davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
WOODMEN LECTURER
TO VISIT HERE
a FR0IfC IN
EsDS

G. y Renner national lecturer -
the Modern woodmen Of America vii
visit Pensacola on November Is &
deliver talk 20 the members OF ths
local order
Consul George Hinrlchs. 81 the ioca
camp II In receipt of letter iron
State Head Consul G. = l5ulio,si leg
forming him of the purposed visit 81
the national lecturer A special meet
ing Of the Pensacola camp yin be he's
next Thursday night az which time
both lecturer Reuner and Consul Bul.
lock will be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

KIDNAP NEGRO ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL

GhaltahO0rhie. Pa Nov. i3-senious
nixon. a negro who had been adiudged
insane AZ Port Pierce was Kidnapped
by several negro friends while being
brought here a few days ago.
While Nixon and his guard were on
the train one % NlXon's friends board
"A the train az - Augustine, taking
scat across the aisle from the pa
tent and his attendant. lie Immediate
ly entered into a conversation with the
euard regarding the taking 81 NixoD
a. lhe state Hospital for the insane.
NIXon's friend stated that on their
ARRIVAL a. Jacksonville he inicE 'ed
calling on the British consul and 2r-
range 90 send the patient o. the Ra-
hama Islands as he was aot insane
and that was his rlghtful home At
two more negroes l1ined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
BASEBALL GAME
AT MAXENT PARK
tit2 championship 10 Ne Decided co.
Hall Ganis This Afternoon.

The Pensacola Reds ana the prnsa i.
cola Aihlsiles tNo fnat baseball iosms.
wiz settle feud On M diamond his
afternoon "a Maxnni PARK
This so.callcd frud has arowl oul
~ several near nshis AMI numerous
arguments Which lssse taken place
since lhe closlns ~ the regular play
ire season both Trans claiming r.
haNe The rielil a. the title ~ being
the rliy champions.
NiHnuEh the weather last night
seemed leo enld o. play the rame te-
dHt Inck Ffpst failed in hls attempt
90 keen the game from being staged.
lt nemhers 20 both the Hcds ami TIE
Nhlrflcs Insisted MAT lhr Same ~
PLAYED
Umpire ~recd Mckay WiI announce
the BATTERIES at 1iA and the eame ~
fhe bic willow and lhr little plli viii
br on There wan - d. admission
fharWnd o. thc sata but "a order 70
pas Expenses . collection VIII be- iakh
up during ihe Same
THIS same VIII b. q real nght from
no order a. play until ihr last maa Is
out - both OUTFITS have signed un
some q ihr best players living in This
port ~ ne state q Lewis has bern
slslali Or ihe Lineup ~ the Athletics
Lewis VIII cover me keystone sack
shlf his Ea Morris ~ nraleliown
hs been sisned up 81 work On the
mound fUF The Reds
Those enlayina toe national pastime
snort VII not So amiss In attending
uhis same How they NIl Tine an
Reds h0nifay Kent Morris il ran.
ertson. Gaines. G ieudrvlne. III. Ea,n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
NEW ENTERPRISE
FOR PENSACOLA
Or. r. NJ. Wood Plans TO Open Soil
Vaccine Plant Within a Week.

DR. r. ~. Wood or Chicago. presi-
dent of the Nitro Bactor Liquid Fartf-
hzer Corp. Is at the san Carries hotel
completing plans for the establish
iaeft in Pensacola Of "a plant 90 manu-
facture his product here Or Wood
plans TO establish similar plants IN
every agricultural county in the coun-
try. lie has already established a
plant at Valparaiso and after com
plotting the Pensacola organization
viii proceed Go Miami and Tampa.
DR.. Wood has produced a soil vac
cine from cultures obtained from the
nodules OF leguminoia plants. He calls
Il Nitro Bacter Soil Vaccine. The
words, Nitro BacteF" mean Nftroaen
Bacteria. Whcn applied 60 the soil In
this liquid form. they nroduco mi
srates, supplying food for the plant
which he claims doubles and tribes
production.
The claim is made that by this new
method. the farmer can obtain prae-
ucaliy the same amount OF nltrafes
FOR % cents per acre that would other.
wise cost him az present marke,
prices. approximately $50 per acre for
nitrates Of soda and potash. which ara
the best known fertilizers for sfinula
ton Of luxuriant plant growth.
DR. Wood has a plan for kaeu4nr,
the manufacture ard diatribafgnn NJ
Nitro Baeter' out OF the hands 81 III,
interests and possible profiteern. ne
states ne has already received many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

