davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Leo Meyers, 1922 Orange St.
Dodge, found at Sherman DR.. and
Southeastern Ave, stripped of tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Bysi1egs ptreotor'
m9 SrSR 2gflHnrll o n ar I'D p ASSo.
CTAT-TFIHfe. H N6S NTSETgE AR,

Default having been pSds 81 TIE pay
me1t Of 2 CERTAIN cert cA2ItSl, mortgAsS .ssS.
18th day OF September. 1923, 70 THE In
ternatiopaI Harvester Company OF Amor
foa. and filed for record with Tho. Fcoorder
Of Marion County. ,mdian9 On the 9th
day Of septepber. 925, in ChattS Mort
upon which mortgaRe there Is DECLARED 10
be due aud unpaid S472s22 principal. and
Oh cents interest total S4125b. We have
taken possession OF
One used Masters truck and attach.
S4a61
Being the property described in said mort
gage and will sell 10 at public sale 10 tn"
highest caah bidder at the Service State
Of the International HAgYoster Qolmpqny
fpln H f7.R 5SssSS 6SIoSe d ~ AZ
'zAsx q I'm EsB2DTa wn-
s4 49, --s.IrnX .Sgs-.lSlAsS--.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Deaths

Infant Mayo, . months, city hospital
premature birth.
sclerosis.
Mahalie Burns 70. Central Indiana Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis..
Seth Smith Griffith. 81. 335 Burgess
arteriosclerosis.
Mary B. Kitchens. So. city hospital. car.
cinoma.
chronic myocardttis.
David Ellsworth Harshman. %. ST. Vim
cent Hospital pulmonary hemorrhage.
Cora Day. 80. Central Indiana Hospital
Theodore VIM. "A. city hospital
Ren9s Need. 10. Eastman Hospital acute
Jacob Sche1rer. So Central Hospital
meningitis.
Manual R. Tyree. 1. 1442 Everett
broncho pneumonia.
Sadie NJ. Bottoms. 25. 1853 W. Twenty.
Seventh. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine Jane Layton. SO. 2747 Shelby
Minnie L. Luedeman. so. 1906 Conan
Thomas Carpenter. 3. city hospital
julia Lampkins. 56. 769 Indiana. dia
Michael Gruner. 81. 323 Bicking. srterfo-
Eden C. Lindsay. 2. 1858 Kappes
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Births

Oral and Donnis Cox. 1889 Hoyt
Elda and Edell Zigler, city hospital.
Oscar and Della Chinn. city hospital.
ferson.
Thomas and Annis Koul. 1911 u S. East
Boys
William and Effie Taylor, city hospital
John and Blanche Sechrist. 3445 W
Washington
Harold and Gladys Randolph. 2164 n
Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
GEORIE YOUNG.
MEANS & BUENTING.
.-uA tto9neys ,foog Commissioners.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice y hereby given that The Board
Of Hfpo O'CLOCK q a. ON M prR 3 ISsen 1 Ts
eeiiye scaled bids for, tho .manufscturl a..
the Washington and Thomas Jefferson u s
SCHOOLS as Follows; -
Cd Domestic science laboratory oqY
90 Domestic arts laboratory eQuiDfi
Id Motor generator and switGhHi ~
for science laboratories. W#
le) Science laboratories equipment "a A.
~ Cafeteria and kitchen equipmeuSNL
and are on tic az the School kdminisfra
ton Bldg. Plans and spectilestions for
S S9f items N e and RoSn are en- S q Sse
H. and ~ ths SCHOOL IdminisiitetioI BdiS-
4sG Thomas TSs Jefferson IaIu HisR School,
la)Domestic science laboratory Oouip-
(bl Domestic arts laboratory equipment.
81 Shop equipment.
(dl Science iaboratories equipment
and 9sps are ao oa RsG Il ri gchd 5ST ana
Tor s%ss ana nae p ae on ans o Is Inc oes
2f Harrison a qurnock, architccte. 300
SSsrs sc Rt r1 GENERALIZATION Ras GSa9 BS 80 go
. Bids should be eubmi ttad gepara teiy for
,S e6n e a r. sss w SbRa aeS RsnIs y
@DS@Sstio Science ESSOSSStOsV EGuip,
Ali proposals. must 10 ynada Oh. blank
form No p5. prescribed by the npdiana
State Board Of Accounts and han b ac
qompanied by q certified check for not lass
than three per cent lS%) Of the bid
to sSs Bcar She ~ sd %PSsf Rsa
the City of Indianapolis and must 30 certi
fed by bank or TRUST company In Indi-
annapolis or by New York Chicago or In
In case the bidder whose bid shali be
accepted shall not within Two days After
notice of acceptance. enter into written
contract with the board 70 perform. the
bid aud secure tho contract by q bond for
1909 Of the bid, which bond , shall % n
proceeds shall DO and remain the absolute
property OF tho board % liduidated dam,
hgeg for spch failure. md the bidder An9il
% liable for pothipg beyond the propfca
OF ths check tos ne failure u benz IN q;
damages such failure would oocsSiox to
Payments win be made aA tho rete Of
ftghty per cent ls0ss Of the ws1ps OF
ment delivered. but not Installed.
The right Is reserved 70 reject any and
all bids. and 20 refrain from aooqptthg or
rejecting bids for not more than ten tlol
BOARD OF. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS or
BY URE N. FRAzER
Indianapolis Ind. March bf. d996s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

