davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
LOCAL MANS BID WINS.

Leneal Samuel of Washington was
the successful bidder Tuesday for
93.754.5 gross tons of Steel sold yes
terday by the Shipping Board. The
steel is located at Hog Island and was
sold in one lot at 1897 per ton. a
total of $s7S,479.67 The steel con-
sisted Of angles, bars and channels
punched plates and built-up members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23

Dayton, Ohio. for experiment by Army
experts.
1t was also learned today that the
Langley laboratory contemplates a
further study to ascertain the pres
sure on different parts Of wing and
tail surfaces at very high speed in
the future in an effort to learn, if
possible, the causes of several acct
dents which occurred in aviation
races, where the planes were making
very high speeds and for which no
cause has ever been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-23
The story -.
of the sale

Most every merchant and manufac.
turer aims to close out all goods i'm sea-
son, regardless of cost.
But this business hasn't grown by
sticking to groove-we've broken new
trails in merchandising; found our
growth in unoccupied territory.
The time to buy is when some one else
wants to sell, and in season or out of sea.
son we will back our judgment with cold
cash to benefit ourselves and customers.
That's the story behind these over
coats at $25. We dared to buy 1898 of
these coats-an our makers had-be.
cause our judgment is that these over
coats represent the biggest saving that
can come to you or to us in years.
The coats are here for you to see, to
examine, to try on.
We leaue the rest
to your judgment
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

A pleasant little Social" game of
cards which was being conducted in
an isolated shack on the outskirts of
the quiet little city of Parshall on the
reservation, Sunday evening, by
brain Storm" Jimmie and fifteen in
vited friends, was interrupted about
10 o'clock, when two young men with
drawn revolvers entered the place
and covering the crowd, ordered them
to throw up their hands. The crowd
lost no time in obeying orders and the
fellows took all of the money that
was lying on the tables, together with
all of the money the men had in their
pockets, an amount estimated at be-
tween $500 and $500. They then
backed out of the room and have not
been seen since.
The stick-up artists had been play
ing in the joint night or two before
and are said to have lost some money.
They didn't worry over little thing
like that for they had way all their
own of getting their money back with
good interest.
They did not wear masks and as
they were relieving the "boys" of
their money, one fellow who had play
ed with them before remarked:
"You wouldn't take my money,
would you?"
keep your mouth shut and fork
over your money!" the hard boiled
young fellows replied.
Altho there was no train leaving
Parshall until the next day, no effort
was made to capture the men as those
involved in the game did not care to
have much said about it.
1t is said that the same night a
poker game was held up at Van Hook,
possibly by the same fellows.
Ward Co. Tair-sept. l2-l5--
Paralysis claimed Albert b.
Mcdonald
Albert B. Mcdonald, who has been
employed by the city street cleaning
department for years, passed away at
St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday, follow
ing short illness from paralysis. The
remains are being held at the Van
Fleet undertaking parlors, in hopes
that some word may be received from
relatives.
Little is known of the past life of
Mr.. Mcdonald. J. A. McGregor of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
TWO STICK-UP MEN ROB POKER
PLAYERS AT PARSHALL SUNDAY

this city knew him years ago when
he lived at St. Cloud, MINI. He lived
in a small house off Valley Street in
this city where he was found very i'll,
and was taken to the hospital. He
was quiet inoffensive man and a
good worker. It is understood that
he was married, but that his wife died
years ago. The deceased was about
60 years Of age. ... ~.
Ward 90. 1Air-Sspt. 12-16-
Vikan's Car Smashed in Collision
A Minot insurance man named Vi
kan, driving his Hupmobile along the
Roosevelt highway three miles east
of the city Friday evening, collided
with big car which deliberately ran
into his car, smashing two wheels.
Vikan stopped his car in the ditch.
He was uninjured. The car which
ran into him was going 60 miles an
hour and did not stop. Vikan be-
lieves it was driven by whiskey run
ners.
Ward Co. Fair-8spt. 1915
Hope to Complete Threshing Oct. Is
A light rain accompanied by an
electrical storm visited this section
Tuesday night delaying threshing for
a portion of the day Wednesday.
Threshing operations are proceeding
we'll, with the prospects for finishing
about October Is if the weather re-
mains favorable.
BERGEN GIRL DEAD
The twelve-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stevens who
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

of his labor, he found one of his fine
porkers dead and no rats. It's pre-
sumed that the hog ate the rat poison.
- Ward Co. Falr-sspt. 1915 -
A Buick car stolen from Leo Snip
pen of ,Roseglen in July was located
at Sanish, where the man in charge
produced a bill of sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

reside east of Bergen, died Thursday
morning of leakage of the heart.
- Ward %. Hair-Sspt. 1915 -
Fessenden News:-We understand
that about week or so ago, E. G..
Cross, our congenial butcher, put out
some rat poison to kill the rodents.
When he went out to behold the fruits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Million StOmachS A
Year Put In Order
With "Diapepsin''