the party aud stated that they would
90, permit The guard % continue his
trip with Nixon. whereup0n NiXon's
vuara decided % consult an vn,cef,
loayins the station room only 2, re-
turn and nnd THAI his patient ata his
three friends had left for parts TN
kuoWn
After waiting several hours IN jack
sonSille. and not having had any sue
cess IN locating hls ward. the guard
turned g. This city end reported his
loss.
There have been a number 0f es-
capes from the hospital and also from
trains. bat this Is the FIRST time a pa
TENT has ever been Kidnapped while in
the hands u an officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

tiemheru Retail Merehants' Association.
Dlgision Chnmber % Commerc&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
PENSACOLA Hi
DEFEATS BARTON
High School Team Renlps Away With
Barton Academy IN Final Quarter

Pensacola High school football team
performed like a varsity" eleven an
defeating the strong team 81 the Bar
ton Academy ~ Mobile. yesterday
s 10 o.
The team coached b. shorty"
I Moore played a strong defensive game
and displayed real football ability ir
their attack. The game was a battle
from the first whistle until time was
called a. the end II the fourth period
The field was very slow and players
on both teams suffered because VI the
sandy condition.
Al a time in the fourth period when
Il looked a. though neither goal line
would be crossed. Stearns intercepted
"a forward fsasa by Barton. receiving
the oval on the forty yard line and
dashed through broken field ct SUR
prised players crossing the hast white
washed line with the only score Of the
game It was brilliant piece ~
work and "a set the hundreds of high
school supporters wild with Joy
Following the close OF the game
Steurun was carried off the field on
the shoulders % hts many admirers.
The teams were well balanced and
fought wonderful saw game
from start 90 finish Barton out
kicked the local boys and also sur
passed Ia the forward pass playing.
but the high school boys lead By a
wide margin IN carrying the pigskin
both Ga line plays and IN returning
puts
Few substitutes were used as tbs /
men on both teams were ia good con-
dition and were aided greatly by the |
real football weather which was not l
quite 80 comfortable for those who /
stood on the sideiines and witnessed I
one ~ the best games seen ia this /
city by two such schools.
During the first quarter Barton /
opened alleys ia the high school line /
and marched the ball 10 within strik- 1
ing distance ~ their goal only 10 lose 4
The opportunity OF scoring By the /
tumble route The oval remained in /
the center ~ the field during the sec.
ond and third frames with both teams !
using many fake plays endeavoring 60 1
advance the ball
Following the touchdown By StearuH /
the Barton team resorted 20 the for
ward pass and line piunEes carrying /
the ball down the field within twenty Il
Yards Of the goal line when the time
Keepers whistle checked Il possible i
score by a defeated team which had /
piaycd a brilliant game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
STEAMER NEVADA IN
COLLISION WITH BARGE

The steamer Nevada DAM was in
collision Off Lamberts Point. Virginia
with a tow OF harges and had q hole
stove IN her side Nov. ?. according t.
q Norfoik report
The steamer arrived here last
month, consigned ca the Pensacola
Maritime Corporation. She brought a
cargo Of nitrate OF soda from chile
and left here on Oct 18th for Norfolk
10 load a cargo Of coal for ports CA
the west coast 90 South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

proposals for it's exploitation. The
idea Of the discovereF however is 20
establish local manufacturing and
distribution plant. IN every agricultur-
a county ia the United states. 20 be
owned and operated BY and FOR tho
people OF that locality thus preventing
the possibility Of trust control or ex-
eesslye profits. and assuring thu use
II tho vaccine hy the farmers az .
minimum cost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
FOCH NOW HAS
ANOTHER TITLE

