davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
REDS DOWN BRAVES IN
EXTRA SESSION. 8 TO 7

CINCINNATI. July II. - The
Reds won from the Braves Monday
in 10 innings. s 10 T. The Reds
won in the 10th on Daubert's triple
and a single by Pinelu, after Nc
QuIlan had purposeiy passed two
men Score:
Boston 49,. III 21O O1O 0-7 Is 1
Cincinnati. 600 1O1 800 IL II 1
Watson. Lansing, McQuillan and
Gibson: Couch, Gillespie, Schnell,
Keck and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Blues Cop, Is to s.

KANSAS CITY, July 17-ScOrins
ten runs in tho first inning Monday.
Kansas City won the hnal game OF
the series. Is % 8. The game was
called in the eighth inning on ac-
count of rain Kansas City players
averaged a base hit every other time
at bat. Baker got two hOmers.
Score.
Milwaukee &C.. OO3 OBJ 10 Il I
Kansas City .1O12 OO1 1'-15 Il 1
Bigbee. Rose. Johnson and Myatt;
Dawson. Boardman, wilkinson and
Skin and McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
PIRATE SLUGGERS
TROTNCE DODGERS

PITTSBURG, July 1.-THE Pitts
burg Pirates defeated Brooklyn here
today 10 in a hard hitting con-
test Score:
BROOKLYN 200 500 O0O-5 u 1
Pittsburg 600 POI 25O-S IA l
Mamaux. Decatur Vance and De-
berry. Yellowhorse, Hamilton and
GooCh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
GIANTS GIVE CARDS
FURTHER SETBACK
Champs 81 Victory Gives
Them Game and a Half
Lead Over St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 17-St. Louis
defeat by New York in the third
game of the series today put the
champions one and a half games
ahead in the league race and pre-
vented the possibility of the locals
taking the leadership in the present
four game series. Score:
New York POI 600 OOO-3 Z ]
st. Louis &C.. 600 020 OOO-2 s 0
Toney and Z. Smith; DOak and
McCurdy and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Tanning With
Farrell
BY HARRY L. FARRELL

By HARRY L. FARRELL
NEW YORK. July 17-(By L. P.)
Nothing in professional boxing seems
TO get over without some kind Of an
odor
In many cases the causes of the
complaint are Unjustifed and the
walls arise from those who were I'M
able TO get their axe on the stone.
AS long as decisions are allowed.
and the system OF using two judges
to vote on the winner IS used, some
one is bound TO lose a bet and the
noise always comes from the losing
section.
Taken as a whole the judging dur
ing the past two years in New York
has been good Some mistakes have
been made. but there have been no
occasions when the mistake could
be proved intentional.
Benny Leonard said some time ago
that he never would run the risk Of
New York decision. but when the
proper cash is put up the lightweight
champion. he as well as other title
holders, have shown the inclination
to take the long chance.
The New York Boxing Commission
struck upon a good idea by using
/ licensed referees in the judges pit
and Il was worked fine. There never
has been a murmur about the big
bout.
When the boxing fans in Seattle
cisions Of the referees, Elmo Jones,
the chairman of the commission told
them:
ANY boxing fan whs dislikes the
decisions rendered by the referees
and who thinks he can do better may
have the opportunity OF showing his
wares at any Of the future shows and
he will be paid for his services.
Major league umpires could close
lot OF traps with a shot like that.
There seems TO have been much
more umpire batting in the major
Leagues this year than in the past
two seasons. Perhaps the players
are justified, because the work OF the
officials seems to have been below
the standard.
Kicking against decisions on the
diamonds is foolish, however. as
there isn't one arbiter in a million
who Will change his decision.
When the issue IS The proper in
terDretation OF the rule a polite OBJ
lection is sensible and It can be TAX
en- up on protest But time is only
lost trying to tell the jumps that a
ball was a strike CT A runner was
safe on the bases when ne was called
out
stuffy McInnus. tn veteran first
baseman Of the Cleveland Indians is
slipping fast He made one error
last year ind two already this year.
When IS comes 70 consistency. Ex-
Termination. known on tie turfs as
cold Poison" ranks with the greatest
performers OF all times.
Campaigning since 1917. the vete-
ran has started 81 times and on only
nine occasions he failed 10 show
within the money.
He won A. frsts. IS seconds and
1s thirds and piled up a total win
ming OF S213.)O0
And he's not through yet.
II might be called earning his fBd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
CUBS RALLY IN 9Th
AND BEAT PHILLIES

CHICAGO. July Il. - Chicago
staged an eighth inning rally and de-
feated Philadelphia today 3 10 2.
Score:
Philadelphia 001 600 oO1'-2 II L
Chicago 49,. 600 900 O3x-3 3 o
Meadowa and Helm; JONES and
O'Farrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Majors Are Securing
The Minors for Talent
BY BILLY EVANS.


