davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

5000 ~
FOB. Lsssstns. As.oA
Don't goa think that Of all
the new 1918 Models you have seen
the Reos Four and SIX
are by far the most beautiful
the rlaose distinctive In design
the most graceful In contour
and altogether the most impressive
and pleasinRe
OF course you know REQ by si3heA-
it's part of motoring education
to be able to distinguish
the more famous
makes of cars by sight.
All automobiles look alike
only to the inexperienced
and the unobservin9.
So, If you don't know a REQ
by sight you should avail yourself
of the first opportunity
to study and familiarize yourself
with the points of design
as we'll as of construction and finish
Of the two latest Reos.
You will soon learn to recognize
the REQ frOnt-the radiator with
the curve at front
anu tne famous ReO name plate.
Note at the same time
how the slopin9 lines of the bonnet
blend into the carefully moulded cowl
and the latter in turn
into the true stream-line body.
Once these have been
fixed in your mind you will
recognize every REQ as it 9lides
silently, smoothly, swiftly past you.
You'll be surprised to find
how many Reos there are
on the roads hereabout.
And the more Reos you see
the more will you learn
to admire them
the more will you covet REQ.
Both are Great Big Beautiful Cars
the Six just little bigger than
the Four when you see them
standing side by side.
And when you are studying
the lines and the curves that make
Reos beautiful and distinctive
take advantage Of the occasion,
to test also the riding qualities
and the engineering excellence
that make Reos famous.
Need we repeat the warning
that if you want a REQ of either Model
your order must be
in our hands at once
else we may have to disappoint you.
Demand is tremendous
REQ year, this.
REQ SIX &;s s. s6s :
= -
$685.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
REAL EsTATE-WEsT SIDE

New rooms, sleeping porch, oak finish,
every up-to-date convenience, best ma
terial and workmanship throughout Best
ever for the money. See II and you'll buy
II. Get busy. Owner. Douglas l62.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
BARGAIN

Large corner lot. 65xl40; paved street;
Groom house, all med I'm oak finish; hot
water heat, barn, plenty Of shade and
Web. SO So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-12
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN

FOR SALE-By owner. neat t-room house
big lot, plenty OF fruit Cost Sl,600; will
down. SIS per month. 6S0l SpauldnR.
Phone Benson 1851. %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25


assrs than oas- hsff pr czut aicohoi
sss rrost5ttiaE drug stores ffpt9 self
Tag tesoNieants eEeeps or boea RE
pssscrSpsieas Etvse Co persoes vso
actasizY are tgL
Wess FtrEfa5s eascfes aEzeEdrzTzts
leo ere Voss prgefbssiaa tsw itmif5aE
81 ipu1sass % t54gor 5at9 tse state aet
forssfsiss e psFsan 60 have iiqaor ia
a pubsie place sgen f8r bis Own use-
Nar hereafter can snF oae On West
vfrsiesa give a 6risk 60 sngtssr 81
eess o. rs oNa keas. some beisE
specified ss a seruzzasat place % res
bssecss Est a kases OF otksF psb1ie
pgaess
AT sstsasss 20 revise gss psosfbs-
stae Laws % OStakera4 wefr defeat
ss
t. Orsxas. vssrs FFssis5tisa bs-
eeuzss elective Co tGsssry HsSt ss
sAs rssGts ef prsvf64s seti6a ~ tas
vsrrrs Ca a eoesffsusa6Esl asaseGn4sets
sks ls9fslstGre sG&eesG = law 60 ca
saree sks assss4ssset Tss law pro-
ARTS shs Ezsess&etGrs % fasoSiezs-
tag ttssar BE- sss STATE ssG see sale *
eepe or rsTsiessa's prsseriPsi9a Or foe
scfszsiee. saers=seszt sr mechanical
gses g allows q itEstss sssoaEs 90
ss Imported ~ tss Esses % families.
\ tsv ssr q sfssisr pgFrose Vas ca
sere& o. Coiora<6s were . prohAbss
so. sssss&ses gees tats eject tas
ssEss cate TIE CotoFs3o law f8Feits
re eszyfsx. ssIifzE ss4 EfvtaE away
% tsGeor sseert Zoe s@eeieai % sac
rs=szssi psrposes ss* pFosfbiss eos=-
rec carriers frora trsasportfaE tauor
srse tss state sxesss foe iswfai rgr-
tseis&ss ne tfsasPoFts-
sts1 30 teGtvteGats Mo aust sl<1 =
-scsfss tkst tks iasGoF e Zoe their
swn uss. TE@ LAW eoztaias a search
sz4 sssszrs er0Ffsios sa4 EiSss tks
xsvsrsSr st09cS yearly TOE sis ca
sr~-eraset
TIE tsxfsi&ssrs % wasasaEtOa.
~H<rs proafefstoe e also elective IN
rs-ssry asxs. sxzorsG CogeruoF Lis
,~->s request Zoe a. appropriated of
Es0 900 90 saforee ths ts~
TIE tsasor trssse ta Arkaasss. hAE-
"a Bees ssassG ~ The previous leg
stsfsrs vita q lsw shiek usssiss
lsxss eject a tsauarJ. VAS cot -
'or ecssie<rsttoa tsts rear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

