davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
CREsTON LOSES ON TAXES

The aggregate losses on tax values
in Creston village from 1915 was
S5,725, according to figures compiled
in the Office Of District Tax Assessor
E. H. Wenger.
There was a loss Of $24,8S5 in per-
sonal property valuations, the total
in 1914 being $154,39O, and this years
$129,5O0. There was gain Of
$19,16O in real estate, the figures be-
ing $453,O5O in 1914 and $475,21O
this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
Lightning Strikes
And Burns Barn

The large barn Of Fred Johnson, a
mile .and half east Of Litchfeld
center. was struck by lightning at
$3.50 Wednesday morning and totally
destroyed by fire. Twenty-Five tons
Of hay were consumed, also two pigs.
The horses and farm implements were
saved. None Of the other buildings
was damaged. The barn was parti-
ally covered by insurance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
THE GREAT CROSS ROADS
WHERE Buyer AND SELLER meet

Fair is a profit shopping tour. All
signs now indicate record attendance
and exhibits, The grounds are beaut-
iful, made SO by the art Of the land
scape gardener. The many requests
for space assure that the ground will
be filled with the newest and best.
Wrie for a catalog and information.
Do it now.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23
EVERYBODY HAPPY"

A letter from Mr.. r. E. MacDonagh,
who with Mrs. MacDonagh, is person
ally conducting the touring party
which the Sentinel is sending at It's
own expense to the Panama and San
Diego Expositions and to all the inn
pOrtant points throughout the Tar west
writes us from Denver that Every
body Il happy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Two young men giving their
names as H. E. Temple and L. Schroe-
der wheeled into town Wednesday af-
ternoon on bicycles with signs on their
backs reading "St. Paul to New York..
The boys left st. Paul June 28. They
aim to cover go miles a day. They
carry a tent and cooking utensils and
as they journey along they i've BY the
way.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

There's good cheer among rural folks.
Harvest Is generous. Ohio State Fair
u tho crossroads where buyer and
seller meet. The business farmer
makes wages visiting Americas great
est exposition.
Premiums are liberal. Catalog may
be had by asking. "A trip to the State
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

ID. J. Monosmith Of Spencer Ne-
Gently received letters patent on an in
candescing burner. \.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

Painting Of the standpipe was
completed this week and the improve
ment is marked one.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-23

The trial of Sam Butto for shoot
ing Dominic Cacciola viii begin Mon
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
FRAT MEN TO
BOOST CITY

The Decks" will be there. Just
as The Star predicted.
Scores OF local members OF ID. X
z. Delta Kappa Epsilonl fraternity
will meet the delegation OF 80 which
arrives Thursday afternoon on the
Oregon-Washington from the IA,
tlcnal convention at San Francisco.
An elaborate entertainment has
been mapped out by members OF
the active chapter ut the university
and the Puget Sound Alumni asso-
citation. They will be taken for an
auto tour OF Scattle's superb bouie-
wards, and then, TO satisfy the appe-
tites created by this whirl thru the
air fresh from Seattle's lakes. u
banquet at the New Washington
will be In order.
They will be here until Friday
night.
Gov. Dunno OF Illinois. with his
wife. four children and official
party. was entertained Tuesday
night at the Commercial Club.
where the booster chorus duly i'm
pressed the visitors with tho won.
ders of the city.
They carry with them hook. com
piled by Adj. Gen. Dickson. showing
the routes the party Ia travelling.
with statistics and interesting facts
on points passed.
The boosters obtained q copy OF
the book. and right away tho whole
party was taken to task. There II
was In plain black and white--"Se.
attle's population. 237.i94."
The bosters impressed the soldier
with the error OF his figures. and he
promised never 10 forget that Sc
attle's population Is 10000.
we like the Pacific coast and
we like Seattle. and what we have
heard OF the hospitality Of this sec
ton is more than true" said Gov.
Dunno.
More than 500 Elks will pass
thru Seattle Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. en- route home 10 the
parched East from their annual
convention at Los Angeles. Seattle
Elks will take pains to point out
the cool delights of Seattles eli.
mate as they entertain them here.
r. r. Ingersoll. grand lecturing
knight. OF Seattle. will be given n
rousing welcome when he returns
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
FORESTER HERE
ON WAY NORTH

