davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18

1t is almost certain in column of paragraphs that
the more than twelve lines long is the least worth
reading. That's the way it is with paragr Ephs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18

FOR SALE:-Buick Six touring car
good as new. Cord tires all
around. CITY GARAGE, Depot
street. 1885,,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
The Town Gossip
+ ! j. 4 !. j. y i. 4 :. i. 4. !

VEN | started.
TO WRITE this.
l DIDN'T know.
THAT THE letter.
DoUBLE-YOU.
VAS BROKEN.
ON MY typewriter.
AND I'LL have to see.
LANCASTER ABOUT it.
AND WAIT for him.
TO FIX it.
AND VILE he's doing it.
Pill HAVE to write.
WITH PEN and ink.
AND VEN l do that.
NOBODY CAN read it.
AND THIS is the second time.
THAT SOMETHING vent wrong
WITH THIS machine.
AND | wish.
1T VAS fixed.
BECAUSE IT'S liable.
TO GET me all balled up.
VILE THE thing.
is OUT of Vhack.
.
AND | can't tell.
VAT MAY happen.
AND IN the meanwhile.
WATTS THE use,
OF TRYING to write.
WITH THIS machine.
80
IT'S HARD work.
AND 1T interferes.
WITH MY line of thought.
AND JUST nov.
VILE | vas reading.
VAT I had written.
IT SOUNDED exactly.
AS IF had taken,
A DAY off.
AND NJ. Snyder.
VAS HOLDING down.
MY JOB for me.
AND ANYWAY,
LANCASTER'S MAN.
HAS JUST come in.
AND | cant work.
VILE HE'S fixing it.
l THANK you.
A SLOW PROCESS
Mrs. Brown was at the back of the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
FOR SALEl

If sold at once, two nice building
lots 5Ox150 each, Lots join. facing
on three streets. Good neighborhood.
For further information, call at
the Sun office. 1906.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
Our Cheap Column

A Little Advertisment in this Colums
VIII Bring Quick ResuIts--ORe
Cent a Word.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18
AT THE PRINCESS.

7 i. !. i. J. !. ~. !. + + ]. !. !
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-18

The Due de Jassy turns out be Jim Boyle of Yukon
with the bark off,
The Shantung provision is patiently waiting 10 know
whether it is Infamous or not
The statement-unverifed- the cigarette affect
the intellect may throw some light on the origin of tn
term brain flag"
Farmers get time and a half pay. B. A. L. tell
us they have" the time and half of their lives whe
they go to the state fair.
Development of mechanical genius is soon to be tire
mendous. Every owner of motor has to be some
what interested in machinery
One thousand Oklahomans have signed pledge t
wear their old clothes until the high cost of living quits
as if everybody wasn't doing it.
They spell either "buses" or "busses" The latte
indicatesas you expectedthat in these vehicles Their
is always for more IS"
Twenty years ago when the statstcians said there
100000 hamps topic for discussion the pre-
vaiIing crest instead Of unrest"
And why don't they tell us what three ''bg magazines
have moved to Chicago? There is nothing that u4ga
zine can use SO satisfactorily as publicity.
There many astounding things in thrift menu
that one may yet learn that to make elephants foe
tender it must be boiled for thrty-sx hours.
Sugaress Norfolk has heard of lOOO,000-pound SUI
ply in the naval base nearby and it's sending suga
coated appeals to that old SALT Bosn Daniels.
1t is almost certain in column of paragraphs tina
the one more than twelve lines long is the least wort
reading That's the way it is with paragraphs
Kansas City paper asks what the object of tn
statement of the Kansas minister that any wife is wort
SITS a month? Does it fear domestic Boshevism?
Though jazz dancing is going the report from Londo
of new dances bearing the names of "the rocker" an
'the walrus' suggests the possibility of
Such piteous pleas made against the Consumption
of veal that looked for protest against the break
fast egg which might in time become fried chicken a
rs cents side.
1t will cost the government $S1, 600 900 annually
the senate concurs in the House action taking the ta
off ice and soda water. Uncle Sam finds it cost
to get on soft-drink basis.
Antleaguers assert that the United States has not
friend EARTH but returning missionaries say that il
the far interior Of China the American flag is highl
regarded We knew they must be wrong.
The Austrian crown, nomnaly trife than q
cents is worth 12 cents in exchange During the wa
this might have been subject for qualification 1t i
not now. The world is not helped by the bankruptc.
of any member of the family of nations.
The soda-water and ce-cream tax, IN the way o
repeal, laid at time whether wisely not, whel
it was believed that the war would not end before tn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

