davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
PARAMOUNT CLUB.

PARAMOUNT CLUB.
The Paramount Dramatic Club met
Monday at it's rooms sos street
northwest. Director Black presiding.
The entertainment committee reported
plans for a social and the committee on
business announced the completion of
arrangements for an entertainment to
be given in December, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to charity. Mr..
Marcus gave talk. entitled Spirit
Meeting nights have been changed
from Mondays to Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
N. Y. S. WoMEN,s CLUB.

Mrs. Jones. wife of Senator Jones of
Washington, was the guest of honor at
the banquet given by the New York
state Women's Club Monday evening
at the Raleigh. Mrs. Mary c. Chase,
president of the club, presided, and
among those present were Misses
Black, Brown, Davis, Kelsey, Langford.
Morrison, Purdy, Sammons and Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Noble Sentiment.
From Life

From Life.
Sunday School Teacher-Did you ever
forgive an enemy?
Tommy Tuffnut-Oncest
Sunday School Teacher-And what no
BILE sentiment prompted you to do 1t?
Tommy Tuffnut-He was bigger dan
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
CARDINAL PLEASURE CLUB

CARDINAL PLEASURE CLUB
The Cardinal Pleasure Club will give
a Halloween party tonight at the home
of Miss Kate Krupsaw. The commit
tee in charge is composed of Samuel
Shapiro. chairman; Miss Krupsaw,
Miss E. Stern and Mr.. Salvay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church held joint meeting with the
Mems Unity Club Wednesday evening
in the church, when reports were read
of the national Unitarian conference
held last summer in San Francisco The
alliance meets the second and fourth
Fridays each month at IL o'clock in All
Souls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
SOCIAL CLUB, H. H. A.

The Social Club, H H. A., held a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday at its club
rooms, Ais NJ street northwest. The
general committee, of which A. Gold
berg is chairman, has arranged for tine
clubs annual dance, to be given in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
son, 2O6 18th street northeast, the pres
ident, E. V. Carr. presiding. The topic

son, 2o6 18th street northeast, the pres
ident, E. V. Carr. presiding. The topic
of the evening. EARLY English Litera-
ture," was the subject of a paper by
discussion was participated in by J. W.
Davis. Capt J. e. Hart, Dr. Jam $
Mckee, James G. Kent, Robert Moore,
Mrs. Kent, c. Bolick of North Carolina
and William G. Hunter. Mrs. Marion
Guild Waiporte recited an original
poem which she dedicated to Dr.. and
Mrs. Mckee, who recently celebrated
their golden wedding. Miss Lucille
Lawson gave a recitation from Chaucer.
An original poem was read by MRS;
Lawson and Mrs. Rosa Townshend
contributed several recitations. Musl-
cal numbers included violin selections
by Karl Klee, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Margaret Lanning: a
banjo solo, Lloyd Reese; songs, Mrs.
Townsend, and d piano solo, Mrs. E.
V. Carr.
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Frear of 9Th
street northeast. with Mrs. Ewing as
hostess. Mrs. Baker described her visit
to California. Mrs. Blanche Tyler
Beaton's paper, descriptive of Islands
on the Coast Of North and South Amer
ica." was read by Mrs. kalstrom Music
was contributed by Mr.. and Mrs. Frear
Mrs Carr and Mrs. Kalstrom, and a
large number responded to roll call
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Frear
Mrs. Kalstrom, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. War
rem and Mrs. Carr.
PETWORTH WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Petworth Woman's Club meeting
tomorrow evening in the PetW orth
TED will r. r
feast for its special feature.
G. w. U. CLUB.
George Washington University stu
dents met Wednesday evening in the
assembly hall of the arts and sciences
building, 2003 G street, to organize a
dramatic club. Miss Mabel Blanchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

