davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
HYLAN STIRS CLASH
IN POPPY CAMP Align
Senior League Women, Whom
He Gave Permit, Have 3
Veterans Arrested,
MAY DEMAND INQUIRY
Foreign Wars Organization
Has Men Freed and Charges
Persecution.
MAY DEMAND INQUIRY

When Mayor HyIan overruled Com
missioner Bird S. Coler's refusal to
grant a permit for the sale of poppies
to the Senior League he stirred UP a
hornets nest among the poppy sellers
and turned what was apparently ar
altruistic undertaking to help the dis
abled soldiers into an acrimonious dis
pute between two, organizations that
is as likely as not to end up in the
District Attorneys office.
There was a great deal of indigna-
tion yesterday at the headquarters OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, las
West Forty-first street. because sew
eral of the disabled veterans who have
been selling flowers were reported to
have been arrested at the instance OF
the young women Of the Senior
League. Two of the men belonging
to Post 6s6 in Brooklyn were arrested
it was learned at headquarters. and
a private named James O'Donnell at
tached to the Raymond McIver Post
in Brooklyn.
O'Donnell was arrested on complaint
of Miss Alice Dorsey. who asserted that
he had no right TO solicit purchases of
the emblem. Major z. !. Coughlin,
chairman of the Kings county poppy
drive committee. appealed to Police In
spector West and the man was re-
leased. The two other men were also
freed as soon as the magistrates learned
they were members Of the Veterans
Association.
The arrests have brought to the sur
face all the bitterness the veterans have
felt against the Senior League workers
since delegation of them went to the
City Hall during Commissioner Coler's
absence and pleaded with the Mayor for
a permit to sell peoples as the accred-
tied organization of the veterans was
planning to do.
The Senior League. which has upon
its roster the names of several society
women of the city. was organized re-
Gently to compete in the poppy selling
project. and is not listed In the tele-
phone book or directory.
The purpose of the league is to aid
the soldiers of the Dug Out. a rehab-
litation center for disabled soldiers at
15O East Slxty-1irSt street, Seiilng tne
poppies made by the ex-service men.
and turning the profits back to the In
stitution.
According TO the veterans organiza-
tion the league has opened up an elab-
crate suite Of rooms at the Hotel Am
bassador and has sent poppy sellers
broadcast throughout the city and sub
urban points in New York and New
Jercey. These girls, they say. are be-
ing paid So day, and many of them
have been obtained through advertise
,nents in the papers.
While q reporter for THE NEW YORK
HERALD was at the Broadway headquar-
tcrs a police matron at a Coney Island
station called up the office and asked IL
the girls of the Senior League were
selling peoples on behalf Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. Manoel Bchar,
chairman OF the New York state Poppy
Drive Committee, answered the call and
told the police woman that the two or
ganizations had no connection. He ex-
planned afterward that the matron had
said the girls were collecting money
without the use of coin boxes, which Is
forbidden.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Navy Launches Fighting Planes
With Passengers From Ship Deck

The success Of the experiment is
regarded by navy officials as the
means Of meeting the menace to bat
tlcship by attack from the air and
is the defensive reply TO the air Of
fensive demonstrated in the recent
bombing experiments of the army and
navy
II is interpreted by the experts as
meaning that tLe battleship remains
the fghtiug unit Of the navy, which
aims to equip every battleship with
the mechanism necessary for launch
ing a fighting airship while at sea
The project of catapulting planes
from a ship was effected first in 1915
on board the North Carolina, followed
in 1916 by further experiments on tie
Huntington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
White House Picketing
by Crusaders on To-Day

