davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
GEORGE ROLLAN ID AND OTHER
 FEATURES ARE AT LYRIC

George Roland and company, in a com edy scream, Fixing the Furnace" is the headline attraction or the new Keith bil' to be presented at the Lyric this after noon and for the rema finder of the week.
 James (Fa) Thomps son in 'The Camou- fleurs' will also be A special attraction on the programme
 Other attractions will be Howard, Nc Guire and Racey in "A Real Pal" Maria dainty accordeonist, and the Upside Down Mil1ettes, using their heads for their feats."
 Hearst Magazine pictures will be a fea- ture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
Al ALABAMA GROWN
 PEAS IN DEMAND

Alabama grown peas of all varieties, such as the whippoorwill, black-eyed, field. are in great demand just now. T. P. Hay, Jr., secretary of the food preparedness and marketing bureau
 d.s received requests for information as to available supplies in Alabama, the requests coming from commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17

chairman of the convention, and 1t has been largely through his influence that the Rainbow Division society was formed and Birmingham selected as the place for the 1920 convention,
 sThe Rainbow society will have membership of nearly 100000, ex- officers and soldiers. This will give you an idea what the convention means for Birmingham.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
Officers Seize Whisky

Will Montgomery, negro, Twenty-fifth street and Avenue B, was arrested yes- terday by officers Burkett and Moreland on a charge of violating the prohibition laws, after chase of several blocks. According to the officers, the negro Ind six quarts of whisky on his person wher. arre st ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
gAAyg l7|sq5sHs{HES 7tsqSs5FsS 55sE S153Z! BE sg(m
J@@Y IL. &MARdr.

traction for today, Friday and Saturday. Handsome Wallace Reid is the star of this speedy production, many of the scenes O. which were taken on the Santa Monica
 race tracS in California.
 "The Roaring Road is the title of this picture It concerns a young auto sales man who aspires to win his employers s daughter, and also to win an impending grand prize auto road race in which his employer is interested, He successfully overcomes all obstacles, and wins the race Later, by winning a race with the limited which runs between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and thus establishing a new record for bis car, of which his employer is the agent, he is rewarded with the hand of his employers daughter. Ann Little and Theodore Roberts are featured with Wallace Reid The Roar ing Road" is declared all speed. It makes YOU grab your chair and lean forward and blurts out Some show" and go home whistling and thanking heaven for the movies "Wally" Reid will have more
 admirers than ever after Birmingham views his latest work.
 ''The Foolish Age" is the Mack Sennett comedy shown with the Reid picture, and has for it's stars such comedy celebrities as Louise Fazenda and Chester Conklin. The regular mid-week edition of the
 Pathe News completes an extraordinary
 programme. Every show has the accom- .
 paniment of the Strands big pipe organ and it's two famed organists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
SPEAKING DETAILS
 OF VICTORY LOAN

k The war department has rendered the services of speaking details for the fifth or Victory Loan. All speakers who have seen active service abroad are requested to communicate with Maj; J.<E. Myers at the recruiting station in the Clark build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
ROTAR|ANS MAKE
 VICTORY LOAN PLANS

The Victory Loan was the center of in
 terest at the weekly luncheon of the Ro- tarians held yesterday at the Tutwiler. The meeting was brimming with spice. pr. J. H. Finder, representative of the Birmingham Rotary club at the district convention at Albany furnished the humols
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
MONTAGU LOVE IN THE
 ROITGH NECK" AT COLONIAL

Montagu Love is the star at the Colo nial today and Friday in his new west ern production, "The Rough Neck. It Is declared one of the best pictures in which this popular actor has been seen. The Rough Neck' has most of it's scenes laii in the far west, and is thrilling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
HAVE YOU A !. BAD COLD? Relieve it with Dr.. Bells Pine
 Tar-Honey