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not
only immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless antacid helps digest
anything you eat and overcomes a
sour, ga, sy or out. t.of-order stomach
in five minutes. IL your meals don't
fit comfortably, or what you eat
lies like a lump of lead in your
stomach. or If you have heartburn,
that is sign of indigestion. Get
from your druggist a sixty-cent case
of Papes Diapepsin. There will be
no sour rlsings, no belching Of un-
digested food mixed with acid, no
gas or heartburn, no fullness or heavy
feeling in the stona ach, no nausea.
headache or intestinal gripping. Prove
10 yourself in five r1inutes that your
stomach 10 as good ls any; that there
is nothing really wrong. Stop this
food fermentation and begin eating
what you want without fear Of discom-
fort or indigesuoN--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
CREDITS
Being 7HAWED
National Banks in Better
Shape Now Than at Last
Call in September Comp
trOller States

WASHINGTON.-Viewing state
ment issued by the White House as
showing that 'most satisfactory
turn in the financial affairs of the
country since the conclusion of 1919"
the December bank call issued bV
Comptroller of Currency Cissinger
recorded the total resources of the
national banks on that date, exclu.
sive of rediscounts at SIS, ,420, 900, 900,
an increase of s406. 100000 over the
previous call in September. Describ'
ing the condition of the national banks
as very satisfactory, Comptroller
Crissinger, in his statement, called
attention TO the fact that until the
latter month the resource had shown
more or less steady decline from
the peak of s7221li 900 in December
1919.
The condition shown in the De
cember call the statement issued al
the White House said, demonstrates
that the process Of liquidation has
been proceeding at such an excellent
rate that il may necessarily be said
that We are well on the road to get
ting the frozen credits thawed out y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

One person in every seven lives to
be So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Leader of ChOctaWS
Suicides at AntlerS

ANTLERS. Okla.-Dr. ]. II. Miller.
aged So, one of the leading citizens
of the old Choctaw Nation and re.
puted to be wealthy, was found dead
in bed at his home Saturday morning
with a bullet in his head. Relatives
and friends say he committed suicide
during temporary fit OF insanity.
Dr. Miller locked himself in his bed.
room Friday night and fired several
shots. When neighbors arrived, he
threatened to kill the first person who
attempted to break in the room. He
also announced his intention of killing
himself. Later he became pacified
and II was believed that he had gone
to sleep. He was Interested in several
banks and townstes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Eight More Schools
Ready For Contest

Eight additional schools have filed
report with Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis,
county superintendent OF schools, on
selection OF spoilers who will take
part in the group spelling contests
which precedes the county match In
the city Saturday, March IS.
Following are the schools and sc.
lections
letller: +, r. Hutson, Ic:ncipal; !;
Cleo kelle', first iivision; Leone
Beaurs. second; Jlsanits Guntnr. third
Ernest Beavers. fourth; Donnie Van.
blbber. Bessie Gunter, fifth; Charlie
Beavers, seventh.
HoSbar: Brittle Cox. principal:
Gladys Mcclure. first; Pearly Cole.
man. second. Chester Cox. third; Chine
Mcclure, fourth: Woodrow Cox. fifth.
Ray Mcclure. sixth; Houston Cox,
eighth.
Rocky Point: Romia NJ. Snelson,
principal; Kenneth Shinn, second:
Lucille Mayo third; Jennie Phillips,
fourth; Juanlta WaiNcl, fifth; West.
IVY ENudiuS' AlNlh, .dOSeS NHS, sew
cnth.
Cannon Mrs. Hairy Howe, princi.
pal; Ruth Kennedy, first: Myrtle
Lambert. second; Preston Stages,
third; Gusta Kennedy, fourth; Este
Stages, fifth; Bessie Dickeraor, sev.
enth; Ruby Canon. eighth,
Clinton: Jessie Scarborough. princi.
pal; Arby ID. McMulhn. third Lorena
Palmer, sixth; Curtis Wells, seventh.
Springdale: r. i. Jones, principal
John Hall, fourth; Gladys Colson,
fifth; Lila Belle Turner, sixth. Bes.
sic Treat, seventh; Clyde Hail. eighth.
Barrett: Effie Smith, principal;
Ruby Brown, third; Hazel Brown,
fifth; Mary Brown, sixth.
Pooleville: J. W. Bentley, princi-
pal; Gerry Thomas, first; Va Lester
Sula, second; Migit Duell, third; WV
ian Thompson, fourth; Maudic Har-
ris, fifth; Blotha Buck, sixth: Bud
Stringer seventh; Grace Trout, eighth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Eery Member Present
At First Christian

