davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-03
BASEBALL
Saturday Games.

Saturday Games. AMERICAN Philadelphia 5, Chicago 5, 15 inn
 ings.
 New York 8, Cleveland 3. Washington g, Detroit :. Boston 2, St. Louis 5. NATIONAL Pittsburgh 2, 2, Phila. 3, 4. Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. Chicago l, Brooklyn '. St. Louis 1, New York, 5. ! COAST Oakland 5, Los Angeles 4. Vernon 2, Frisco I. Salt Lake 13, Sacramento 6. Portland 6, ', Seattle 14, 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-03

Lee D. Harrison, an electrical ap- pliance salesman from Seattle, de- parted for the Interior today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-03

Bill Butler, special agent for the Alaska Railroad. was week end yisi- tor in Seward.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FINDS PLAYGROUND
| CH|LDREN'S NEED
U. S. Child Bureau Reports
DeIinquents Live Far
From Recreation.

The following weekly notes on child
welfare topics have been compiled by
the United States Children's Bureau:
lightweight of every 100 children
brought before Juvenile Court officials
in Omaha live one-half mile or more
from the nearest playground, accord
ing to a study by Prof T. +. Sullen-
ger of the University of Omaha.
Omaha's juvenile delinquency rate for
1929 was 81 per cent, compared
with 1920 rates of 3.S for Washington,
d. c., "a for Boston, and 1.2 for Buff
falo, it was pointed out Remedies for
juvenile delinquency urged by Prof.
Sullenger are more Fairgrounds, en-
forcement of poolroom laws, censor
ship of moving pictures, fewer boys
in street trades, more Boy Scouts, bet
ter enforcement of school laws.
Half Might BE Saved.
Half the toll Of children killed by
accidents in the United States might
be saved by a campaign of safety edu-
cation in the schools, according TO the
National Bureau of Casualty and
Surety Underwriters. Three unfver-
slty fellowships of $1,000 each for the
study of safety education have been
established by this bureau.
PENNSYLVANIA will continue for an
other two years its commission APP
pointed to study and revise the stat
utes of Pennsylvania relating to chill
dren, which was created in 1928.
Tnirty other States and the District
OF Columbia have similar commissions.
Maryland Law Violated.
One out of every ten children work
ing in Maryland establishments
visited by child labor inspectors in
1924 was Illegally employed. The an
nual report of the State commission
er of labor and statistics points this
out.
Decided reduction in infant mortal
ity rates in all sections of Michigan
is reported by DR.. Blanche NJ. Haines,
director of the State Bureau OF
Child Hygiene and Public Health
Nursing, in connection with her sum-
mary of two -and-a half years work
under the maternity and infancy act.
In the northern district the maternal
mortality rate was also lowered dur
ing this period.
Infant Mortality Cut.
An infant mortality rate in Belgium
of 93.1 per 1000 births in 1928 is
announced by the Belgian Children s
Bureau. This figure is contrasted
with the 1922 rate, which was 107.
and the rate for the years 901-1905,
which was 147.7. The bureau attrib-
utes the improvement in the rate to
the work of the child welfare clinics
and the various methods of teaching
infant hygiene to the general public,
introduced during the war.
The federal department of immi-
grafton of Canada has recently is
sued several new regulations affect
ing juvenile immigration into the
Dominion. The new regulations pro-
vide that % there shall be a pre-
liminary inspection by a government
inspector of the proposed home before
placement of a child immigrant and
a second visit within a month after
placement; (2) no more subsidies
will be granted for the transportation
of children under II years of age;
(3) the department will endeavor to
decrease the present proportion OF
girls among juvenile immigrants.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