w T ASHINGTON, May Is
Wv Picketing of the White
House in protest against
continued failures of the children
crusaders TO see President Harding
on behalf of the wartime offenders
now in prison will begin tomorrow,
despite the absence OF President
Harding on a cruise down the
Chesapeake.
Plans for the picketing provide
for two women and two of the
older children to pass an hour in
the middle OF the day and an
other hour toward evening in front
OF the White House gates.
Mrs. Stanley Clark of Texas and
Mrs. Walter Reeder of Oklahoma,
wives OF prisoners. and two chill
dren will carry on" tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK IIEaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. May 2s.
The Navy Department to-day an
nounced the successful experiment OF
launching the service type Of sea-
planes from the decks of vessels by
use OF the catapult. The planes are
powerful enough for both observation
and fighting purposes
The experiment was made from the
deck OF the battleshlp Maryland. the
country's most powerful sea fighter,
at Yorktown. Va, on May "a
This is the first time it has been
possible to launch an effective plano
carrying passengers and we'll weighted.
Heretofore the experiments have been
with small and unserviceable planes
without loads.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
DON'T LET WORK STOP
GOLF, SAYS PHYSICIAN
Health Comes First, Declares
Dr.. Franklin p. Millord.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.--Health was
placed paramount by DR.. Franklin y.
Millard of Toronto in an address before
delegates of the Pennsylvania Osteo-
pathc Association yesterday.
"If golf interferes with business. the
thing 70 do is to give up business" no
said mo man. no matter how busy he
is. should sacrifice his life for his busi-
ness or profession"
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
Sends Baby Birds Home
In Their Coal Car Nest
Special Dispotcn to THE NEW York HERALD

Special Diepotcn to rHE NEW Yosk Herald.
A 6lDDLETOWN, n. Y. May
M 2S.-While Inspector Van
Valkenburgh was looking
over coal train at Arkville he
discovered nest on top of jour
nal boz of an empty coal ear con-
tanning TWO small robins.
He learned the car had been
picked up at West Davenport, fifty
four miles distant, and the car and
birds were sent back there, where
soon the mother bird found her lit
lie ones.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
DEBTS FAR BEYOND ASSETS
IN CONSOLIDATED FAILURES

Address. Asets
C. & Co., rs Broad $ls0o00
E. J. Callahan q Co, Broad 100000
T. H.. Cowley 4 Broadway. 10000
E.& J de ARuero
Emanuel, Varco Broadway
& Wall, William street $4,000
Graf liberty street.
all Co., Wall sire
& Co., 141O94
4 Dias, SIS Broadway 100000 $4,000
Howell Wales Broad street 100000 100000
Charles c. Jane a Wall 100000 100000
Kard Burke Broad
ohle Breme & Co.,
Kory& Broadway. ............... 10000
E. E.. Co, Broad
Frank Kiln An Norton
r. MacMas K Broad street
Mosher 4 Wallace, 80 Broadway l75OOO 100000
Irving Netler, 46816 1046S
odne Co., Broadw $4,000
S. Ruskay Co.. Broadway. 100000 100000
4 Stump 40 Exchange place. 100000 10000
Shewry Falkland 1913 Broadway. 10000 $4,000
& Co.. Pine stree 10000
Field Id Brother. 50 Broad street. .. 100000 10000
$s2s7,7ls ss4s3,ess
Loss to $4,844,052
this there the of firms whose
440s2 and whose direct connection with
Consolidated through the membership book of
Consolidated Exchange itself The include all
Consolidated have failed in the last six months
the Consolidated The
of liabilities those given in the fled
court
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Atlantic City By Royal Blue Line Motors.
Delightful Tour Prom Hotel McAipin Daily,
9 A. M. by boat and motor: Illustrated
Folder ID" Phone Penn. Of6p.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Better wage Justidcd.

"The board IL Of the opinion. however,
that the hazards and hardsh!ns OF the
employment, the training and skill re-
quired. the degree OF responsibility 20
the public and other elements ron-
toned in the statute Transportation
act Of 1920 combine 10 Justify the pay
rrent OF a better wage 10 these en-
ployees than Is paid 20 similar labor tn
outside employment.
"On very considerable number o..
roads the foreman and section men arr
furnished hy the carrier with iivinc
quarters and fuel. Moreover. the board
is not n sympathy with the idea that
a Governs.cnt tribunal empowered %
fix just and reasonable wage for men
engaged in serving the public IN tne
transportation industry should be con-
trolcd by the one consideration Of the
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Continued on Page Two.

when You Think OF writing
Think Of Whiting.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
Continued on Page Five.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page s--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
child Killed I'm Collision.