This Is Every Member Present"
day at the First Christian church.
Urgent summons have been sent to
all the members to attend Sunday
school and remain to the only preach.
ing service of the day TO be held at
the church.
Special attractions have been pro.
vided. This is preliminary to a re,
viyal which the congregation intends
to hold at an early date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Merchants to Resume
Trades Day in April

Beginning April IL merchants of the
city, under the direction of the Retail
Merchants association, will resume the
monthly Trade Day prize offering
which was so popular with customers
during last fall
Definite announcement of the place
OF holding the drawing will be an.
nounced soon. II. r. Shine, secretary
of the association. states.
Trade Days always give an impetus
to business and customers are eager
to take advantage of the liberal Of.
fers Of the merchants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Changes Made In
Diplomatic Corps

WAsHINGTON.-C r. Kagey,
recently appointed American minister
to Finland has arrived ut his post in
Helsingfors, the state department was
advised Saturday. Mr.. Kagey was
from kansib.
The state department also announc-
ed that Jeffrey Caufrey counsel Of the
American embassy at Madrid, Spain,
has been charge d'affaires at Athens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

Finest emeralds are worth $500
carat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

NEW YORK.-Is s2,000,0O0 enough
money for one person to have?
II you had made 100000 would
you quit work?
"The answer is YES to both ques.
tions," says John Borg.
Borg Is the Wall Street broker who
has just surprised Wall Street by
giving his business to his employees as
= gift.
He is only 40 When he was 16
he started as messenger at 81 q
week and he made his fortune in the
investment brokerage business.
mo, | didn't make one big lucky
killing" Borg said Il made my
money by plugging.
Now I've got my pile and I'm go
ing to quit. Three of my employees.
including nephew and 4 brother
who have been associated with me
for some years, are taking over the
business.
Makes Present Of His Business
TO Employees.
yes I've made n present Of the
business TO them! I'm retaining a
temporary interest. Unfortunately,
out and forget the whole thing. I've
got to get out slowly. II will prob
ably be several years before I've
pulled out entirely.
why am / quitting? Wen. for
two reasons. One Is that I've got
hobby. The other Is that I've got all
the money | need.
money is good thing 10 have.
But II makes you work harder and
burdens you with more responsibility.
The more money I've made the more
new interests I've acquired. II has
meant more and more work, keeping
the nose 10 the grindstone.
80 I'm getting out and letting the
other fellows make their pile. I'm Civ
ing them the business because they've
earned il. and | haven't any further
use for II myself.
"No, | don't say that every bust
ness man who makes his pile ought
10 hand his business over TO his EN-
ployes. That's for q man to decide
himself.
I'm quitting so i can play, Piling
up money doesn't. do you any good.
You can only eat three square meals
a day. And dissipation isn't any good
lit just gives you a headache.
Pm going TO play with my hobby
"a newspaper. I'm not newspaper
man. But I've got my ideas about n
newspaper. think 1t ought to serve
the community. My newspaper Is
making some money, but with me
profit Is q secondary consideration.
Borg, who lives in Hackensack, n.
T., owns the Bergen Evening Record.
He bought 1t a year and half ago.
Gives se5.O0O Scholarship for High
School Boys.
Recently he endowed u $4,000
scholarship fund for the benefit OF
graduates of the high school of Union
Hll, n. j., where he graduated In
1897. Each year one Union Hill boy
is sent. tuition and all expenses, free,
to Rutgers university.
II had TO go TO work when | got
out OF high school," Borg said. II
missed college education. a boy
ought TO have one. The boy who gets
the scholarship must give a moral
pledge that within 10 years after
graduation he give TO some boy the
same opportunity ho enjoyed. Thus
It will work out as an endless chain
Of encouragement"
Borg looks under 10. He has grey
eyes. close.olipped light hair. wears
glasses and likes cigars. He Is mar.
ried and has two children.
Those who have been presented
with partnerships In the newly organ
lied firm OF Borg Bros. Co., are
Charles II. Borg. u brothei; John III.
Borg. nephew; William Gilmour'
.Ir.. cashier. and Charles w, Halden'
wang. telephone clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19