Paris. Nov 13-Marshal Foch has
added 90 his collection 81 titles and
decorations that OF Bourgeois 81
spa voted him by that Belgian mu-
nicipallty Ills right 20 s. call him
SELF r. attcsted by an Illuminated
manuscript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14
VENEZUELA SEEKS
EUROPEAN FINANCE

The Hague. Nov fa-N oueE5seia =
NOS making serious efforts 70 inter-
ast European capital IN Its resources
with this object in view that country
has sent Cesar xumeta inspector ~
consuiates. 60 Holland 20 negetlats
with Dutch capitalists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-14

end; L. sanchez - Ellis. 3rd scar
riit ~ q. Nlilar. 81: ! Nillr. 60.
Athlotie- ~nesdr Nelson. s Weber.
81. Wentworth. Isl y sanchez Lewis
tnd uruhsm ss Roach. 3rd. NcN0y.
~. Angelic cf ~neadc. m
, 1920-11-11
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. 9.
Land Office ut Cheyenne, Wyo,, Oct
4. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that William
X. Mcclellan. of Walcott. Wyoming,
who, on October ,. 1917. made Home
stead Entry No. 021I37. for ER SEX,
SWh SEA, SEh SWh Section -,
Township u N, Range SO w. 9th p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Stella Jungquist. Clerk of District
Court, at Rawlins. Wyoming, on the
18th day of November, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses Andy
Nelson. of Walcott, Wyoming; John p.
Ryan, of WalcOtt. Wyoming; William
Carroll, of Hanna. Wyoming; Hermas
Peterson, of Walcott, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. Oct. III
, 1920-11-11

Mud-spattered, high power motor
cars. careering along military roads,
replaced foam-lecked chargers in the
work of carrying generals and their
STATS in the World war when it came
to- the actual business of n campaign.
No painting charger carried a Well
ington from a town 20 miles away-a
mOtOrcar did the work in 20 minutes
without exciting comment. But the
horse was not entirely robbed of his
glorious place in the war. Motor
cars might do the work better in act
ual campaigns. but when II came TO
the pomp and panoply the horse was
not entirely robbed of his glory. An
army headed by a fat general cud-
died in the deep upholstery of a mere
machine would not stir the imaglna-
ton. He must sit on Il prancing,
arch-necked steed and return the
cheers with sharp salutes while han
ding his mettlesome mount. So II
was that the high officers of the allies
had horses for ceremonial occasions.
, 1920-11-11
Warning to Airmen Who Smoke.

An airman who drops a lighted pipe
from his plane is responsible for any
damage his pipe may cause. This
was decided at a moot, or discussion,
In Gray's Inn hall, London, recently,
at which Justice Darling presided.
Mr.. Justice Darling, in the course OF
his Judgment, said that for an alrman
to take a lighted pipe and smoke It
when flying at n point where II II
fell II would fall by gravitation to the
earth instead OF to the moon, to allow
II to fall or not to prevent 1t TO fall
that was in itself prlma facie negli-
gence. If the pipe fell to earth and
set fire to a haystack OF did any other
damage. the person injured was en-
titled TO an action To GOV damages
for negligence.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Anything you wish L buy or sell?
Try our want-ad column.
, 1920-11-11

Anything you wish TO buy or sell =?
Try our want-ad column.
, 1920-11-11
State Land Notice.
Not Coal Land.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne.
Wyoming, October -, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Wyoming has filed in this office APP
%plication to select II list of land stu
ated i'm townships described herein.
That the list is open to public inspec-
ton, and n copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions has been posted in this
office for the inspection of the public
and all persons interested.
Indemnity School Land. List No.
S74. Serial No. 0300S3-Lot 8. NWA
seq. Sec. 3; NEA NWA NJ NEH .
Sec. 10; NWH NWH Sec. II, T. 16
N. X. Sc w, 9Th p. NJ.
Protests and contests will be receiv-
ed for filing prior to approval and GER
~tification II forwarded to the Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
Washington, D.. c., for action.
WILL REID.
Register.
First pub 1O-2S; last Nov. 25.D
, 1920-11-11

Commissioner of Public Lands.
First pub. Nov. II; last Nov. Is
, 1920-11-11

There's one easy and inexpensive
way TO get rid of that surplus property
find your buyer through IA want-ad.
, 1920-11-11
SALE OF STATE AND SCHOOL
LANDS.
December $. 1920. 10 100 4. NJ.