All those wishing to play. in next Sun
Holy Trinity are expected to be >, at eth the
bv and Tabor SITS. o'clock. For games
address Frank F. Gilberti. 1929 Finley
Ave or call Stewart 1853 after .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

The Universals will hold a meeting at
14O9 Ringgold Ave. tonight. Measures for
suits win be taken. Brandt A; Fosteri
III Enster are asked to take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

The Acme Juniors are entered in the
basketball tournament to be played at the
West Michigan gym on The nights OF April ii
r S and TO- The AGNES will play April
7, and all players are requested to be at
the gym at King Ave. and Walnut st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

AUTO LOAN co.
Loans to car owners legal rates. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

The Acme .Triangles, formerly the Acme
ier-Stur1n's Thursday night at T.. For .prac-
tice games call Belmont 2085M and ask
for Claude Bill Fuller is requested TO
coII the above number.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Nye Accepts Hanna's Proposal
To Run Minus Party Label

Washington = Senator Gerald r.
Nye of North Dakota has accepted
the offer of former Governor l.. b.
Hanna that both file for the senator
ship In North Dakota as individual
nominees without party designation.
This acceptance was indicated TO
Mr.. Hanna in the following telegram:
"Inconformity with your request OF
Saturday / advise you that | seek
only an even chance with other can
didates for the ballot and to that
end am perfectly willing to enter IN
to an agreement that both our names
shall be printed upon the short term
ballot as individual nominees without
party designation. | shall enter TINS
agreement when you, the chairman
and the secretary of the Devils
Lake convention which Endorsed you
shall have entered into such an
agreement in writing and place the
same with Alfred Dale, manager,
Bismarck. l have notified Mr.. Dale
and Republican Chairman Frazier OF
my desire of such an agreement"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
CONDENSED Resume os the Important
Events in the Nation and State.
EUROPE HIT BY
LEAGUE CRISIS
Defiant Stand Forces Council to
Decide Between Sacrificing
Germany or Spain and
Brazil in Crisis.

Geneva-Spain has definitely decid-
ed to resign from the League of Ma
tions unless it is given a permanent
seat in the council, it is learned from
authoritative sources. From the same
source it is learned that Spain has
informed Sweden that, because Of
Sweden's unfriendly attitude in con-
nection with the Spanish candidacy
for permanent seat. Spain is think
ing of breaking off the pending nego-
tiations for a commercial treay with
Sweden. This development created
an enormous sensation in diplomatic
circles where it became known. Some
diplomats characterized it as unfor-
tunate and harmful to the Spanish
cause, bringing into the league affairs
a menace affecting relations outside
the scope of the league. Develop
ments in the League of Nations crisis
indicated a tendenacy to do nothing
definite regarding the Spanish and
Brazilian claims for permanent coun-
ell seats at present Should this atti-
tude be confirmed by the final negotia-
tions between the Allies and Ger
many. SPANS position is that it will
definitely announce its withdrawal
from the league.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Father of President Coolidge
Is i'm Very Critical Condition