where liquor is sold became law.
California local option state
passed a measure forbidding the sale
Of liquor TO persons with Indian blood
IN their veins or white persons asso-
eating with them. The legislature de
fcated. however. a bill creating mile
dry" zone AROUND normal schools and
universities.
Governor Ferguson OF Texas, hav-
ing been elected on a platform oppos-
ing all liquor agitation. the question
was lett practically untouched IN that
state. He vetoed the only liquor bill
passed. The measure would have re-
dgced the tax on wholesale druggists
selling alcohol
In Delaware the anti-shipping law
passed In 1918. which prohibited the
shipment OF liquor into Kent and Sus-
sex counties. which were dry" was
repealed. The court having decided
that the law could not keep out inter
state shipments. the result was that
dealers outside the state could make
shipments into Delaware's dry ter
ritory. while dealers in New Castle
county. which is license territory.
were prohibited. Delaware has only
three counties. An attempt to secure
the enactment OF n more rigid law
affecting the two counties failed. Fail
ure also attended an effort to obtain
license legislation
At this writing the Wisconsin leg
islature was still in session. No pro-
hibstion bill was pending in either
house. but several restrictive meas
ures were waiting action. In those
states that have not been mentioned,
either no action was taken on the IL
quor question or the legislatures were
not IN session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

Virginia. which Eoes into the dry
column ta November. 1916. held no
legislative session this year.
ssstr-u id~ prohibition proposals
sast drfrat iu CoGa@eticut. indiana.
Nicaisau. ScW Mexico. New York and
Wf0ninE The question vas before
enc ErrrTai assembly % Connecticut
as a proposed constitutional amend
Eeaf. Waich the legislature declined
90 sead 90 the ueNf assembly for rat
fscaftaz- Thr legislature. noseFcF.
Increased tire cost % retail liquor IL
eeases gs "a per eent. aad for the
erss tisse placed social and fF@teTnai
oreaalzatioss servinE iigu0r 90 tzem-
hers. ardeF excise FeEEiailoa-
Ia tndiana q statewide measure
died BE- a eosaaittes Ia tke lover
koGsss.
IL NiehiEaa the question promised
60 be ons % the features % she ses-
sfoe. BAT HotkfnE came % g. \ hiii
vas frtrosucrs4 tntS TIE senate pro
vsefaE fer the sssaissiSa % statutory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
ZUMA.

The yuma Ladies Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon, July l.
with Mrs Frank Wake.
Ambrose Searle is in Rock Island
attending the meeting of the supervis-
ors.
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright and daugh-
ter Hazel. returned home Monday
from a four weeks visit in Adair.
Iowa.
Mrs. John Hill of Moline is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. John Hill.
Charles Head of Moline was the
wright Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S r. Wainwright were
business callers in Moline Tuesday.
Ed Wainwright lost a valuable horse
last week and S. S. Beal two head of
cattle.
Mrs. Nellie Wainwright was taken to
Rock Island Wednesday TO undergo
an operation for abcesses Of the ears,
from which she has been suffering for
some time.
Sr. and Mrs. Ralph Beal welcomed a
son June 16. Mrs. Beal and baby are
at the new maternity hospital in Mo-
line.
Edgar waIthers and Henry Brandt
were business callers in Hillsdale
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wake have de-
parted for the Panama exposition.
They expect to make a number of
stops enroute and will be gone about
two months.
JE. Donahoo OF Moline was a call
er here Tuesday.
Miss Anna weidman is confined to
her bed with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla whiteside were
shoppers in Moline Friday.
Mrs. Mary Morgan, who has been
nursing Mrs. Jane Wainwright for a
number OF weeks returned to her
home Friday
Chiidren's day services were held
evening at the Yuma church.
D. w Mumma was IN East Moline
last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

