davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
Para Gerardo Benitez.

! dar dos sembrados. Ahora no debe
detenerse Ia mano del hombre para
evitar Ia rilina. }
Les abogados. manipulaimos los H.
bros dc leyes para legalizar esela-
rccer los derechos de cada uno. pero
no somos tan felices como los agricul-
torres. y allsra que nueStra tez tersa Y
rosada Sc Vi, fernando Al amarilla.
ahora que somos de6iles, heinos de
fostalecel1Ios, tratando de ser 10 que
ellos desprecin, el ser asricultor. Va
tengo una finca para saber de esas
colinas V montaiias, que Sc levantan
sobrc el mar celno I'm APPLAUSE i'll Dios
de 10 crcalo. Somos asricultores e
insert6moslo con tipo de oro Ell las
paginas de nuestra historia moyelna.
El poeta -Ha- sido para. mi la Ma
tufaleza 10 n4isno que mi madre. Ma
md abrisdme en- slt regaza cuando mis-
piernas debiles mi mente estrecha no
podian emprefder las luchas del Vi
vir.. Ansente esta ahola. V la ma
Dire NAturaleZa Ia caricia dlilcemente..
como 81 mi nladre fuese ahora ell nil
ilo pequeno y desvalido Ella tam
biGns ofr6ctdlIe<.s ctladros de vfvilos
colorcs doilde hebo la inSpiraci6n del
ideal que me, seduce9 Las paginas de
mis- Iibins de- verso diHel claramente
10. 5que. lie Observable idifIln dfas lii,
sdilats 5la cafda Gel sol Ijil4to al mar,
los i,aiaros de :m1gicoSl ss4,iIltes quo ha-
bitaH Ia sclva, las ealnsifpIfs rftlnicas
i soneras de 10 exiSteaitei On las cain-t
llihas las; coiryersatidneS i,le las ag,,as
irsltfp q follale espeall 3focas y hon.
-donsidsis, q Ilorai dc la aipyia abando-
latki iunto al rosal, Eilh historia de
lgs piiehlos que lloraitlfag desyenturas
saa}Ia riaici6n y 81 odiu
va iescansa mi Ira para siempre.
pero vivo jiinte Il los lirios que crecen
en- los i.fos. pf6Ximo al cercado dcnde
pacon los torres. Y ell la hortaIiza veo
rodar el rocfo en- las mananas preia-
'das &c luz, dc encantes y de vida.' ALI
contcmple ei ereecr dc las legumbres
les frntes. y cen clos paso una vidn
c6nsda y barata, Ali convivo con
los Agricultores Y con Dios, porque
sieplbro 10 que otlps neeesitan. por-.
cue. tritaaio ei ani finta ) porque soy
agriclilips !iisi
El pfofesor. Entre Ilni4 discfpplos
sobresale olliSsa atligni sas demas COM
Railefos eotiskleralr t;laihit4n el mas
fuerte y-Yigoroso. el mas saludable y
q mas ifocente, Es Juan, ell hiio del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

pOblacion, que Sc vic obligada Il sufrir
i'm sitio universal durante cuatro amos.
que ninguna otra naci0n europea ha-
brfa resistidO durante cuatro meses.
que ha tenido escaso tempo para la re-
preston de la production venta de
los mas fuertes licores alcoholics.
Ahora que ha logfado la paz con ell
mundo exterior ha roto el bloqueo,
Y aun antes de que los rastros del sal
vajismo mnndial hacia un pueblo que
luchaba por libertarse haya entera-
mente cedido, el gohierno ha hallado
tempo para volyer su 'atenci6n hacia
la Suppression del licor. que tan rapida-
mente Sc sube a Ia cabeza de los cam
pesinos rusos.
En- los tiltimos dos meses la policfa
lie Moscou solamente liza degistrado
mas de cinco mil casas.>y ha descubier-
to la existencia de tres mil alambiques
paitfculares. FL gobierno ha obtenido
prnebas en- estas rd-sids de que gran
des capitales Sc han empleado en- la
production del lieor lacional en- gran
des cantidades.
Ell gobierno russo esta suprimiendo
el transito por medic de la imposition
de penas de reclHsi6n a los sentencia-
dos por participar en- 6l Esta es la
manera de suprimir las yiofaciones de
la ley en- que existen grandes utilida-
|des. Multar los violadores de ella es
un sarcasmol porque cargan la multa
Ial capftulo de perdidas ganancias
como parte de los gastos hechos en- el
fomento del snegocio. Mandeseles a la
carcel ESQ les curara para siempre.
maestro gobierno pretiere la antigua
regla obscura y sangrienta de los "a
res a IA regla de un gobierno que Sc
dedica a imponer reformas como 6sta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