Are you going to let it stick and be- come a chronic condition?
 Of course not Not when you know won have a preparation like pr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid yos of it. ing results The second and third will convince you that pr Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is an enemy to cold.
 The preparation is second to none for it's soothing, relieving effects Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis. asthma cannot withstand an attack by Dr. Bells ne-Tar- Honey. Economical l. zoe 6Oc and $1-20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17

men and brokers in this and other states.
 Farmers who have any peas Of the varieties mentioned or of any other va riety in excess of their home needs will find a ready market for them by communicating with MT. Hay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
STRAND PRESENTS THRILLING
 RACES IN "ROARING ROAD"

In accordance with it's policy of pre- esenting big feature pictures, the Strand theatre is presenting the most thrilling oS all it's automobile moe pictures as it's at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
AT THE MOVIES

A I'll F. MON1ES Strand-Wallace Reid in The Roaring Road" Trianon - Pauline Frederick, in "One Week of Life" Alcazar-'The Silk lined Burglar" Colonial-Montagu Love in "The Rough Neck" Rialto-Mae Mar kh, in Spotlight Sadie.' Princess-Gladys Brockwell in The Forbidden Room. Odeon One-Eddie Polo in "The Lure of the Circus.'' Oieon Two-"Terror r of Range" and Wolves of Culture
 SPORTS ckwood-Baseball Barons vs. St. Paul Americans. Birmingham-South I'm College-Base- ball, Birmingham-S Southern vs How ard college. Roebuck-Ladies' golf tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-17
AT THE l THEATRES

Lyric-Keith Vau deville. Loews . Bijou-L oews Vaudeville
 and feature pic lures. New Majestic-"The he Tennessee Moon sinner"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
National League,

The outcome of baseball games and,
buckwheat cakes usually depends up
on the batter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Madden Has Unique
Ideas OF Conducting
His Famous Stables

John e. Madden, one Of the best
known turfmen America eve pro-
duced, and now at the head of per-
haps the greatest breeding farm for
thoroughbreds at Lexington. KY. has
some interesting ideas and methods
for conducting his business of produc-
ing speed horses.
Madden began life as a Splinter
and later was a professional boxer of
no small ability. He is reputed to be
a multi millionaire and his entire
wealth was made in the horse busi-
ness in which he is regarded as a wiz
ard.
One of Madden's rather unique
ideas is that which does not permit
the stable help to know the exact
breeding Of the horses. When q
groom engages with the Madden farm
he is given no chance to know The
breeding Of any of the animals he may
be called upon to work with each day.
and he is hardly on the job until he
is informed officially that he is not
expected to learn the breeding. NFN
Another one of Madden's methods
is that in which he clears the prem
Uses Of all horses that r proven to
be of no special value as racing tools.
When Madden is convinced the ami
NAL will not develop, he arranges for
his transfer secretly, and usually the
animal is removed at night when the
stable hands are absent. They return
in the morning and note the absent
one, but if they have been on the
Madden plant for many days they
know that they are not supposed tc
be conquered by their curiosity to the
extent of making inquiry after the
horse that disappeared.
Madden is without doubt one of the
shrewdest judges Of ~>horse flesh in
this country, and evidently he con-
siders these unique methods neces;
sary to the successful conduct Of nj:
farm, but other prominent members
of the. turf fraternity have never beer
able to fathom the possible good from
such an arrangement, and they never
sought an explanation because Mad
den never seems to care to talk Of hi
own plans. The Madden plant neal
Lexington is one of the most beau
tiful in this country and it has tn,
almost undivided attention Of it's
cessful owner whenever he can SPAR
time away from some of his vast In
tArests in New York and other cas-
tern cit les.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