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29

Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-05-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably tomorrow
somewhat warmer; fresh westerly winds
Highest temperature yesterday, IL; lowest, 49
Detailed weather will found editorial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

OF ninety days and this sentence wns
seryod IN Jail A. follows June ssn
% June issh, 1918. raleasea on Az.
peal bond. ten days Agpeai not per-
fected and .ipcareerated July 30.
gsls, and remained In iail until Aug
ust M. 1919 Released on parole ss
sued BY acting Governor NJ ~ Trapr.
February 81. 1890. parole brokan AM
AR. Levy placed IN jail whare he ra-
mained antiI April 4, 1890. Mss sima
having expired. lsss ten days for good
time. Thls makes total of nlnsty
days as shown by the jal record for
THIS prisoner We then went 10 ih~
County Clerks office sna found that
TIM Sheriff had cIalnkd pay for sev-
epsy nine days, The cialm numbers
and their dates are az follows:
Claim No sTT5. paul Levy. ten
days board. filed June avs 1919.
Claim No. saT, filed July No. iats
Paul Levy two days hoard,
Claim No. iots, paul Levy ~ days
board. tiied Augu#t 10, 1919
Claim No sso,. Paul Levy four day.
boafd, filed Feb. z5. iseo.
Claim No so77 filed March si. re7o.
for five days In February and thirty
one days in March. shirty.sIx days.
total seventy nina days board Tor Paul
Levy.
We locked At the claim siIsl the
last q April. 1920, and no claim VA
made Tor April iat, one day that Paul
Levy was In jail. We made thorough
search of oil claims Immediately fol-
lowing eacn>ot tho periods Of incai :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

corasion and nouy ~ ihA claims. ss4
cept those above sIsea. nsre ~
Paul iesyp hoard
After the ahosw search Ona III shs
Undersigned wens 90 Mr. A. n l'e9g
and asked him n Il waa pau E.~sy ha
had reference III Ia hIa as~ ga@p2r Ar
ticls and in his statement 10 iiarw
iicam. ita saia he refsrfed 10 Isan
Levy tie wss then spid what sns
record showed, aa hsreiaabsya fas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
CHAPTER |.