| agricultor-campesino. Els muy pun
tual. serio Y desarrolla sus .faenas IA;
cilmenfe. Posce cabalios. gallinas. pa.
vos y ln iaraIA sahc foRentar II
crianza, es sll, enlpoils bsler n..l
ch0s, para lycegc yenderlds y5scoa q
! ptoducto para pagar. los estudios.
Fl quiere ser ipgeniero cuando sea
grande. pero desea ser ,agiienftor fam
bi6n. Nos dice en- cIase que desea sll
profession para dispoiier de ella Guam
dFo ande en biisca de dinero para com
prar una finca, donde. seguira tral,a-
iando para ayudar a sus familiares y
a sn pr0jimo. ,.,saa
Sus ideas sen himinosas, !. hiia. dc
una mehte clara, de un alma. S;ina y
alilnentada fllera del buliicio, lejos del
vicio v de las Intermediates. Totios
los niilos debieran tener dfas de cam
po serfa fdeil 81 ,eada padre tuviera
I'm pedaZo, de terreno, ,es decir. 81 fue-
ran agricultores.
FL campesin0 aglicuitor Envi,lio
el saber me gllStarfa tener una hon
rosa profession. aunque 10 demas que
Sc neccsita en- la vida Ia posco salud,
dinero Y felicidad. He pasado la vida
sembraniO cailas, tuherculos. arboles
y vegetables. fultivmido aveS gallatlo,
Y con el product0 he. sostenido mi p@-
queno capital. He diSfrutado de
todo genero de bienandanzas. pues he
visto crecer ii mis- herm$tSos Y bonda-
dcsos hijos.
Soy feliz: pOrque quiero mi hogar y
acaricin con mis- brazos la TERRA que
6tfos maldicen; Ia riego con el sudor
ole mi frente Y creo que trabaiando en-
ella siempre. podamos ser todos fell
ices. Quisiera que mis- hijIs fuesen
agrieultors antcs que tuvieran otras
rrofesiones, porque Sc que el contac-
to con las faenas agrfcolas intensifica
FL Garlic In TERRA donde hemos ma
cido asf no habrd medios de enaje-
narnos del hogar que fue de nuestros
padres. que es de mestrGs hijos que
fu6 mfo.
Mis- compaieros junto al angel que
nos dio tanta dicha eli aqnel dfa ca
lido. pero venturoso. van a visitar Ia
familia del campesino- agricultcr. Yo
soy agricultor .continuo solo buscan-
do un ser que a fucr de hada vi una
yez, Y que ha dc darme ALA en- la ca
sa del ftrtil vale, Ia vida del h1m-
bre justo, honrado y. trabajador.
Anatolio- Rodriguez.
Guayama. p. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
LA MANzANA pRoHIB1DA

Todo el mundo conoce al dedillo el
contenido de esta Erase Universal; pero
a decir yerdad nadie conoce con exac-
titud su verdadero. origep misterioso.
Por clio, nadie debe olvidar que Inuy
pronto Sc enpezara exhibir una de
las peliculas mas importantes, religio-
sas u artisticas que imaginarse puede
titulada LA BIBLIA, que es una CO.
pia fel y exacta de la historic sagrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
cURA DE LA INFLUENZA

