davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS MEETING

A meeting of Red Crosss workers
was held at the courtroom Saturday
afternoon, according to announces.
ment. However. on account Of sick
ness and the recess taken by the
high school, the entertainments part
of the program was not carried out.
All things considered there was a
very good attendance, &c teachers and
two captains of sections being pres
ent, several teachers having travelled
20 to 30 miles to attend. Instruc-
tions were given and materials to be
used on the Red Cross roll call were
distributed. It is hoped that teach
ers will have the hearty cooperation
of all their patrons and help to give
this annual membership campaign
a speedy and successful ending.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS RECRUITING
STATIONS

On account OF the prevalence of in
fiuenza and to avoid exposure there
will be no house to house canvass for
Red Cross membership in Wa-Kee-
ney during Roll Call week, Decem-
Der 1928. Instead, Gibson's drug
store and the Wa-Keeney drug store
have been selected as Red Cross re-
cruiting stations and all citizens of
the city are urged to go to one or the
other of these places and enroll as
Red Cross members for the year 1919.
This arrangement has been made es-
pecially- for Wa-Keeney city and the
Wa-Keeney- school district (No. -.
Citizens of other districts may enroll
here but they should be careful to
give the number-of their home dis
tricts in order that proper credit may
be given. Transients may enroll but
for the same reason give postoffice
addresses Enroll early in the week
and make the work easier for busy
clerks by avoiding the rush and con-
fusion of q 'last-day-in-the-af
noon" crowd.
This is the last chance you will
have to give a dollar to the Red
Cross for a whole year. No war fund
drive for Red Cross funds is contem-
plated for the year 1919 1t is ex-
pected that the enrolment fee of tone
dollar per member viii make it un-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

oh, the trustful, childlike inno-
cence of many grown-ups! It is won
derful.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
DEATH OF w. J. BEARDWELL'S
TWO LITTLE GIRLS

This community was greatly shock
ed last Monday morning when word
. .;s a.. -. -. 49,. ~.
-
sle guns VI NJ. @1o nlfs- = - :. Dee1u7
well who i've across the Graham
county line north Of Wa-Keeney were
both dead. It seemed at first that the
..,.-,. - .s...h ..~,,,s - =. s.x.--...
=, 80 =, - al. +; - -
-h.t nd..;a.d h,,+ .-.-;..t;..
,,.da ~ ,hu.;c;.,. ...,,.. = go
= ..a,,;. rc;.c,,;,- f,-n,,, ..t;n~ ~
,,s.l<1 .r,,le.. -, ,+s,.,- ..,,s. h.;,,-
-. ..,,,. ,,,a.,.5 <-,,;t -, ~.
- L-.--- -:.1.-.1-@--l
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
TURNED BACK AT NEW YORK

The other day we received card
from former Editor Mr.. Mckinney,
dated New York by Y. M. C. A. Head
quarters stating that he was in the
big burg for two weeks training be-
fore going to France and for us to
send him the Advocate.
Later we received another card
stating that they had just received
official notification that no more "Y''
workers would be sent to France and
that he was returning to Kansas
Nsorer than Democrat that had just
been defeated for Office" We are sure
sorry Mr.. McElhinney didn't get to
go over.-Quinter Advocate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
that they have renewed their faith in

that they have renewed their faith in
sthe greatest mother in the world"
by joining the Red Cross for 1919.
"An you need is heart and dol
lar" Every member will be given
ten Red Cross Christmas seals. Stick
them on your Christmas letters and
parcels. And finally, kindly remem-
Der that this is not Junior Red
Cross campaign. Every membership
costs one dollar, or two dollars if you
want the Red Cross magazine, and
it's worth it. Let's go!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

Aunt Simpy is not very keen t
feed the HUI bird She says sh'
wouldn't even give him gravel for hi
gixzafd.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
DEATH OF w. H. MILES

from Denver bv friends announcing
the death of w TT Miles - that citv
from, nnennon;a On Tb.rLsr;v;rs,
Mrs M;las h,,~;.d - otho- :. .h.t
-. - .-,..-N:-, - :.
A. ~ s:,.s go. ~ -
to beIn c.-a fo- ~. w;f. 80 ~.
tracted the disease vh;ch dav.,o~.s
into nneuuon;a With . f.t.l rs.,1+
W r Miles uos horr = Er.1.,d
Marcb 18Th 1870 n ~. go
49, h,oth.-. "a 80 - :.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