, I'VE were burdened down with a hugo
knapsack of painted cloth which con-
tained underclothes, backing brush
and backing; overcoat of sky-blue
kersey and rolled on top wooden
blanket. We wore heavy leather cross
belts, one for the cartridge box and
the other with bayonet and scabbard
attached. heavy brass plate the size
of a small saucer, bearing an American
eagle in high relief was affixed to the
belt where it crossed the other one on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
the Foot Soldier
Must Carry ON the MARCH

haversack, meat can (used as frying
PAM, cup, knife, fork, spoon, one shell
ter tent (half). five shelter tent pins
shelter tent pole, one poncho rubber
blanket), one pair shoes. one house
wife" needle and thread). one over
coat and one intrenching tool.
A fair understanding of the equip
ment carried, or at least carried as ne
started for the field, by the American
civil war volunteer may be had from
a description written some time ago
by Col. John J. Abercrombie. who, after
watching a regiment of Spanish war
volunteers swing along Pennsylvania
avenue, fell to comparing the men ana
the equipment with the men and
equipment of the regiment of civil war
volunteers of which he was an ofdcer.
Col Abercrombie wrote:
! Through the wreathing clouds OF
smoke from my old pipe I saw again
the departure of my old regiment in
81. clad in limiting uniforms. The
sloppy blouse was dark blue and the
trousers were sky blue. made Of coarse
kersey; the cap of dark blue cloth was
a nondescript sort with overhanging
top and stiff leather visor. thus cover
ing half the face On the overhanging
crown was affixed the insignia for in
fantry and the regimental number and
the company letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
CONTINENTAL DANES CHAPTER, D.

The first fall meeting Of Continental
Danes Chapter. D. A R., was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Horace
Chandlee, 1877 Oliver street, Chevy
Chase. Discussion of the work for the
winter occupied most of the time Those
present were Mrs. H. T. Guss. Mrs Julia
S. Birchfield. Mrs. Edmund Brady, Mrs
Cortnne Bo-chard, Mrs. A. F. Fox, Mrs
Hortense Mixsell; Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
earthly. Miss Helen Stout and Mrs Earl
Goodwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

THE foot soldier of the American
army must be strong man. He
heed not be a big man, for it Is a
common observation that often a big
man is not strong, and that often a
small man is very strong. The foot
soldier must march long distances.
sometimes in the heat of a scorching
day. and sometimes in rain or cold.
He cannot always pick out a good
road: The way may be deep in dust
or miry in mud, or it may be a stony
way. 1t often happens that he has no
road at al, out must make his way
across country, through fields and
swamps. through brush or woodland,
and perhaps through country that pre-
sents very hard going. And he must
not only march long distances, but he
must carry his pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
LEXINGTON w. CT II.

lexington W. c. T. L. was entertained
recently by Mrs. W. l.. Turner and Mrs,
W. b. Gibbs, IS street northeast
Those taking part in the program were
Mrs. \. NJ Pollock, Mrs. Day. Mrs. Tay-
Ior, Mrs. Orlander, Mrs. J. w. Allison
Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs Richman, Miss
G. Hammer, Mrs. Glib and Miss Anna
M Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
MISSION CLUB.

MISSION CLUB.
The Mission Club of the First Congre-
gational Church held the opening meet
ing of it's thirty third year of work
Tuesday evening at O'Clock at the
home of Miss Marsh, 1903 Q street
northwest. Thirty-five members were
present Devotional exercises were
conducted by the president. and the an
nual reports of the secretary and the
treasurer were read. A talk in memory
of Mrs Lillian Camp Whittlesey, VINO
died during the past summer, and VINO
was one of the founders of the club,
was given by Miss Emily S. Cook. and
at the close of her remarks Miss Mary
Pond sang THE Half Has Never Been
Told" Mrs, Julia T Bodfish told OF
vacation experiences at Mortified, and
Miss lydia B. HoIbrook closed the pro-
gram with a discussion of recent events
of interest in the field of missions.
After the meeting refreshments were
served bv the hostess. The club has
membership of forty-fve women ana
last wear raised more than s4ou LOT
missions The officers OF the ciuo are
Miss Jessie J. Brainerd, president; MISS
Garlic Marsh, vice president, MISS
Marian Smith, secretary, and Miss
Emma B. Hawks, treasurer, with the
following committees: embershlp,
Mrs Gould Miss Johnson and Mrs
Hughes: finance, Company A. captain,
Miss Clark. and Company B, captain,
Miss Marsh.
COLUMBIA CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Columbia Chapter. D. A. R.. held it's
first meeting of the season Tuesday
evening at the Public Library. Mrs
nr1ap ha
Mrs. Amherst W. Barber gave a talk
on the stones that mark the original
boundary of the District of Columbia.
The talk was illustrated with a chart
showing the boundary lines and photo
graphs of the stones On July II the
chapter held a patriotic service at the
mile stone that is at the District line,
near Chain bridge. The chapter pur-
poses to place an Enclosure around this
stone on which will be suitable tablet.
Five dollars was donated to the COM
mittee on preservation. 1t was voted
to send to members the silver chain"
envelopes, thus showing the interest of
the chapter in the effort to reduce
the debt on Memorial Continental Hall.
Other meetings of the season will be
held on the fourth Tuesday of the
month, in the Raleigh Hotel.
KEYSTON CHAPTER, D. A R.
Keystone Chapter, D. A. r. held it's
first meeting of the season, october %,
at the home of the regent. Mrs. Ida J..
Kinsell, on 18th street. Mrs. Kinsell
presided.
AT the conclusion of the business
meeting, Mrs Harry Green, on behalf
of the chapter. presented the regent
with a regents pin, suitably inscribed.
Miss Levers read an historical article,
and each member gave a short talk on
her summer experiences, all of which
had some special bit of historical in
terest. During the social hour refresh
ments were served and Miss Levers
sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
MEMS ALLIANCE.