The Red Cross drive for enroll
ment of members for 1920 Is still on.
II you have not already joined. send
your membership fee Of one dollar at
once to Edna Covert Pfummer, Eu-
reka. The following have already
enrolled:
Mrs. Mary e. Swick. Clarence john
SON, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Elsie M.
Hooper. w. J.. Hooper, Estelle e.
Hooper, Will E1avin, Lizzie Bonetti,
]. B. Bale, Mrs. J. b. Biale. Adam
Johnson, Kate p. Smith. Mrs j. @.
Kitchen. John Donnelly, Anne Flavin
George Flavin, Annie L. Smith, Wini-
fred Smith. Bonnie Hooper, Myrtle
Swick, Thelma Smith, Mrs. Otto Mau
w. Z. Taylor, Mrs. Lucy Gates. Theo-
dore Johnson, Chas. Estella, Edgar
Father, Mrs. Edgar Father, Mrs. ID.
States, d. States, T. F. Plummer. Mrs
T. F. Plummer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

The entire school was given q hoi-
iday ON both Thanksgiving Day and
the following Friday.
In spite Of Miss Byrkit's departure
commercial classes have been held as
usual by Miss Gilcrest and Mr.. Dick
inson, while Miss Fanny Gibson has
been teaching Shorthand | with great
success and no one seems dissatisfied
with the present state Of affairs. which
will continue until the arrival OF q
new commercial teacher.
Several class meetings have been
held during this month for the pur-
pose of promoting more interest and
school spirit among the scholars.
ROSALIE DAVIS, Reporter
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
A. p. MAYBERRY TO RETIRE

The Tintic, Utah correspondent OF
the Salt Lake Herald has the follow
ing mention of A. p. Mayberry. for
mer superintendent of the Richmond
Eureka mines on Ruby Hill:
1t is understood that Andrew p.
Mayberry, who for several years has
been superintendent Of the Centen-
NAL Eureka mine at this place, will
sever his connection with the prop
erty in the neal future. He will prob
ably make one more trip to the mine
and after that will take up his resi-
dence at Salt Lake, where Mrs. May
berry and the children have been liv-
ing for the past few years. Nh. May
berry, who has been connected with
the properties Of the United States
Mining Company for twenty or more
years, will probably continue to serve
this company in some capacity, but
his health has not been the best dur
ing the past year and for that reason
he is giving up his work in Tintic.
Andy" as he is Familiarity called by
his long string of friends, has piled
up enough of the worlds goods to
last him through life, even though he
should decide to retire from the min
ing game. Recently he disposed of
some valuable mining property in Ne
vada.
We little know how little we know.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
REDUCE THE TAXES

Salt Lake Tribune: Reduction Of
the present rate of taxation is N of
the important matters to come be-
fore Congress during the session just
begun and the ways and mea COM
mittee Of the house should lose no
time in drafting a bill for the pur-
pose. Business has been handi-
capped long enough on this account
and the burden should be lifted. The
country was put to enormous expense
on account of the war and the Kit
chin bill may have been justified, al
though many doubts have been ex-
pressed. There is, however, no ex-
cuse for allowing such legislation to
remain upon the statute books or
copying its provisions. Expenditures
by the Government can be reduced by
at least one-half with or without the
adoption Of the budget system IL Con-
gress sees fit to make the effort, and
taxes can be reduced in proportion.
OF course, a budget system should be
inaugurated. But as IN emergency
exists the pairing down of expendi-
lures and reduction of the rate oftax-
alton should not be sidetracked to
await action on the Good and Nc
Cormick bills, which may or may not
find favor in the House and Senate.
AS matters stand now, the toll taken
from business by the Government is
much too great and many CONNER
cial transactions are being held in
allegiance. The Government would
secure more money by cutting the
rate to a reasonable figure.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
NEvADA's CASUALTY LIST