LEAGUE
FLACK's HOMER GAVE
CHICAGO A GOOD LEAD
CINCINNATI
COZ Al

BFtIOhllYN, SCOFIC Al y
Cincinnati, O.. June s.-Cincinnati
defeated Brooklyn 4 to 1 Sunday in
a game which was stopped by rain
at the end of the fifth inning. Grimes
was hit freely and gave way to
Mitchell in the fifth. Luque for Gin
c%innati, was replaced by Eller in the
third inning.
Scire: r. H. E.
Brooklyn /
Cincinnati 8 0
Grimes and Kruger; Keller and
| Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Finch. This ended the scoring. and
with the exception Of the sixth. when
Laxdal of Grafton got a bingle to left,
the remainder CT the game was hit
less.
Good Pitching.
Berg pitched a good game with the
exception of the third inning. He has
a sharp curve that is a real puzzler.
Parrish had everything and was AL
ways able t get out of danger.
Grafton, had its best chance to score
in the sixth. Laxdal hit. After
koehler had flown out to- center.
Evans got a base OH balls. Dewar
famed. but Thomas took advantage
of a pass, filling the sacks. With two
out, all Berg could do. was to send a
long fly to left field, which was
quickly gobbled up by Newark.
Parrish struck u ten men and
Berg eight. Parrish had a very
tricky, delivery, mixing up slow ones
and fast ones in a way. that had the
Grafton men guessing.
A good sized crowd attended. the
game. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
AMES MADE GOOD IN
II GAME PITCHED
Major Lacquer. Are
Comeback, This Year

: Milwaukee, Wis, June s.-This Is
the year Of "comebacks" for former
major league baseball players. Sew
eral men who won fame In years past
entered the American association and
have been going the distance. They
include Ed. Walsh andtRoy Patterson,
both great pitchers for the White sox
in the old days.
Big Ed. Walsh, idol Of thousands Of
club, which is in charge Of Clarence
Rowland, former leader of the White
Sox. Rowland expressed confidence
that Walsh wa not through. and gave
him a chance to stage his come
back against st. Paal. Walsh moved
down the hard hitting Saints with
tease. A few days later Walsh went
against the Kansas City club and won
IA to 3. Now the fans are pulling
for him to take his regular turn.
| Roy Patterson insisted he was las
good as ever when Joe Cantillon told
him he was going to use him asa
coach. pat said IL he couldn't be
a regular he wouldn't sign. The con
trsct was signed and Patterson
!, pitched for Minneapolis against NIL
lwaukee. He went the entire distance
and his team lyon.
Charley Half, another former hero
OF the big show. is>96ing good Tor 81
Paul. At O time he starred for
the Red Box. Two years 3 Mana
ger Mike Kelley sent him to the Pa
!, cifc Coast league. The warm west.
EN- sun seemed to instill new hght
in Hall and this year he came becA
to st. Paul and has been doSng Al
share in the Saints hght 9 premier
honors. s
The only rest for the wicked :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
sport
GRAFTON SHUT
OUT IN GAME
HERE SUNDAY
Parrish went Strong and-In-
dependents Chalked Up
Four Counters.

Parrish shut out the Grafton team.
holding the batsmen to three hits yes
terday afternoon at Dacotah park.
while Grand Forks sent four men
across for tallies. The locals got six
hits off Berg, the upstate hurler.
The game was clearly played for
the most part, with Grand Forks sup
porting Parrish in fine shape. The
home boys started the scoring in the
first inning. Franklin was hit by a
pitched ball and stole second. Chand-
Ter popped to Berg. Ludwig flew out
to Evans. playing second for Grafton:
Franklin made third on a passed ball
and came home when Pierce hit q
grounder to third that was too hot For
Burtncss to handle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
N CLUB TO Be
ORGANIZED TONIGHT

A meeting for the organization Of
a tennis club will be held at the Com
mercial club rooms this evening at s
o'clock. Thirty-five tennis fans nave
signed as tentative members of the
organization.
Arrangements will probably be
made to put the tennis courts in Lin
coin Park in condition for play. A To-
cal tourney is planned for early in the
summer and it is proposed to put in a
strong bid for the holding of the state
tennis tournament in this city.
Tennis suffered as severely as all
other sports during the last w years
but with the return of normal condi-
tions and with many expert racket
men back from the service the active
revival Of the sport is planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