With the season less than halt
over major league clubs already are
laying their plans for 1928.
With college baseball practically
over for the year the big league
scouts are getting ready to scour the
minors for promising talent.
During the next few weeks the
cream OF the college talent. east and
west. will be reporting 10 the various
major league clubs. 1t is said that
the college material of this year is
very ordinary.
The so-called lively ball. plus the
slam-bang tactics that are now in
vogue, has placed a decided pre-
MUM on pitching a club that
lacks pitching in the majors these
days can't hope to get very far
II is a we'll known fact that all
major league club owners have
made it known very emphatically TO
their scouts that pitchers are much
desired. OF course, stars Of any
other position Will not be overlook
ed. but stress is laid on the neces-
sky of digging up likely pitching
material.
Johnny Evers. now scouting for
the Chicago White Sox. is one iudi-
vidual who should know a ball play
er when he sees one. Evers has
just returned from a three weeks
time he looked over a number OF
minor league stars who are being
much touted.
Knowing that he had been doing
some scouting. and being interested
in the baseball market, 1 asked him
on his return If he had seen much
promising material
Il saw perhaps a dozen fellows in
action who looked 10 have promise
ana who might be ready for a
chance IN couple OF years. How
ever I was searching for players
who would add strength 20 our club
1 didn't see one player or that type.
who were the best players I
saw? Well you VIII be surprised
when I tell YOU. When I say best
I mean players who had, or seemed
20 have. the ability 70 help a major
league club right on the reel.
The best pitcher I saw was
George McQuiuen, who was a star
in the National League a dozen
years ago. Mcouillen opposed one
OF the pitchers 7 was scouting. All
he did was score a shutout.
The best outhelder I saw was
Chick Mattox. who did good work
for the White Sox many years back.
Take IL from me. picking up players
ready 20 60 the route in the majors
from the very start Is some job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

NEW YORK-Asked 20 agree 10
have decision on the Leonard Tend
Ter fight given by a committee OF
newspapermen. Billy Gibson. mana
ger OF the champion. said; Won
need a decision. Leonards win BY a
knockout"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
FAVORITE BEATEN
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
KALAMAZOO RACES
Feature Goes TO Outsider
Pop" Geers Wins Sec
Ond Event.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July IL
(By A P)-The defeat OF Grace
Direct, the favorite. by John Henry,
in 2.o5 pace was the feature OF the
opening days program at Kalama-
zoos grand circuit meet Monday.
The Earring entry took the first
heat IN 2-O3 IL: bur cox put over
the next two in easy fashion.
Pop Geers cent Jack II. out ahead
IN the second and third heats OF tho
2.18 trot after finishing behind Peter
AIatiou and General Bling In the
opened, Binque, the favorite, was
fourth az ali times
Lee Worthy. favorites had no trou-
BILE in dispOsing Of the field IN The
Hickman hotel purse for three year
Ald trotters IN the 2.12 class.
q The Celery City purse IN the 2:1S
Tuesday.
The summaries.
a;o5 PACE. Purse ST 900 can Three
Heats.
John Henry. b. g.. by Wilkes
COX ---.-.--.-.-- ]
Grace Direct, b. ms Gar
ing) ------...------- 1
Wanda May. or m, CPalin) 3 3 ?
Julia n. Direct. br. M,
Perry ..-..-......
Red Lancelot, b. H.. WILSON 4 4
Time 2:O3 10; 2.05 ID; 2:O4 IL
216 Trot, Purse $1,000.
Jack H., b. e.. by Peter
Pilot CGeers) ......-... 8
Peter Alation, S. 81 (Loomis) 1
General Bling. br. s.. (Perry)
Bob Bling. Do. e.. (Morrison) 5 2
Tire Great Lullwater. b. h.,
(COX) .....-.-..
Binque and Roy Archaic also
started.
Time 2:Os 3-4; 2:O7 Ia; 2:O9 81
2:12 Trot, Hickman Hotel, Purse fOI
3 Year Olds, 1000.
Lee Worthy, b. h., by Lee
Axworthy CWhite) .... 1
Alma Worth. b. T.. CATc-
Donald) ...............
Baron Etawah. b. h.. COX S 3
Eleanor worthy, b. l.,
(LOomis) ,........ 4
Mary SedIsy. b. Z. (ESan).. 5 Oh
Time 2:OS ID; 2;10 IA; 2:11 IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