Henry s. Graves. chief OF the
United States forestry service, and
his assistant. +. A. Sherman, are
on their way back TO Ketchikan.
Alaska, whore they will inspect the
Chugach and Tongass reserves and
collect data to support the conser.
vatioL OF timber for Alaskans.
II am opposed 10 any movement
10 abolish any forest reserve in
Alaska" declared Graves, as he
left Seattle Tuesday night for tho
North. These reserves must serve
rs the woodpiles OF Alaska and
must be preserved"
Timber from the reserves IL avail.
able TO miners, railroad builders
and others who need II. he ex-
planned. but cannot be cut In a
ruthless manner by lumber corpora
tons.
In conference Tuesday with q. r.
Wright and Asahel Curtis. OF the
Mountaineers. he promised support
In getting an appropriation for the
opening OF more trails and roads
In the Olympic national monument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
CITY OPENS PICNIC
GROUND NEAR BEACH

An attractive place for picnick.
ers has been fixed up by the public
utilities department a short dis.
lance from the end OF the Highland
Park a Lake Burien division OF the
municipal street railway.
Six tables have been provided. a
fireplace to heat coffee. etc, has
been erected and trails made.
There is good spring near the
beach and the grounds are large
enough TO accommodate all pa.
irons OF the municipal street rail-
way.
II Ia expected these picnic
grounds will fill real need, for
large numbers ride, especially on
holidays and Sundays, to the south.
erly terminus OF the Lake Burien
line for day In the woods or a
plunge In the Sound.
Councilman VIII H. Hanna Sc
cured the free use OF the grounds
for picnic purposes from J. b. Nc.
Dougall. the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
PAIR THOUGHT
DEAD ARE SAFE

Friends and relatives who feared
disaster had overtaken Miss Ethel
Henry. 90, OF 1862 Linden ave. and
Frederick Roys. az, OF e3s 50th ave.
y. w. who went fishing In the
Sound late Tuesday afternoon. were
agreeably surprised when tho cou.
pie appeared shortly after midnight
and reported that elusive salmon
and a strong adverse tide had com.
bined TO delay them.
BY their absence they had man.
aged to have dispatched in search
OF them n whole fleet OF rowboats
and launches. and finally the police
patrol boat, which cruised in search
OF them several hours.
Miss Henry lives on the same
street and within five blocks OF
where Miss Annie Anderson. who
was drowned Sunday in Lake Wash.
ington. resided, at 1895 Linden ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
PAYSSE ASKS RAISE

Port Warden Paysse wants his
salary doubled next year. He draws
81, 500 now. In his estimate OF 1915
expenses for the harbor depart
ment. submitted Tuesday to Mayor
GIL. he asks for $500 salary.
His estimate is considerably
more than doubled. This year he
was allowed si1.130. He asks for
$2s.107 next year. But s14,065 of
this amount Is to cover purchase
of new patrol boat.
The estimate OF the board of pub.
lie works Is $1,000 less for 1910
than was allowed this year. The
board asks $500. as against
$500 this year. An Increase In the
salary OF the purchasing agent
from $1,000 to $1,000 is asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
TEDDY SLAMS
PEACE FOLKS

SAN FRANCISCO. July ?i.--Moi.
lycoddles and peace-at.any- price
advocates will get theirs this after.
noon.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt 10 going
to speak right out and say what he
thinks OF them. and. simultaneously,
no Intends to voice his opinion re
gArding the present war In Europe.
War and Peace" will be the sub.
iect OF tho former presidents re.
marks. He gave an Indication 20.
day OF Its yigor when he said IL
might just az well have been given
the Title. Damn the Molly :"
In interviews he expressed his
disgust with tho "hicating. shipper.
Ing. whcedIing cry Of peace at any
price.
Tho distinguished visitor held
conferences early today with Gov
Johnson and other progressive lead.
ers. but no Information was forth.
coming regarding them.
This In Roosevelt day At the ex-
position and T. r. was escorted
there Just before noon By a detaeh.
ment OF Y. q. marines.
At 2 .. m. the colonel was to
proceed 10 the court OF the uni
verse for bis War and Peace"
speech.
Tonight there will be special fire
works display.
Col Roosevelt. accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Gov. and Mrs.
Hiram w. Johnson. visited the ex.
position last night incognlto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
TRY TO STEAL
WOMEN IN Ut

