davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-31

ing of the word, Stephen in Jerusa-
lem and Philip in Samaria. The gospel
gives free course to individual in
itiative and ability and enforces no
dead leavels of uniformity that would
keep a good man down."
Race Prejudice Yields
Ignoring the ancient prejudice
which demanded that Jews have no
dealings with Samaritans," Philip,
like his Master, must needs go
through Samaria." He knew also the
Message Samaria needed, for he
went down to the city of Samnria
and preached Christ unto them And
the people with one accord gave heed
unto those things which Philip spake.
hearing and seeing the miracles
which he did i. i. and there was great
joy in that city" The sincere accep-
lance of the gospel always brings JOY
for the gospel came from heaven to
earth as good tidings of great joy"
Christ's program included Samaria,
and consequently his promised power
attended this godly layman in carry
ing out the Lords great commission
there.
First Conflict With Superstition
The gospel met it's first conflict
with superstition and sorcery here
at Samaria in one "Simon by name,
who beforetime in the city used So
rcery, and amazed the people of Sa-
maria giving out that himself was
some great one" This man even pro-
fessed faith and accepted baptism
But he was by no means sincere in
h c Urhon pofQr
John came down from Jerusalem,
bringing added spiritual blessings to
the new believers of Samaria, be-
slowing upon them special powers of
the Holy Spirit by the laying on of
their hands, Simon conceived the
idea of commercializing this power.
Simony Enters the Church
Holdings the devilish idea that
every man has his price," Simon
sought to bride Peter and John; "He
offered them money, saying, Give me
also this power that on whomsoever
I lay my hands, he may receive the
Holy Spirit" We call this purchasing
of ecclesiastical preferment "simony"
from Simon of Samaria with whom
it began, but with whom, unfortunate
lv. it did not end. "But Peter said
unto him, Thy silver perish with thee
because thou hast thought to obtain
the gift of God with money. Thou
hast neither part nor lot in this mat
ter; for thy heart is not right before
Cod" This is a rebuke deserved by
all who would commercialize spirit
ual gifts.
Ethiopia Stretches Hands to God"
ETHIOPIA shall haste to stretch out
her hands unto God" the psalmist
sang. God needed and called Philip
away from his successful work in a
great city to go down into a desert
and help one hungering soul, and that
an Ethiopian. Thus God values one
human soul and ignores all lines of
race and color to bring his blessing.
To this Ethiopian, reading the great
Man of Sorrows chapter of Isaiah
and wondering who this was who
who "was led as sheep to the slaugh-
ter" Philip, beginning from this
scripture, preached Jesus" and upon
his confession of repentance and faith
in Christ baptized him and admitted
him into the Church of Jesus Christ.
Thus in one layman named Philip
the witness of Christ went out from
Jerusalem and Samaria unto the ut
termost part of the earth.
1932-German parliamentary cleo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-31

STEPHEN and Philip with the 9TH
ers of the seven deacons of the early
church were appointed to "serve
tables" in the care of the poor so that
the apostles might 'give themselves
continually to prayer and the min
istry of the word" And yet it seems
that these two laymen for time out
shone even the apostles in the preach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-31
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for August 2 is
Acts 1910, the Golden Text being
84, "They therefore that were scat
tered abroad went about preaching
the word.'O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-31

1o32-German parliamentary cleo
tions-communists get owe rive mil
lion votes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-31

Man was created first, but woman
came a second after and asked him
how long he had been waiting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-31

mighty Barnum" Proves Mighty En-
tertainment; Berry at His Best AS
worlds Greatest Snowman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-31
Rural Churches
CAREY'S BAPTIST
Rev. l.. b. Reayis, Pastor

Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Thurs
ton Hoyle, superintendent
Worship service at P. M.
The public is invited to all of these
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