prohibition 20 the vote Of the people
- a general election next year. bat
the prohibition leaders themselves
voted against q after the liquor fac
ton had ATTACHED certain amendments
to 8; which. in the opinion OF the
-dryE." defeated the purpose oi the
ball.
New Mexico Rejects Effort
While a strong effort vas made in
the NcN Mexico legislature TO secure
action on a constitutional amendment
resolution. the issue Was not allow ed
TO come 20 a vote In either house
In NeW York all measures designed
TO have a state wide effect on the IL
quoF tFArsc we're killed. and In wyo-
minE the issue was twice before the
legislature IN proposals for a eonsti-
tutioaai amendment. and twice de-
fsAtse.
Both wet and dry measures fail
se Of enactment IN Illinois. They were
all killed By the house. The temper
Enes measures introduced provided
for residence district option. for strict
o. enforcement OF the anti-liquor laws
Ia prohibition territory and against
treating. The vets" did not push
their bill for home rule IN the handling
Of tho liquor problem and their ball
repeaiinG the township option ia~.
II Nsw Jersey and Pennsylvania
county local option me; defeat. but
was established by Minnesota The
latter state also enacted n road
house bill. prohibiting the issuance
% saloon licenses 20 establishments
outside OF cities and villages
The only action taken by the Ohio
legislature vas the passage OF law
making state and county liquor H.
censinx officials elective instead OF
apposntive. thus -decentraiixing" the
licensing system The Law was OPP
posed By the so-eslled liberal inter-
ss,s The Massachusetts, lawmakers
passed = bill 10 prevent the shipment
y liquor from license TO no-l!cense
but II Was vetoed by the
governor. A bill forescding the use
n enclosed booths IN restaurants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

SeFns enc advised ne % take Lytisa z.
IiakHsEa' Vegetable CezspesssG I sas4
tsses 50 rsGch sases4cise add ~ a.setar
SAID Be could % ne 90 eeea SO tsid NJ
hgsaaad BE- iEas gee ne q bottle sad
would sFy iss BY the tire lad taissrs
y fsit bettrr. I eensinasd its gs-. s11
ecw { am web add seresr.
have always reeerznssnesd yuEsr
nsetliciEe ever sisce I wa 50 wenf3rF-
faiy bsasetssd By &c and hope as
letter vii - the rsesas % saving sor-s
ether peer weusan from ss9efsrirG. -
Mrs. MAFrus SEAvEN. B9x ftk<.
CsieaSi.ie. Missouri
The makers e Lyt.ls z. piathzrz-s
Negstahis CempeGsd have thosssnds 81
sseh Ietters ss tkse shcv~ - ta~y Eel
ne srsts. else they could zoe lave ee~n
eeesssed Ter love er rsensY. Tbs rod
teise - go serszgrr - is kss stSee 10
tsss Ger years
tf th~r- arc any esuSlfesflsss yys
10 nst snfsrstsnd write 10 Lydia T.
Finkham ve9iefne Co fessn&~nffsr
Lyss-1sss- yssr letter YIN ~ spsnes,
fee3 esa sssver~d sy o vsoAa as5
- - ses9gs eoo16sDoDs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

ta iowa enc repeal OF tae ostrs
las. gafsf wbfeb eommaafsi@s bv a
asf7fifF eefFiFa were allowed 60
have saloons operated UsGsr a mutrt
EsE Hsd enc effect o. r=taruiaE tss
STATE CO. ere statutory sfosfefsion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
FRECKLES
Ss- Q. the ri=e TO Gei RID Of Thes.
uEiy spots

Th~rv's 40 iDaE~r the slightest need
% feellnE ashafzsd % your freekies. as
the prcscripsioa otEine - dorole
ssrenEth - - guaranteed TO rcGove
th~sS honsiy spots
Simpiy E-t an ounes OF othine-
dSabis ssrsnsth-from any druggist
kna apply little % q nixhf and mora
Ing and yos shoals soon see that even
ne worst frsckies have b-san 20 dis
appear. whiis the lighter ones have
vanished sntirsiy. !; l. seldom that
more than an ounce - needed 60 con-
pi~sely ei@A- the skin and gaia =
o<anssfui clear coErp.sxioa-
re sare 20 akk for the double
ssrvnEfh o;hiae ~ this IL sold under
guarantee % raOasg back II u rasls TO
seasovs freckis2-tAay-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

ccGici kart4y val e
scress shs e.ssrWte.s-
ess het4fnE on 60
scnetAine I bad
eervc,ss spells ssc4
my Eaesrs weul4
ersmp sssi ~ fs.ss
would draw. ard I
could nos spsas. acr
sleep toGsaaTE seIA
bad "a ssp~tiss. szrt
svsrYeas tseegss I
MeutA rot live.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
A SPECIAL CONCLAVE
OF THE COMMANDERY