A woman suffrage bill has been
presented to the Argentine chamber
Of depIItieS
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Army Music School
Band, at Walter Reed General
Hospital tomorrow at $50 pm,
senior band leader students con-
Quoting.
March from "Tannhauser,
Wagner
Conducted by Staff Sergt. Jo-
seph Dressler.
Overture, III Guarany". Gomez
FoX.trot, "Yearning Just for
You DAVIS
Solo for cornet, Bride of the
Waves" ............Cl Clarke
Played by Staff Sergt. Joseph
Svec. Conducted by Staff
Sergt. Juan Mellado.
Idyll, THE Glow Worm,"
Lincke
Grand selection from Lucia
di Lammermool .Donizetti
Conducted by Pvt. (first-class)
Ernest B. Gentle.
Invitation la Valse,"
Won Weber
"PizZicato Polka" Strauss
Conducted by Sergt. Eugene j.
Papi.
Excerpts from 'Katinka,"
Friml
(a) Fox-trot, "IIl See You in
My Dreams" ".......... Kahn
Cb) March, "Hostrauser's."
Chambers
Conducted by Sergt. Henry
Chura.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
At Central High School tomor-
row, 7:30 pm, by the 18th Engi-
neers' Band, Warrant Officer r.
w. Treichel conducting.
March, "Old Colonial" Taylor
Overture, "Tempelweihe."
Kelar-Bela
. Morceau, Alta. "........ .Losey
Waltz, Artists Life. Strauss
Grand selection, Macbeth"
Verdi
Intermezzo. After Sunset"
Pryor
March, The Banner. Blon
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds, tonight at 1880 o'clock,
by the United States Marine
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Band; William H. Santelmann.
leader; Taylor Branson, second Z
leader.
March. THE Rifle Regi-
ment Sousa
Overture, "Giovannu D'Arco."
Verdi
Characteristic, Rustic of
Spring '.............. Sinding
Cornet solo, King Carnival"
polka de concert ....... .Kryl
Musician John White.
Mosaic, La ForZa del Des-
llno Verdi
Waltz, "Lagunen," from We
netian Nights" ..... Strauss
Suite, "Silhouettes" %. .Hadley
ta) Spanish, (b) French, (c)
Italian. t0 American, (e) Irish.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Music School
Band, at tuberculosis Hospital,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets,
tonight at Z o'clock, senior band
leader students conducting;
Capt. r. G.. Sherman, comman-
dant; William c. White, princi-
pal of music.
March from "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Conducted by Staff Sergt. Jo-
seph Dressler)
Overture. I'll Guarany". Gomez
Fox.trot. "Yearning Just for
You ................. Davis
Solo for cornet. Bride of the
Waves" ...............C Clarke
played by Staff Sergt. Joseph
Svec, conducted by Staff Sergt.
Juan Mellado.)
Idyl, The Glow Worm. Lincke
Grand selection from Lucia
di Lammermoor" ...Donizetti
Conducted by Pvt. DIST class)
Ernest B. Gentile)
Invitation la Valse," e
Won Weber
''Pizzicato Polka" ..... Strauss
Conducted by Sergt. Eugene j.
Papi)
Excerpts from "Katinka". F,rimI
(a) Fox trot, III See You in
My Dreams" .......... Kahn
(b) March, "Hostrauser's."
Chambers
Conducted by Sergt. Henry
Chura.)
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Sailors Use of Odd Words.