600 last season, and probably was
raised to $4,000 for 1886.
Fox signed his 1886 contract
shortly after he was traded to the
Red Sox. He drew $16,666 with the
Athletics last season, but made ad-
ditional money from a radio broad
cast. Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner,
tore up Foxx's old contract which
carried over to 1886 and gave. him
a new one believed to call for about
$4,000.
Only a few other players outside
the player managers will be in the
$4,000 class. Hank Greenberg,
Tigers first baseman who drew
about $500 last season, is talking
about demanding a $4,000 salary,
based on his record of driving in
ITO runs. He probably will get
about $4,000, a 100 per cent in
crease.
Dizzy Dear, who drew about $50
600 last season, probably will be the
highest paid pitcher in the ma jors
in 1886 He wants a two-year CON-
tract 'or $4,000, but is likely to
settle Tor figure nearer s25, 1000 a
season.
Among the other players who will
draw close to $4,000 are Lon War
neke, Cubs pitcher; Yves Terrell,
Red Sox pitcher; Charlie Gehrin-
ser, Tigers second baseman: Hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Little Giants
and Tigers to
Clash Tonight
State Rivals Get Together
on Basket Court at
Charlottesville.
i'm cs Special

tmCS special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan.
21-De PAW University's basketball
squad hopes to move higher in the
Indiana College Conference stand
ing by tackling the Wabash College
METERS here tonight. The Little
Giants are confident crew, how
ever, and think they have the
Tigers number.
The Tigers set their machinery in
shape last week by surprising a
Wanted Franklin team, 25 to l8,
after dropping four conference tits.
With only four victories in 10 starts
this season, the De Pauwites are
finding their stride which they hope
will help them overtake some of the
other HooSier squads.
Meanwhile, Wabash will be on the
home court after dropping a con-
test at Butler University to the Bull
dogs who overcame a f1rst-half lead
with bewildering rally last week.
Wabash also turned in a surprise
victory last week, by handing the
Earlham Quakers their only setback
of the season.
The Cavemen hold a slight edge
in the series, with % victories since
1906 compared with % decisions for
the Tigers. Coach Tubby Moffett
will cast his lot with Hickman and
Kinnally, forwards; s., Mason and
Youngblood, guards, \and Moore,
center. Wabash is expected to start
Jack Berns, Heath, Snyder, Davis
and Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Butler KEYS for Irish

Coach Tony Hinkle took the But
Ter baSketeerS to task today at the
Fairview fieldhouse for the errors
committed in the Earlham reversal
last week as he began pointing for
the game at Notre Dame Saturday.
-Four varsity members and two re-
serves were banished from the con-
test at Richmond, and the Bulldog
mentor devoted his drill to polish
ing up for the oath renewal of the
Irish-Bulldog series. The Keogan-
men have annexed all of the last
four contests to forge ahead in the
series which stood at 10-all at the
end of 1888.
None of the present Butler squad
has been on a Butler team which
conquered an Irish aggregation, and
the four seniors are bent on turning
the tide this season. Last year, No
ire Dame won the first encounter,
30 to %, and repeated on the local
heldhouSe floor, 81 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Schumacher, Giants pitcher; Tom
my Bridges, Tigers pitcher; Bill
Herman, Cubs second baseman, and
Al Simmons, Tigers outfielder.
Among the managers, Joe McCar-
thy Yankees, and Mickey Coch-
rane, receive the top salaries. In
1884 Mccarthy drew $4,000 and
Cochrane $4,000. Cochrane is now
believed to be drawing $4,000, max
ing him the highest paid individual
wearing az baseball uniform. Bill
Terry's salary as manager of the
Giants is $27 500. Charlie Grimm.
Cubs manager, drew S18,500 in
1884, but is now thought to draw
about $4,000. Joe Cronin is an
other player manager who ranks UP
among the highest salaried men in
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Totals. 10 Isl Totals - 10 10
Referee-John Getchel Umpire-George
Higgins.
Despite the close score of the
Madison game, it was no more
thrilling than the other two Big Ten
Tits last night.
Up at Ann Arbor, Michigan took
an overtime battle from Iowa, 81 to
81. Still farther north, Minnesota
scored the biggest upset of the pres
ent race by whipping Northwestern,
80 to 30.
Michigan and Iowa, both fighting
to remain contenders for the title,
were tied 16 to 16 at the half and
q to 81 at the end of the regular
playing time. In the five minute
extra period George Rudness and
Capt. Cheslo Tomagno. guards, each
popped in a field goal to win.
Johnny Townsend, Michigan's
sophomore sensation, collected two
baskets and five free throws to move
into third place in the individual
scoring race with 43 points.
Gophers Reverse Form
Minnesota, which hadn't been
figured to win a conference game
this year. showed a complete re-
versal of form in turning back
Northwestern.
George Roscoe's shooting, which
Melted 10 points for the Gophers,
was responsible to large extent for
the victory The Wildcats outscored
Minnesota from the field, II bas-
kets to 8, but the Gophers made II
free throws as compared to for
the visitors.
1t was the second meeting be-
tween the teams, Northwestern Win
ming at home, As to "a.
AS result of last nights games,
five teams virtually have been elm
mated from title consideration.
Wisconsin and Illinois, co-charn-
pionS with Purdue year ago, each
have lost three. So has Iowa. Chi
cago and Minnesota have lost four.
Ohio State, Northwestern and
Michigan still are in the running
although they have lost two each.
All have games left with Indiana
and Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Mrs. Friend Wins
Table Net Series
Captures 16 of II Matches
in Local League.