A special conelave OF Rock Island
commandery No. Is, knights Templar.
viii be held in Corinthian hall at
the Masonic temple next Monday even
ing from TO 1880. Supper will be
served at $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

Perhaps the most original message
OF encouragement which President
Wilson has received in the trying
hours through which he has passed
came from Congressman Sims OF
Tennessee. His telegram read-"The
people are with you and they never
resign"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

A Missouri youngster has been
given $4,000 check. 1t is stipulated
that when he is 81 he may draw out
both capital and interest for his
very own. But as his father is a mill
lionaire that will hardly be necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E Pfnkham's Vegetable
Compound

tsiorvfis. Ma suffered frar- o
f.raa.. trouble a.sI Z got sagea.s ia {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06

himself az an 'aeroplano pilot, and make
his preparations for the flight He un-
dertool. negotiations with the Burgess
factory at Marblehead. selected his
route, and 10 now waiting for the ces-
making his attempt.
There isn't very much danger to such
an attempt. II the proper route ID
chosen" Mr.. Mears declares. II intend
to start from Newfoundland and. So
straight across. That will give me the
entire coast Of ireland to shoot at, and
| I Will also be following the beaten
With a one.passenger American ma.
chino. equipped with . 150-horsepower
motor of French make--the same en-
gine. by the way. (which enabled
French aviator to establish hts twenty
s!x-hcur flight re- the entire trip
one hours.
II plan to take only twenty-four- hour
| supply Of fuel. for the engine will drive
the machine at q rate OF ssventy-nve
will be added by the strong winds from
the west, so that can count on ninety
miles an hour.
People usually regard such attempts
AS this trans Atlantic flight will be q,
danger that I can see, 80 long as se-
lect q season-June or August prefer
, ablywhich is free from storms"
"Dut have you had sufficient "xperl.
ence with aeroplanes to give you con.
fidence on such q trip d this?" he was
asked.
"Its true haven't had a great deal
OF experience with them" he replied
but I am glad Of that, because too
much familiarity with q plane would
be a good deal OF a handicap. I've
noticed that most airmen--with very
few exceptions-lose their nerve after
they have been flying any length OF
time. and on the other hand, ! believe
that whatever q man sets out to do, he
can accomplish, barring, Of courne, In.
| surmountable obstaclea.'
, Mr.. Mears' ultimate ambition, how.
ever, 10 the duplication Of hts forme,
globe ctrcling trip. but in an aircraft
He believes that the ninety days al
l lowed Tor such q trip by the offictali
I OF the Panama Pacific Exposition, whit
] endeaHored to put through such a fight
was too liberal. and that the trip couls
be made In q much shorter period. II,
points out. however. that the high
| would be very difficult of accomplish
ment because so many machines wouls
| hsve to be used, inasmuch as 200 hour
Of constant flight will rack the les
| motor made.
| Mr.. Mears besides being a travel en-
thusiast is quite q mechanic, havini
built and operated in 1900 one of tn
FIRST gasolene automobiles ever run Il
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
Committee of 100 Is
~ Gratified by Action

Commenting on the action of the Sen
ate Committee in rejecting the John.
son rider to the District appropriation
bill. Henry b. r. Macfarland. chair.
man of the executive committee of the
Committee OF One Hundred. today said
The action of the Senate Committee
on Appropriations Is most gratifying
and we are all grateful for it. NJ
doubt 1t will be approved by the Sen.
ate. Then will come the tug-of-war ir
the conference COMMITTEES.
"Our friends in Congress will need
all the support that can be given them
am glad to know that members OF
tho Committee of One Hundred ant
other citizens here and elsewhere ar,
continuing to present the facts to theil
friends In Congress. This exercise o.
the right of petition should be con
tlnued until the matter is settled. Ma
tional civic organizations are cooper
ating. The president of the American
Civic Association, speaking for 10000
cttijens In many OF the principal cities
of the country, has been particular,
active In this matter
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
.SHUBERTS COMBINE
WITH FORMER FOES
Unite With Klaw & Erlanger to
Control Theaters and Plays
Outside New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-By an arrange
ment which has been under considera.
ton by Klaw 4 Erlanger and the Shu'
berts for several weeks and just com.
pieted, the two h'g theatrical concerns
have absolutely become one 30 far al
the control Of the theaters and attrac-
tions In every city in the United States
ip concerned except New York.
After next week all theatrical enter.
prises will be "booked" on the road
through one office instead of, as at pres
ont, being routed over the country from
the office. Of Klaw & Erlanger and the
Shuberts.
For more than q year there has been
a working agreement between the two
firms. covering the cities OF Boston and
Chicago, but now all rivalry between
the managers IL brought to a sudden
One OF the,first steps to be taken BY
tho consolidated offices will be the
aboiishing az first-class theeters oi
many Of the showhouscs In the coun.
try. Many cities which now have q
sh%bsrt and klaw I1s 4 Erlanser anger hous, ...
the competition. which has been rnort
or less ruinous ever since the theat
ricai maGnates got together and agreet
not to fight each other in Boston and
Chicago. 10 an an end.
In New York the Shuberts will retair
their own theaters and fill them Will
their own attractions. The number Of
independent theater owners in this cit.
made . pooling Of theater interests herr
almost impossible
The poor business in the theaters out
side Of New York city reached a recort
mark this year. and II was realized b,
every one connected with the business
that something would have to be dom
1T once.
The Immediate effect on the theatri
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
DISTRICT BILL WILL
Be CALLED UP EARLY
Action Expected as Soon as
Urgent Deficiency Measure
Is Disposed OF.