II WIS over The rambling house.
With lss riekesy. oid,fashloned furnl.
ture Aad rs memories was now de.
serted except Tor Robert Fairchid.
and he was sieserted within il. van.
defsng from rnnan % roem staring nj
fAiuIllar ubjevis with the unfamiliar
gaze ~ one whose vision suddeaiy
has hesn warped hy the visitation of
death and the sense u loneliness that
n bfingS.
Loneliness. rather than fricf. for Il
had betn Robert Fairehila's promise
that he would not suffer In Aear< for
cue who bad lungva tu 90 into peace
for which he had waited. seeuAlngly IN
vain Year after year, Thornton FaIr.
child had sat In the biz armchair by
the windows. watching the days grow
old and fade Into night. studying sun.
ses after sunset. yolclng the vain hope
thar the elcamlng might bring the fwI,
light os bis own existcnce-a silent.
man except for this. rarely speaking ~
the past, never giving 10 the son who
worked Tor him. cared for him, wor-
SHIPPED him. the slightest lnkllnx ~
what might have happened In the dim
days OF the hong ago 10 transform him
into beaten thing. longing for the
final snrcease. And when the end
came. II found him In readiness. waif.
ing IN the big armchair by the win.
dows. Even now. n book lay on the
frayesi earpeting of the old room.
where II had fallen from relaxing an.
gers. Robert FairvhIld picked Il np,
and with sigh restored Il to the
grim. fumed oak case. His days of
petty sacrifices that his father might
while away the weary hours with
reading were over.
What had been the pastf Why the
Siienceg Why the patient. yet impa-
tient wait for deathy Tile son did not
know. In all his memories was only
one faint picture. painted years be.
fore In babyhood: the return Of hls
father from some place. he knew not
where. long conference with his
mother behind closed doors. while he,
In chiltiIke curiosity. waited without,
seeking In vain TO catch some expla-
nation. Then q sad-fnced woman who
cried at night when the house was
ttllI. who faded and vino died. That
vue all. The picture carried no ex-
pianatioA
Al now Robert FairchIld stood on
Ne threshold Of something he almost
feared 10 learn. Once. on black.
stormy night. they had sat together.
father and son before the FIRE. silent
for hours Then the hand Of the
whIte-halred man had reached out
ward and rested for moment on the
young mans knee.
II wrote something 20 you. boy.
day or W ago" he had said That
little Illness ! had prompted me TO
do II. III thought II was only fair
10 you. After I'm gone. look in the
safe. You'll iird the combination on
piece Of paper hidden In hole cut
IN that old European history In the
bookcase have your promise,
know--tl,nt you'll not do II until after
I'm gone"
Now Thornton FnirrhiId was gone.
But q message had remaihed behind
one which the patient lips evidently
had feared - utter during NE. The
nluz.nns.-enssuunnunnb1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

7
hs~ ys.lrm~as srylltssy, Atess IA.
ssk hla NJ 4p~~sicns ihHt b. slee~ nss
ears e. anx~sr~ shesv AS~ things that
Nv nssy nX d<wm wls~ ~ s<ll n n
only fair that ha be given the right TO
sheo<< Ms Disclosures
s-Th<w IA little morv - sAy nr&m.
~ will astrna 40 everything FOR you--
II yen care 10 g. Sell syersshsnx
thar ls here tho house. shs fsrnssare
the h~lonxiux~ n, Il nas ~ish, and
soa Will a~ed shr exrtsHs~~!s sou ~.
And " circumstances shoosd arise 10
bring hegsrv sen THE story IT that
which has eensssi me ~ marA siArk.
meas. | have nnshinx ~ say il sslfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
! wholly dIsspprcvs N what you
say and will defend 70 the death your
right 70 esy is.---voItalrs to HeiystIus.


~ \. pee0's Statement Net True
Editor Leader: Some five weeka
ago A. X. Pegg published state
ment IN the Daily Leader that Ei.
Robertson. Sheriff. was oyercharging
the county for the board OF prisoners
kept IN jail The charge was general
hut on inquiry II was found that lMr
PexE told Harry Beam that the pr's~
oner no had II mind was Paul Levy
This rumor gained considerable cir.
culation and some people believed 4
50 on Thursday. the iath Of July. the
undersigned went together 10 the jar
record and got the jaii record on Paui
Lcvy's Incarceration, The record Is
ksbt n : permanent volume IN rem
and Ink and shows the following dates
that Paul Levy was in jail. lie was
convicted June q lfle. a : ssntencs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18