In figuring up the casualty list OF
the State of Nevada for a service
flag, which is to decorate the Cover
nor's office, Adjutant-General Suili-
van has placed the entire casualties
at 1876, which includes men lost In
camps, in transit and in overseas
duty. This will be the number IN
dicated on the service nag for the
State.
The entire enlistment for service
in army and navy from this State IL
figured at approximately 5000. The
average death list in the other States
in the war is based or a two per cent
loss. The figures as furnished by
the Adjutant-Genera tallies approx
imately with that Of the other States
OF a trife over the general average
State for State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
EUREKA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The honor roll Of the elementary
school is made mp Of those pupils who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the month, who have So In
department. so in scholarship, and
attendance perfect. This is the same
basis on which the honor roll during
previous years has been reckoned.
The following is the honor roll for
the month ending November rs;
First Grade-Raymond Ganduglia'
Alan Moore, Anna Loofbourrow. Ma
bel Alters, Billy Russell, verna Fine.
Second Grade-Wanda Spracklin,
Janet Mann Angelo Prina, Irene Reb-
aleati, Norma Estella. Thelma Lewis,
|Goldie Hooper, Marie McNaughton.
ISABEL MERIALDO, Teacher
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
TAX REVISION

Reno Journal Dec. l.: Eugene Da-
Wis, principal owner of the famous
Eureka-Croesus, voices a proposal
which the entire State of Nevada
should get behind, when he suggests
concerted and concrete action by the
Legislature and other potent agencies
of the State looking to a revision of
Federal tar legislation so that certain
exemptions may be provided for the
benefit OF the mining industry.
The producer of metals, whether
they be precious or the baser metals,
should be given every encouragement
by the Government regardless of the
condition Of the market and the ex-
Tess profits tax, as it operates to-day,
Is inimical to the interests of metals
production because it tends to retard
development of mining properties.
MI. Davis says:
This Is Nevada's great opportun-
ity. Since the characterization of sill
yer, her great resources in the metals
have remained practically darmant.
The silver men Of this
State should see to it that the Legis-
lature passes a strong resolution ask
ing Congress to remove the excess
profits tax and the tax on all incomes
derived from investments in silver
mining. This should be backed up
by a determined effort on the part of
the producers and all affected inter
ests to get suitable legislation enact
ed by the next Congress-"
There are many concrete examples
in this State of the dangers to the
mining industry which Turk in the
excess profits tax law.
In the matter of depreciation, the
Government fails to take into consid.
Grafton the metals already extracted
from the mine, taking the position
therefore, that the mineral supply ii
inexhaustible, which of course, is alb
surd.
In many ways, the income tax may
appropriately be classified as freak
legislation, particularly in its exemp'
ton clauses. While 1t purports tt
assess Reasonable tax and a tax not sc
severe as to hamper or discourage
legitimate industrial enterprises, il
fails of its purpose by reason of some
of its discriminatory provisions.
1t costs money, and lots of it, to
develop a mine and it requires money
in abundance to market the country
mineral resources. With the present
great demand for silver. it is the duty
OF the Government to remove every
barrier to its production, which at
this time is menaced by a law which
fails to recognize the commercial val
ne to the country and the general in
dustrial virtues Of investments in
mineral properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

The population OF the State prison
has been cut to eighty by action OF
the board of pardons within the last
two weeks and the board has thirty
applications for pardons or parole to
be heard and acted upon. II the
same ratio or releases is maintained
O n the cases yet unheard there VIII
be only seventy inmates at the in
stitution, the least number 1t has
housed in many decades.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
GERMANS REFUSE TO SIGN

Germany has officially notified the
that a decision has been reached not
to sign the protocol presented to her
by the allies for putting the peace
treaty into effect. There has been a
sharp reaction in Germany in the last
fortnight, and it is believed in Paris
that the complete transformation of
the situation is due to the failure of
the United States Senate to ratify the
peace treaty. Just how the Germans
propose to evade the responsibility
placed upon them remains to be seen.
1t il evident, however, that some
thing like a crisis has been reached,
for the supreme council has addressed
a note to Germany protesting against
the increase of Germany's armament,
contrary to the provisions of the
peace treaty.
Conflicting stories have been COM
ing from Germany ever since the
signing of the armistice. Some OBJ
have declared that the close
of hostilities had left the country
PROSTATE at the feet Of the allies.
Others have issued warnings from
time to time that the Huns had lost
little of their real strength, and could
easily resume the war on land. Yet
very few people believed that the
German government would dare re-
fuse to sign the protocol and risk an
Inhalation. Yet this is precisely what
has happened. Perhaps the leaders
have been encouraged to believe that
the United States would remain neu-
trail In case of another clash In Eu-
rope and 1t il by no can certain
that they have not arranged for a
new alignment Of forces in case the
war is renewed. But it is useless to
speculate upon what may happen.
The only hope lies in the early rati-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

acation Of the peace treaty and league
Of nations covenant with such res
ervations as do not tend to weaken
its force. Under such circumstances
the President should lose M time in
reaching a compromise with the SEN
ators- A month hence any action
taken may be too late to save the
world from another baptism Of blood.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
NEW TODAY
NOTICE OF HORSES SHIPPED