A desperate attempt by an al.
legged jitney driver and his compan-
lon 10 kidnap two women late Tues
day night failed when their intend.
ed victims. unmindful OF the speed
OF the car. Jumped out. They sus-
tained severe bruises.
The automobile had no '.,itney''
sign. but the driver approaching
the curb where Mrs. w. Lake and
Mrs. c. Y. Obak, 1919 East Pike st.
were awaiting car on Second ave.
10 take them home. solicited for
their patronage. They got in and
directed him to drive 70 Pike st.
He complied. When they got near
their destination. one OF the WON
en- said:
Here's where we get off,
The man with the driver turned
around and said:
The - you are. Were not
ready for you 70 get off yet"
The driver Immediately speeded
up his car. but at the next corner
both women jumped out. The men
are described as tall and each
about 35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
CABINET OK
GERMAN NOTE
BY c. p. STEWART

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-secre-
,ary Lansing ia engaged In putting
the new note 10 Germany In the
final language in which this coun.
try views as to the submarine
warfare will bo reiterated.
With the view OF President VIII
son and tho premier approved by
the cabinet. only tho drafting OF
the note In formal diplomatic
language remained before the com
munication would bc ready for
transmission TO Berlin.
Tho note probably viii be for.
warded TO the kaiscrs government
Saturday. after Il Is submitted to
the cabinet Friday. And then will
come another wait for Germanys
reply.
/, 10 not likely that the motto will
refer TO the attack upon the Or
duna by a submarine during her
last voyage from Liverpool
This is due to the fact that IL will
be impossible for tho state and
treasury departments 10 complete
their investigation OF the stories
told by passengers OF tho vessel
being shclled.
II was reported today that n re-
ply to Austria's protest against the
shipment OF munitions 10 the allies
also was being prepared.
Austria raised the question ~
vhether the United States was OBJ
serving strict neutrality by per.
hitting such shipments when Aus
tr!a and Germany were unable 10
procure similar supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
Marvellous Haynes Going
to Do Comeback Act Here
Visiting Shriner Veteran Actor Gets the Fever When
He Leaves His Texas Ranch.

I would be Charley Haynes. who
runs the hotel.
He Goes After Booking
i hung around the theatres. Ny
vito knew what was the matter
with me and she said: Why. Mar
veious." II you really want another
fling a, the show business, why
noty'
80 went 10 the managers. and
they said: Sure. we remember
you. But you've been out % II so
long. maybe you're not any good
any more. You've got TO show us.
Me who used TO be a headliner al.
ways,
Finally got Mr.. Eugene Levy.
OF the Grand theatre. 10 listen TO
me. and now I'm Marvellous
Haynes again. I'm going 20 be
Marvellous Haynes for a month or
30. and then I reckon I'll be ready
10 be Charley Haynes once more.
and run the hotel and the ranch
until | die.
He Has TO Prove u
but Mr.. Levy said wouldn't be
much OF a drawing card for his the.
atre unless could prove to the pub.
lie that I'm as good as used 10 be-
Look At these"
Marvellous" opened book OF
newspaper clippings. He turned the
pages lovingly. Some of the clip
pings were % years old and yellow
with age. They told OF the marvels
in observation-disclosures accomplish.
ed by the hcadliner, Marvellous"
Haynes.
You know" said Marvellous"
when I'm working. I'm more eacit.
ed than the audience. My pulse
goes up 70 $50. Doctors can't un-
derstand IL. can't either. imag.
inc a pulse going up like that while
answering the fool questions OF ho-
tel guests"
We're Going to Test Him
we asked Marvellous what. ex.
actly. we could do for him.
Get a committee together. Put
the mayor on IL. Write letter
and put II In an envelope. Leave
the envelope blank. Put the letter
IN n safety deposit box. Hide the
key to the box anywhere In Seattle.
Blindfold me. ! will find the key.
then the box: I'll unlock the box
and get the letter; and, without
opening II. will tell TO whom II is
addressed. How's that7 Some
test, chr n can do that. you'll
admit I'm still Marvellous
Haynes7''
We're going to put him TO the
test tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
By Fred l.. Boalt.