The only rest for the wicked i IN
occasional arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Thief River Falls, Mihn.-Marks-
men from this and adjoining gates
have entered in the Thief Hiver tdiis
Gun club registered shoot wnicn 10 y
* The shoot will be under the aus
n;ce. ~ the American Trapshooting
association and all events will be
shot for under the Squire Money
Back system, except special events
and novelties. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
Good Preliminaries
To The Gibbons-Smith
Bout Fourth OF July

Kansas City, Mo-. June g. In a
boxinr carnival here July 4 Mike CID.
bons Of st. Paul and jeff smith o,
New York will meet in a ten-rouna
Thorpewillmix shrdlu shrdlu snrolu
bout, and Johnny Dundee n Harvey
Thorpe will mix in a fifteen-rouhu
affair. \
Abe Attell, firmer f~eatherweight
champion, will referee.
Besides the two main attractions
there will he a ten-round go between
Charley Arneson, a Rainbow division
fighter, and Joe MCGOWAN. champion
traininr station. Jack Sheehan, a
~welterweight champ" Of the S5th di-
vision, is scheduled to meet Jack Rush
in an ei%ght-round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
1t was not until the fifth, however,

1t was not until the fifth, however,
that Grand Forks got going. Parrish
led off with a nice single to left field.
Franklin got another. Chandler
hunted and reached first on a mis-
play, filling the bases with none out.
Ludwig, after looking them over, shot
down a ripping single, and Parrish
and Franklin came home. Pierce.
took a life on an error, and Ludwig,
who had reached third, beat in the
throw to the plate. Bach reached
first on another bobble, but died on
the sack when Thomas caught a high
fly, and Berg famed Newark and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Minneapolis, Minn.-Enorts are
being made to bring Billy Miske and
Tommy Gibbons together in a ten
round match here for the closing
event of the boxing season. The men
met twice several years age and the
younger OF the famous Gibbons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
WEEKS RECORD
OF H LEAGUES

New York, June g. The weeks
record. in each league. Of games
played. won and lost. with runs, hits,
errors. men left on bases. and runs
scored by opponents. including games
of Saturday. June Z. is as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

brothers wa given the decision. Since
that time Miske has improved greatly
and his hackers ssn s,1 re- - G hoid his ~ own w..l
il the match is arranged.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
Deep Sand Oil Company
En- ell reconocido campo
Petrolero Burkburnett
Caph $75.000.00. Valor de
las acciones a la par $1,000

Compre I'd. acciones de la
Deep Sand Oil Co., Y participe
de las e1ormes utilidades que
esta compania repartira entire
Sis accionistas. Nuestros te-
rrenos estan rodeados por po-
zos de gran production, tales
como ell Humble, Clint Woods,
Marine, Adams, Y otros mas.
De cada 100 pozos que Sc per-
foran en- Burkburnett, 81 result
tan productores. Las perso-
mas que han invertido en- las
companies que estan onerando
en- Burkburnett, aun en- peque-
has cantidades, han recibido
importantes ganancias EN- sus
inversiones, y hasta las compa-
MAS de capital reducido han
repartido dividendos que fluc-
tuan entire un 25 a un 200 por
,ciento, mensual. 500 inverti-
dos en- la Fowler Farm Oil Co.,
produjeron la cantidad de
$l5.000.00 d la persona que
hizo la inversion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
DECLARE EN- LA CAMARA DE- LOS COMUNES QUE Sc
RIA UN ERROR DE CONSEQUENCES PUBLICAN
Ell TRATADO DE PAZ ANTES DE DISCUTR
SUS TERMINUS CON Ell ENEMIGO
Aseguro que no exstia desacuerdo entire los Estados Unidos
y Europa, y que Ell tempo ~empleado en- dlscutr Ell pro-
vacto de Ia iiea de Naciones habria servido de mucho