Over the Southern Pacific Railroad
on November 81, 1919, from PAIL
SADIE, Nevada, to Tulare, Califor-
mia, by G. L. McGinnis, In cars init
|ialed and numbered L. w. 1892. An
imals inspected 81.
Twenty-three head of mules brand
ed hat on left thigh.
Three head of mules branded At
on left thigh.
One mule branded bar d on left
thigh.
Inspected by JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
By e. s. Cobb, Constable.
Statement No. 33.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

Seventh Grade-Aarona Moore
Emma P~astorino, Thelma Romano.
Eighth Grade-Margaret Laird, Ma
bel Moore, Annie Pratt.
MRS. C. MacGILLIVRAY, Teacher
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

According to the Reno Journal the
divorce business for the month of No
vember established a record for the
courts of that place, one suit being
filed for every hour and a half during
the month. There were lis divorce
suits filed and but "a marriage licen-
ses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong. metal-clasped Manila Envei.
opes suitable for sending ore mmplss and
small machinery parts through the mails
for sale at the SENTINM of1oe
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

Only small amateurs are Jealous;
but there seems to be an aston
ishingly large number of small ANA
teurs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

Fifth Grade-Maud Hunter, Viola
Mau, Grace Moore, Ed Minoletti, Lena
States.
Sixth Grade-Laverne Alters, LII
liam Evans.
MRS. RUBY SIMONSEN. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

Third Grade-vera Zadow, Lois
Kelley. Breen Spracklin.
Fourth Grade-Leland Laird, Frank
lin Lewis, Everett Alters. Violet Reb-
aleati, Dorothy Romano, Adelbert
States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

EILEEN BREEN. Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-12-06

We little know how little we know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-21
Middleboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs Pleasant Seaney spent
Sunday with friends near Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Norris called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Jefferies and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. VIII Jeffins and family.
G. F. Gault and family called in Mr..
Sylvester Cook and family Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yer
noulf and daughter called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Waiting Sunday afternoon.
-. Mrs. Orla Alexander Of HollRns-
burg, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
j. Addleman Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bonner called on Mr.. Oscar
Hawkins and family Sunday after
noon. :. Miss Winifred Little spent
Friday and Saturday with Miss Izora
Little at Richmond. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
spent Sunday with Joseph Reid and
family. -. Miss Florence Guthrie cal
led on Mrs. John Coblentz Tuesday
evening -. Mrs. May 6tarbuck and
Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle Puthoff at
Richmond. Rev. and Mrs. Louis F.
Ulmer and little Miss Dorothy Jane
Jones spent Sunday with Mr.. Sylves-
ter Cook and family L. M. Jones
and Mrs. Martini callen on Frank
Thomas and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins visited her
mother, Mrs. Charles Mayer, at Rich
mond Thursday. There will be
prayer meeting Thursday night. Ev-
eryone welcome. Mrs. Mary Ann
Pemberton called on Mrs. John Cob
lentz Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pleas
ant Seaney visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Addleman Tuesday Miss Olive
Boyd spent Tuesday with Miss Edna
Mccoy at Richmond. Mrs. Norman
Kirkman spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Sadie Golden at Rich
mond Theodore Cook is improv-
ing slowly. -. .Orville Boyd, Charlie
Lite and Russell Clark called on JO-
seph Reid Sunday afternoon. ;. Frank
Thomas and family entertained the
following guests Sunday, Harry Thorn
as and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ad-
deman, Cylde Thomas and family and
Charles Waiting. Mrs. Cora Little
and daughter, Ruth, called on Mrs.
Cora Weller Sunday afternoon. 49,.
Mrs. Mary. and Miss Anna Cook call
ed on Mrs. Dora Little Tuesday after
noon. ;. Warren Pemberton and Luth-
er Starbuck called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coblentz Sunday afternoon. :.
Samuel Banner visited George Baker
and family at Richmond Saturday.
Harry Patti and family called on
Russell Clark and family Sunday aft
ernoon. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-21
HOGS And CATTLE SELL AT TOP
PRICES AT FARM SALES THURSDAY

