davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
AUDITORIUM.

Today at the Auditorium, Eric
stroheim makes his appearance in
his goth century play entitled
blind Husbands" a story OF man
who neglected his wife's affections
in order 10 satisfy his own selfish
needs. A sensational, yet true to
life drama. staged in the pictur
esqpe Alps of Switzerland. In
Guided in the cast are F'rancellea
Ellington and Sam DeGrass. Way
out West" is a augh-provoking
comedy with funny Hank Mann. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

No Winter Garden show OF the
% that have been produced by that
famed temple of amusement mas
surpassed the popularity OF the
Passing Show" which comes TO the
Oliver "Wednesday evening. April 6.
This tremendously large and en-
tertaining mirth and melody me-
Iange broke ali records in Chicago
for length of run and amount OF
business. Since then it has played
return enga gements in Boston, Phil
adeIphia, Detroit. Cincinnati, Pitts
burg. and other large cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
CASTLE.

Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle in
"Brewster's Millions" after regis
tering one OF The greatest and most
enthusiastic hits i'm all South Bend
screen history, departs after today's
shows at the Castle. The shaving
scene in the comedy will be remem-
bered forever as one of the most
hilarious things ever flashed on the
silver sheet. Tomorrow VIM. Fair
bankss. the greatest daredevil of all
the western players, is to be starred
in what is generally accounted his
mist death defying bid for fame.
Fighting Bill" rir roaring
smashing story OF red blooded
struggles between he-men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
Sweating OF the Feet.

Sweating OF the Feet.
My son, 10. has had foot trouble
freely and give off very disagree
able odor.
Excessive sweating of the feet may
be due TO general debility or 10 a
constitutional popularity down
condition, building UP OF the boy $
health would be the best means Of
combating the trouble
Bathing with medicated alcohol
and water and the use of talcum or
alum-talcum powder gives great re-
lief and may cure. FoTma!dehyde
solutions. more effective. should not
be employed on the feet except I'M
der medical supervision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

Fox News completes the bill To-
morrows program consists OF a
five-reel western drama with the
screens daredevil cowboy. Lester
Cuneo; eth chapter of "Fantomas.
followed by Pathe News. and Doing
Time" a funny comedy with Snub
Pollard. which closes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
HEALTH
ADVICE
Blues

| have the blues so often, and the
least thing gets me discouraged
Sometimes l am tired OF living
What causes It? l.. l..
This condition is treated nova
days with success by physicians. es-
pecially those who specializes in
neuro- psychiatry. Discuss the mat
ter frankly with your family phys.-
elan. and have him refer YOU to a
specialist.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
I[Ss@:s:lEI::.IlgI.'lI / sslgiS,a'..I'.
II1ll .S3lS g|5I

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Shallcross Ave. 1919; Walter q.
Guy ana wife from Flora Ford and
husband. t5175.
Thirtieth ST., 20 West: MiHie Bar
sky from John Moehring and wife.
$500.
Sixth St. west OF Clayton st. ;
Harry Shames and wife from Jacob
SteiRer and wife. 5000.
Jessup ST.. 240s; Paul A. Sprage
from Monroe n. Bea and wife. s4,-
$50.
Cherry St.. 22e and e16 West Sec
ond st.. two iots) Bartholomew w.
Allen from Morris schoenberg and
wife. s2650.
Fourteenth ST.. 1131 East; Pauline
Martino from Frank Vari, 1915.
Brown St, west Of Eighth Ave. f:
Frank Betiey and wife. from Flea
nor Il. Forman. s21O0.
Maple st. 1915: John n. Nell
Kinney and wife from Tomasz Woy-
tylak and wife s4550.
Eighth ST., 500 West; Moses Besit-
sky from Louis Giantz and wife. s5.-
400
Jackson st., north Of Sixth st.
Louis dlantz from Moses Beritsky
and wife. $1,000.
Lincoln ST. north Of Fifth St;
Peter Episcopo and wife from Chris
tofano Episcopo. ss1O0.
Market St. 1904. John McSpirit.
from Jennie s. Massey. 10000
Franklin ST., northeast Of Twenty
eighth St; Elmer u. Mcdaniel from
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
LIME MEN CONVENE
In N. Y. ON JUNE Is