An onion y day keeps the doctor
away. Also the majorif1
And there are those who pin their
faith to the fetty bag hung around
their necks. It works ON the same
pFincipie as the onion but it is not
quite SO efficient.
Oh, the trstful, childlike inno-
cence of many grown-ups! It is won
Aunt Simpy is not very keen to
feed the HUI bird She says she
wouldn't even give him gravel for his
gixzard.
Now that tie war Is over the news
columns seem very tame. IF it wasn't
for tanlac there wouldn't be any
thing in the papers a-tall.
It appears that Count Brainstorm
is to be one of the Hun peace COM
missioners. There are those who
would extend sshun" into chung" in
his case on account of the conspir-
acies to which he was a party while
enjoying the hospitality of this
neutral country.
OF course the proper form of the
word is changed" but if a number of
the fellows who caused this great
war should be thoroughly tho merely
hung, and kept hanging long enough,
there need be no trouble about the
grammar of the operation.
About 800 Trego county boys got
into the army one way or another and
probably $50 of them went over seas
Perhaps one half of the latter will re-
ceive Christmas boxes from home as
IS was the number mailed over seas
from Wa-Keeney.
There is a man in this town whose
wife has birthday anniversary just
before holiday week begins. The
brute gives her a cash birthday gift
and then begins to hint around what
he would like for Christmas pres
ent.
Oh, Bloody Bill went up the hill
To rule the land and water;
RI1f he fo11 doxrv, onI Inst he o~,xx-,,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19

One of our bunch of boys who were
in a machine gun division over in
France helping to clean up the Huns
named their gun "The Dutch Clean.
ser.-Dr. Lacerte in Collyer Ad-
vance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-19
THE WELL KNOWN
Eye Specialist and Optic
metriSt
Will be at the American House
December 20 and FL
Over 600 Satisfied patients in the
county-thsse he can refer to.
- All work guaranteed
DO you WANT MEN7

Topeka, Dec 17.-Kansas employ
ers who desire to employ consider
able number of discharged soldiers
should Immediately notify the federal
director of the United States Employ
ment Service at Topeka. Full details
as to the number of men wanted,
wages, hours, housing and working
conditions as well as other informa-
ton must accompany all such re-
quests for men.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-17

went to Eugene with Howard Ever
of Ashland to take the university ord
nance course and later went to San
Antonio, Texas, will be in France
very soon. Mr.. Ever will also 80 at
the same time.
Willie, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Sander, who has been TAX
ing treatment in the Mclean Their
opathic Hospital in st. Louis, Mo-,
for infantile paralysis, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hamaker and
two little daughters of Bonanza,
klamath county, are visiting Mrs.
Hamaker's father, w. j. Moore. in
this city
A company of Elks from Yreka,
composed of S. H. Williams, w. L..
Cooper, Clint Gallatin, Roy Schoen,
E. S. Howard, DR.. w. F. Shaw,
George Tebbe, L. A. Peterson j. E..
Turner and ]. L. Berry, were in Ash
land recently to attend session Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-17

deceased was so years of age. His
wife, who is his sole survivor, started
with the remains Monday for their
former home in Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Nelson of Oak
land and Mrs. C. NJ. Culver of Ala
media were in Ashland this week,
called here by the death Of their
mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Miller.
Mrs. Oscar Hedin of Portland is
in the city, a guest at the home of
her father, c. E. Abbott
Mrs. Iva Hart of Portland is in
Ashland, spending few days at the
home of her uncle, DR.. w. E. Blake.
From here Mrs, Hart will go south
to spend the next two months.
Mrs. George Allen, who has been
spending several weeks in Yoncalla,
where she was guest of her mother,
has returned home.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Sarah Updegraff that her nephew,
Chester G. Gumwalt of Newberg, who
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-17

the Elks lodge at which DR.. Shaw
was initiated into the order. The
Yreka Elks are planning to organize
an Antlers club In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Kingsley Of
Lakeview are guests at the home Of
their daughter. Mrs, F.. E. Russell,
of Scenic Drive.
George w. Barron is in Los AM
geles this week looking after bust
ness interests there. 1t is Mr.. Bar
ron's intention to visit San Diego and
the Imperial valley before returning
home.
Mrs. T. ]. Mackey has returned
home from San Francisco, where she
had been spending several weeks at
the home of her parents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-17