Mrs. Marie Friend, Indiana
Women's table tennis champion.
captured first place in the initial
series of major-minor feminine
league tournaments sponsored by
the local Paddle Club. She won
l6 of II matches, and was followed
by Amelia Mcclure, who dropped
only two of 81 matches. Mrs. Thea
Mitchell was third, winning 10 and
losing six.
A new series is to be started this
week. Weekly meetings are held
Thursday nights at the Paddle Club
IN the Test Building. The league
is an open event, and players may
register by calling Mrs. Dorothea
Blue, Washington 3112-J, or the
Paddle Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Gain
1914 MARGIN
Over Badgers
Battle Is Repetition of Four
Other Close Tits Won
by Crimson.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 21.-They're
having tough time winning, but
Indianas basketball warriors to-
day still are indicated in the Big
Ten basketball race. Purdue also
is undefeated in three games.
The Hoosiers nosed out Wiscon-
sin, 26 to "a, last night to win their
fifth straight victory III the current
campaign and serve notice that they
have both the courage and skill to
Win when the going is tough.
Indiana has scored only Is more
points than its rivals. the biggest
margin in one game being six
points. That was against Michigan
in the opener for both, Jan. 6.
Last nights game was almost
perfect repetition of all the others
Indiana has played against Big Ten
foes. The Hoosiers took an early
lead but last-half rally sent Wis
consin ahead, % to %. Two free
throws by Platt put Deanmen in
front and they played smart ball to
keep the lead from then until the
final whistle. The summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
By Eddie Ash
HOPPE OUTLASTS MANY CHAMPS
SEES GALAXY OF LEADERS PASS

Nov that Willie Hoppe has another billiard title he'll
soon be going another nationwide tour and Indian
apos doubtless will be his list He used to be regular
visitor here in the good old days of the game when
parors packed EN- in and it difficult for customer to
get table. However, Hopes last appearance in In
dlanapos tire depression its lowest and
spectators showed up to pay for the lights.
The National Billiard Association
effort to interest fashionable
been sent paadng
And there has
and rooms everywhere report better business.
Hoppe champion Of the
three He is 40 and has been
history
Willie Hoppe the there champ
lifted
the headlines such notables Jer
Corbet Ty Cobb Mclaughlin
Ruth, Devereaux Mlburn, Mel Sheppard and others.
billiard declare that
his health holds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Boys Club Arrdnges
for VOl!eybaU Loop

An eight-team volleyball league
has been formed by the English
Avenue Boys Club, with play slated
for each Monday night starting next
week. The loop is for boys under
Is and was organized by Will Wertz,
district chairman of Indianapolis
Boys Clubs.
A meeting is to be held at the
club rooms tomorrow night, for the
following team captains: Carl
Thinnes, Robert Stoner, Edward
Cass, Ralph Vaughn, Junior White,
Don Bailey, Bud Nahum and
another to be named later. The
league is in charge of Bill Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Inc complete program 1oIloWS.
Main Go-Leo Numa, 21S, Seattle,
VS.. Jack Kennedy, 215, Minneapolis.
Two falls out of three. Ninety min
ute limit.
Semi Windup-Ernie Ze,ier. $50,
Terre Haute, VS.. Tom Marvin, 212,
Oklahoma. One fall. Thirty minute
time limit.
Opener-Big Boy Davis, 239, Co.
lumbus, o., VS.. Tiny Morgan, $50,
Houston, Tex. One fall. Thirty min
ute time limit.
Kennedy and Numa, both of
whom boast of outstanding records,
engaged in fast and exciting tus-
sic a week ago, Jack coming out
ahead by winning the third and de-
Gliding fall. Prior to that tug, Numa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Playoff Yields
$3.50 to Witty
Cox SnatCheS First Money
From MehIhorn.