Sc esta usando Ell toda la isla con,
gran exito, i,lhalaciones de ALCOHO-
LADO INDIANo Q, para 10 cual Sc ha-
&c hervir e Iquido en- un platillo en-,
IA habitacion del paciente, cargando
asi el aire de sus vapores aromaticos
Las fricciones tibik del mismo alcoho-
lado pcr Ia tcabeza@y Y por el cuerpo evii-
tan Fl contaeio contribuyena curar
La enfermedad Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20

! Gaia con cartones. E. Fadin &
Hno.,, San Juan.
/ Gaia con piedras de sal, sin mafca.
/ Gaia jarabe I" Henioglobina' 7. L.,
P. "A. O., Cayey, San Juan.
2 Bbls. Calsemina, Sin marca.
] Barril bisagras, Sin marca.
| Gaia sardinas, Al. B. 975, San Juan.
! Gaia remaches de cobre y clavos
galvanizados. Sin niarca.
Z Bultos radiadores y guarda lodos,
h Caiisa & co. caguas.
8 cajas cigarrillos. VIM. M. Farrill.
S cajas cigarrillos. Noriega & San
quirico.
2 Cajas con gomas para bicicleta, Ra-
mon Tembieg.
/ Gaia con dos capiteles de colurn-
ma, =. P. r., Vega Baja.
10 Cajas gornas para automoviles, il.
Gomez & Co.
Gaia tubos para gonaas de autom6-
viles. j. Gomez & Go,
Gaia con un calentador de aqua
con gasolina. Martin Lopez & CO.
Gaia con potes de tinta regra, Nj.
b. NJ. r. ID San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-20
r e NJ ATE
Martes 27 de Mario de 1923, a las 1000 a. NJ.
En- los almacenes de ]. Ochoa & Hno., frente
al MueIle No. 1.

Vende PUBLICA SUBASTA de corresponds
efeancfas de6to continuation mencionan
beren do eivindeada recvos duehos anteodad
cha del rema de acuerdo prescrto de Aacena
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06

derfu1-quiet in his movements,
gentle as q woman in his touch. And
if she was impatient and irritable he
took it as an impersonal matter, of
course. He began talking about
something that would interest and
divert her.
That was the greatest surprise of
all-the taIkativeness of the glum old
man now there was some one to
listen to him, his companionableness
Pop, I don't know what I'd do
without you" Annie gratefully ex.
claimed one day when his ministra-
tions in the sick room had been par.
ticularly acceptable.
you really mean it?' he asked
eagerly, his face lighted up. "I'm
glad I'm still of use to- some one"
He swallowed hard and went on:
"You can't think how gallin' it is to
a man to feel he's outlived his use
fullness and become a burden to
folks"
Annie, who had been useless her.
self for more than six weeks, who
in spite OF her doctors reinsurance
had dark attacks of hopelessness,
looked into the face of Bills father
with a new ympathy and under
standing.
"a burden? Now you're talking
plum foolishness." She gave the
hard, work-worn hand readiusting
her pillow love pat and smiled up
at him. whether you get another
job or not you'll never be a burden
in this house, pop"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