Helman, of the 4th engineers train
who left Vancouver barracks Decem-
Der 21, stating that they are now To-
Gated at Camp Greene, North Caro-
lima. Mrs. Jones also received let
ter from her cousin, Mrs. Fannie B.
Watkins, saying that the latter had
received news from her son, Harry
Watkins of North Bend, who was
wounded in France some time ago,
that he is recovering.
Cliff Payne makes sewing trays.
Miss Alma Ross and Miss Bellin-
ger, teachers in the city schools,
were weekend visitors with friends
in Medford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lusk, formerly
of klamath Falls, are now residents
of this city, and are living at 364
Helman street.
Mrs. Wesley Vogeli and Mrs. John
Hearing we're Ashland shoppers from
Talent Wednesday afternoon.
F. A. Denny, Jr., former Ashland
boy, who is with the oath company,
G.. A. c., stationed at Fort Winfield
Scott, San Francisco, expects to soon.
be transferred to the 62nd artillery
which is mobilizing there, and prob
ably will embark shortly for France.
This young man is 19 years Of age
and is the son of Fred A. Denny of
Truckee, Cal. who was formerly in
the employ Of the Postal Telegraph
company terc.
William H. Smith was guest of
relatives and friends in Hornbrook
and Montague the past week.
Orville Settles is home on a ten
day furlough from Fort Stevens,
where he is a member of the 1st COM
pany, ". y. a.
F. G.. Lewis, the newly appointed
travelling passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, was in
Ashland Tuesday, guest of Station
Agent G.. N. Kramer and calling on
the various business men of the city.
E. E. Bagley had business which
called him to Portland a few days
this week.
Mrs Carroll Pratt and children of
Hornbrook were guests of the family
of George w. Trefren during the past
week.
Thad Mediation, jeweler of
Klamath Falls, was guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Songer
this week.
Harry S. Smith, who had come to
Ashland few months ago in the
hope of improving his health, died
Saturday evening after an extended
illness, due to Addison's disease. The
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-17
Patch that Old Stove
with a new one.
We Take Your Old Stove
in exchange on new
HEATERS AND RANGES
Provost Brothers

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Parshal of
Montague, Cal, are in Ashland this
week, guests of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, on East
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Z. Weaver. who
live near Talent, were Ashland visit
ors Monday
For plumbing or general repair
work call George Carey, 462 Allison
street. Phone 314-J. 65-1mo.
Mrs. c. F. Bates left Tuesday night
for Stockton and Bakersfield, CAL,
where she will visit with her sons,
Harry and Arthur Bates, for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shoudy and Mrs.
p. NJ. Shoudy left Monday for Pacific
Grove, Cal. They expect to spend the
remainder of the winter in that Sec
tion.
Mrs. ]. w. McDonough was called
to Grants Pass Friday morning by
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-17
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hembroff OF
Winnipeg came in yesterday for an
extended visit with the ]. D. McRae
family.
Oscar Cooper, son of w. A. Cooper,
from east Of town, expects to leave
Ashland Saturday for Eugene, where
he will enter the Eugene Bible Uni
versity for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Richards of AZ Fifth street is
slowly recovering from the effects Of
two bad falls she received before
Christmas, in which she was serious
ly hurt, sustaining a badly sprained
ankle and wrist, also hurting her
back, besides receiving numerous
bruises. Her friends hope for a
speedy restoration to former strength
and vigor.
Remember and be at Hoover meet
ing, Civic improvement Club, Tues
day, January 23, 1918, at Auxiliary
hall, 1880 p. m. Something of inter-
est for everybody. Miss Anne Nc
Cormick, district home demonstration
agent, will be there to give some
practical, helpful suggestions. 69-2t
A transformer blew out at the
senior high school Monday morning,
which resulted in school having to
be dismissed for the day.
A. L. Strickland, who recently re-
signed the position of city electrician
IN Ashland, is at present located at
Seaside, Ore, where he is serving as
local manager of the Pacific Power &
Light Company at salary of S135 a
Z month. Mrs. Strickland expects to
Join her husband the latter part OF
this week and they will make their
future home there.
Mrs. Henry Enders, Jr., who has
bees spending several days in San
Francisco, returned home Saturday
evening.
]. S. MacMurray. teacher of sing
ing. Address Hotel Austin. 45-tf
Mrs. Bomar returned last Thurs
day from San Francisco, where she
had been spending the past two weeks
with her daughter, Alene, who holds
a position in the multiple department
of the Western Union company.
Mrs. L. N. Case, mother of Mrs.
F. D. Wagner, returned to Ashland
yesterday, after several months
stay at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Storch, at Omak, Wash. .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-17