Prof, George T. Flom Of the Uni.
sailors use such strange and odd
words is traceable to the mystery of
the sea and the sailors fear of the
mysterious power of the sea- Uncom.
mon words are employed TO cope with
the feeling that they are intruders in
a realm ruled over by powers more
mysterious and terrible than any on
earth.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
PEACE STILL HOPED FOR
In BRITISH COAL CRISIS
Miners Refusal to Accept Court
Of Inquiry Not Expected to Halt
Government Plan.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE govern.
ment apparently still has hope of
solving the coal crisis. notwithstand'
ing the mine workers refusal to
accept the proposed court OF inquiry
into their dispute with the mine own
ers. The court, it is believed. will be
held whether the miners adhere to
their refusal or reconsider their de-
cision.
The government could legally de-
mand their attendance, but such a
step is altogether unlikely. The own
ers profess to be willing to attend the
court whether or not the miners do so
There is considerable opinion, in
which the government is said tc
share. that the owners should suspend
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FILIPINO ATTACKS
GOV. WOODS POLICY
Says General Has Incited Greater
Militancy in Struggle
for Freedom"
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated IresS.
FREDERICK, Md, July 16.-Pa-
terno Santos secretary to Pedro Cue
vara, one of the two Philippine COM
missioners, declared here that Gov.
Gen. Wood of the Philippines has
caused the Filipinos ito be more mill
tant in their struggle for freedom"
Addressing the Rotary Club here,
Mr.. Santos reviewed the history 'of
the Filipinos' move for independence
and asserted that Gen. Wood has
demonstrated how it is possible for a
governor general to defeat the intent
and purpose of Congress" and in so
doing "he has aroused the national
feeling and pride of the Filipinos."
ITO advocate perpetual retention, y
he said lis idle talk The desire for
independence is too deep rooted in the
hearts of the Filipino people, and it is
becoming more so with new genera
tions Nothing short of independence
will satisfy the Filipino people. and
1t is very certain that a backward step
will only result in more restlessness
and endless agitation"
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Hen Has Rooster Plumes.

DIR. Harry Beal Torrey, lecturing at
the Summer classes of the University
of California, told the students that
he had been able to grow rooster
feathers on a hen and clothe a roos-
ter in feminine garb. The change
was brought about by administering
capsules containing thryroxin, he ex-
planned. DR.. Torrey has devoted
some years to the study of the thyroid
and petuitary glands, and by control
ing the effects Of the glands he has
been able to change the pigment of
the feathers, and by injecting hor-
mones into the blood could make a
chickens white feathers barred with
black.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
BONDH0LDER GETS SIS, 900
FOR INVESTMENT OF $50
Holder of New Orleans Municipal
Security Wins Prize in Lottery,
But Cannot Be Found.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 16.-
Possibly without the owners knowl-
edge, an unidentified holder of a $50
municipal bond issued by the city of
New Orleans in 1876 is $4,000 richer
today.
The city, in a financing issue total
ing $40 100000. sold premium bonds" ;"
with the premiums to be awarded by
lottery, in that year. Today, redeem
ing the final 100000 of the bonds,
the city held it's last public lottery and
distributed $4,000 in premiums.
With the 10000 bonds thus called in
1,l76 premiums were awarded, rang
ing from $50 to the $4,000 capital
prize. The drawings were made by
two children from an orphanage.
Number 191-096, drawn toward the
close or the lottery, won the capital
prize. officials in charge of the draw
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Quieenie Slaughter, a 15-year-old girl
guide of Portsmouth, England. re-
Gently made her third rescue from
drowning when she jumped into the
harbor, fully dressed, and saved a
child who had been carried out by the
tide while padding.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

ing gazed over the crowd expectantly,
but no one responded.
So far as Is known, there is no rec
ORD of names of owners of the bonds.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

or withdraw their proposals for lower
wages or longer hours SO that the in.
quiry can start entirely unfettered.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Many mountain passes between
Czechoslovakia and Poland that have
been closed for railway traffic since
the war will probably be reopened
9OOQx
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
COUNTING new
NE MBERSHlPS
IN FARM BUREAU

Samuel ?. Rowe. of The North
end district. sam Robinson of the
EaStsiae, ANA !. L. pu BoiS of the
Soathcud district, III captains in
The 1925 membership drive Cor the
Imperial County Farm Bureau are
meeting this at crnoon at local
farm hur..'. h,u,.u@artcrs to cs-
timato The number Of memberships
received in each farm center aud
in each district. Splendid co-opera-
tion was furnished hv both the
r&nchcrS and the merchants in the
drive, and results are gratifying. G.
G. Jenkins of the manager of the
tarm bureau stated this morning.
The farm center il each of the
three districts having thu large,
Ieaconta21 gain over last year :
membership will receive the 50
prize, and the farm center having
tha largest membership i'll the whole
county Will also receive Il prize for
So. The grand prize of 800 will
he proportionallv divided among the
farm centcrs of the district having
the largest membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Abraham Lincoln,'
T a m US Picture
Is Coming Here