Convention OF the National Lime
Association that will be held in New
York City, June Is, 16 and IT, will
be the most progressive assem- blage|
OF lime manufacturers in the United
states that has ever been held.
This is the assurance of Charles
Warner, president of the association.
TO his fellow members. The pro-
gram embraces a wide range of
topics dealing directly with the lime
business.
Upward Of 200 manufacturers win
be present. The result of the re-
search work done by the association
will bear an important part of the
conventions work. Solubility of
lime as applied to agricultural pur-
suits and the educational work that
the association is accomplishing in
spreading the need for lime as first
aid to the farmer will be dweIt upon
In several ways.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
REHOB0TH LOOKS
FOR BUSY SEASON

Special to The Evening journal.
REHOBOTH, June 6.-Nearly
every cottage for rent in this place
has been leased for the summer. and
many are already occupied. Bathing.
fishing and grabbing are being en-
joyed at this time.
The lights OF the town. which are
shut down at an carly hour Of the
evenings during the winter and
spring months will be on through
out the night beginning June is.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Horn en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday at
the Radio. The dinner was given
in honor OF their seven-year-old son.
Charles, 3rd. Seven Of the guests
we're teachers of the local high
school.
Mrs. S. conweli. Of Philadelphia,
has leased the Barrett Cottage.
The Misses Holleys, who have
rented their cottage for the sum
mer, have returned to their home in
Baltimore.
Miss Caroline Harrolson. Of Geor-
pia, is entertaining her friend, Miss
Sarah Warren. Of Georgia.
Mrs. Edward Holleys and Miss
Alice Poole, Of Baltimore. are being
entertained a. the Alfred Poole cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard. Of
Philadelphia, have opened their
cottage on Maryland avenue.
Miss Virginia Yardley, of Milford,
is entertaining her niece. Miss Clara
Y. Prettyman, Of Milford. at her
newly-purchased cottage, The Vir-
din, on Pennsylvania avenue.
Prof. and Mrs. G. 3. Heilman have
left for their home in Reading, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
Behold Human Interest Tale
Of Which the Hero Is Whale
ToDAYs RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

BEHOLD xzfhnm mnna finm m
Regard the Kind but massive whale.
the Subject of this Metric Talei
There is a Reasonable Doubt II he
would be much talked about. except
for Jonah's Escapade,--by which, Of
course, the Whale was Made.
wonder, incidentally. who made the
Dash for Jiberty7 Did Jonah find
his quarters Tight. and so go out
into the Night2" or did he simply
Got the Air because his Host had
Mal-der-Mer7 But Oh, the
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

! Prof. Hellman has been an instructor
in the local high school for several
months.
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Branham, Of
Baltimore, have opened their cottage
for the summer.
The Misses Truitt entertained a
number of friends at cards on We'd
nesday evening. at their cottage.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
TO LIMIT FIREWORKS SALES

CHESTER. Pa, June 6.-Two I'M
portant police orders were issued
yesterday one relative to enforcing
the city ordinance prohibiting the
sale Of fireworks Of any Character
except for three days preceding
July 4. The other prohibited the
use of sidewalks for advertising the
sales Of goods.
I'VE intend to enforce the ordi-
nance governing the sale of fire-
works." Mayor Ramsey said, "and
nave given an order for Chief Dav-
enport 70 instruct officers 10 notify
all merchants and dealers handling
such goods not to make any sales OK
cept on the three days allowed by
law"
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DOG TURPENTINED,
THEN SET AFIRE