Plymouth, Vt.-Colonel John G. Cool
idge continues to fail. Reports from
the sick room of the Presidents aged
father, critically i'll at his farm home
here, indicated that his vitality has
been ebbing away. His PHYSICIAN, DR..
Albert M. Cram of Bridgewater, made
public bulletin which bore little hope
for his recovery. Colonel Coolidge's
long illness, the physician indicated
has reached a phase where only his
great vitality is prolonging his life.
Only little liquid nourishment can
be taken, and the weakness of the 90
year-old patient is extreme.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19

yKTdEN Secretary Seward purchased
Wv Alaska from Russia In 1867, he was
widely criticized and even denounced
for wasting public funds. For years,
Alaska was called Stewards Folly"
1t was nothing but barren land Of
Ice and snow that could never produce
anything of value Yet, In the fifty
eight years since its purchase, it has
produced $517,0OO,000 in gold and
other minerals, or seventy-four times
as much as 1t cost.
But Alaska Is something more than
gold fields and gold is not even its
most valuable product. Alaska is one
of the great food producing regions of
the world. It's fisheries, so far, have
produced $620,OO0,O00 worth of food,
ninety times its original cost and they
are not by any means fully developed.
So the most valuable product of
Alaska is not gold dust but canned
salmon. Two-thirds of all the salmon
produced in the world is caught In
Alaska
Salmon is not only of great food
value, but 1t is one of the most eco
nomical foods you can buy. There are
no bones and no waste. You can eat
everything except the can.
The salmon is a strangely mysteri-
Gus fish which has long puzzled sci
entists. No other living thing has so
strange history. They are Matched
In small lakes at the head waters OF
great rivers, hundreds of miles from
the sea. Here they stay until they
are half grown. Then, in response to
some instinct of nature, they swim
down the river, never stopping until
they come to the sea. Where they go
then no man knows. Far out and far
down In the depths of the ocean per-
haps, for they are never seen for
years. Near the end of life, the sal
mon return to their birthplaces. How
do they know In what stream they
were born or how to get back? No
one knows, but back they come, fight
Ing their way against powerful cur
rents and jumping raging rapids, to.
the place of their birth, where the fe-
males lay their eggs and die.
Now as each river is visited only
by the fish which were born in it and
then only once, If all the salmon in
river are caught, there are none left
to return to it again. That is why,
says Hon. Henry O'Mally, United
States commissioner of fisheries, the
eastern rivers emptying into the At
lantic, which used to breed millions
of salmon, are now practically ex-
hausted. And that is why the United
States bureau of fisheries is carefully
guarding the Alaskan rivers so that
the salmon may be allowed to in
crease and so provide abundant and
nourishing food for many years to
come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
FAT AND FORTY

FAT and forty used to be consid-
= cred not only normal but de-
sirable condition. Middle-aged peo-
pie were regarded as healthy In pro-
portion to the amount of weight they
carried They were expected to "fill
out their clothes" If they didn't, they
were regarded as 'puny."
We know now that fat Is the I'M
needed and unused surplus, due to I'M
necessary food stored up in the body
in the form of fat, much as the I'M
burned carbon in the automobile,
which is fed too rich a mixture, Is
deposited on the cylinders. It's a
waste of good material and all it does
is to clog up the machinery.
Why do we get fay at forty Why
do most men and many women of that
age have large waist lines, and that
nightmare of all womankind, double
chins? Because after the years of
growth and development have passed,
most of US eat too much and work too
little. We take in too much fuel and
we don't burn up enough.
Are you forty or over? If so, 1t is
advisable to consider your weight with
care Are you forty pounds over
weight? If so, look out It's aot only
question of beauty and figure, it's
question of the number of years you
will live. The heaviest death rate for
people over forty Is among those who
are forty or more pounds overweight.
Life insurance companies keep care
full records, not only of their own pol
icy holders but also of people In gen.
eral as to which class dies sooner, and
which class lives longer. Naturally,
for on these figures are based the
rates they charge, and the closer they
can figure the more money they make.
The average length of time any large
group will live is called the expecta-
ton of life for that group. All life
insurance companies agree that, in
any large group over forty years old,
the fat ones will die sooner and the
lean ones will live longer.
Now knowing this, it's up to you.
You can increase or reduce your own
length of life by your own habits of
living. And don't try to kid yourself
by saying That's all nonsense. My
grandmother weighed over two hun
dred and she lived to be eighty-seven."
Very true, there are individual excep-
| TONS and If you want to play 100 to
| / chance go ahead. But the fact re-
mains that the average length of life
| is longer for the lean than for the
| fat
And If you. decide to reduce, don't
expect pills or powders or magic sys-
TENS to do 1t. Less fattening food
more exercise. That's all there Is
to 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Senate Subcommittee Decides
SteCk Defeated Br0okhart