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 21.-
Golfdom's leading professionals,
touring California for a series of
mid-Winter money tournaments,
turned toward San Francisco and
the national match play open
championship today.
Included in the caravan of fair
way nomads was Witty Cox, Beth
esda (Md) professional, who held
$3.50 prize money and the 1886
Sacramento Open golf championship
to show for four-day campaign
here.
Cox won the title in an 18-hole
playoff match yesterday with Bill
Mehlhorn, Louisville (Ky) pro, after
each had posted Identical sub-par
scores of 286 for 70 holes of medal
play Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Yesterdays defeat cost Mehlhorn
S275, the difference between the
first place purse and second money
of $475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
League Plans to Quash
'BootIegging' of Games
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Plans to
prevent pirating of baseball ac-
counts by radio stations we're an
nounced today by Will Harridge,
president of the American League.
Harridge said every 1886 admis-
sion ticket, including passes and
writer's credentials. will carry a
paragraph stating that admittance
to the ball park does not include the
right to send accounts of game.
Election from the ball park and le-
gal action will be threatened.
In past years play by-play &C
counts of games have been boot
legged to radio stations, Harridge
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

had won six indianapolis matches
and he viewed last Tuesdays result
as an upset.
Kennedy has scored in 10 out of
II appearances here.
zeller, a former grid performer
at Indiana State Normal, is up
against an experienced veteran in
the semi-windup when he grips with
Marvin. The latter knows the
ropes and has been a stumbling
block for many young and ambi-
tious grapplers. Tom specializes in
the chin lock. The Davis Morgan
prelim encounter is expected to pro-
vide action from the start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
AMBERS FIGHTS TONIGHT

D = 2 WtttU FtNo
NEW YORK, jan 21,-Lou Am
bers, Herkimer. N. Y, who is cam
paign2ng for a return bout with
Lightweight Champion Tony Can
zoneri, will meet Tony Herrera. FL
Paso (Tex.l Mexican, in 10-round
bout at the Broadway Arena tonight.
AmherS is q 2-to-l choice to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

take a pay cut.
Hubbell's 1886
signed contract
was received yes
terday by the
Giants. In 1884
Hubbell, accord
ing to official fig
ures, was base
balls h i g h e S t
paid pitcher. He
received $17,500
that year. It is
. believed that he
drew about S19.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Townsend Hops to
Third Scoring Rung
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Johnny
Townsend, Indianapolis, Michigan's
star sophomore forward, jumped
from fifth to third place today
among the individual scorers in the
Big Ten basketball race.
He collected two baskets and five
free throws against Iowa to boost
his point total to 43.
Bill HARLOW of Chicago, the leader
with 55 points, and Warren Whit
linger, Ohio, the runner-up with 81,
both were idle last night.
rrl,n Loo dir,rr ir,ditri dual cn.rnrr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
WHALEN GAINS DRAW

NEWARK, N. j., jan 2l,-Eddie
(Kid) Whalen of New York fought
10 rounds to draw with Young
Terry of Trenton here last night In
the main go of the Laurel Garden
program. Whalen weighed 1853,
Terry 159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
State Detachment
Wins Rife Contest

The state detachment, Indiana
National Guard, rifle team captured
close match from the HooSier
Rifle Club, All to 468, in the Gen.
trail Indiana League last night at
the Hoosier range. Scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

You can't brush away dandruff, or
hide it with dressing" 1t just
brings those dandruff fakes to the
surface. So does 'wetting down"
the hair-with anything.
But now, any man can meet the
situation = even a lazy man! This
new treatment isn't any trouble,
and it does check dandruff. If you
don't believe it, read this:
To diminish dandruff you use an
old formula and new invention.
Ask your druggist to show you the
new Danderine Spray that carries
the necessary medication to every
pore of the scalp in ten seconds. 1t
reaches every hairshaft-gets right
down to business, attacking all that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Mter-City Rivalry BreWs
as Amateur Boxers Prime
Approximately 200 Fighters From Nine Cities to Battle
in Golden Gloves Carnival Beginning Friday
BY PAUL BOXELL

Intercty well individual rivalry
amateur mtt of the drills
steel themselves the Indianapolis
Bruce Robinson Legion Post Golden Gloves tournament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