EASTON. Md. June e.-Great in
dignation has been aroused in Bruce
Vile. Talbot county. by the tortur-
ing with fire of a rabbit dog. Two
men are charged with the offense
and residents are demanding they be
given the fun penalty.
Nelson Bryan. 25, and John An
drews, 35 years old, are alleged to
have saturated the dog with tur-
pentine and then applied a match.
Howling with pain, the dog ran un-
der the frame house of Patrick Ken
nedy. nearly setting the building on
FIRE. Driven out. stlll ablaze. II ran
down the road to the home Of its
owner. Charles Pritchett. After the
flames had been smothered the dog
was so badly burned that 1t had TO
be chloroformed to end its misery.
Enraged residents were on hand
for the hearing of Bryan and An
drews, which was TO have taken
place yesterday. but was postponed
because Of the illness Of the wife OF
Police Justice johnson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

saddest Thing. to me. is to reflect
how Willingly the Whale has handed
out his Bones. without Reproaches.
Signs. or Means. so that the Female
of the Race might conjugate the
verb ITO Lace, while he pursues
his patient way. as shapeless as a
Load Of Hayl Again, when ne ex-
pectorates. the Whale profoundly
demonstrates his is the true Aesthetic
Eye. and hts the Motto, "Aim It
Hight" All Things Consid-
cred, insist he is a super-Altruist.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Want Ads avert the catastrophe
OF unemployment.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
CIVDER BATTLE
ON AT ASHLEY

RICHARDSON PARK. June g.
Ashley Place came into the limelight
again on Saturday when residents Of
that street INDUCED in a cinder
throwing contest resulting in a vic
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
FINISHING COUNTRY HOME.

Work OF altering and improving
the residence at West Chester or
+. B. Griffenburg, manager OF Rey-
nolds' Candy Company. AIS Market
street. is expected to be finished by
July 1. John d. Thompson, Jr.. is
the architect in charge Of the work.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

tory for J. ID. Chalfant. the artist.
The excitement was due to the
efforts Of Ashley Place. lead by Ciar-
ence Wickersham. to place cinders in
the roadway in front Of the Chalfont
home.
This was objected to by the own
er and ne proceeded to throw the
ashes off the roadway as fast as
they were shoveled on. The road
workers stopped their activities
however. after they found that their
work was useless.
Want Ads avert the catastrophe
NJ imam plovn1enf Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Esau Mitchell ana wife. $11.5O0.
Twenty-third st., west of Pine ST.
Albert Short and wife from Carl A
schenk and wife, S4f25.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Read the Want Ad page daily and
find the work TO which you know
you are best suited.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

ONE BIG EXCURSION.
Scott NJ. f.. to Augustine Beach.
June 16-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
COAST SERVICE CLUBS SHOW
 STRONG
OBy Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-Foot. ball team representing the army and navy on the Pacific coast this season promise to be stronger than ever be- fore and, it is believed. will furnish stiff competition to the university. college and club teams they meet. of West Point Annr0olis and other big institutions of lodrning will be on the coast service teams this year
 An army team. which will be known as the Ninth corps area eleven, is be- ing organized at Camp Lewis, Wash. with Colonel William H Jordan as managing coach and Captain Merrill latt, West Point end in 1913-14 as ac- tive coach Captain A. w. Smith, former Michigan star, may be chief assistant coach
 To represent the navy, a team has been formed by the officers and men of the Pacific fleet. with Ensign w. A.. Ingram. all-American player in 1918, as captain.
 Among the men on the navy team are R A. Gardner, former Colgate star: F. F. Wilke, Annapolis tackle last year; Country" Moore, former AIlAmerican player; Lieutenant w. Nick. Reifel and others. Stars on the army squad will be Lieutenant NJ. w. Daniel. former West Point backtieId player; Captain John C. Buttner, Jr, former Brown end who coached the Third Army team in Germany; Cap tain Everett May. one time University of Oregon player; Lieutenant Wilcox, formerly of Cornell and Captain Thos. RoderiCk. once Wooster college play CT
 Both the army and navy teams will play college and club teams early in the season and on Armistice day, No vember II, will meet in their annual game at Pasadena. Cal. Last year the two met at Berkeley. Cal.
 The navy's schedule follows:
 Oct. l.-University of Nevada at Reno
 Oct. 15.-University of California at Berkeley.
 Oct. Stanford university at Palo Alto.
 Nov. l1.-Army at Pasadena. Nov. 19.-St. Mary's college at San Francisco.
 Nov. 24.-Olympic Club at San Fran cisco.
 Dec. Multnomah Club at Port, land
 The army schedule follows:
 Oct. 1.-Multnomah Club at Camp Lewis.
 Oct. l5.-CoIlege of Puget Sound at Tacoma.
 Nov. 1I.-Navy at Pasadena.
 Nov. Multnomah Club at Port land
 Nov. 26.-Gonzaga university at Camp Lewis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Portland Golf Fans
 Enjoying City Links
,By Associated PressN