cia de Paz ell for,nuiar el corvenic
de Ia Liga de Naciones, ha ahorrado
III gran tempo, err vez de perderlo,
como muchos han creido, declare
Sir Lloyd-George: pues esq Liga pro-
porcionari un medic de ajustar O a
rreglar los posihles errores.
Una de las prinlcras = caracioEes
del Primer Ministro ingl.s. fue Ia dc
que pretoria dejar 4 Russia bGlshevi-
ki hasta que ella yea Ia manera de
salirse de esa OPPRESSION. antes de yer
q Ia Gran Bretana aniquilada Y des-
organizada por una bancarrota.
NO es cierto que los Estados Uni
dos V Europa hayan estado eli desa-
cuerdo." declare el Primer Ministro,
ouien denuncio los intentos que So
habian hecho para sembrar n olsen
cl6n entire los Delegates.
Contestando . I'M Interpolation del
lider obrcro John r. Clynes sobre 81
alglnos acer ; ientos de paz Sc ha-
bian recibiGo del gobierno russo, ei
primer Ministro contcsto que Mn
puaos acerc : entos .se. habian rec:-
Dido De ning> a clase Y agregO cue
cstaba profunGamente c~onvencldo de
Que una intervention militar en- Ru-
sia seria la mayor estupldsZ. Sir
David dijo que las informaciones IL
dedienas recihidas de Russia mostra-
ban que al mismo tempo que Ia
fuerza bolsheviki estaba crecienoi
aparentemente, 81 boishevikismo en-
81 estaba decreciendo gradualmente
ante IL fuerza implacable de los he
chos economics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
!. !. -. :. ). p. !, go. :'I*+

LONDRES, Abril 16.-Contestan-
do Ell II Camara lie los tomunes
how . las c~yiticas V censuras o.::e y
le nan dirigido per Il actividaces
en- Ia C~ouferencia de Paz en- Paris,
81 Primer Ministro Lloyd-George,
diio que Ia situaci6n "se hallaba
aun llena de peligros para todos los
paises," y :bogo por qIe sc GeJara
solos u los que estaban Cratando de
hacer TODD 10 one podiar, por ARE
@lar las cuestioneS pcndientes.'
Fl Primer Ministro agrego. sin
embargo, que los representatives ALA
dos en- Paris han l!egado q un COM
pleto entendimiento sobre las gran
d2s cucstiones fundamentales que
afectan Il ia paz con Alcmania Y
que va Sc habiar formulate Is de-
mandas cue esperaba Sc presents.
1ian Z los enemigos. para fines de
II scE9ana entrantc.
Los Delegates. Giio Sir Lloyd
George no olvidaron ianlas que Fran
cia esti de por medic, ri nan olvida-
do tampoco Il 10 que ella tiene DC
recho,-no Solamente una seguri-
dad contra IN repetici6n de I'M alta
que por parte de Alemania. sino 4
IN realization de eSa seguridad.
FL citadc funcionario manifesto
;ambiGn que Ia Conferencia habia
llegaGG 4 una conclusion unanlle Le
toGas las cucstioncs que tuvo en- es-
tuGio. incluyendo Ia decision de que
publican los terminus de paz, antes
de que tstos fueran discut;dos con el
cnemigo, seria III error erase, pres
sd publication premature. podria ser
iii para estirluiar Ia -cSistencia del
cncmigo.
Nirguna confercncia en- "a historic
del mundo. d!io el Primer Ministro,
Sc hahia risto frente u tai variedad
De problemas. de Ia compleildad,
magnitude Y grar2dad. como los que
fa tcrido que resoltcr II Conferen-
,ia de Paz de Paris. Il Congreso
lie Nicna que cs Ell cue mayor seme-
lana tiere con 81 actual, neceSitO
once MeseS para sus trabajos. V Ia
labor de csc Con@reso resulta insie-
~nificante comparable con Ia tarea cue
In tenido Y aun tiene por llenar, Ia
CCnferercia de Paris.
e. tempo gastado por Ia Conteren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
VI