NEW ORLEASs-Because Of fau-
ing eye sight, Pete Herman former
world bantamweight champion. has
announced his retirement from The
ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

NEWARK = Frank W French
holed a one on the PIP yard 18th
hole Yesterday az the Forest Hills
field club course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Adyt. l65-u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

Boston 2: Cincinnati s
Brooklyn .; PittSburE =
Philadelphia . Chicago 3.
New York 8; 81. Louis D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

St Louis WaShingtOn-Rain.
Chicago S; New York Z III inningsl
Detroit Is Boston =
Cleveland ;; Philadelphia o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
Southern Association

Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 10
Minneapolis 4 ; 81. Paul 9. (lst game)
Minneapolis Z st. Paul 8. end game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

The best outhelder I saw was
Chick Mattox. who did good work
for the White Sox many years back.
Take Il from me. picking up players
ready 20 60 the route in the majors
from the very start Is some job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Mobile /; Chattanooga ?,
New Orleans 2; Nashville 6.
Auanta-Little Rock, postponed, team
missed train.
Birmingham Memphis postponed, rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

II might be called earning his fBd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

The best pitcher I saw was
George McQuMen, who was a star
in the National League a dozen
years ago. McQuillen opposed one
OF the pitchers I was scouting All
he did was score a shutout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

TNUAI .
Binque and Roy Archdaie also
started.
Time 2:Os 3-4; 2:07 Ia; 2:O9 3-f.
2:12 TrOt, Hickman Hotel, Purse for
3 Year Odds. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

(Loomis) .......... 3
Mary SedIsy. b. Z. (ESan).. 8 DIR
Time 2:0S 10; 2;10 IA; 2:11 IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

American League.
Chicago al New York.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland az Phila ielphis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

knowing that he had been doing
some scouting. and being interested
In the baseball market, l asked him
on his return If he had seen much
promising material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

.ted LancelOt, ID. u.s lWllson)
Time 2:03 ID; 2.05 IL; 2:O4 IL.
216 TrOt. Purse 81. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

When the issue IS the proper in
depreciation OF the rule a polite OBJ
lection is sensible and Il can be TAX
en- up on protest But :Ime is only
lost trying to tell the jumps that
ball was a strike CT A runner was
safe on the bases when he was called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18

Kicking against decisions on the
diamonds is foolish, however. as
there isn't one arbiter In a million
who Will change his decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

did taxation without fermenta-
tion make for a prohibition that pro-
hibited?" asked Justice Prince.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
IS FOUND NEW
INDOOR COLLEGE SPORT

NEW YORK, March 9.-U. N. S. y
Some of 'em do and some of 'em don't,
all emphatic declarations from Cali
fornia Notwithstanding. There's ne
general rule.
Such is the retort of co-eds of New
York colleges to the charge of Editor
X. l.. Ingraham of the California Peli-
can, that ''all college girls like to be
kissed" and expect every man who
takes them out to attempt it,
kissing isn't on the college curri-
culum," said Miss Mitzie Kalish. New
York University dramatic star. Its
ridiculous to say that our idol is a
cave man.
Every girl likes to be kissed by the
man she loves. She wants it and ex-
poets it,
A sweet young think at Barnard, on
the other hand, deposes that:
"Petting has established itself as the
new inter- collegiate sport"
While a short-skirted, bobbed- hair
ed, rolled-stockinged flapper chimed
in with; Don't you know that the
idea that you marry the girl you kiss
Is worn out and ancient"
The editor of Mortar Board, Bar
nards annual publication, lodged the
lssue-partly. She said
There are two classes or girls in a
college, the SOCIAL lionesses and serious
students. The former are distracting
and danger to education"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
RUNNING IS
INDIAN BOYS PASTIME.