PORTLAND. Sept 3O.-More and more people are taking up golf in Portland each year. according to C. P. Keyser, superintendent of the city bureau of parks, who has charge of the municipal golf course.
 The course was opened in July, 1918. From that time until the end of the year, 3394 people played on if. During 1919 there were 12.36l who visited the links and in 1920 the number jumped to 2O.796 To date this year there have been 2S.GSO players on the course.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
California Selects
 Boxing Instructor
CBy Associated PressJ

LOS ANGELES, Sept 30, - Irving Glasser, one of the leading bantam. weight boxers on the Pacific coast has been engaged as boxing instructor at the southern branch of the University of California here. Chaser succeeds Benny Sinsing, who has left to at. tend the University of California at Berkeley
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Prepare Dreamland
 Rink for Big Bouts
By Associated PressD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3O.-Re- pairs and changes are being made at Dreamland rink. long the home of boxing in San Francisco, and in a short time the building will again be used for bouts, after a long period of idIcness. A new floor, ventilatlng system, special lighting system, and new seating arrangements are be- ing placed in the building.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Plain Pastry

l19 cupfuls flour
 teaspoonful salt
 13 cupful Crisco
 4 to 6 tableSpoonfuls cold water
 Sift four and salt and cut Crisco into flour with knife until finely di- vided Finger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add grad ually sufficient water to make stiff paste Water should be added spar ingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly into dough. roll out on slightly floured board. about one-quarter inch thick Use light motion in handling rolling pin and roll from center out ward. Sufficient for one small pie.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Hawaii University
 Will Meet Oregon 'U'
,By Associated Prc.s}

HONOLULU. Sept 30.-Otto Klum new football coach at the University of Hawaii, arrived here recently from Oregon where he formerly starred on the Oregon Agricultural college eleven. Klum's big task this season will be to whip together a team that will put up a strong battle against the Uni versity of Oregon eleven. which plays here Christmas day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Willard Will Fight
 For Championship
IN Aaaoclated Preasl

TOPEKA, Seut 30.-Jess Willard said he expected to sign the contract sent him by Tex Rickard for bout with Jack Dempsey. and that he had been advised of the terms. and they are acceptable.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
"KEWPIE" ERTLE PUTS RITCHIE
 TO SLEEP
By Associated Prcss)

DIES MONIES, Sept 30.-"Kewpie" Ertle of St Paul, former worlds ban tamweight champion, staged a come back here last night, knocking out Johnnie Ritchie of Chicago in the third round of their ten-round bout
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle 10, San Francisco ' At Vernon 2, Sacramento 2. At Portland 2, Los Angeles ,. Portland II, Los Angeles 8. At Oakland 6, Salt Lake 1. Oakland 1, Salt Lake 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
Are you proud of your pie crust?