Tonight is the last showing Of
"Dante's Mferno" at the Palace
the; er, the spectacular production
which has caused such Widespread
comment wherever shown.
BY hlocHing mp the space be
tween the wings back of the screen.
Manager Brick has managed II
make the playhouse warm and COSY
to the delight Of local fans.
Tomorrow night. Charles "Buc},
Jones. who is becoming more and
more popular, vii! be featured in
" Arizona Romeo. The scenes
were taken in Prescott, Arizona.
The big outstanding feature of
next week will be the exhibition #
the masterpiece ''Abraham Lin
coln,'' the picture which is said
to mark an cpic in film circles and
which las been highly commended
everywhere by teachers. preachers
ana film fans as a picture That
really iUsti1ies the existence Of the
moving picture industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Movement Launched tOPr0vide
Valley With More and Better
Music: Hope to Have Eisteddfod

For the purpose of considering
what may be done toward procur-
irg better music for the Imperial
Valley. be h in thc matter of fos-
teri&4 and developing local ability
and of securing " better clHs> of
entertainments from. u = d Q
sources, q ,>ma.. group of enthusiasts
met last evening in the public res
ruom. ". G. Costello was appoint
cd chairman pro tcm ard Mrs. Ruth
TecP.p Reid was made temporary
clerk Of the meeting.
1t was the sense Of the meeting
HAT more and hcttlr music is one
Of the greet community needs Of
the valley and that ANY musical
Organization formed might prop
crlv extend its functions to Sron-
sor other ar.s 0s Wen. such as dra-
MA, painting and handicraf'~. 10
tais cUd II was uEIr>t,d lay Mrs.
+. Il. Fuller that the eitrdifod
rjaH Is sponsored ~ the Civic Nu-
sic and Ant Association OF South
cen California hn investigated The
eisteddfod. IS Developed through
cNturic> in Walcs. she said, is Il
&feat iatef-commuuitv competitive
meet. Towns and villages all over
Wales send their choigs. their er-
chestras, their soloistS and heir
public speakers to he annual
cisteddfod to compete for prizes.
The c;yeddfod uas Deen developed
in the United States with grc,.t
success #ld tho Civic Mu>i, ami
Art Association Of Southern cali
tornia is sponsoring This means Of
spreading music through the COM
IT, towns aHd rural districts. On
aarl, in Ventura couHty. w. The
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

flvst southern California town to
establish an cisteddfod and the first
season OF the organization proved
such an amazing success that other
towns are eagerly setting upon the
idca.
Expect Stewart Here
The meeting was so favogablv
impressed with the cistcddfod plan
that Elmer \. Todd was authorized
to communicate with Alexander
Stewart of Los Angeles, director Of
;he ejsteldfod dcpartmcI of the Ci-
vic Music ana irt Association ;ud
invite Him to come to the valley
at an early date. to present further
the idea Of au intcrcommunity AS
socia,ion.
y committee comprising Mrs.
Vaughn Fraucit, Mrs. T.. b. Fuller,
Mrs. Marie Jenkins. Mr.. +. !.
Burger md e. c. Jenkins was APP
pointed % communicate with some
Of the musical people Of the neigh
bern Z Wiley towns and farm com
lmunitic> with the idea Of interest
iug :hcm in tie project. 1t is hop
ed 10 have Alexander Stewart ad
drass Il large masS meeting cf cit
izenS OF the valley for the purpose
Of acquaintiHg them with the po,
sihilities Of the ci>taddt'oa
Mrs T. L. Fuller. Mrs. l.. G
Kimhai Jr, aaI ". c. Coz clio
We're uamcG TO draft tentative
constitution md bylaws for pre-
sent mon at tac next meeting on
Thursday evening, january -, -
the woman : rest room. 1T s :, -.
Il is proposed TO have Interested
people trom the outside district
present It, tbs meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Nurmi Stride One
of Longest on
Record