the death of her granddaughter, Miss
.Winifred Fifield, which occurred at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Fifield. During the last
session Of legislature Miss Fifield
had served as stenographer, and was
also stenographer in the office of the
accident commission in the state
house at Salem. This winter she had
been in Salem taking law course at
the Willamette UNIVERSITY when she
was taken i'll with diabetes. The de-
ceased was Fl years of age.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
D. NJ. Horn and E. r. Grieve, to-
gether with other ranehmen of the
Hornbrook district, have leased many
thousands of acres of land IL he Bar.
ron precinct east of Ashland, which
will be used to range cattle on dur
ing the coming season.
R. d. Henshaw, who underwent
surgical operation in Ashland recent
ly, has returned to his home in Yreka,
much improved in health.
Sixty years old with more life in
surance in force in Oregon than any
other company. Northwestern Mu-
tual Life of Milwaukee, Wis. H. G.
Galley, Agent, phone 431-J. 67-tf
G. f. Monroe and wife returned
last Saturday from Sparks, New,
where they had been spending the
past three months as guests of their
son. Mr. Monroe reports the unusual
occurrence of no snow in the Sierra
Nevada mountains so far this winter.
That section is noted for its immense
bodies of snow during the winter on
account of the high altitude, but this
year the forty miles of snowsheds
erected there to protect the railroad
are unnecessary as that country is
barren of drifts at present.
L. S. Brown returned Tuesday
from northern California, where he
had been making business trip in
various towns in that section.
Miss Clayre Johnson, who has been
filling a stenographic position in
Grants Pass, has rendered her serv-
ices to the government, and expects
to be called to some position in the
near future.
Miss Emma Joorfetz of the clerical
force at the MCGEE store Is taking a
weeks vacation. Her place is filled
by Miss Alice Shinn.
Charles S. Rugg, who was former
clerk in the Ashland Trading Com
pany store, is now with the U. S.
marine corps stationed at Mare
Island. Mr.. Rugg is nephew of
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Beagle of Gott-
vile, Cal, are in Ashland, where
they came for the benefit of the lat
ters health.
Mrs. ]. w. Howard was a guest of
friends in Hornbrook and Yreka dur
ing the past week.
]. w. Wright of Roseburg was an
over Sunday guest of his brother
w. N. Wright, ticket agent at the
S. P. station in Ashland.
Among the out-of-town people who
attended the lectures by the Can
adian officers here Tuesday after
noon were Mrs. Welborn Beeson, Mrs.
]. F. Denham and son Frank and
Mrs. E. E. Cook of Talent.
The Ashland cannery shipped car
of canned apples to the east during
the week. The car contained 700
dozen cans or 1,400 cases.
Mrs. A. ]. Froehlich and Mrs. EN-
lily Pishon of New York and Mrs.
Otha West of Hornbrook were guests
of Ashland friends during the week.
Mrs. E. V. Jones has received a
letter from her son, Corporal Ray e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CHARCOAL.
Nv HOWARD r. CAHrs-

Then what is the natter asked
the bunny.
ITS what I've got to get" ex-
planned Neddie. II don't like it at all
what nave you TO get for your
mother at the store-' asked Uncle
Nigglly, as II he were blacked uF
man IN minstrel show
I've got to get bag Of charcoal,
answered Ncddie -AuC the charcoal
is black and ] know IL viii set ali
over me and 7 was going 10 play mar
bles with Billie Wagtail, the goat, and
II he sees me all black be won't play
and-oh, dear. Just hate charcoal-'
grumbled Neddie.
well maybe some good VIII come
Of IT," suggested the bunny. 1T Is
good to start the fire. I know. but
maybe. after you get the bag, you
VIII find some other good use for it,
The only thing that comes out
OF a charcoal is black dust" suli
-rumbled Neddie. And IL that gets
on me III be SO black I won't look
clean for a week. on, dear-'
"Oh. say not sol" spoke Uncle Wig
Eily sort OF Jolly like. Come on. III
so help YOU get the charcoal and
maybe wen have an adventure. Come
along.
We'll Neddie felt a little better 20
have nice Uncle Wigglly go with
him. but stiu he was rather peeved
and disproportionate like. On through
the woods and over the fields went
the bear boy and bunny man. and
pretty soon they heard a voice say
ing
dark hole.'
That's the charcoal man" said
Neddie. give got 10 buy a bag OF
him and take IL home. Mother said
I'd meet him about here"
And. surely enough. along came a
very black man, driving very black
horse. hitched 10 a very black wagon,
and in 80 were very black bags OF
very black charcoal
Here you are" he said 20 Neddie
as he handed him bag III you wipe
the outside off on the grass It won't
get you dirty
So Uncle WiEEily and Neddie wiped
the black charcoal dust Off the out
clean, and then Neouie tucked II un-
der his paw and started home with
it. But he and Uncle WigEily had
not gone very far before, all Of a
sudden. out from behind a white
SNOWFALL bush jumped a snow-white
fox
You might have thought because
the fox was such pretty white, tnat
be would be kind and gentle But he
was not. He was cross and ugly
-Ha-7 he grow led "I have made
cood catch today. I have caught q
RABBIT. a little bear boy and a bag
Let's see what's IN that bag. boy" he
growled 90 Neddie. for lie was a very
biz white FOX
Before Uncle Wiggily or Neddie
could stop him, the fox opened the
bag Of charcoal. but he didn't know
what % was. and into ir he stuck his
snow white furry paw. And when he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

