. His new job embarrassed him
somewhat 1t was easy enough to
Gilpin observer., 1915-01-28
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Hairi Get a 25 Cent Bottle
Of Danderine Right Now-AIso
Stops Itching Scalp.


Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair Ia mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
OF its luster. It's strength and It's very
life; eventually producing a feverish!
ness and itching OF the scalp. which
IL not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store. and after
the first application your hair viii
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is 80 beautiful. 1t will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear
ance OF abundance: an incompatible
gloss and softness, but what wil)
please you most will be after Just
fow weeks use. when you will actual.
ly see q lot Of fine. downy halr-new
hair-growing all over the scalp. Adv.