davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
"AVIATION HOUND" BROUGHT
HOME BY WOUNDED AIRMAN
Strange Dog of Unknown Breed
Guards Hangars

NEW YORK. April "a. - Lieutenant
Theodore Marburg, Jr., the young Halti-
more aviator who suffered the loss o. his
right leg as the result of an accident
while flying In the service of the British
aviation corps, arrived yesterday on the
American liner st. Louis on his way to
his home, where he will remain until
September He was accompanied by his
father. who went over to meet him after
the accident and his Belgian bride, who
was the Baroness Giselle de Bivario.
Lieutenant Marburg said he was going
10 have a cork leg made here and would
return to the army in France in Septem-
ber He brought with him what he called
an aviation hound" but could not de.
scribe the breed. 1t had short body.
long nose, with rough wiry black hair,
streaked with white. and resembled cross
between dachshund and an Irish terrier.
These dogs were trained. the Lieutenant
said, TO guard the hangers and give warn
ing when hostile aeroplane appeared in
sight. They also took flights with the avi-
ators, and held oil rags, spanners and
other tools In their mouths II the pilot had
any occasion to repair his machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Chief Lever Finally Ousted

Theodore HallOwell is now in charge of
the Cheltenham Police Department, sue
ceeding Gideon S. Lever, whose equity
suit to prevent the Cheltenham Board of
Commissioners from oustng him from
office was decided adversely by Judge
John Faber Miller at Norristown Satur-
day. Hallowell was elevated from house
sergeant to acting chief at the time Chief
Levers resignation was asked for, but
pending the disposition of the suit he was
not in charge of the ONCE. 1t is expected
his appointment will be made permanent
at the next formal meeting of the board,
early in May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
WILLS PROBATED
Frank X. Green's Estate of $4,000
Left to Relatives

Wills probated today were those of
Frank X. Green, who died in the Presby-
terian Hospital on March 81 leaving to
relatives an estate valued at $4,000 !;
Adam II. SimOns. $50 Belgrade street,
$4,000; Anna NJ NJ. Plrrong, 1925 Girard
avenue, $685. Kate p. Voss, 502s Usage
avenue, $4,000; John c. Bartlett. Burling-
ton. n. j.. $4,000; Adolph Dummel. 251S
North 27th street. $4,000 Margaret Quinn,
2401 Tulip street, $4,000; John II. Fiss,
412 North 41st street, $4,000; Lottie r.
Glennie. 3125 North Hutchinson street.
S27O0; Samuel Farrell. 2543 Cedar street,
s26S2; Elizabeth Bryan, 5929 Catharine
street, S245O John j. Bracken. 445 North
cath street $4,000. and Emma Farrar, COS
South Cornwell street. S2100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Stricken in Easter Parade

Easter paraders on Broad street. Pauls.
boro, N, j., Yesterday saw member of
the procession stricken with apoplexy and
fall unconscious. He was taken In a
jltney TO the Cooper Hospital Camden,
where he regained consciousness for a
moment this morning before he died He
said his name was Pete Young and that
he lived at 37th and Cuthbert streets, this
city. He was about so years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
FINDS HER HUSBANDS BODY
Goes to Barn to Milk and Sees Corpse
Hanging From Rafter

POTTSVILLE, Pa, April 24.-when
Mrs. Samuel Riegel, of Orwigsburg. went
to milk the cows this morning she found
her husbands body hanging from a rope
tied to a rafter. He left the house early
in the morning, telling her he was going
to tho stabe to do some chores.
Riegel was 10 years old, and was
successful building contractor. The cause
Of his suicide is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
MOVE TO HALT SPEEDING
Lower Gwynedd Authorities Plan
Drastic Action Against Motorists

GwYNEDD. Pa, April 2I.-The Lower
Gwynedd township authorities have band
ed together in Il movement to stop. by
drastic action, reckless speeding Of auto
mobiles through the township. The town
schip is one of the richest of the North
Penn section. and its roads are in splendid
condition. This fact attracts hundreds of
motorists daily
The action of the authorities is the re-
suit of complaints Of pedestrians and
drivers of teams. who declare their lives
and property are endangered by the speed
ers. Constable Frank Morton has been
instructed to go to any length necessary
to protect these persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
POND GIVES UP MISSING MAN
Body of Widower, Victim of Melan-
cholia, Is Recovered