You will be proud of when you begin to Crscobecause the quality of shortening has to do with the of pie crust than any other single factor.
 Crsco the perfect cooking atju pure vegetable oil of the ghest grade brought to solid white by the special Crco process There nothing else like it. Crisco contains neither salt moisture, aduerants preservatves it is the richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender.
 Cco is taseess and odoress Csco pastry tastes smells of the shortening Instead it brings out the full flavor of the delicate fruit cusar1 filling You eat pie every day if the is made with Crco for Crsco easy digest the other ingredients which go into pies
 Use CrScO for all yo cOoking II makes buer-ke cakes featey biscuts greaess croquees and rers. And stays fresh and whe and until He Iat spoonful m he s
 sed One package o Crsco is just like another package You rely upon any time and any,chcre You pay about the for CrSco O its proUd uperiores, for fats sold in bndk
 Get of Cco from your dealer and how much better it for all kinds of cooking. Crisco n sanitary ainers holding pound weight When you have used all the Crisco you will find many for the empty with their carefully fitted lids.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
American League

At Chicago ,, Cleveland 0. At Boston ,, Washington 2. At Philadelphia 0, New York 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-30
BASEBALL SCORES
By Associated Prcss)
National League

At St. Louis ,, Pittsburg I. St. Louis 3. PittsDurg l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

burden, but according to what the
taxpayer consumed You levied the
taxes up0n the head Of the family
not N proportion to his wealth but
according 20 how many children he
had TO be supplied with the neeessa-
rIes CT Life. When the Democratic
party began the fghr 10 restore the
income tax geu opposed taxing IN
comes Of any sort Of size You de-
n0uneed Us as anarchists You said
We were trying to destroy property
rights and strike down the c0nst1Ea-
tiGn SO 4 Euu had lad YUur wag
during the recent war We should have
Witnessed the spectacle CT this Ma
Uan entering the hGme and taxing rhe
sen from his mothers arms and send
ing hlm across the sea to fight re
battles CT q government thar dared
not levy dollar af taxes en- the n
comes Of cur mIII1enaires and mnlEi-
ni1Ii0naires with which te support our
armies On the firing line.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
7c6iNsoN cRuSCE Was = FAITH
Full A1vERTlSER

Whoever tllaugiat or Robinson
Crusoe as a successful advertiser
Yet he was. as history proves. He
knew WHAT he wa1teda sflipanat
he put up an ad TOR enc H dung .
shirt en- d pole at the tor af his IS
Lard; that, IN the language OF tie sea.
was plain to every sea-faring man
TIE circulation was sInaiL-sssere
was no other medium but Crusoe
kept &C it. despite the TACT thar be
20 no inquiries fer lsng time. he
his eapyas enc garment
alter another was fraged aat-and In
the end got what be wanted
Bun had he taken down that signal
afftar j time and declared .advertis-
ing dasnt pay, where would Crusoe
AMI his starry be today "a neriean
Gas Association Mentally
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
SICK coRN
6iacis Spot Disease found IN Mario,
County

disease OF corn which t1raatana
e pc very serious IN the future unless
IL u controlled IS Rlack SPOT. This
disease has been known To axist IN
the state before. but this wear If IS
muen more prevalent, and is doing
great damage IN some fields. The
writer has found it in 4 nnnnber az
fields in Marion county; and uart Of
one OF these fields was practically
ruined.
Il Hrst appears as small black sucts
on the leaf sl1eatEs and leaves when
the corn is green. These enlarge. and
as the corn natures and the leaves
dry it comes to have the appearance
OF mould a casual observance would
say the stalk is dead and rutring. The
mould is especially noticeable az the
nodes or joints
The effects are a small yield The
grains do not hi cur plump aid eignr
en- the cob. One Held near Cea,a
was SO badly affected that nc grains
worth gathering developed On the cob.
Almost every Affected stalk bears 4
Light weight ear, If any at all
Tie only remedial measures vet
offered By our plant pathaIngiats are
to get seed from field not Affected
-, ~ 49, -. y. 4s.Ysy 49, y
corn tor a year ar more. There viii
be demand for some disease free
seed next year and the eaauty agenr
viii be pleased to examine fields and
list clean seed that may be eEered.
No seed VIII be recommended where
le fields are not examined
K. e. MOORE.
County agent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
ZEAL SERVICE FROM TIE CANAL