MRS. JOHN r. DICKSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Cutter Sends Line To
Drifting U 5. Steamer

BosToN..--Thc coast guard cutter
Tampa reported Saturday that she
had come up with the drifting ship.
ring board steamer. West Carnifax
ut a point about 900 miles southeast
Of the Nantucket light ship. Thc
message said the cutter was trying
TO send line to tho vessel Tho
West Canifax bound from Rotterdam
from Galveston In a message inter.
ccpted earlier IN the week, said her
fuel and food supplies were exhausted.
she carries n crew Of 40 men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
MARIETTA ATTORNEY
HAS HAT IN RING

The latest candidate to express in
tention of entering the race for cleo
tion as state senator from the 18th
district. comprising Carter. Murray
and Love counties, is Earl A. Brown,
of Marietta, county attorney of Love
county. Brown is well known through.
out southern Oklahoma, and has made
an enviable record during his term
Of office in Love county. He resided
in Ardmore during the years 19lO-15.
He graduated from the Ardmore high
school with the class of 1914, and re-
ceived his LIB at Oklahoma Univer.
sity upon graduation in 1920. During
the World War, Brown served over
seas for a period of II months as a
buck private in the rear rank with
the seth Aero squadron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Card Of Thanks.

| wish to express my sincere APP
predation TO my many friends, the
American Legion and Kiwanis Club
for their kindness and words of sym.
pathy during the short sickness and
death Of my husband, John X. Dick.
son, also for the beautiful floral re.
membranes.
MRS John II. DICKSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Man ReScueS Mother
And Sons From Fire

ST. LOUIS. Mo.--Joseph Albers.
y years old early saturday res.
cued Mrs. Frank Lautner and
two of her small sons. by dash
ing to the second floor of the
Lautner home, which had caught
fire and carried them to safety.
Albers' action awakened Mr.. Laut-
ner, who was sleping in another
room and he carried another small
son to safety. Albers noticed
the fire while passing the home
on u street car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-19
Peggy SpurnS Wealth
And Returns to Stage

NEW yORK.-Peggy Marsh.
one time sweetheart of the late
Henry Field of Chicago, announc-
ed Saturday that she had decided
to go back on the stage, rather
than accept a $4,000 annuity Of
fered her by Marshall Field III.
in exchange for her "banishment"
for five years from New York.
She was given her choice of Eu-
rope or the West" for her eX-
lie. she said.
She said the offer had been
made recently by Fields lawyers
but that she did not feel she could
accept it, as the annuity would
be paid only during the life Of
Marshall Field III.
Finest emeralds are worth $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
VIRGINIA WINS FROM
GEORGIA'S DEBATERS

Sprciai TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May 81
Debating at III" University al
South Carolina, tn. University ~
Virginia debating team. composed ~
Paxton Howard. "f Tulsa. Okla. and
oscar Il. bowman. ~ Iiwassec, Va.
defeated the team representing tho
University Of Georgia by a vote OF
: to = OF the judges
virginia upheld the negative OF
tn" question. Resolved That tho
proposed amendment 10 tho C"nsti-
tuition giving III" Federal govern
m"nt power I" lax stat" and local
bonds should ho adopted
This contcs, closed tho debating
season. in which Virginia was vie.
t"ricus throughout I'nivcrsi,ie.
which Virginia met and defeated
wcre Cornell, West Virginia. Tulan"
and Georgia. Tho university teams
we're coached by c. w. raul, profess
sor OF public speaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
HARR|SONBUnC NORMAL
GRADUATES NUMBER 100
Finals Orator Will Be DIR.
. Julian A. Burruss. Schools
First Head.
lSrccial to mo Timcs.nisrntch !