extenuatlon. ! musie en. mlstahv-~
that of fvar~~ensl Ia committing one
error slsaulnered every blame Il
makes little difference now am
dead and frre.
my love 20 YOU my son | hope
that wealth and happiness await sous
Hood of wv blood iisws In suus veins
-and strnnge though Il may sound 90
suu it Is the blood Of an adseniurer
They say. once In the hiood. Il newer
dies My wish II that sou saesred
where failed and tieh hs with yon
"yotn FATHER"
For . long mniaeai kuhrri Imlrchild
stood staring NJ Tie letter. his heart
pounding with excitement, bis hands
erasplng The foolsrap paper as though
with drsirr 80 tear through the
shield whlrh the written words had
formed about mysterious past and
disclose that which was 80 cEectlyely
hidden. 80 mncli had tile letter todd
and srt xo llisle lark had been the
hints of some pySserIons. Intangible
thing. great enough IN Us horror and
lss faf.reAchinr consequences 60 cause
deatl. fvr one wliu had known ~ u
and d IIsing panic for him who had
perpeirafed n. In that supef-calm
ness which accompanies great haita
slen. Fairchild folded us paper.
placed Il In Iis envelope. then slipped
|, Into an inside pocket. A few steps
and he was before the safe once more
and reaching Tor the second envelope
Heavy and bulky mas this illsd
with tax receipts. With pln,s aud blue
prints snd The reports of surseyorA
Here was an assay slip. hchring fwures
and nosngIons which Robert falrchiid
could not understand, then legal doe.
ument. sealed ane stamped, and bear.
ins the words
County Of Clear Greek. :.
State Of Colorado.
DEED PATENT.
KNOW ALL MEN By THESE
PRESENTS: That on thls das of onr
Lord. February -. is9s. Thornton w.
FairchiId, having presented The neces,
kary atIsdasits and statements III 49,
sessmenis accomplished In accordance
with
on 4 traIiesi In endless legal phrase
ology. telling ln muddled. afforney.lke
language. the fact that The law hl
been fulfilled In It's requirements. aud
that the claim for which Thornton
FalrchId had worked was fightfully
his, forever. Fairchild reached fof
the age-yeliowed envelope 10 return
the papers 20 their resting place. hut
ne checked his motion involuntarIly
and for a moment held the envelope
before him, staring At II with wide
eyes Then. ms though 10 free hy the
stronger light of the window sfs|
haunting thing which faced him. ~
rose and hurried across the room. 10
better light, only 10 find II had not
been imagination: the words stlll
were before him. n sentence written
In faint. faded ink proclaImIng the
contents 70 be Papers Relating to the
Biue Poppy Mine" and written across
this word III the bolder. harshcr
strokes cf . man under stress cf emo.
tion, word which held the eyes of
Robert FnIrchiId fixed and staring.
word which spelled books of the past
and EVIL threats ~ The future, the
single. omlnous word:
"AccuHsEDi~
ITO be continuecs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Tc1 rA-ws-s- KlDNsys apD rlADora
DELEGATION FROM ENGLAND
COMING 70 cLgAN w ogovs

London. July ia srcc'aI Brit
ish delegation will arrive in the
United States early In September IN
connscxion with negotiations for
fsnding the British debt 10 America,
Il was announced BY Lloyd George In
The house Of commons this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