The body of Henry Kippert, SO years
old. of 2315 South Warnock street for
whom the police have heen searching since
his disappearance on March 81. was found
floating in a pond near Meadow and Porter
streets yesterday, There was nothing to
indicate whether he was the victim Of
assailants or had committed suicide.
Several months ago Kippert's wife died,
and since that time his family had OBJ
served he frequently gave way to attacks
of melancholy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
TWO AUTOISTS KILLED
Automobiles Collide With Motor
trucks, and Drivers Die

NEW YORK. April 24.-Two men were
killed and another seriously injured in
similar automobile accidents here today
John Stapleton, 30, a taxicab driver,
was crushed to DEATH and his friend, Pat
rick Ryan. 80. of Mt. Kisco, n. Y, was
perhaps fatally injured when their ma
chine colided with a hve-ton motortruck.
Robert Clark. 43. was killed when an
automobile in which he was riding skidded
into q truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
5 Jitney Passengers Hurt in Newark

NEWARK, N. j., April GA number
OF passengers in a crowded jitney bus
we're injured. one of them seriously. when
the bus skidded on the wet pavement Of
Alpine avenue, near Elizabeth avenue,
late yesterday afternoon and crashed into
touring car owned by Henry Krech, Of
81 18th street this city on a steep grade.
One passenger in the bus Is in a serious
condition, the surgeons fearing that one
of several broken ribs had punctured his
lung FiTe other passengers were treated
af fhe hospital for lesser injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
RELIC SAVED BY POLICEMAN
Alleged Thief Caught After Chase
and Samovar Recovered

brass samovar a priced Russian tea
urn, which has been in the possession of
the Taboroff family for generations nearly
passed out of its keeping today Only
the fleetness of a policeman prevented It.
Thieves forced side window in the
Taboroff home at 613 Fitzgerald street.
shortly after midnight. They took n guam
tity of linens, clock. bric.a.brac and the
brass samovar An hour later Police.
man Hauser. of the 4th street and Snyder
avenue station. saw two men with bags
on their shoulders at 9TH and Wolf streets
He chased them to Porter street, and
there caught one of them. David Sahara.
3S years old. 72l Sigel street
he carried contained the samovar.
Magistrate Baker held Sahara without
bail for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
MAN SHOT IN QUARREL
Makes Vain Attempt to Shield Her
Brother

SEAFoRD. Del, April 24.-In shoot
Ing ARRAY which took place here late yes
terday afternoon, Minos Sorden was prob
ably fatally wounded by Harley Truitt
The affair. which Is said TO have resulted
from a quarrel over some money which
Truitt claimed SOrden owed him, took
place at the home OF Sorden's sister, who
upon hearing the shot rushed to the aid OF
her brother. only to be met by Truitt.
who commanded her not to enter the room
until he had made his escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
CHESTER COURT OPENS
Two Judges to Rush Work in County
Felony Cases

WEST CHESTER, April 24.-Criminal
court opened here today for what Is known
as the April term with many cases on the
list Judges Butler and Hause are work
ing and an effort will be made to complete
the cases during the week and close on
Friday evening.
Listed are two murder cases, but they
are not expected to prove of especial in
terest, both being deliberate affairs and
confessed. There are many charges of
larceny, a few burglary and a few of
chicken stealing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
First Police Drillmaster Dies

John Reed. "a years old. OF 50O5
Frankford avenue. a Civil War veteran,
the first drillmaster in the Philadelphia
police department and one of the founders
of the Police Pension Fund. died at his
home yesterday after an illness of two
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-24
Japanese Cherries in Narberth

Narberth residents are planting their
streets and lawns with plnk-hOwering
Japanese cherries. A big consignment
arrived last week at the establishment OF
a local florist as the result of orders given
by persons of the town months ago.
About a year ago a movement was started
to turn Narberth into the ''prettlest town
on the Main Line" with towering cherry
trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
MAIL MATTER IS
NOT DISINFECTED
Commissioner Dixon Calls At
tentionr to Some Dangers
Which Lurk in Letters

State Commissioner of Health Dixon
has issued a warning against handling
mail matter at the table DR.. Dixon
says that mail matter comes from all
sorts of places and that as mail sacks
are not disinfected there is always
danger of infection or contagion pres
ent.
DR.. Dixon says:
DO you read your morning mail at
the breakfast table? Have you ever
used knife or fork to open your let
ters? 1t is not an uncommon practice
and yet an uncleanly and dangerous
one
THE post office is essentially a pub
lie utility and 1T is universally used
by all classes of people. A common
point of destination may put my lady's
dainty note beside a dirty scrawl from
the vilest of slums.
Millions of pieces of mail matter
are handled. A certain number of these
come from people who are suffering
from all kinds of diseases. some of
them loathsome and infectious.
Stamps and envelopes. contrary to
hygienic rules are for convenience sake
frequently licked. Despite quarantine
precautions mail sometimes comes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
POLLUTION PLAN
Is NOW ADOPTED
Big Companies Agree to Stop
the Drainage of Wastes Into
4 Upstate Streams