and Miss Margaret Knowles were in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
WASHINGTON READERS. CLUB.

The Washington Readers Club met
Tuesday evening at the Comstock Stu
do. The subject for study and discus
sion was Tdealism versus Realism" as
applied to the drama. a paper on the
same being read by Miss Kinda Burke
A program of interpretations followed:
The Call of the Wild" by Service
read by p. T. Thurman: lyrical recita-
ton with classic dance, by Miss Lenora
De Grange; humorous impersonation,
by w. Alfred Falconer, and a scene
from Peter Pan" by Miss Ada L.
Townsend.
The program was in charge of the
program committee. Mrs. Sarah Morri-
son Smith. and the business meeting
was conducted by the president of the
club. Miss Maude E Lee. There was
q large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN.

The Society of New England Women
of Washington held its first meeting of
the season Monday afternoon at the
home of the president. Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Main, the Wellington
The chairman of the printing COM
mittee reported that the new copies of
the consti 1tion and bylaws were
ready for distribution. Mrs Stock
bridge. reporting for the committee on
investigation and relief, asked that the
members find employment. IL possible,
for mother and her daughter of New
England ancestry.
Mrs. Henel Tunsley, a member of the
New York colony of New England
Women, told of the recently organized
national Society of New England Wom-
en-. The president announced the fol-
lowing committees: Membership. Mrs.
Richard Rathbun, chairman: Investiga-
ton and relief. Mrs. Charles Gould,
chairman; auditing. Mrs. Amos g
Draper. chairman. Special committees
Publicity and printing, Mrs David
White. chairman; music Miss Amy
Leavitt. chairman. The hostess was
assisted by her daughter Miss Mabel
Main, in serving of refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
INDEPENDENCE BELL CHAPTER, D

The first meeting since It's organiza-
ton Of Independence Bell Chapter, D.
A. r.. was held Friday at the Ebbitt
House. with Mrs Henry Churchill Cook,
regent. presiding.
There was an informal discussion re-
lating to the constitution and bylaws.
and the program for the years work
was decided upon. 1t was also decided
to hold the first meeting of the chapter
each year in October. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

The rifle soldier carries today IL
considerably lighter than the musket
OF the civil war. or the Mexican war
or earlier wars; but he must carry SO
many other things that it is not a GER
tainty that his burden has been very
much lightened. When 1t has been
found possible to reduce the weight of
his equipment a pound or so his am
munitfon is increased and the pound
or SO goes back on the shoulders of
the infantryman.
The American infantryman must carry
this load: Magazine rife, bayonet,
scabbard. rife cartridge belt and
fasteners, rifle cartridge belt sus-
penders. first-aid packet, canteen, can
teen strap, set Of blankets, roll straps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
EDUCATION SECTION, TIC G

The education section of the rwen-
tieth Century Club is asked to meet the
chairman, Mrs. Lyman Il. Swormstedt.
Thursday. at 100 pm, in the audito,
rum of All Solus' Church, to consider
the plan OF work for the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
JUNIOR LEAGUE CLUE.