Marvellous" Haynes asked us.
alphabetically. n he might have a
moment OF our valuable time.
Az Marvellous" Haynes wore. on
tho lapel OF his coat. n button OF
Hella temple. Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. We wondered for an un.
worthy moment n Shrine week had
had left him stranded and II he
would ask US 20 lend him money TO
get hack 10 Texas.
Hut IL was not that.
We told Marvellous" Haynes.
whose neatly engraved business
card announced that he was
Charles =. Haynes. engaged In tho
hotel business In For, Worth.
Tex. 10 shoot
Ne Has Settled Down
Il used 10 be In the show bust
ness." said our caller. You may
remember me-'Marvelous' Haynes,
psychologist and mind.readerf
made a lot OF money. After s5
years OF Il. grew tired OF roaming
around and became anxious 10 set.
tie down.
so boush, hotel IN Fort
Worth and a 2.0o0-acre cattle
ranch few miles outside the city.
I'm doing very we'll ] came 10 Sc.
attic for Shrine week. bringing my
wife. my mother.in-iaw and my
children with mo. We've had a
fine time. But the brilliancy and
gayety OF Shrine week have filled
my heart with a feeling of terrible
discomfort. Do you follow me-
We said we dldn't-Quite.
You have. perhaps" Marvel
Gus" Haynes went on. never been
In the show business. You've never
been the center of all eyes. You
have never lived In that atmos-
pher OF feverish excitement which
only the Snowman knows.
He's just Charley Haynes
1t was three aud half years
ago that | settled down in Fort
Worth--prosperous years. but dead.
~ dull. Ny friends In Fort Worth
know I'm an old Snowman. But
they regard mo simply as one OF
their friends and neighbors. which
is as II should be. am not Mar.
yelous' Haynes to them. am
Charley Haynes. who runs the hotel
and cattle ranch.
DO you see anything tragic In
being Just Charley Haynes when
you used to be Marvellous Haynes
Folks used 10 point ut me In the
street and say: There goes Mar.
velous" Haynes. wonder how he
does it7'"
We began to see the reason for
our callers discomfort.
When shrine week came TO an
end" said Marvellous" Haynes. Il
just couldn't bear the thought OF
going back to Fort Worth, where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
SERIES OF LECTURES

On "I.ifet Its Science and Lava
viii be given by Mrs o. s. Fowler
at s4.3H Fremont ave. over the
Fremont State Bank. Sunday. July
IS. at 2:s0 .. m. subject: What 70
the Kingdom of God and whsrs
Located?" Come and learn Date
for the other lectures. July 20. a. sf
s p. mi July Is. 2:so p. m 70 iadiss'
July 20. 9 .. m. to men only A.
mission free. Keep . copy Of ~
above dates Health advice from ~
TO s p. m. Definite instruction given
on the action of the life principle 70
the use OF electricity, TO ciasses b.
ginning August : and :. At s;so enc
1880 II. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
POSLAM JUST
WHAT YOU need
WHEN SKIN AILS

when you need . remedy for any
sxin troubie. let Posiam be your first
Thought. II 10 most rapid In action.
insense in healing power. and al~ays
dependable After every Application
Vol, ear feel and see tina, II Is doing
good
Easily masters Eczema IN all US
forms: Acne. Itch. scalp-seaie,
Herpes Drives away Pimples.
Eashes. Biackheads clears COM
nIsxfoas and minor biemishes over
night. Relieves all Inflammation
and irritation.
Poslam soap Is the absolutely safe
soap for tender. sensitive skin--a
daily delight for Toilet and batn.
For samples, send &c stamps 70
Emergency Laboratories. - W. z5th
a.. New York City. Sold by all drug
gfsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
COUNCIL TO DECIDE
COMFORT STATIONS

The matter OF providing comfort
station facilities. when the saloons
90 out OF business. will be thoroly
hreshed out Thursday morning
when lobby OF those interested
has been invited TO confer with thu
harbors and public grounds commit.
tees OF the council. in special SEES
sion.
The building department has pre-
pared plans for a curbstone type OF
comfort station. which may be
erected at comparatively small cost.
They are somewhat after the man.
ner OF those used In European
cities. with highly ornamental ex.
terror. They are TO be placed on
side streets. just off the main bust.
ness thorofares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
PROTEST RED TAPE

Continued delay in improving
East Marginal way has prevented
the Pacific OIL Mills. Inc, from
erecting a plant in the Duwamish
waterway. according TO a commu.
nicstion from the company to the
Commercial Club. read Tuesday
night at the clubs meeting. II re.
suited in the clubs passing a reso.
luton, protesting against red
tape" which It charges Ia respon-
sible for the delay In improving
the thoroughfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
NOW SAY FRANK
WILL RECOVER

MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca. July I'll
After an examination Of the wound
OF Leo Frank today. physicians at.
tending the famous prisoner said
unless unexpected complications
arose he would recover.
The swelling in the cash In his
throat has been reduced and
Franks temperature was lower to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

led newspapers today TO predic, the
early capltulation OF tho Austrian
stronghold.
The Giornale du' Italia declared
the Italian forces were winning the
most decisive engagements along
the isonzo. inflieting heavy losses
upon the enemy.
. The Goritr garrison IL short OF
food and supplies. Il IL declared.
The defenders are subsisting en-
tircly on vegetables. reports declare.
The city and defenses are In com
piete darkness at night as a pre-
caution against aerial raids.
Orders have been issued threaten.
Ing 10 shoot any one opening a
window at night. permitting rays
OF light TO show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
DISCUSS CHICKENS