20
EVERYTHING is "shoWmanship"
Il nowadays. All sports branches
are taking it up. Herbert Bayard
Swope, chairman of the New York
Racing Commission, wants the boss
owners to get busy and has sug-
gested an international race every
three or four years pitting the
equine stars of America against
those Of Europe There was ire
mendous interest in the race be-
tween Zev and Papyrus in 1923 and
in the special clashes in which
Epinard, French champion, partici-
pated in 1924.
Merrill May was voted the out
standing recruit of the Information
al League in 1885. He is a third
sacker and is being developed by
the New York Yankees. The youth
is from the University of Indiana
where he played the outfield. May
batted 900 at Newark and lit
tie more improvement in stick work
will mean a chance with New York.
His fielding has been commended by
Manager Joe Mccarthy.
TINE Brooklyn Dodgers have II
Il outfielders on their roster, in
Guiding Johnny Cooney Indianap-
oils. Vincent Sherlock, Indianapolis,
accepted terms with Brooklyn the
other day and is ticketed to start at
second base in the spring. The
Dodgers are indebted to the Indian
apolis team and the outlook looks
good for the Hoosiers to land new
player talent when Brooklyn chisels
its club board bill.
Coaches under Manager STENCIL
at Brooklyn this year will be a cOu-
pie of old catchers, durable and in
telligent. They are Otto Miller, In
dianapoIis, and Zach Taylor.
CLETO LOCATELLI, the crack
~ lightweight pug, was excused
from going to the Ethiopian front
to permit him to return to America
and rake in Yankee currency. And
Cleto was doing a fine job OF it I'M
til he bumped into Mexican Bobby
Pacho last week. The Hot Tamale
Kiol scored a direct hit on the Ital-
iar's eye and Cleto will be out of
action several weeks. Locatelli is
a grand ring warrior, however, and
may go places if the injured optic
does not handicap him. It's a
tough break, though All future OPP
ponents will aim for that spot.
League ball players are taking up
lip-reading and for no other reason
than to gain an edge on enemy
teams, learning in advance what the
opponents have up their sleeve.
. Coaches and pitchers often give
"signs" with their lips without talk
ing. A teacher of lip reading in
Florida said she had eight players
in her class last spring. Anything to
fatten that old batting average,
boys.
Answer to KrogerS, ProSpect-St:
James j. Braddock and Primo Ca
nera have not met in the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
HoosIER BOXER LOSES

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Milt Aron,
IA. Chicago boxer, scored an eight
round decision over George EngeI.
l49, Plymouth, Ind.a here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
High-SalaTed Stars Sign
Baseball Contracts E0rly
Cochran Draws Top Price-s40,000; Gehrig Gets
$4,000; Dizzy Likely to Pace Pitchers
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Cnrresnnndent

NEW YORK JAN 2For highest salaried players
Lou Gehrig and Lefty the
and Jimmy Foxx of the Sox-have
eehg highest paid outside
receive $4,000 He signed his 1886 contract returning
from world demanded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

IUllle1 VIII COlnpIeJe the second
year of his two-year contract for
$4,000, which he signed before the
1885 season. But for this contract,
Gomez, who won only II games and
lost Is last season. would have TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Return IussIe Features
AU-HeaUy Mat Offering
Leo Numa and lack Kennedy Clash at Armory Tonight;
Two Other Bouts Carded.

trio of bouts with the headner
offered the ahavyweght
night at the Armory. Action begins $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Out to ProUe Something

1t is said Of the that Freddie Lind
strom signed NTH Brooklyn to prove to NeO York
fans that he is not trouble maker The former Giant
acds accused Of being clubhouse ldtCyer."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

dandruff scale just as surely and
quickly as a stream quenches fire,
because that penetrating mist goes
Everywhere.
All that dandruff, all the hardened
secretions, greasy accumulations and
dirt of all kinds, are reached by this
powerful spray.
You couldn't keep your scalp in
condition any easier than with tbs
simple, enjoyable treatment.
You couldn't keep your hair az
sleek and nice if you used dressing
every time you brushed it.
And you can wear a blue serge
suit all day without finding your
coat collar covered with unsightly
dandruff when night comes.
Get a Danderine Spray, and your
hair worries are orer. Use it night
and morning-it's not extravagant
Spraying doesn't aoaste one drop. One
75c bottle of Danderine in this new
form viii last you three months!