LAWRENCE. Kansas. March 81
"a. P.)-In keeping with tribal Gus
toms on their native reservations. long
distance running is the favorite pas-
time of the Indian boys competing for
the track team at Haskell Indian In
stltute here. OF the sixty-three can
didates who answered the first call 70,
track men. thirty-one felt the mil.
and two mile events were the ones tc
which they were best adapted.
The large number trying out fol
the distances is due to the fact thai
during the past year there has been ar
influx of Navajo students from New
Mexico and Arizona" explained F. W
Mcdonald, track coach. ION then
native reservations these students hac
often left their schools on Frida,
evening, going to their homes a dis.
tance frequently of 40 miles. They
ran practically all the way. On Sun.
day evening they would return to Their
schools, arriving there in time for
their classes on Monday morning."
II iNS'i @'iiis tne endurance or the
Navajo boys, Coach Mcdonald related
the following incident:
REX Andres, a Navajo student
from New Mexico, reported for prac-
tice recently. He told me he was n
long distance runner. I gave him a
SUIT, took him out on the track and
told him to take few Iaps until he
could get up good sweat and then
beat it for the hot showers. in order
to loosen up his muscles. | gazed on
the most awkward running form i'm
aginable as Rex started ploddine
down the track. / left Rex and went
: over to the straightaway where the
sprinters and hurdlers were working
: out. When | returned to the track an
hour and half later, % and behold.
there was Rex still warming up. !
asked him if he were not tired and he
said he was not. was surprised tina
he was not breathing hard. He re.
marked that the air was heavier here
: than it was where he came from and
1t hurt him to breathe very deeply
He said he had been running since
left him, but he did not show signs OF
pcrspiration on his body That's Just
fair illustration of the way the Ma.
! vajo boys at Haskell run. They rur
z cross-legged, necessitating very short
z steps. A man with fair stride will
cover as much in two steps as a Ma.
: vajo runner does in three. But the
: redeeming feature of his stride is thai
Z he leans far frontward so that the
weight of the body aids in the forward
movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

numeri-the craze of writing strings
of zeros and counting in billions ana
trillions.
Herr Urblg does not believe that the
German government will in its present
position be able to stop the conFer-
sion of German capital, Stronger
governments have tried to regulate
the flow of financial paper from one
country to another. but have been
baffled by the problem.
The Treaty of Versailles contains
clause permitting the allied govern
ments TO seize private German depos-
its in the financial institutions of al
lied countries. This clause, however,
has been annulled through the efforts
of British financiers who found It
drove away lucrative amount OF
German business to American and
German banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
EXPORT GERMAN FUNDS
IS FINANCE MYSTERY

BERLIN. March 81. \. S)-One
of the big mysteries OF international
finance Is the amount of foreign cur
rency and foreign securities held by
Germans. Upon the solution of this
mystery will depend largely the set
tlement of the reparations problem
but unfortunately the only light that
can be shed upon it is that of con1ec-
ture and guesswork. So the mystery
will continue to remain quite mystic
rious.
In their belief that Germany is will
fully concealing her assets, French
publists have charged that capital to
the amount of 5000, 100000 to 7,00O,-
900 gold marks ($1, ,405, ,000, 600 to ST.
GAO, ,000,000) has been converted into
foreign securities or has been put on
deposit in foreign banks. AS the Ger
man reparations installment for Feb
ruary, 1929, was only $4,000 600 gold
! marks (s16O, O,000,OO0) it seemed evil
dent to the French press that Ger
many could pay if she wanted to col
lect the money from her private citi-
zens.
Now comes an interview, published
in, a Berlin paper. quoting Herr Urbig,
director of the Disconto-Geselschaft
Zone of the largest banks lin the
Reich), admitting the outward flow
of German capital. The figures given
| by Herr Urbig are quite naturally
more conservative than those taken
from the French press. His estimate
and he admits it is only an estimate
puts the total of converted German
capital at 1,500,OOO,O00 gold marks
| ($351, 600, 0,000). Most of this CONVEX
sien took place. he says, during the
fall of 1921, when the mark suddenly
collapsed.
Against this figure however, Herr
urbig sets up debit of several hun
dred million gold marks representing
amounts that German capitalists owe
to allied and neutral countries He
cautions students of frenzied interna-
tional finance to guard against furor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
GOTHAM JUDGES DIFFER
ON DIVORCE REGULATION