NJ. J. Beach, president of the Elk
Tanning Company, and ex-Judge Will
liam E. Rice, counsel for the company,
al a conference with officials of the
Department of Fisheries to-day agreed
to take care of the pollution at their
various tanneries. Mr.. Beach has
agreed to install the Albert & Butler
filter at the Galeton and Falls tan
neries at once and to equip the other
tanneries under his Jurisdiction at the
earliest possible date. The Elk Tan
ning COMPANY is the largest company
of its kind in the state and the result
of the conference means much toward
the publication of the streams of this
Comm onwealth.
G. w. Olmstead, secretary of the
j. g. Curtis Leather Company located
al Ludlow, Mexican county, was at the
office of the department with refer
ence to the pollution of Two Mile creek
by refuse coming from it's plant. This
is the largest tanning company in the
northwestern part of the state and the
officials of the Curtis Leather Com
pany have agreed to install and have
plans already drawn for the in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
News Items Of Interest
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

Carlisle - Donald Steck. 1O-year-
old son of DR.. A. r. Steck, died at his
home as the result of sustaining three
fractures in his arm while playing
leapfrog with several companions.
Mount Carmel. - Owen noon was
probably fatally injured, and Samuel
Whitemer was seriously hurt at the
Locust Spring. colliery yesterday when
they were crushed between loaded
mine cars. Both live at Locust Gap.
Pottsville.-Half of a Pennsylvania
railroad train of twenty-five coal cars
was precipitated into the Schuylkill
river at Landingville yesterday after
noon, when the wheel of one of the
cars broke. The crew escaped injury.
Marietta. Fire totally DESTROYED
the large barn on the farm of Martin
Supplee, together with this years
crops. The loss is $500.
Shamokin. While Joseph Yairly
was at work in the Luke Fuller Col
liery to-day. huge piece of coal fell
from the roof fatally inJuring him.
Pottsville. - Edgar Wilson Bechtel.
so years old, died at his home at Me-
chanicsville, a suburb of this city. to-
day. He served as district attorney in
1S96-s9.
East Mauch Chunk. - There are
eight cases of diphtheria here and the
board of health has established strict
quarantine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
BERLIN TROLLEY RATES

Berlin, Sept. 22.-Street car lines
in many parts of Germany hope in
the near future to be able to increase
their tariffs by about so per cent in
order to- meet increased costs. At a
congress of street car men held recent
ly in Berlin resolutions were unani-
mously adopted in which it is point
ed out that the present universal tar
if of 10 pfennings (2k cenJs) was
adopted in the nineties, whereas even
before the war the expenses of most
companies had risen by SO per cent.
and probably will rise even more af-
ter the war. A decided deterioration
of all lines is to be expected, the res
olutions point out, unless they are
allowed to raise prices to IS pfennigs
(3A cents).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
CHEMISTRY VERY IMPORTANT

London. Sept. 22,-Chemistry's i'm
portance in the future prosperity of
the nation has been recognized by
University college, London, which has
just completed the construction of a
new chemical laboratory. with an in
stallation and reference library which
it Is intended shall become one of
the most complete and comprehensive
of its kind in the world. The faculty
of the college in carrying out its plans
ence in Britain sought for ideas In
the principal modern laboratories
both in this country and abroad. The
basic idea was to provide for the
needs of Independent research and the
experimental department has been
designed for the carrying out of tests
on a large scale with the view of
utilization of new discoveries in con-
nection with the industries of the
country. The movement has during
the war taken advantage of the "a
cilities offered, and much valuable
work has been achieved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
stallation of the Albert & Butler filter
at their tannerV at ludlow.