/ Hay brought $215O per ton amid
corn $3.50 per bushel Ben Foreman,
who purchased the farm, took all the
corn, we believe, 500 bushels, more
or less
Quite display of implements was
made. The spreader went at $86, a
planter at $51, binder at SOL and
an Oliver breaking pillow at $54.
Sale Nets $4,4O0.
A handsome white mare was sold
to Frank Williams for $206 and a
black gelding went to Ed Barton at
$191. When Walter Farlow and Frank
Taylor, clerk and cashier, had done
figuring it was found that $4,000 had
been realized. Forest Meek was the
auctioneer in charge of the sale.
GEORGE HEOWIck'S FARM SALE
Cows brought better than average
sale prices at the Heowick farm sale,
one mile south of Fort Jefferson, on
the 18th. An average of 500 per head
was obtained for three Jersey cows.
with calves at side; fresh Holstein
brought $125, and fine Shorthorn,
$131. Ten hogs sold for $352.50 and
two shotes at SIS each. Hay sold at
SIS per ton, while oats brought 63
cents and corn $1.55 per bushel. A
lot Of potatoes went at $1.35 per bu-
shell. Implements sold we'll; spread
er sold at $50 and stump puller at
$28.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-21
DARN Sale
. calendar
BRUARY e


Simon Atwell. south of Williamsburg
Won Tilburg and Taube, Richmond.
Myer & Son, Louisville.
FEBRUARY "a
Willard Cook, 6 miles southeast OF
Milton.
Nicholson and Stutson. two miles
northeast of Greensboro.
o. Gangner, / mile northwest OF
West Manchester.
T. Fisher, 8 miles north of Rich
mond.
FEBRUARY IS
L. o. Mansfield, north of Richmond,
Union pike.
c. M. Wagner, 3 miles south of Ell
dorado.
Roberts and Brosier, Camden.
McCord-Kinsinger, east of Cam
bridge City.
D. r. Funk, z miles northeast of
Richmond.
FEBRUARY 2e
Ed johnson, ~ miles southwest of
Williamsburg.
Williamsburg, 9 miles northwest OF
Richmond.
J. o. Ballinger. near Economy.
M. D. and Irwin Doddridge, 3h
miles southwest of Brownsville.
James Donohue, ~ miles northwest
Of College Corner.
FEBRUARY ~
West Manchester.
R. E. Kelly, G. Duggins, L. Davis.
miles southwest of Eaton.
L 81,
mond.
John Copeland, y mile south OF
Dublin.
FEBRUARY 20.
w. Chandler, 8 miles southeast OF
West Manchester.
Warner Fleisch, miles southeast of
Richmond.
Chas. Burg, 1 mile east of Jack.
sonburg.
L. C. King, miles northwest of
Richmond.
j. r. lookout and H. A. Scott, one
quarter mile north of Hagerstown.
MARCH a
w. A. Kirby, " mile north of Hag-
erstown.
MARCH 6
Willard Cox. 31s miles north of Mo
doc.
MARCH
Oscar Rich, IL miles northwest of
Richmond.
MARCH II
Oliver Hodgin, 1 mile south of New
Paris.
MARCH 81
Dock lookout, near Losantsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-21

Thousands Of men and women are
growing bald every day and don't know
the reason why. This is indeed a pity,
because badness usually comes from
carelessness, and anyone who gives the
hair just a little attention should al
ways have an abundance of good,
healthy hair. Dandruff and dirt cause
badness by clogging the pores in the
scalp. and giving the dandruff germs
fertile ground for prolific breeding.
The treatment is very simple; re-
move the dirt by shampooing at least
once in ten days and destroy the dand-
ruff germs by frequently applying a
little of the genuine Partisan sage, a
, most efficient antiseptic liquid that
the best druggists everywhere are now
recommending as one of the quickest
and safest treatments to surely stop
itching scalp and falling hair, remove
all dandruff and to properly nourish
and invigorate the hair roots.
Partisan Sage is also in great de-
mand by discriminating women be-
cause it is delicately perfumed does
not color or streak the hair and gives
it softness and luster that fascinates
and compels admiration.-Adv.