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
HAREiSoNBUHG. VA. May 20
pr. Julian a. Rurruss. pr"sidcn, az
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
and president Of the HarrisouburG
Normal school during the nrst ten
years OF its existence. viii deliver
the commencement address at Har-
risonhurg on June 8. acc"rdiur to the
announcement; iuS, made Nv rrcSi-
dent : T.. Duke. Or Hurruss' adj
dress will hc q mart OF the final en-
crciSos which include the delivery Of
diplomas :" about l5c graduates ani
tho comforting OF degrees ON I've stu
dents, who have completed tn" four
year course.
other items on the commencement
program ar" a recital by the de-
partmcutS ot music and oppression.
Thursday June l. the senior class
play ~ the op"n-air auditorium. Fri
day June . reception to students
and guests. saturday. Juno 3 com
mcrccmout sermon 10y Rev Frank NJ
Richardson. pastor "f the Methodist
church. salem. Va, and vesp"r ser
vice 90 the y. w. &. \. sunday. Jun"
4. and business meeting Of tn"
alumnac association. exhibition OF
schoo! work ana alumnac banquet
all on Monday June :
Indications are that the enrolment
during tho summer quarter Will
amount too over iU0o Dormitnr,
space h"wov.r. is sin available FOR
tho second torn which Viii open on
July I'll Tn, la22 catalogue i
sun IN INC ""h"S "' we 'n'e'' ~.
u 'N'''''" nv '"'" ''
i'h Gay il VIII ne SYM ""' over '"'
"''"'f III - ""M"," ~"
h'N' 'N''u W. S'''''"f! ~ '""
'l''N ." ri''"nS' >',"N' ~ "SN'n'"'S
ON inc n"",n roma. .''Pr""'" u"
N"r .'SS "''' N''"N""H NO. !"
ilH ~ ~ y ,'''S' N''N' -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SAD ENDING TO OLD
STUDIO IN THE WEST

NEW YORK. Mas -. Although
most -produ".rs ana directors demand
'and g"tJ happy cudinEs to all their
movie stories her" l. NOV" yarn
with Il li'r.- h"arttwang toward the
md
knth"rIn" Macdonald has aban-
dnn"d h-r famous old studio "Ut Hul-
'Ew"od way and has moved bag aud
b" sgaEo 10 tho Louis Il Mayer lot
When ono stops and remembers
how manN screen stars received their
start in IA" old studio aud wHa, +, is
t bout 10 h"c"m" ono grows sad
Niuone ih"s. who started thcre are.
Mars rirHford. the Gish sisters.
Lionel Ba~rymor" tn" Moorr broth
"rs Bobby Eiarron. Mac Marsh.
b.anoh" sweet. Charlie Ray and
scores ~ others
Ana uow it> going "a bs q garage
Tor Disabled ana indircn, s,rc., cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
BE SURE TO WATCH THE SCARF.
1T BETRAYS YOUR CHARACTER

may put int" words. and often much
more. Her conversations with men
are closely rhapcroucd In her girlhood
DAYS. and a third person must al
WAYS Ice present.
The stern duenna may regulate
her talk. hut how can she rcgulat,
what the girl may say with he,
friug"d scarf or her lace mantilla?
Oriental and Spanish women have
,ftcn developed the language OF their
clothes FAR beyond that OF their
speech.
II YOU can manage scarf ar shawl
~ wolf as they can. 10y all means
.i"pI 1t at once. II not. study their
NAYS and he wise
1t is Interesting To notice hat In
countries where there is great con
vcrSatioual freedom between young
il"n and women tho language of
clothes is neglected.
Higher education has not consid :
cred ii. Tho serious Young college
Suphm"rc. with her horn trimmed
spcctaClcs and her armful Of books.
many converse with her college pro-
f"ss"r IN several languages and have
u tai; working Knowledge Of Freud
and Brill, :hcn proclaim her iGnor-
Hucc of all the arts and ariinccs OF
hrr sex when She carclcSsiy tions her
scarf
Tn" scarf is the sort of thing that
must be managed. or it viii manage
YOU. And at all times II will com :
pet" with YOU In conversation. II
viii tell pleasant littl. falschoods for
YOU, II YOU like. or the truth il YOU
aren't careful.
Watch your scarf
ScAHfS or THIS TYPE ARE:
BEING WORN THIS YEAR WHAT
STORIES 30 THEY TELL. YOU?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Simple Way TO
End Dandrun

There - one sure way tha' NJ ~
never faii"d Z" remove daudruh a.
once. and mat j. q" dissoIv. il. tnor
you destroy ~ entirely 10 10 inns.
Just get about four ounces ~ plain.
common Liquid arvon from ans drug
store ''nis Is all YOU viii nccdJ.
apply IL at night when retiring lsc
enough 10 moist-n tho scalp ana rub
/; in gently with tn. finger tips
BY morning, most II no, an, Of
your dandrun will be gone. acd threc
or -FOUR mot" applications WIN. com
pleteiy dissolve and entirety DESTROY
every single sign and trace Of IL. no
matter how much dandrun YOU may
have.
You will md all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp viii stop Instantly,
and your hair viii be fury. !us'rous
glossy. SILKY and soft and look znh
feel hundred times tctt.r Adv,