stallation of the Albert & Butler filter
at their tannery at Ludlow. o..
The agreement with this com pany is
distinct victory for the Department
of Fisheries. as when the matter was
first taken up it was impossible to get
anything done at this plant, but with
perseverance on the part of the de-
partment and after having many con-
ferences with the officials of the COM
pany they adopted the plans as sub
mitted to them by Commissioner
Butler. This company had an engi-
neer from Massachusetts, working on
plans for the purification of wastes at
their Ludlow plant for three weeks or
more. These plans were submitted to
the department, but were rejected ow-
ing to the fact that they were not
practical. After having a three hours
conference on Wednesday morning Mr.
Olmstead readily agreed to install the
filter at once and has already drawn
the plans for the installation of this
filter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
Cow Golf Hazard Is New;
Scorer Was a Solomon

st. Louis, Sept. %. = Fred Behring
and e. W. Snowden were playing for
the Glass D championship recently.
when a COW strolledi across the green.
Just then Behring swung, and his
ball went into the cows mouth. He
chased the animal, beating it with his
club. The cow ran to point near
the next hole before 1t dropped the
ball.
Behring putted the ball in and
claimed he made the hole in 2. The
official scorer was appealed to.
You made 1T in 81" he told Beh-
ring. You struck that cow with that
club twenty-nine times before she
dropped the ball on the green"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

from houses where cases OF communi-
cable disease exists which have not
been reported
Mail bags are not subjected to
regular disinfection. and are not so
cleansed as to make them safe from
the danger of becoming a factor In the
transmission of disease.
During the recent epidemic of in
iantlle paralysis many of those work
ing on the disease formed the opin-
ion that it may be carried by third
person. Is it unreasonable to pre-
sumo that the disease may be carried
through the mail?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
WANT SITE FOR INDUSTRY

Elizabethville. Sept 22. - A firm
manufacturing selfsplaying pianos has
applied to the local businessmen for
a location at this place. They are desir-
Gus of adding capital to their well-es-
tablished business, and on account of
cheaper rents and taxes, as well as the
securing of workmen. desire to locate
here. 1t Is understood that a large
building has been promised, and if the
extra capital can be procured work will
begin at once, Two representatives OF
the firm were here on Monday and their
report 10 favorable for the project
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
DEGREES CONFERRED

Blain. Pa, Sept. 22. - Members of
Slain Lodge, No. 706, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, attended a special
meeting of Mackinaw Lodge, at New
bloomfield, to witness the conferrinS
of degrees on Kirby Moose, of Ander-
sonburg, one of the Blain members.
County Superintendent D. A. Kline
served as POSTMASTER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
Selecting Site For New
Post Office at Lewistown

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 22. - Agent
n. A. Melick, of the United. States
Treasury department, has been here
for several days looking over the sites
offered for the location of new post
office building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
SLEEPING CARS FOR DORMu-
TORIES

The students of Blackburn College,
Carlinville, ILL.,. are using discarded
sleeping cars for dormitories during
the spring and winter months. Each
coach has forty upper and lower
berths, two-drawinE rooms and two
washrooms. The girl students are
their own porters and make their own
beds. - Popular Science Monthly for
October.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
SCHOOLS WILL BE
PAID IN AUTUMN
Heavy Demands on the State
Treasury Will Prevent Earlier
Payments Say Officials

It will probably
be November be-
fore the State will
be in shape to be-
gin payment of the
State school appro-
priations for this
year on anything
like a substantial
b a s | s. Although
m o n ey is COM
mencing to come
into the 8 [ n 1 q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
TEACHERS MEETING CALLED

Waynesboro, Pa. Sept. %. : Bor-
ough Superintendent ]. H. Reber, of
the Waynesboro public schools, has
called a meeting of all the Waynes-
boro teachers for Wednesday after
noon, September 27, in the high school
building. Work preliminary to the
opening of schools will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
An Announcement

We have purchased the shoe business of the late R. MILLER
a em
for all particular
things
qualify
will
m ne
merchandise
purpose a hun
worth of Shoes dollar with
pocketbook
S. j. Fisher
T. E. Cleckner
Common Sense Shoe Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
MARRIED AT PHILADELPHIA

Hershey, Pa. Sept. %. = Miss Mar
galet Ina Garnan, daughter Of Mr.
aud MIS-. Adam Garman. of He-she:'
aud William j. Monroe Miller, OF
friladelpbla, were married at st. Eliz-
arcth's Church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
GUM.SELLlnG MACHINE
PLACED UNDER THE BAN