Why the chicken crossed tho
road, how TO make the little red
hen lay more eggs and other sub
jects OF most vital interest 10
poultrymen. will be discussed at a
gathering OF King county poultry
dealers at the Commercial Club.
August 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
CAPT C00NTz ON JOB

BREMERTON. July 2i.-Succeed-
ing Commander De Witt Blamer,
Capt. Robert r. Coontz is today In
command OF the Bremerton navy
yard. Formal ceremonies were held
yesterday afternoon. Capt. Coontz
comes here from command of the
battleship Georgia. on the Atlantic
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
POUNDMASTER UP ON
CRUELTY CHARGES

PORTLAND. July 2i.--Alleged to
have killed Is dogs by knocking
them in the head instead OF using
the lethal chamber provided, Boyd
n. WEIGH, city poundmaster, faces
charges OF cruelty to animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21

West Seattleites are rejoicing
that the ferry will again be In o.
GRAFTON Thursday. after being lad
up for repairs since early June She
has been overhauled and repainte4
for the first time In nine years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
RUSSIA TO FOLLOW
BRITAln'S EXAMPLE

PETROGRAD. July ai.--Creatlon
Of ministry OF munitions. similar
TO tina, formed In England. Is to be
authorized by the duma, II was an.
nounced here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
REPORT VICTORIES
FOR ITALIAN ARMS

ROME. July ai.-Reports OF
sweeping victories for the Italians
TO the north and south OF GoritS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-21
81 AER0PLANESIN
RAID ON GERMANY

French seropanes oomoaraeo ''s ~
station Contains office announced To-Day
TO be In flames ho" 'ne o'"0'
droppe aviators
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-17
viii You Help
One of These Who
Need Your Help?

Mrs. Doane reports generous and
helpful response to the appeals for
aid for specific cases, made
through The Bee, on behalf Of the
Associated Charities.
Here are three more cases that
urgently require assistance:
10. Woman, deserted. Three
children boy IL, boy 8 and boy
8. Mother earns SO per week.
County pension, SIS per month.
Need fuel and clothing. "
IL. Widow and three children.
Boy 8, girl z, girl 5. Mother
does day work. Good family.
Need help with rent and warm
clothing and shoes.
Is. Woman, deserted. Seven
children, boy Ia, girl SO. boy
10. girl z, bow 6, boy 8, boy 2.
Mother boarding two brothers,
widowers, and their children.
Unable to earn enough to support
family. Need help with rood and
clothing.
Will YOU help one of these, and
so make Christmas and the day
that come after brighter for then
and for yourselfl
Send your aid direct to Mrs.
Doane or to The Bee, as you elect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-17
MRS. TENANT PRESIDENT
GEO. CROOK RELIEF CORPS

Mrs. Maud p. Tenant was elected pres
ident OF the George Crook women's Re
lief Corps No. So at a meeting held at
Memorial hall. Mrs. Fannie J. Terrell is
the senior vice president Mrs. Fannie
Dnnham junior vice president. Mrs. Lula
Crawford treasurer and Mrs. salina stew
ems chaplain.
Mrs. Nellie Toney, retiring president.
viii represent this corps at the depart
ment convention. Mrs. Ferroll Is her al
ternate.
An adjourned meeting OF the corps will
be held in Memorial hall December q
a .. N.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-17
To Glue The Hair a
Naturally Wdvy Effect

since the virtues OF plain liquid silmer-
Inc as a hair curler became known. drug
gists IN this country, as we'll as abroad,
have been having a really extraordinary
demand for this remarkable product. Its
effectiveness and its entire harinlessness
especially as compared with the ruin
Gus curling iron-dOubtless have been
responsible for its increasing use for the
purpose mentioned A Few ounces of
LIQUID silmerine will last long while
one need only apply little OF the liq-
MD with a clean tooth brush before re-
firing and IN the morning the hair will
have that beautiful wavy and glossy ap-
pearance which bears no marks OF arti-
ficiality. The best way IS to divide the
hair into strands and moisten each OF
them from root 10 tip. There is no dis
ant after-effect. -Advertisement.