81 don't carel 7 don't want 10 so.
j il isn't any Fun, And I don't see
why have 20 go- III get al black
ana oh. dear.7
That is what Uncle WIggily Long
ears, the bunny gentleman. heard
some one say one day. as he hoped
through the woods near his hollow
stump bungalow.
well 81 that isn't trouble it's the
next thing 90 g." said Uncle Wigsily
himself. as he looked around. 4 Won
der who 30 was that Spoken
He old not have 20 wonder very
long. for, all at once. he saw Neddle
stubtaiL the little bear boy. walking
along. kicking the dried leaves and
sort Of pulling the bark OF the trees
with his claws. And, 90 be real frank
and honest about 10. and tell the truth,
which 7 always do Nedule looked
cross and unhappy
why what the matter. ing little
bear boyG" asked Uncle Wlggiig. as
he came I'd to Neddie.
"Oh, I've got 90 so 70 the store for
my mother said Neddie.
.Oh whee-whee." Whistled Uncle
WigEily through his pink nose. 81
should think you'd be glad 10 do
that
Well am. 7 guess Neddie sort
OF growled. Il like my mother, and
like 20 go 20 the store for her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
HOROSCOPE
saturday. ~ u, I9Is.

THIS is a most unfortunate day, ac-
1 cording TO astrology. Uranus and
the sun are iu evil place.
Under this sway suspicion and criti-
cism OF persons who carry heavy re-
sponsi5uities, whether they be peliti-
cal. military or financial. viii De enc
couraged the seers declare.
During This rule deceit and treach-
cry may cause much trouble, especial
ly IN statecrafL
Uranus is held to encourage mis-
judgment and discotent when IN this
DAYS aspect Danger or uprlslng5
among people, riots and violence are
f0reshadowcd.
Labor continues under a direction
making for sensational events in
which the workers viii gain power
and compel a new recognition I'm the
United States as wei as lu Europe.
The seers declare that the recent
German offensive began just after the
laiser's ascendant was setting. a sign
of good hope for the allies
While the young men OF the world
are offering their lives on battletields
those o. more nature years come uu-
der great spiritual spOusiDlllLFs
according TO the seers, who declare
that they who fail to sacrifice to the
70 avoid.
There is a sign that seems to fore
shadow some sort Of a conflict on
American soil and this VIII be near a
waterway 20 is prophesied-
The first month OF summer may
arouse strangely sinister impulses di-
rected against the great II may bring
dangers 20 men i'm high positions
A SPY close TO the government ma
chiuery in Washington viii do great
damage. it is prOgnOsticated
The king OF Spain viii suffer from
adverse conditions during the sum
mer. Discomfort viii disturb his peo-
pie.
Persons whose birthdate tt Is may
Children born on this day may be
have an unsatisfactory year. They
should make no important changes
and should safeguard the health
cratic I'm nature. but these subjects
OF Gemini are Industrious and talent
ed Mercury is their principal ruler.
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. DO by all
means get rid OF dandruff. Tor it viii
starve your hair and ruin it IL you
don't.
It doesn't do much good 10 Try 70
brush or wash &c out The only sure
way 10 get rid Of dant-uff is 20 dis
solve il. then you destroy it entirely.
To % this. get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough 70
moisten the scalp and rub IL in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all. OF your
dandruff wiz be gone and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF H.
You VIII find TOO. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop, and
your hair VIII look and feel a hum
dred times better You can get liquid
arron az any drug store 10 is 'neZ-
pensive and four ounces is all you Hill
need, 10 matter how much dandruft
you have This simple remedy never
rails-Alv-