The Junior League Club. at its meet
Ing Thursday at Flynns Hall arranged
for Its dance to be given Thanksgiving
night Several members contributed
music for the dance which followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

SOCIAL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Tie Geselli1 Literarischer Verein, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

w. H. NJ. S. STUDY CLASS.
The Study Class of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, Hamline Auxiliary,
held its initial meeting of the season
recently at the home of Mrs. J. C. Rose,
Kensington. Mrs. Rose Gregory
Houchen, leader of the class, conducted
the program, which took the form of
travelogue participated in by members
who had travelled during the summer.
Mrs Harriet Chase of Providence. r. l.,
gave reading. The text book for the
club year Home Missions in Action"
was briefly reviewed by the leader.
Luncheon was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

LIVINGSTON MANOR, CHAPTER, e
A. R.
Livingston Manor Chapter. d. A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
Says Excess Of hydroehloric Acid
10 Cause OF Indigestion

A well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and indiges
ton is nearly always due 10 acidit,
acid stomach-and not. az mos
folks believe. from n lack OF diges
tive juices. He states that an ex
cess Of hydrochloric acid IN the
stomach retards digestion and
starts food fermentation, then oui
meals sour like garbage In a can
forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like n toy
balloon. We then get that heavy
lumpy feeling in the chest. We eruc
tate sour food, belch gas, or have
heartburn, flatulence. waterbrash.
or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces OF lad Salts
and take o tablespoonful I'm a glass
of water before breakfast while II
Ia effervescing. and furthermore. Il
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, II 10
important TO neutrallze the acIdlty
remove the gas-malting mass, star,
the liver, stimulate the Kidneys and
thus promote a free flow OF pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts ia inexpensive and IA
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithif
and sodium phosphate This harm.
less salts is used by thousands O
people for stomach trouble with OK
cellent results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

IN you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid OF dandruff. for
It will starve your hair and ruin
It II you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash II out. The only
sure way 20 get rid OF dandruff
is to dissolve II. then you destroy
II entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces OF ordinary llquld
arvon: apply II at night when re-
firing: use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub II In gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not oil. OF
your dandruff Will be gone. and
three or four more applications
win completely dissolve and on.
tirely destroy every single slgn
and trace OF II.
You will find. too. that all itch.
ing and digging of the scalp Will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never
falls. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Truth All Female, Hey!

TN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA they're having lovel,
racket the posing OF Miss Margaret Edwards tho
nude. a Of Truth and Mrs NJ. $ puts question
that is simply immense, to-wit:
Il would like TO ask it We have no other Truth on th'
planet than a nude woman
Come think about it, whenever they're getting up
representation OF Truth Justice Beauty Grace, Prosperity
any other good thing they select woman figure nude
whereabouts There isn't any painter OF sculptor but
think that consists very largely in working
the female form divine and pretty well stripped Heaven
Hades-t doesn't what the seene-has It's lovely
untrammeed female the central figure The great expo
sition buildings Francisco pastercd with clothing
less women. representing everything from holding
pillow straddng a rainbow.
Would you sell a book Strip your heroine!
Would you put Standing Room Only" in your theatre
A ballet that will shock the hardened police.
Would you show a exposition that breahes forth high
Bronze clay. marble plaster OF Paris wooden female
forms, divine or devlish but plenty OF them
And right now, too, when it's claimed the men hold all
the rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Discrimination, All Right

IN HERE is a drastic jitney ordinance IN Houston
i where Boston corporation the street lines
and other things
ordinance demands nice leather-cushoned comfortable
patrons propose attack the ordinance the
guarantee just comfortable in the for
their jit
Some boomerang. THAT ordnance
What's this association. Boys Busy Life" they're
where emgrae
Los Angeles will shortly be in the Terre Haute class if
her grand jury keeps on messing around
AS ONE colonel might another why
columns OF apology"
ACCORDING meHush minimum
law may ornamental, but hardly useful
HAVE signed petitions YETI DO II
SEATTLE wifss
lost by baldhesded
6ALLINeER writing fables
Ard isn't secretary Of the Interior
frisheai hit mai duty
a captain ts NOT to lead a charge z we had
probably win 40 medals
IsnIy.
RAPIDS girl a Him now being shown
declaring Truth" glimpse
the authorities decided truth stranger than fiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Alaska Points the Way