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 Nur-
mi s stride il full speed is
fest, / IL inches, according to
Pete Hegelman, veteran TRAINER
and time keep who measured
the Firms pace during 4 work
ont yesterday. His normal stride
is six feet, 7 inches, both of
which are almost the equal OF
Earl Thompson, the former
world s champion nlrd!.., vino
had one OF the longest strides
On record.
Since his arrival here about
month ago, Nurmi within a per-
iod OF ten days, made the fol-
lowing new world s records.
January 6
Distance: New Old
Record Record
1900 meters 1856 4:01 So
One mile 4:13 3-5 Ala 3-5
5000 met3-s 14:44 3-5 1851 3-5
January IS
! 3-4 miles 7:55 3-5 1850 AS
5000 meters 1926 3:31 Is
l 7-3 miles $50 3:3l 3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Pridham New Head
Of L. A. Chamber

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1G.-R. v.
Pridham, pioneer Angclcno and
prominent figure in the business
world, has succeeded William Lacy
as president Of the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce.
PridEam vii! announce his policy
for the year S work ~ the annual
ban9uet of the chamber, to be held
Washington : birthday.
April Fools Day comes en-
Wednesday in 1925. We don know
whether Congress viii meet IN ape-
cial session on that day or rot.
May viii have five pay days, but
y0I will need more than that to pay
for t!.e new spring clothes.
Jo,c will start on Monday tlis
year. That's wash day-eaG Il
warming f. the prospective Jnae
brides.
IN Atlanta, Ca, golfer who
br,ka lis witc's jaw practicing at
Lcme pretends it was an accident.
without waiting to work mp to q
cashiers job one man tried TO rob
bank in St. Louis. Il
Indiana man claims no has trav-
eled two million miles, and so we
just wonder if he was hunting Il
drink.
Leap Years gone, and the women
didn t propose 10 the men any more
than usual
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Plan Banquet
For Pythian
Visitors Here

TIE su.eraiG Grama Friend-
ship viii be presented 10 Tle pub-
lie Of Fl Ceutr, ~ M Wilson
scAooi auditorium SATURDAY. evening
NJ O'Clock. under the aus -+-a2-of
'hc Knights Of Pythias Who are
Stag 4R,~a big pageant and ccrc-
lssfEal here tomorrow.
\ special banqu. = viii be given
for visitors 1T the Barbara Worth
hotel az 6 clock at which mem-
hers of the lodge. cf FL Centro,
CaIeXico. Holtyil!e. and Brawley
Wi, ;,tcnd. Following the play
ii The Wilson school. all lodge mem
b,r> win meet at the lodge room
whore Initiation ceremonies viii be
hell for 30 candidates.
They raided q house in Detroit
and got five kegs Of beer but'it is Z
loIg, cold spell before summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
NE WIS BRIEFS
from City and County,

Davis Beausg rar1or. Phone 90.
adv
Fine Steaks at Steve's. adv
Fresh Rolls az 0ay long. National
Bakery. adv
Mrs. Crooks beauty sncp. Phone
rs adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone o27
adv
Money 70 Lvaa on auromobiles
ontract> hought Fred & Cross
soc Main st Phone $50 adv
E2me Center Election-The annual
luncheon and election OF officers
foe the home department Of the I'm
peT-al County Farm Bureau will be
held II the Barbara Worth hotel to-
morrow, the luncheon to be served
at noon and the business session to
follow u, o'clock. Mrs. Maud Aus
tin, county chairman, will act as pre-
siding officer Of the occasion.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe invites
YOU TO come in and see their up-to-
date equipment. l27 No. Fifth St.
adv
steve's New Dining Room now
open till 1900. midnight. adv
Visit the Palm Garden at Heber.
We'd. ana Sat. Nights. adv
If you Enjoy dancing, go to the
Palm Garden at Hebcr We'd. and
Sat. Nights. adv
Loyrd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
Jasper Meeting Tonight-A farm
center meeting will be held tonight
Al Jasper at 7:30 o'clock and q
special program has been arranged,
according to announcement made at
the local farm bureau offices this
morning. "Plewig' and Mar
Eeting,' viii be the main sub iects
q interest takea uP at the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Went wrong at II