The next appropriation bill to be
called up in the Senate and acted on.
Following the urgent deficiency bill,
which Is now under consideration, will
be the District bill. ...
Senator John Walter Smith reported
the District bill to the Senate yester.
day afternoon from the Appropriations
committee. He gave notice he would
caH the bill up soon. Owing to the
4 faet that 1t is not known how long will
ne required on the urgent deficiency bill
y is not possible to say just when the
Dlstrict measure will come up.
Inc Dill, as reported, carried a total
OF xIxS4l.624.4S. This Is an increase of
fV0.oS over the bill as it passed the
Most important of the changes by the
s;;ns,. ;;nH,e Appropriations Committee IS the
anonsh the half-and- half principle. The
amended bill makes more liberal pro-
Ion ror schools, hospitals, charities
""o pubic Improvements. a. ~ -
Fer New Reformatory.
ohe or the Senate amendments pro.
voes Tor construction and equipment
District reformatory, near Occo-
qeeh the bill contains a provision
sWnS the Commissioners power to
'0nSce where prisoners shall be
"eio. whether in the reformatory or a
penitentiary. The Commissioners, under
inc amendment. may send prisoners
e..her 10 the reformatory or to some
other penal or reform institution. Com
missioner Newman recently announced
p had plans for the reformatorv at
Cccoquan which would result in chang
~. l'ImG tne treatment Of prisoners there:
statement BY Mr.. Newman. The Dis
trict Pill as reported. contains an item
OF y590e for the refornatory to be
immediately available.
An Important amendment is the addi-
tlen OF 100000 for a market on the cite
OF the present municipal fish wharf and
market. This will be- primarily q mar
Ket for sea products. but will also be
TseH m;etr,c, fSr {, other products brought to the
The city is practically assured of a
new municipal hospital by the oppro-
priation OF $4,000 to begin construc-
Fourteenth and Upshur streets. The
total authorised cost Is $50o,0Oo.
To Handle Lepers.
An amendment to the bill gives the
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service authority over lepcrs in the
'IASSIiCt commissioner Newman S0lQ
this was to prevent another John Early
incident.
Another important amendment re-
Quires that the regulations as to ship
ping milk into the District be the same
for all States which ship milk into
Washington.
Growing out of the attempt to oust
Deputy Chief Andrew J. Sullivan, a
provision is put into the bill preventing
removals from the Fire Department ex-
cept on written charges and after hear
moved shall be reappointed.
Among other features of the Senate
bill are an allowance of $4,000 to equip
western High School, $50. 900 for an, ad-
dttion to Powell School; free tuition
for pupils whose parents are employed
.ofhcially or otherwase'~ In the Dis
trict;. more liberal allowances for
chaities, and provisions for several ad.
ditions to the force and added equip.
ment for the Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
LOCK HORNS OVER
DEFENSE POLICIES
Garrison, Daniels, and Congress
Committee Heads Fall to
Reach Agreement.

Executive and legislative brAnches
Of the Government are today in dis
agreement on q gep(l military and
naval policy for the 0hited States.
A long session between Secretary Of
war Garrison and Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels and House and Senate
Military committees leaders. ending
after midnight, was "a dismal failure,
agreement was reached on any I'm
portant details proposed by the sxecu-
uves.
Members of the body referred In
quiries today to Secretary Of War Gar
rison, whose host they were last night
Garrison promises a statement fhi'
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-06
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf


There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once. and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store this is all
you will need. apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff viii be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of 1t. no matter
how much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, CLOS
sy, silky, and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.-Advt.