The surface rights ON the following
described lands will he offered for
sale, together with other lands. Mt
public auction at the curt House in
lfawlins
All Sec. 1G. +. II ". II. 50 W. NWH
Sec. 36. n. 10 n. X. - w. All Sec.
}6. n. II ~, II. Sc w. NEH SwA Sec.
-. Il. II ~, Il. 50 w, Lot >. NEHSWH
Sec. 10. NWASWH Sec. 20. NEA
NEH SWHNEH Sec 30. II. 10 n, X.
IS w, NWHSWH Tract 60D Sec.
~. Il. 1G N. X. 80 w, said lands ap-
praised to sell for not less thar $1,000
per acre: SWA Sec. 36. Il. 16 ". II.
50 w. appraised 10 sell for not less
than $1,000 per acre: SEh Sec. SO, T..
10 n. X. 81 w. appraised to sell for
NOT less than $3.50 per acre NWA
SEh Sec 1, r. 1G n. II. 81 w. APP
praised TO sell for not less than $1,000
per acre.
Terms Not less thai 10 per cent of
h purchase price to be paid in cash
at the time of sale, and the balance in
not to exceed eighteen equal annual
payments with interest thereon at the
rate of 4 per cent per annum
\. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
First pub. Nov. IL; last Nov. IS
, 1920-11-11

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. G. CONDICT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
Bus ress s-< Prices,

A tart Taieh sa6uS Sc c5rsifA-aS
IN co.aeoc5o1 rIth anaos1csnent 81
the czt ID prices ~ re American
Woo!e1 Company "a frat .h.s c4s- D
Pies o1ly ~ ere 10Th sov oeias
Haanatact1re: tor ire so-fnz trade.
TIE retailers paid more FIR TIE stocks
trey o>szhE ta5s fa4I fnan ever sero~s
II - cay n see tta- u. sell thoae o,1r-
cnases a. sas 1cycss of rex years
Ftock rc1.1 near A serious Ioss No
hss q zro6tesrisz rzo, seeks 81 seI
Tares ~ Fsaso1aolA 5r,ht. Indeed.
y - s-1Gent t1a& na1ss ~ shA profit
ee-!ag ass rot been ~ me small
BUSINESS man. re hss rot been in
pr,s.tibn ~ r., 4 = re ncul9. az re
fssa't thA DoTer Fl c71rtal and OH
frr.se manipulate 5rod1csion. Ffe
has mate 5roScs III a riaax r-zrxet
IN re sare ray one rho boys real
estate wren j. . Iow makes wren be
sAI,e oz 4 rJs.az assrket: bat Al! III.
~h..e re has rad III repiensh his
sticks. net istreqsently paying r1ors
fo- nev gtoc<z cr4h Re sod fully a.
soc> articles FIR p1,sslo,fy a few weeks
t,efors
II he 1i1n'. take hts Profits a. b.
went along he Is heated toward SER
jo1s eonse1uercss wren IRE market
says ard Some III MIS- sto,c1 ras 80 be
se!f Eor perhaps less than re paid for
s. That time hss not arrived X II
snous tome s1GdenIy it woul1 not
Re g5l< Ting foT tbs p1blic. which
10 interested IN sa7iny business IA
1oo1 condition.
nor should the public ezpect too
much tronn the cuts Ia prices By man.
ufsctursrs. To revert 20 TIRE Araeri-
can Wooiea Conpany's c1st 10 vii.
be found ina, the cut prices ars way
ahead Of What they were tro and
three years ago. For illustration an
eleven ounce clay uorsted which sold
IN 1917 for si.55 is listed under the
cut price at 1855
Trade opinions vary but seeming
~ the predominant note is that pri-
ces will tend with occasional excep-
tons downward; that reckless buying
is noticeably absent, not only with re-
gard 70 the retailers but with regard
10 their customers. Meanwhile con-
ditions are improving, transportation
facilities are being bettered, labor as
b whole 10 Increasing It's production
and several conditions indicate thak
the opportunity for II TO exact un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
INSISTED ON HAVING CANDY
Li-e-zl sgrriy - Cz--sis Necessary
- Nzss -orss 1cse Fsr State
- Ls-z,e--a