Welt wrong at Il
pvrothr'S lie story ..art, in a
N>aueapolis Sunday afAool some
-. saw hcr OF her first wild
the cary school grades IN Port
'a4d, Ore: tim to Alameda. Cal,
whore She WAS Il regular church at
tei4aant and then. 4, the age Of
- saw htr or Les first wild
raFty. il W. hen that She, for
the first tim. told he' mother She
was staying with q girl friend for
the nigh. and. according to her
own story. spent the cv2n,2g j.
rcEa'lr aad alert in .ho raan 6 Il
mall companion.
That was her cHtrE into "iazz
mania which, to he.. bcc1mc au
actual m.h,a, running the gamUt
of wine. rGr11s1lS ANA one, even an
opium Pa'ty iu san Francisco 5 CHI
natCwn.
Tlca. list Nawiav night. came
the fiual quarrel With tho mother
who tried o keep Dorothy : feet ON
the rigi, p"th and Tuesday mora
ing She shot to death the mother
who bore -. and hec.mr the first
m%tri,iGe i'll California 's criminal
history.
"Thi, was inevitable. " -1jJ d.
j. +. Gordon ot tlc First rprgrc-
gatioual Church .odav. Nothing
could Lave prevented il. II WAS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
Hay Price Jumps
Through Valley

Los Angeles h9y buyers arc ac-
tive i'm lmpcriai Valley at the pre-
sent time, and local alfalfa grow
crs are reported 10 b, obtaining rx-
ceptionaAF good prices Tor their
crops.
Within the last two weeks the
price has jumped from SIS per ton
10 SD and 30 and even higher
has been offered fer some hay.
shortage of hay crops i'm Arizona
and the northern part Of California
IS said to Doe responsible tor the
demand 70. Imperial Valley hay.
Bad caicum powder news today.
Ama.i"u women used lnpG1 tons of
it IN 1924 Ert that's safer than
gu powder.
Movies age great educators. IN
Miani, lila, a waiter got fired for
a!#2rAs q customer with . pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16
ROUNDING Up II
"SHElKS, " FRIENDS
OF Girl. SLAYER
Continued from page y

Continued from page =
the exact responsibility Of Dorrthv
FOR hcr crime Tine apparently cold
hloeled shooting to death of her
MOTH was objected to the part in
tie drgma Of life she was playing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-16

taa product Of the life She led and
the cnyi@onment She traded for that
Of the home,
Lack of parental restraint in
this >@e, is M underlying cJuSc,
is the opinion o. Superior Judge j.
J. Van Nost"aHd
Down through Il long list of
Judges. ministers, psychologists and
social workers the opinion varied
but littlc-that Dorothv's crime
was traceabIe to thu extreme mad
ness of the "agc Of JAZZ.
Psychologists were amazed by
ceftain angles Of the case They
found it hard . reconcile to s,icn-
titic laws /; girl. the daughter of
. stolid Swedish ailor and his
VIE; raised in a simple home, who
at thc :He Of IL .,artcd Il life oil
gaio ty aHd yet IN school WAS bril-
l!aat student; a lover Of poetry and
the br>f in Fcuuyson
Icing her tavoritc author; whose
Knowledge of tie Bib" Was quit,
completes; and Who wrote credit
able verse at times herself; hut
who weaaJ Up hcr career us the
| hEfjrcss q her mota,i.
Dorothy awekc from Il fitful
'ocp this morning 20 find herself
aIi hrt deserted. Or,r few
friend, ro".iue5 with her Her
brother hoped she win be .ng
cd. 10 use Ai, ,,-n words.
II can do nothing for her |
wish / could, said her father -
e'"i lowe her.
Mist Of the friends who played
with her before last Tues lay morn
.ns were deserving har.
Eciug q rugged character ia hard
because ragged characters usually
nave So m1clcAiu 10 shave.
One great evil Of tho bolbod hair
craze is a man cen cuss in barber
shop.