NEW YORK, March 81. n. ST.
Diametrically opposite views as to
the best way of remedying or solving
the problem of the age marriage
are held by two modern Solomons
of the New York bench.
Judge Alfred j. Tally, of the Court
of General Sessions, holds that more
stringent marriage laws will result in
fewer divorces. Senior Justice Leo
pold Prince, of the Eighth District
Municipal Court, in answer to Judge
Tally, holds that stricter marriage
laws would result in deluge of di-
vorces, and that easier divorce laws
would result in far happier condition
of life and living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

lS.)-William Smms, negro, is
leading the placid life of an inmate
of q local jail after pursuing the dual
existance of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde long enough to land him in the
lclutches of the police,
Simms was porter during the
day and is alleged to have stolen
shoes from the shop in which he
was employed, At night he was the
preacher of the Church of Ark, in
advertently preaching against theft.
1t developed that Simms had been
selling the stolen shoes to members
of his congregation, who expressed
profound amazement at his arrest in
view of the regularity with which he
had from his pulpit, eXhorted them
not to steal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09

II you belch up a bitter-tasti
liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach. you need the tonic proper
ties of Herbine. 1t is purifying and
strengthening medicine for the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Price, 60c.
Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co.
For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Borozone. 1t mends torn
llesh heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work
Price, soc, soc and s1.2O. Sold by
The Pendleton Drug Co.
Cold settled in the muscles of the
neck, arms or shoulder makes every
movement painful. Use Billiards.
SNOW Liniment. 1t relieves the pair
and relaNes the muscles. Three size.
SOC, soc and $l.2O. Sold by The Pen
dleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
"Makc Man Jump Over"

hibited?" asked Justice Prince.
"Makc Man Jump Over"
Barriers of any kind only want to
make men jump over them" he ex-
plained Make marriage laws strict
er and you will have similar eff
feet to that produced by prohibition.
Everyone knows that there have been
more hop-bottles and more drinking,
even among young people, than ever
before.
People want to be free to do as
they choose. Legislative restraint i'm
posed upon them that deprives them
OF their rights makes them want all
the more to do Il thing they are told
that they cannot
Before man and q woman are
married both wear their best clothes,
as 1t were. Both are on their best be-
haVior. Neither shows his or her real
self to the other. They cannot fore
see what the other may turn out to
be like after married life. And Just
as they themselves cannot forsee,
neither can any law. For that reason,
therefore, | cannot see how stricter
marriage laws would accomplish any
thing.
"lauShs mt Locksmiths."
Love laughs at locksmiths,' and
it certainly will laugh at laws. If a
couple have made up their minds to
be married they will accomplish their
marriage somehow.
There have always been runaway
marriages, and there always will be.
OFTEN they turn out to be happier
marriages than those where the two
have kept company for years before
marrying.
what I advocate, then, is not
stricter marriage laws but easier di-
vorce laws. In the beginning of civil-
zation, in the days of Moses, a man
could divorce his wife on the grounds
or ncompatibility. In those days, of
course, woman was q mere chattel,
Today when woman is the equal of
man, the law of Moses should work
both ways. Either man or a woman
should be allowed to divorce the other |
W" NV SlputluS VI lHCOnlpatlDlllty.
divorce Laws Good"
'G am convinced that the divorce |
laws of Nevada are good laws. There,
after six months residence, a divorce
can be obtained on the grounds of de-
sertion or non-support or incompati-
bility.
'unfortunately, the divorce laws
In Reno benefit the rich and not the
poor. The poor suffer here, Just as
they suffer with prohibition. The
rich man has his cellar stocked, hut
the poor man cannot buy even cou-
PIE of glasses of beer week. II
The rich can go to Reno and stay
at an expensive hotel for six months,
nut no poor person can afford to go
there to obtain divorce.
Il am in favor of a uniform divorce
law that will bring about divorce on
he simple grounds of incompatibility,
Il for no other reason than for the
sake of the children. How can any
'hildren grow up to live useful, happy
ives when their parents are continual
fighting at home?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-09
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

''Danderine" cost 8
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends all
dandruff, stops itching
and falling hair, and, in
a few moments. you
have doubled the beau
ty of your hair. 1t will
appear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to do
up. But what will
please you most will be
after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair
fine and downy at,
first-yes - but really
pow boir urnutipn oyar