Washington-The senate subcom-
mittee investigating the Brookhart-
Steck Iowa senatorial contest reported
formally to the full committee that
Daniel S. Steck, Democrat, had re-
ceived plurality of votes over Sem
ator Brookhart, Republican, and
should be seated The subcommittee
was unanimous in its conclusions that
Steck had received a plurality. but
Senator George, Democrat, Georgia,
differed with the other members on
some details. The report held that
Steck had a plurality of 1,420 votes
under the committee rule that the "in-
tent of the voters" should be the de-
Gliding factor in election contests, and
that, regardless of the intent of the
voters, Steck still would have plur-
atty of rs ballots.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
1903 DIE IN COSTA
RICAN WRECK
Coaches Plunge so Feet-250 in
DeraiIment of Three Cars
of Train.

Boston-News of the wreck of the
Costa Rican railroad, in which more
than $50 persons were killed or in
jured, was confirmed by Douglas A.
Henshee of the Cable bureau of the
Tropical Radia Telegraph Co., sub
sidiary of the United Fruit Co., owner
of the line. One hundred and eight
persons were killed, and rs seriously
injured, according to his information.
The wreck occurred between Tlajeda
and Carriage. Mr.. Henshee said the
United Fruit Co. was rushing physi-
clans and nurses on relief train from
Port Limon. The train was comprised
of six coaches. Three of the rear left
the tracks at the Virilla river and
plunged down a 50-foot embankment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Oscar Arneson Stricken Suddenly

st. Paul-Oscar Arneson, At years
old, chief clerk of the Minnesota house
of representatives, for 15 years, fell
dead a short distance from his home.
He was accompanied by his wife and
returning from a social gathering
when stricken by an attack of heart
disease and collapsed on the sidewalk.
Mr.. Arneson was born at Bergen, Nor
way, April 16, 1878, and came to Min
nesota when years old with his
parents. They settled in Grant coun-
ty and he was active in newspaper
work there, being for IL years, pub
Usher of the Grant County Review in
Herman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
112 Are Indicted in Rum Inquiry

Cleveland-An indictment naming
H. persons in an alleged bootleg al
cohol conspiracy was returned by the
federal grand jury here. The docu-
ment, probably the longest ever re-
turned by a federal grand jury,
charges 165 overt acts, and includes
millionaires, real estate men, manu-
facturers, railroad employees, ware
housemen, government employees and
bootleggers in IL cities. 1t contains
103 typewriter pages, or about 10000
words. Fifty-one of those indicted
are from the Twin Cities; II from
Cleveland; Is from Duluth; 10 from
Philadelphia; five from Chicago;
four form San Jose and San Francis
Co; three from Pittsburgh, and one
each from Detroit, Boston and Provi-
dence, R. l. They are charged with
conspiring to violate the national
prohibition laws, by dealing in, haul
ing and storing Illicit alcohol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Chapman Loses Last Court Fight

Washington-Gerald Chapman, the
mail bandit under sentence to die
April 6, was refused review Of his
case by the Supreme Court. Tried
and convicted of murder in Con-
necticut, while serving federal SEN
tence at Atlanta, Chapman was CIV
en- Communication of his federal SEN
tence by President Coolidge to enable
the state to execute the death sem
In the lower federal courts that the
pardon could not be enforced against
his will, and insisted upon being re-
turned to Atlanta to complete his
federal sentence for mail robbery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Forbes Denied Review of Case

Washington-Char1es r. Forbes,
former director of the veterans bur-
eau, and John w. Thompson, St.
Louis contractor, convicted at Chi
cago of conspiracy in connection with
hospital contracts, were denied a re-
view by the supreme court. Forbes
and Thompson were each sentenced
to terms of two years in Leavenworth
penitentiary and fines of $4,000.
The grounds advanced in support Of
their petition to the supreme court
were substantially those advanced
without success in the circuit court
of appeals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Bandits Raid Town, Get $40, 1000

Birmingham, Ala.-After tying up
six men and holding the town for
more than four hours, eight men
blew open the safe of the bank Of
and escaped with between $4,000
and $4,000. The band descended
upon the town shortly after mid
night and after binding and gagging
every man IN sight, leisurely proceed
ed to open the safe. Citizens were
held at bay when the men fired upon
them, injuring DR.. ]. B. Johnson, dem
fist. The men left the town in a
touring car, later found abandoned
downtown here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Had It's Advantages