When the Panama canal was nuiIt
most Americans regarded the big ditch
as = military asset CT greaf value. and
hazily concluded also that the CON-
mercs Of the whale world stood 10
profit Few considered what TINS
shorter waterway might mean % the
cirizsus VINO we're 60 par TOR
Today. although the canal has m
creased tremendously the prureetfan
which cur navy affords cur shores.
and has shortened haIf q dozen tra1fe
routes By thousands CT niles. III prin-
eipaI influence. a. It concerns rs. has
been apen the railroads. e becomes
apparent that Il is q serious eGmpeti
tar q the lines when stretch across
the continent
Shipments &C citrus fruits and apples
through the canal ta Atlantic and En-
ruDea1 ports has become q consider
able Grain up0n tae sources cE nil
way revenue Net unIy S tae water
route cheaper. but II Is actually quick
e. TOR thsre are no long delays II
freight gards At dEvisinn plan penis
and ID cnngastsd terminals More
ever. EE1e fruir arrives at iEs lfestnaticn
m better cannztiau Ia view of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02

ason = over the machines 80,
Gems are LETT sDnflesa. ana "a So. -
= eiossd til needed N autumn ~, ~
LIE egg=paeking room 4 Kant So 80
from litter and aefors : AAss
How many hens an ibis fars
asefage Of 1000 the year rr,.,,.g - g
many chicks reared2 EnonuE S 5, $ J
pace third Of the aoek VIC, IS. ].
s'7au eaeh year because az thes, -
ng an Improbable are ca ., $50.
SEES An average af $50 q eaes s.
saa Loco hens a year, d. Tea aaa - s
does + cost 70 feed one of theaa -. So
q day About half i cent 80 - s.
Eggs seId9 The Lowest mar &C.,,
price last year vas IS cents ang $50. =.
nlgaeze was % cents, shipped Il Inv
er's expense and risk
Dr sanhorn thinks this l uer,,ars
me eieanest and best managed ons.
nan poultry farm he mas ever seer 4,
hiorlda. and be says It ch1selv 81
breaches his IDEAL Bur. IF canrsa
there are many other good ones i
the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY en- Tel when ycu
Earsen Cray, FADED Hzr
with Sage Tea

fz7fzr-CE1E- kept her hair beau1-
rs1ITv darEe1eG. glossy and attractive
49, = brew &C SAGE Tea and sulphur
Wherever FER nat- took Gu thar dE1lA
FADED ar srrenked appearances. Salz SIM
re rza11rura was applied Win wonder
fl effect EE asking ~ any drug
sr0re fUr Eveths Sage and Sulph Hz-
rurDcurs7.r vuu wiz get . larga nnE-
80 ~ ms aF5-tine recipe. improved
~ tra add1rzon of ether EIgredzenrs. al
-easlv "a use. II very little cost This
zirrlr5Iss razx1zre ca1 De depended upCn
- res<ore natural cellar az6 beauty %
the hair
I uaf7-E-rwr frwrtuw1 druggist
szzs everybody usss WEern SAGE AID
SlIluhur Compound NOW ceca1se Y
ssarKeua so naturally AMI eFeulv 1aaL
1900 al tel II kas n,ssu applied
ftss 80 easy 70 Eae. too xdu slznQz
.isr-rrer q cgrnh or s011 nruan al1
.srsw II tnruugh T0ur hair, taxing Gna
strand 1t = Eme- ~ Morning Lne
grav hair disappears a1rar a1utreE
auuIleat1an or rw0s q II restored - -
r-afa5raE color and looks gi1ssv SGT
a--ss beautiful. This preparation -
sFarfrY-4fsr7 ruiIet requisite. r - 1of IL
tauEied FOR the -ura. E4rEzr-1u CT BE-
ven<i07 C disease.