'te&ft of The Sun ht<Nn 10 pound, slow
aud hard. as. with the memory ~ that
conversation he turned ton ard the
bookcase and uniaseheA the paneles
door. A moment more and the heb
lowed history had given up Us trust
biz ~ paper scratched with numbers
Robert Falrshila turned toward the
stairs aud the small room 81 the sec
ond hnor which had served as his Ia
ihers bedroom
There he hesitntesi before the little
iron safe In the corner smmnsenInr
the courage 10 pnlnck the doors II a
dead mans past
The safe had not been o;~ned In
years: that was evident from the
rreaking ~ the piunrers as they fell.
the eummy resistance II the knoh as
Falrrhild turned II In accordance with
the directions on the paper, Finally
great wrench. and the hell ~as
drawn grndTlngly back s,roas pull.
and the safe opened
Fnlrchiid croucied for moment
staring. before he reached for the
thinner ~ two envelopes which lay
before him. A moment later he
Strengthened and tnrned toward the
tight, A crinklIng of paper. quick
drawn Sigh between cienehed teeth I:
II was letter. bis strange. quiet.
hunted-nppearlng father WIS talking
to him through the medium ~ Ink and
paper, after death. lie read
Ms son
Before begin this letter to you l
naast ask that SOU take no action
whatever until sou have seen my at
iorney he will be yours from now on.
have never mentioned him 70 you
before II was not necessary and
wuuLl only have brought you curiosity
which ] could .oi have satisfied Hut
now. am afraid. the doors mnst be
unlocked asygonp fnu are yonnr.
you huve been faithful son and you
are Observing of eyeTs good fortune
lnat innl possibly spme to you. am
praying thnt tho years have nlasle
difference. vnd thn, Fortune may
ssnile cpcn YOU as she crowned On me.
certainly she can lnjure snc no longer
My race " run ! MN beyond earthly
fortunes.
"fhsrefore when ,ou have i'nlsliei
with this, take the dessls inciused In
the larger envelope and gp To N
Louis There, look up Henry r. Beam
lsf. aftorney-atlaw IN the Princess
building. lis viii explain them 10 you.
"Bey0nd this. fear. there is little
that can Md You. l cannot lind the
strength, now that face II. Ia tell
,rl what you may find II you follow
the lure that the ether envelope holds
forth to you
There IL always the hope that For.
tune may be kind 10 me at last. and
smile upon my memory hy never let
ting you know why | have been the
sort Of man you have known and not
tile josiai. genial companion that
father slsonld be- But there are Ger.
tain things. my son, which defeat
man. Therefore is Il not better that
Il remain behind cloud until such
time as Fortune may reveal it--and
hope that such tifHc will never
cosnef think so--not for myself, for
when you read this. shall be gone:
but for you. that you may not be han
dicapred hy the knowledge Of the
thing which whitened my hair and
aged me. long before my time.
III he lives. and am sure be does
there Ii one who will hurry 10 your
aid az soon US he knows you need hun.
Acreps his councils. laugh At his little
eccentrteities II yon will, hut fellow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

Firth. ana was offered the d2tss. u ~
iaiI ferord and ths siaim sseesd bus
refused 10 ssks n and vsik~4i swsy.
Evlasn,ly xfr. r~xx ~. mis<snsa
Truly yosss.
n. NJ cartsr.
John Aasms
n NJ n~rwIn.
~ss -~-sse~e-~-- v--s-s-'-~~-
FOLEY . zfaE1luc TN|!lIs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-18

Impressions ~ opinion u general
interest are invited The editor -
e<Fyes the right 10 bIsse reneil
~kste communications cxmwd NO
worda
Writing mus, be iesihie snd nn
one side of paper only All else VII;
BE- discarded.
Anonymous Communications win
mt be printed, Name ANA sddFash
must b< given publis9iou ~
The Leader of the views expressed.
b. rrgart~d Az an eudorsssaspt iy
name will b. withheld on request
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22

100000 The succeeding
in 1927 $4,000, 100000; for the cur-
year the expenses were $500. 600 900;
rent fiscal year 1922, which ends June
30, next, the estimated expenditures
are $4,O34, 900 900. That indicates a
reduction in cost, doesn't it?
"We have 1915, 600, 900 interest
charges, 1881, 100000 sinking fund
charge, and $4s9, OOO, 600 Of expenses
connected with allotments, allowance
es, compensation, vocational training,
disqualification, insurance and pay
ments to the dependents of dead or
wounded soldiers who fought in the
late war, amounting in all to $685.
100000, no part of which existed be-
fore the war"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-22
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARSEN HAIR


You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifnlly dark and lustrous almost over
night IL you'l get a bottle of 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition OF other ingredients,
are sold annually, Gays a weIl-known
druggist here, because II darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly hat no
one a tell IL has been applied.
Those whose hair la turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after enc or two
applications the ray hair vanishes
and our locks. become 1uxurlenfly
dark and beautiful.
This la fze age Of youth. Gray
ha1reds u~uattractive folks aren't
wanted around. SO get buMy with
WyeEh'a Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'u be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within q xsw
days.
This preparation Is a toileg Requisite
and L. not intended for the cure, nazkt-
CATION or prsv2zzz1an ox disease.