Second Line-"Look out! Look
o4t!
Third Line-F'ire. Fire! Fire!
Fire!
Fourth Line-"Cast on water'
Cast on water"
No 1 sang the first line and No.
2 sang the first line, while No. /
took up line 2, and so on.
When all four came along in
rotation, each doing their best to
keep time, the merriment reached
a climax. Unless you try it, you
can't imagine the zeal and eager
ness to keep the round going o. k.
There was another round I re-
member, two lines, viz:
"The bells are in the steeple high,
Ringing merrily.'
OF course, there was regular
time to both and I am wondering
if anybody that reads what I'm
writing, could help me sing it now.
I can still carry the tune, but
ninety.hundredths bf our boys and
girls never heard of singing
rounds" English folks called
them "roundelays."
I also attended a geography sing
ing school. We used the old Olney
geography maps that were among
the first to be used in geography
study. Never can I forget it! l
was just ten years old and just be-
ginning geography, in dead earnest.
Anybody could sign up as
scholar and some of my comic recol-
lections of that early time centered
around some grown.ups who had
never tackled geography before.
We begun to sing maps on the
map of Europe and started at Lon.
don. We circuited all around and
got back to North sea before we
laid tina map down at the close Oh
lesson each day.
It sounds silly to think about it
now, but 1 certainly could place
all those countries in my mind dur
ing the World war. If the school
never helped me before that era,
in my life, it did come along handy,
to place the European places with
out hunting a map to make sure.
When our people get eager in
terest into the benefits Of regular
community gatherings, to promote
good will and brotherly kindness,
they will be glad to meet in our
modern school rooms and sing with
all the children for mutual recrea-
ton and general satisfaction. We
will all love each other better when
we join in with all our neighbors on
such singing days without any stiff
ness or class distinction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
Copyright, 1929

Copyright, 1929
OT many women would nave
N put UP with it as long as she
- had. Annie Foster told herself
half in evaporation, half in self-conl-
mendation. But even a worm VIII
turn. And it had come to a point
where she'd stand for it no longer.
1t had been trial enough to have
Bills father live with them when he
had work, but now that the old man
was out of a job, sat everlastingly
around the house glum and grouchy
it got on her nerves. Something
would have to be done, That was
all there was to it. AT the first op-
portunity she would have PLAN
talk with Bill.
The first opportunity came the
next Sunday when her husband pro
posed they should go out to the
park to see the new chlmpanzee
they'd been reading about in the
paper.
BILL" she began as soon as they
had boarded their car, something
got to be done about your father.
"How done?" There was instant
resentment in his eyes and IN his
voice.
But Annie was determined to have
her say. Nov that he's out OF a
job"
1.-The way the old mans appetlte,s
fallen off, 1 shouldn't think the llttle
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
TODAY'S EVENING STORY
BILLS FATHER
COPYRIGHT BY w. WERNER

he eats would cost enough to speak
about" hotly broke in her husband
Annies eyes blazed. Whatever
nv faults are, Bill Foster, stingines>
amt one of them she retorted.
"Your fathers being an expense
never entered my head" She sud
denly steadied her anger to take
advantage of the opportune open
ing "In fact, I was going to sug'
gest spending more money on his
account. Why wouldn't it be a
good idea, Bill, to pay his board
somewhere on a farm? He likes
the country and could putter about
feeding the chickens and doing 9th
err outdoor chores to keep him oc-
cupied." She turned an eager face
toward her husband, but met only
a scowl.
"What do you think I am? A
millionaire? With the cost of living
still skyscraping the way it IS and
cut in wages due any day L can
afford perfectly unnecessary eX'
pense, can't II" - -
"Weu. something has to be done"
Annie held tenaciously to her pur-
pose. Having him sitting round
peeved and forlorn looking morn
ing, noon, and night has got on my
nerves"
Nerves. he repeated contemp-
tuously,
If he had been sympathetic; had
said merely, "I am sorry Annie, but
I don't see any way to help it."
| her rebellion would have crumpled
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06