They were discussing the advan-
tages of the various college courses.
$50 you've decided on an arts
course instead of scientific course?"
inquired the girl.
"Oh, yes" answered the youth. "It
seemed the better course for me-
Her next question was, ''WeI?'
And his reply to that was, "Well, ev-
erybody says it's easier to forget"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Protest New Rail Labor Bill

Washington A joint protest
against senate approval of the Wat
son-Parker railroad labor bill in its
present form was decided on by the
National Grange and the American
Farm Bureau Federation. DR.. T.. C.
Atkeson, Washington spokesman for
the Grange, announced that state
ment warning against the denial of
public representation on the proposed
labor disputes mediation board will
be forwarded to every members of
the senate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Kellogg Returns to His Work

MISUNDERSTANDING to his desk
in the state department after weeks
visit to Pinehurst, N. c., Secretary
Kellogg said he felt entirely fit" and
no longer was troubled with the cold
and grippe which caused his physi-
clan to order him south for rest and
recreation. The secretary plans to
begin series of conferences on the
disarmament question with Ambassa-
dor Houghton from London and Min
lister Gibson from Geneva on their
arrival here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Facts for Everybody
It takes but 80 seconds to turn out

1t takes but 80 seconds TO turn out
a perfect baseball bat.
Dalmatian insect powder is made
from a kind of chrysanthemum.
In Siam monkeys are taught to bite
coins to see If they are counterfeit.
Oyster culture represents one Of
the most valuable fishery industries
In the United States.
The per capita consumption of sug-
ar In the United States has reached
1O7 pounds. This includes sugar used
in canning. etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Thrift TaIk Gets Hin,

Bill Judkins says he tries to the
best of his ability to conserve his re-
sources In anticipation of the rainy
day that is almost sure to be coming
along some day, but sometimes he
gets so tired of being hectored all the
time about it that he just puts his
hand in his pocket and gives his wife
a dollar.-Liberty Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Hodgson Leads in St. Paul Race

st. Paul-Laurence C. "Larry-Ho"
Hodgson lead the leld of three candi-
dates in the st. Paul primary cleo
tion for mayor. His opponent on the
ticket at the final election May will
be the Rev. Howard Y Williams, pas
tor of the Peoples church, the Pro-
gressive-Labor candidate Frank l..
Powers, the third candidate, was eli
minated. Mr.. Hodgson served two
terms as mayor of st. Paul few
years ago. He now is member of
the St. Paul city council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
Bananas Everywhere

years, swept over the Canary islands,
during the week end, causing much
damage to property and some loss of
life. Many banana plantations were
swept away and the main streets of
the town were flooded and strewn
with bananas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
France Filling Up

During 1923 and 1924 the excess of
foreign immigrants arriving in France
over those departing was in the neigh
borhood of 100000 for each year In
the first three-quarters of 1925 it
dropped to 75,453.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
House Passes Air Control Bill

Washington-The first big piece of
radio control legislation to receive
approval of either branch of congress
was passed by the house and sent to
the senate. The vote was 218 to 124
It was the White bill, designed to
create federal radio commission of
five members to cooperate with Sec
rotary Hoover in keeping order in
the air. The bill provides for issu-
ance of station and operators Ii
censes by the secretary of commerce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
S2.21O.69O Added to Indian Fund

Washington-The wealth of the
Chippewa Indians of Minnesota was
enhanced by the sum of $2,210, 690.37
deposited to the credit of their tribal
fund in the United States treasury, it
was announced at the interior de-
partment. The s2,21O, 690.37 repre-
sents $422,939.01 in settlement of in
terest to the Indians on their tim
Der lands included in the Minnesota
National Forest, and 87,751.37
representing interest for Chippewa
lands disposed of through free home
stealing. The rate of interest was
per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19

River Flood Control Funds Delayed.
Washington-The Mississippi river
commissions allotment of food con.
troll funds for the coming year will
not be made public until the $4,000
600 appropriation has been finally
enacted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
So. ST. Paul Livestock.
Minneapolis Produce Market.
Train Stopped by Herd Of Deer.

Denver, Colo.-Days when great
herds of buffalo halted trains crossing
the western plains found an echo
here when State Game Commissioner
Harvin reported that a hard of 500
deer last week held up Denver &
Salt Lake train near Hot Sulphur
Springs, Colo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-19
AIcohol from Hair ionic.

Philadelphia - Prohibition agents
who recently discovered that alcohol
was being made from vinegar now
claim to have seen it produced by a
chemist In three minutes from hair
tonic.