LINCOLN, April s-fspecisl l-Psrtiss
operating the 20, r. Counter Gum yend.
ing Machine are doing 80 IN violation 81
law, according 70 sn opinion BY Attorney
General Reed given n answer 10 an In
quiry BY the manufacturers rs 10 whether
~ sale in Nebraska WAS prohibited.
The machine gives out full 6-cent
package 0f gum when nickel " de-
posted IN The machine and the extra
premium IN trade checks 10 be exchanged
for merchandise NJ The counter Answer-
Ing the letter Mr. Reed said;
Wi say the law Of this state " very
rigid With reference 10 gambling devices
Snd gambling 6s well a machine such
~ you describe Is n gambling device, the
operating Of the same II gambling, oni It
IL 4 violation Of our criminal code for one
10 sell within the state any such gambling
device. Il Is my intention 10 prosecute,
rs far as possible, those who violate the
lsW.
Since receiving your letter have re-
ceiyed some Information that one or more
of your machines arc bring operated IN
this state. This must cease ut once Or
prosecution viii follow Immediately"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14

a. Il, CallaWay
YORK. Aeb.. Apfli 81 Especial Tele.
sram) a large number or The rcprcgcn
tatve huainnsa men have pledged them,
solves 10 vote for =, 70. Mcltel,.c nt tho
primaries on nest Tuesday THO country
surrounding York ls almost solid Tor No
Kelfls they say Many prom nent demo
ctata have stated that should Nr Mekei.
sic receive the nomination thtY viii sup
port him IN preference 10 either eand dnio
the democrats iuay nominate,
cHEsroN, Neb, Apn 1-,(speeia
Telegram THE republican voters u
Crcaton, pHtte county have formed q
bis Mckelrie club and nfc going 10 boost
for hls nomination and election Officers
are President H. - Wcbt3 secretary,
y. Stevens treasurer p r. Fleming
J0nNsT0NN. Ncb, Apnl ij.-(spccal
Telegfan1-A Mckelylo for Governor
dob WIS organized here today with a
eood membership H. H. WnRgcnef wa
elected president, ana A, w. llonnon,
secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14
Western Nebraska
Commercial Clubs
Meet at Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Neb, April 8.-lspe.
el8l Bridgeport entertained ~ enthu.
sasile gathering ~ western Nebraska
boosters yesterday when me AsBooIated
Commercial Clubs ~ Western AebmFka
held their annual meeting M mis- city,
~ lbe evening banquet w8H served IN
i1saiRa bah aud The club membep md
others DID Justice ~ the good things
which The Womans clUb prepared for
them,
The program Included addresses ~ fol
lows
Unity ~ Purpose and Effort" william
ililfbie. Bridgeport
Western Hebfaska Oh the Map" w q,
HuHdiB, Crawford,
n Paid Secretary for Bridgeport" j,
n. Lawrence, chadfOn,
THE puFDgsG 0f q Commercial CluD. ~
w. ~, Fisher, Alliance.
"'t'he outlook FOR Western Nebraska"
Grant gbumW8y, eeottg Buff
Officers for the coming year we're
elected rs follows
President W.. q RuHdiD, crawford /,
first vice president, William Richie
Bridgeport. second vice president, Grant
~. ahDmWaY, Ae0tts Bluff, secretary,
Lloyd q, Thomas, Alliance, treasurer,
CLAYTON n, Radcliffe, Sidney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-14

10 be Possessed OF bss6 Of heavy.
beautiful hair, soft, iustfoUs, fluffy,
WaVg and FREQ from daBdfgn IL merely
n matter ~ using littie DaBdsriHe.
II IL easy and inexpensive 10 have nice,
scft haIr 6pd lots Of ~ Just SET o u cent
bottle of Kn9Wlt0bs DaHdeflBs noWs=8il
drug stores recommend itaapply little
~. directed ana within zen minutes there
WI be- an Appearance ~ abundance
freshness. flufflBess and On inc0mD0rs
able gloss aBd lBstfe, ah1 nv ~ y0r
viii you can not find q trace NJ dGBdrnn
Or falling bsifs but gouf ,e0l surprise
viii he after about Two weeks use, when
you viii see nov haif@fiBs ana downg At
Drst~yes@ but really new hair sDr0utlng
out ali over your seaip--D9Bd6fiHs 10,
ws believe, the only sure balr grower,
destroyer Of daHdfun and cure for itchy
scalp and II never falls 70 stop falling
hair at once.
n you want 70 prove how pretty ana
soft your hair really IL, fooistsn cloth
VII a little Danderins md carefully
draw IL through your bGir-takinE one
snAn Strand a. n time. Your hair viii
be soft glossy md beautiful In Just
few moments q Gslightfgl surprise
psaits everyone who tries tbis.--Adysrs
tasin0nti