E1-sEs 81 u CsuPe-a-s--a- -
---=z- - Pan n 6AE--=--- Ii sc--+r
-1-- found VIA - <c-=-- - -r5-cs
. 1lz--sSL-IEss- anna = 1cse .z-eC-
y = rs Wss- Fo---- zCreec s--cz.rs,
rs New York E-E1l- 81 SAYS Ire
sc-Lpr1r = -cT working q --s sra-a
e Lafayette. wt-c1 s - 60 present.
= . -ze city az E=-z II Era-ce ~
IL E---s e Cot@1g
IL z--s-oc-zcl@ - VEL - n a.
-ls-1c 1orSe was zseT-=.l scr rsproe-c-
nor as Ltayer-zs -oE-- s<-=-
soze searching M Bartlett TT II
-oC-a El-h Ire prcper anna AT
I-vl-z6 1t- dow 70 tie s-G5se. PAT
e -1= too- z1tL side q RE o-xes5-z
we-s removed - go re Ec-se INTO
lie studio ard weez -rssts -
promptly Eccs=6 ever sevs-aI 7gss-
cs- c4sLs CT considerable value. a.
rectzIIy 70 t.s artist
Af-er preliminary eyce-!-z--
M Bartlett was delighted 70 S-z
rha- E-6sr the soc-1.rg spsE Of -ha
caramel re vo-Ge-1-E-v Izee.s a-s-.r
would stand cg.r-ec-e<5Iv cLsv---
for long peri3Gs ~st1e -Es WHY sc-Ep-
-7- transformed L.- 51-o 2 s-a,ue .,
It speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
~ r TrIEuneJ

Candi+ate Co1 y having a happy
t.rce WITH h!s dream If a fifteer
million toEIaF PecEhxcan campaign
fIa1- But - tnzt s1r5 Iarge enough ,
T'.I II last ta-a-zt the campaign ,
Ought he Mt ~ the first agspicious
r1orn@r. jog II Up from millions 10
hlIllons2 We have aIways considered
thai Brother ok vas r1oat arbitrary
WIEN without III any way fustifying
~ at n cvt IN two Cousin Poose-
vclt's thirty million estimate.
We think Re should for very clear
reasons Take tnls Maine election.
fcr example Tire Democratic lead :
ers are talking hopefully Of hold
ing down" tre Republican ma toritv
n 15.fo6 Or 20,966. 70 IL would seem
al too likely that sordid Republican
so.d naa dine tts worst and corrupt-
- most OF the State Of Maine away
from righteousness and Cog This
meanz the polling If over 105. 300 Pc
publican votes Nov surely Maine
voters are rot going to sell out for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14
strens Wire =. His- sfs;tus.

ALTITUDE fights y army avta,o-s
Eav7 shown the sTS-ecce az rssxa-
o. 1860 fee O. zo-e above re
Earth q & strong vest wind whose
veiocI-y = estimated AZ PERHAPS ~
niles Per hour These fights ais,
have shown that there = nc. = COR
tI1ucCs REDUCTION = Temperature a.
increases The fights Save
-ested s-re-cha-Esr- which Is ex-
rectet 20 Dc % considerable military
and commercial vaIEe- Fer military
purposes rs use E5Il &c 20 Increase
greatly the speed % at-pLa-es az aIe1-
-El6es- For coUre-Csa- purposes. :.
= said that tEe su-s-cAa--er viii -
: be heavy Passenger o. express car.
ryir- ai-piares 70 climb over -
hlgEes- mountains WITH the use -
comparatively low powered and low
rrice6 engines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