This wonderful medicine. which is called
HHick's Egg-Lay' contains rare and expensive
ingredients mixed so as to quickly increase the
egg yield. The medicine acts on the reproduc
tive organs and double and treble the
usual number Of ova 1.-THE germ cell Of the egGj
TO be produced Thus you get many more eggs
and get them during the time they bring the
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Hicks Egg is prepared for convenience in
tablet form. Simply dissolve one tablet in a
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quickest way ever discovered to get more eggs
"A Trial Costs You Nothing
Mr.. Kick is so confident that Hicks Egg Lay
Tablets will double and treble your egg yield
that he is making special guaranteed offer or
one regular double strength Sl.00 package OF
Egg-Lay Tablets and full size S1.O0 package
of Hicks famous LiceGo Tablets all for Sl.OQ.
Lice-Go is added to the drinking water The
medicine taken into the system Of the bird
comes out through, the oil glands Of the skin and
every louise or mite quickly leaves the body. Keeps
tbs birds always free without the poultry raiser
doing any work If YOU would rather have two
II 90 packages Of Egg-Lay Tablets or two SloO
packages Of Lice-Go instead Of one OF each. say
an on your order. Send s1.0O today currency
money order check. etel to Chas. NJ. Hlck q
Company Dept. 924. 1918 So. Wabash Ave, Chi
cago Illinois. II you prefer. send no money.
lust your name and address and pay postman
81 90 anG postage on delivery. II after thirty
days' trial you are not absolutely satisfied, write
I!r Kick and your money will be refunded. I'M
infer is absolutely guaranteed, so don't hesitate
10 make the st.-tAdvertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
BURGESS
BEDTIME
STORIES
Peter Is Reminded of Welcome
Robin

Hard times are Mother Natures test
To bring out in us all that's best.
Peter RABBIT.
Hard times, hard times,'' said Pc
ter Rabbit as he poked his head out
of the dear Old Briar Patch one
morning and looked across the
Green Meadows toward the Green
Forest. The Green Meadows were
no longer green. Even that part of
the Green Forest which usually is
green was no longer green. You
see, everything was glistening white.
There had been snow and sleet, and
then Jack Frost had frozen every
thing hard.
Peter knew just what this meant.
1t meant hard times for everybody.
| 1t meant that food would be hard
to find. Just snow alone wouldn't
have mattered so much. But with
everything coated with ice, even the
buds on the trees, it was going to be
the hardest kind of hard work for
any one to find necessary food.
/ But Peter had seen just such
times before and he felt sure that
somehow, somewhere, he would
find enough to keep him alive until
that ice melted. It would be bad
enough for him, but it would be
worse for some others. Suddenly
he remembered Welcome Robin.
down in the swamp. Welcome had
never had such an experience be-
fore. Peter began to wonder if
Welcome would live through it, He
began to worry. Then he remem-
bered how, after just such a storm
the winter before Farmer Browns
Boy had gone all about scattering
food for all his little friends and he
felt it in his bones that Farmer
Browns Boy would do the same
thing this time. Even while he was
thinking about it he saw Farmer
Browns Boy coming toward the
dear Old Briar Patch. II knew it.''
cried Peter. II just knew it! He
is bringing something for Mrs. Pc
ter and for me-
Peter was right. Farmer Brown S
Boy came down to the dear Old
Briar Patch and left lot of good
things for Peter and Mrs. Peter.
When he had gone on his way Pc.
ter and Mrs. Peter ate their fill Il
know without going up there that
he has taken care of everybody UP
in the Old Orchard" said Peter to
Mrs Peter. HE won't forget d
single one. I don't know what we
would do if it were not, for Farmer
Browns Boy. Everybody will find
something to take, them through un
until better times"
And then again he remembered
Welcome Robin. He stopped eat
ing, Welcome Robin knew nothing
about how Farmer Browns Boy
was in the habit of feeding the lit
tie people of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows. Welcome
Robin was down in the cedar swamp
and wouldn't come out. Peter felt
sure that Farmer Browns Boy
KNEW lOtnlHS dUOuI w 6lCOlle INop
in, so, of course, wouldn't take any
food over to the cedar swamp, OF
course, Farmer Browns Boy sup
posed that Welcome Robin was
down in the Sunny South.
ooh dear!" said Peter. ooh, dear
Whatever will become of Welcome
Robin?"
what business is it of yours?'
demanded little Mrs. Peter. "Eact
one must look out for himself these
days"
ut isn't any business Of mine
replied Peter, but I'm going tt
out across toward the Green Forest
copyright, 1922, by T. w. Burgess,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides OF
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to zoo
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
OId-FashiOned Georgia Singing
Schools