:. msnc5 de- q':c n Se-ia eatermc-
Gad U muertc me imposibilihe. levar
adeiaute mis- rroyectos. 81 me mu"-
70. dc ;odcs MOODS ~qurdaran asegu-
radios mis- asociados. va cue acabO DC
tornar una POLKA de >eguro 90 vida
pos n can;idad Dc IN cuarto de- mi
Hon de dollars. psra que les sean de-
vuelt&S sus iDvcrsioncs. Nj Gc~ti"n
- Ia de verdadero Conssjero = amigo.
ST vivo. cumpl:rG exactamentc 10 que
promote. 81 musrc. una corpsnia
de SECURES carantiza IA devc!uciin de
81 dins:o. Este o~lteeimisnto 10 ha-
70 amos cuantos dias. quisa mas Guam
taS hcraS antics de que 81 pozo No. 4.
,mpicce = producer dividendcs. y los
iemls en- un plszo reducido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17

BERLIN, Abril 16.-Los miembros
radicaics de, Congreso Nacional del
Soviet abandonaron anochc ell re-
cinto del Congreso. d~eclarando que
Sc unir&n Il los espartaciStas Y COM
bat:ran contra ei gobiernO sin des-
canSo. La accion de los radicales. que
Sc espera ponga IN fin al Congreso
del Soviet. fUe 81 resultado de una
lUcha que Sc sostuvo ali. por @!
control del eobierno. con los soc:a-
listas lie la Alayoria. Despats de que
6Stos moStraron ser los que sc halla-
ban en- el poder, los radicale3 Sc
rehusaron 4 aceptar una transaction
Y eieg;r Il algunos de Sus miembros
para el ComitG Executive.
La huelca general parscc habcr
pasado va su crisis. con cl gobierno
jueno dc IL situaci0n. Los hue!gujs-
taS err el diStrito de Ruhr. Sc desa-
nimaron grIndemente on vista del
dominic militar del ~gobierno, por -
que resolvieron rcgresar Z suS labo-
res Y POGO a POGO estan volviento 4
suS trabajos. G
Ia resistencia que Sc hacia al go
hiernO, parece escar G~ebilitandose CT
todas parties. cXcep!o en- Munich, en-
donde los comunistas. &espuIS de ha-
her perdido 81 control de Ia situaci6n.
nan vuelto Il dominar, estableciGndo-
Sc con mavor firmeza cue antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
Desaparecera del TODD
la caspa, y Sc suspen
dera Ia caida de
sus cabeIios
;Saive su pelo. Hagalo vigoroso. on
dulante. suave Y hermoso,
desde luego

P6ngalo a prueba cuando guste, y
desDues de aplicarse una vez la Dali
derine". no podra listed %encontrar nj
Ia mas ligera particula de caspa, nj
Sc lie seguira cayendo ell pelo, no sen
tira ~picazones, .en el cuero cabellu-
do. pero 10 que mas lie agradara a US
TED. despues de usar csc t6nico unas
cuantas semanas sera e que lie no
ce I'm nuevo cabello, fino Y corto al
principle. 81, pero ell realidad nuevo,
Y que crecera mas tarde cubriendo
toda su cabeZa.
Una poquita de "Danderine' que
listed Sc applique, redoblara lnmedla-
tamente Ia belleza de su cabello. No
importa que este duro, marchito, que
bradizo y aspero: pues unicamente
humedeciendo un lienzo con "Dande-
rine' e introduciendolo cuidadosamen-
tie entire los cabellos y frotandolo al
lmismo tempo iigeramente, los efectos
que Sc obtienen son i~nmedlatos Y
| sorprendentes. Su cabello sc tornara
b~rillante, suave Y onduloso, y tendra
Ia apariecia de abundante. y IN in
comparable lustre, suavidad y eXhu-
berancia, que es Ia hermosura, y en-
caato, del verdadero pelo en- buenas
condolences de Salud.
Ccmpre una botella de 'knowlton's
| D~anderine," en- e~ualquier botica o
perfumeria, Y pruebe que su pelo es
hermoso V suave como el que mas,
81 es que haya sido a~bandonadc Y las
timado por algun tratamiento POGO
cuidadoso. Una botella duplicara Ia
belleza de sus cabellos. (Adv.