Nsinss Sessorse

Maine 1zs Surpassed d@r norto,
Lsrgo:~ size lar 5recspirates, 1o+ =
mere '.suasiid4" 6pt Al z~s.arc1e-
wlsonisra called .or 4 soIs-ln -sfeT-
sutur~ assr~e11y Il = solemn rom
KS vlso1 5osus II vev- <0r Name
-s1t---ro 70 ere, Eorv:tdsta n iag
lie addition 81 ne ~1ta y ne women
me Democratic .6taL rom ~ 2pt -
sag precincts - .ess -asr Z VEG four
Fears sgo. waste7sr rde Cenocrzc5c
women gaze vas more e4an 5trset ~
1efectson srong ne Democrats 7seu-
T. Ia szr6e1- however hat he
rsne1's 7sts endorsed ne Republican
principles w.td 1ns1sr1lry tzr *
cee1ing re ex5ec+zt5crs arising s-5n
their enrolment
There srs raasoas TIE r1ne1 u
s-sry aouseholG n Maine tlsrug ths
past t-o Tesrs 1avs earned e lis
t-:st E,emorrzt,c promises. Tdey are
scq;aan,cd 80 re exce.lerce II re
Republican s1n1i 1isrra.son r. cals
State. Taey xaov nat ne E4u-
orratic parry zas Jas5!e u cr.,.ctzs
taat administrator. -zAy asva 3d.
ssrvsd ne s-5itaacs - re- pat -
t6a Crrocrsesc campal gnevs " .aetr
-eeo-1 4 aacsorsl AFFAIRS Tae- zavs
rad 30 tssrd IL Prom .ses from .aose
~ao fz1-t n Mat taey asv4 p-o-r-
RED TaeJ nave zen 6r5ad v.er
~ TIER osllgat.ons. 4a6 cot. "a sore
ssc-eaa1d. -a<a5 5ccssior ~ c1r her
tiekets
Tie csMoss gn n Name sss 5es1
sf1caTi6ra. sighe ass sot saea .6s-
y the tsct tasC tas coEacry ass "a
p enough * Wisconsin. TIE e+r3-t 70
n.a&s o'1r .Htarrs-so1a! zesaars a
means so- rstgra ~ Democracy ~
power 5as seen ~e5gxs6 6va-r.eIr.-
sngiy Republicans :roza Maine n
California srs zgrsea5.y sSr1riae,1,
fhe Democrats zrs - n ne
history - s1s parry ga51s -ev4- sent
CIT 10 re cosatr2 b 11o~s .nzcs-.az
message. Tire cs-15a ieca 1ss cesn u
nat.ozsI .sg2es ard re counrry z-ir so
Tnfeystanf 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

soap sEcuId ~ Used -a- are
@IIi-- 7 ~gl VAT - zaep ydE1r Lar
-oakz- rs lest Mast sozcs and gre
5zrezf ss1a11oas ,Gn-aIc 100 MICH a.
za-i- his tres re sca2p. uzzsz tie
laIT 1r-r-.e- md --ltls 4
TIE 5esE -al1g -or scezdv 1se 3
sIs1-st-iezt c5coa1Er sGI shampoo
Ezc1 s 7rI-e and --=zse5ess and
; 5=--e- -i1z1 anything esse -ou car
Sc
ire II 10 -saSDC5TsruL OF nulsi-
Ted VIII EIe4uss he 1aIr and scal1
-.-aF5E-z-iv Simply 11ssLe1 The TIT
VIZ E4re- am -TIb L Il Z makes
II abundance II -c1- 1-ezn- .araeE
v1.eh --1ses 1iir easily -=-nv-ng ev-
So 1z-C4e Il 1IIs-. +i--- ta1dr1E and
=z-zszlre III TIE Lar Tres It1lca-
AMI =-Ar1-- ard i caves re scalp
scr zct re TAR Inc and sl.kv-v
7r-z---- -lzr-1rzz- aurfy a1d =asy .
manage.
T5u an "a EILsI6aG s5caalur nj
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