MOT only the resources OF Alaska hounuiu but
Y the people who have made the great territory in the
North their home
Witness the warmth of human feeling from tina, great
land which often. in ignorance will describe cold
and frozen
The ground may be cold and the rivers may be frozen
in winter but all the round there is warmth aud human
sympathy IN the breasts of the hardy Alaskans.
Up there. where believe the fringe oi
civilization reached, men making laws which put
shame OF the states in the Union
In day-ast Saturday-thc Alaskan senate passed
bill provide pensions for old and women IN need
abolished capital punishment provided rigid punishment for
lazy husbands and those who desert their families and
marched away the front by extending the rights OF citizen
ship Indians whose education and attanmens qualify them
for suffrage.
Cultured New England states. arisoerate Southern
and of Western we'll emulate the
Alaskan spirit-and REACH A HIGHER SCALE OF CIV
ILIZATION IN DOING so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

ME STAR today adopts the simplied spelling OF three
important words and their derivatives.
Hereafter The Star will tho instead OF though,
thru instead OF through and horo instead OF thorough
These forms recommended by the National Educa-
tionaN association and recognized by Websters. the
Standard and other modern dictionaries.
The Star believes the final ugh in the old spelling IS
useless and nonsensca This newspaper has for many
the modern spelling OF such words program, and
cgaret instead OF the old spelling programme and Gig
arctic and il believes that by using thoo, thoroly, horo
fare" tho" altho thru and turnout and is TAX
ing another stride in the right direction.
Only thru newspaper adoption smpliied spelling
success and The star glad contribute It's share OF
support this eommon-sense movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
Wife IDENTIFIES
HUSBANDS BODY

The identity of the man run over
Sunday by a Northern Pacific
freight train at Fremont was es.
tablished late Monday. when Mrs.
r.. Charles Marshall visited the
county morgue and recognized the
body as that of her husband.
Marshall had been missing from
his home In Green Lake since Sat.
urday night
Mrs. Marshall said her husband
hed-been worsted in a fistic encoun.
ter Saturday night. This has
strengthened police suspicion that
Marshall's death may have been &C.
cidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
KING OF MEAT TRUST STEPS DOWN OFF HIS THRONE
TO TELL WHAT HE THINKS OF WAGES AND BUSINESS

IS years ago at si.75 a day. Ne 10
now general superintendent OF all
our plants.
Industrial diseonten, ls on the
decrease 90 far 80 my observation
estenos
IL 10 a ~ell-snown fact tina, my
door 10 always open ard any EN-.
ploye may bring HE troubles TO me.
In disputes, ! am always very glad
70 take tho part OF the men.
Unions haven't worked we'll In
the stock yards. As soon az they
got power they didn't know how to
use II. The success Of union.
like everything else, 10 TO know
how TO run ~ II 10 all a question
Of experience Of the men at the
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20

CHICAGO. April 20.-That un.
skilled labor has a chance. that
starting az an office boy Is the road
to a good Job. that business VIII be
grcat-such were the salient fca.
lures OF ]. Ogden Armour's testi.
mony before the United states in.
duxtrial relations commission The
reigning head OF the house Of Ar.
mour. chief OF the siio.0o0. 900 Ar.
mour & Co. and as such the king
OF the packing trust. came down TO
earth long enough 20 tell what a
multl-millionaire employer thinks
OF labor. wages and business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
WHAT PACKING TRUST
CHIEF SAYS OF WAGES

The boy OF today runs Armour 4
Co. tomorrow. The selection Of
office boys 10 the most particular
branch OF our work because 80 a
rule our boys become depsrsrne nj
heads. Preference 10 given 20 sons
OF widows ana boys under 10. We
pay them IS 20 ~ week az the
start.
Whether or not a man can raise
a family on sf2 week 10 diffi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-20
HAIR COMING OUTi

Dandruff causes a feyerlsh irrita
ZION OF the scalp. tho hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the haii
comes out fast To stop falling hair
at once and rid the scalp Of ever,
particle of dandruff get 25.cent
bottle OF Danderine at any drug
store. pour a little in your hand
and RIB IL Into the scalp. After n
few applications the hair stops com
ing out and you cant find any dan
druff.