MY first acquaintance with sing
ing schools began in the early 40a,
if not in the late 30s.. [ was born
in 1885, and I can recall the great
gatherings at Macedonia meeting
house, the first preaching place that
rises up in my memory, when l
was child-a small / tot. That
same old Macedonia church was all
right, still instact, less than six
years ago when l visited it with
some old-time friends. The preach
ing of the gospel, was at regular
intervals, once a month, perhaps.
The singing schools were sporadic,
they would maintain while, then
quit, until next time. 1t would
hardly be possible for me to eXa.g-
gerate my sense of individual i'm
portance when I was entered as a
pupil at one of those regular sing
ing schools. l could not have been
more than six or seven years of
age, and 1 had just been riding on
horseback long enough to be trusted
to go along with the crowd of sing
ers from our immediate vicinity.
Vehicles were scarce in those
early days. L mean pleasure car
riages. Nearly every child was al
lowed to ride horseback early. They
began by riding behind and holding
tight to the older ones in the sad
die or bareback maybe. ~.
When singing days came along,
Saturday and Sunday affairs, it was
a specially great time for young
sters, that were singing pupils, and
for their elders, when everybody
went on Sunday to see and hear
the performance.
[ remember that the teacher in
vited everybody in the house, famll-
lar with music. to join in in a big
marching parade when the wind-up
came at the end of the school term.
can still see my frisky little self,
hand-in-hand with my father, as
we kept step with the rest, and 1
doing my level best to be also heard
in the big chorus of voices-great
and small.
Some years later we had a sing
ing school in Decatur that used
modern musical notes and we sung
anthems and really fine music.
We had for diversion, rounds"
where the class was divided into
four parts, when we sang the
round called "Scptland's Burning"
The words were these:
First Line-"scotland's burning
Scotland's burning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06

and all the cousins, will make my
exit. BERN1CE bE<A l.
Hahira. Ga.
l would like to have your ad-
dress.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit
fonr Jolly girls from the dear old
state of South Carolina into your
circle? We all take The Journal
and enjoy the letters. Louise wrote
when she was fifteen, and received
so MANY nice letters from the cous-
ms. Ella is twenty-four, Louise
nineteen; Wilma, fifteen, and Annie
Mae, fourteen.
Wish YOU cousins were here with
us this afternoon, as II is CLOUDY
and looks like it will rains You
cousins all write to us; we will try
and answer them all.
From your nieces and cousins
ELLA AND WILMA WHITE,
! LOUISE. AND ANNIE MAE HAIR
| PER,
Lancaster. s. c., Route 6.
Dear Aunt Julia: 1 wonder If you
will admit two. girls from Georgia
into your happy band Of boys ana
girls.
Our father takes the Tri-Weekly
Journal, and we enjoy reading 1t
very much, especially the Letterbox'
I We live on a farm and enjoy coun'
try life fine. Though we have never
lived in the city, don't think we
would exchange places with any of
the city cousins.
How many of you are reading
Dora Thorne?" We are, and think
it is good. We, both enjoy reading
good books.
We will close for this time, and
if this letter escapes the waste bas.
ket we will come again. We would
like to hear from some of the cous-
! ms. 49,, .r-,,r,
| JEWELL AND ETHELINE CRAFT
Elebrton, Ga, Route No. >.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06
EASY NOW TO DOUBLE
WINTER EGG YIELD

Proven Remedy Gives Remarkable
Results-Turns "BOarder" Hens
Into Profitable Layers
Winter egg yields, double and treble
hose of former years. are now being made
many ponltrymeD through the use of a
ompound that science has finally per-
,ected. f.N
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-06


At once! You can transform even
plain, dull fiat hair You can have it
abundant, soft. glossy and full OF
life. Just get S5-cent bottle of
'Danderine" at any drug store. Then
moisten a soft cloth with the Dan
derine" and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Instantly, yes. Immediately,
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair. 1t will be mass, so soft. lus-
trous and so easy to do up. All
dust and excessive oil is removed.
Let "Danderine" put new life,
vigor and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
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