Plymouth Republican, Volume 45, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 June 1901 — Page 6

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LfillD PROBLEM Decision as to the Philippine Question Said To Be Ready Forecast Thereof. REASONS SAID TO BE REMARKABLE Bryan's Comments on the Two Late Opinions Tillman i:eplic3 to Governor McSweency. Chicago, June 3. A special to The Record-lit raid from Washington says: "The supreme court has another surprise in store for the country. Unless it changes its mind between now and October the date of it.5 next meeting the court will decide the Philippine case in favor of the govtrnment. It will be another decision by a divided b nch, and upon most extraordinary grounds, to wit: Declaration of Policy Missing. "1. That the United States has never declared its intention to retain the Philippine archipelago indefinitely, and the only declaration of policy which had been made was in the other direction, looking toward a mere temporary occupation, the United states being a sort of trustee fcr the people of the Philippines, as it was a trustee for the people of Cuba. . Doesn't Matter, Anyhow. 2. That in any event the United States, at the time the duty complained of (that on fourteen diamond rinirs) was collected was not in the actual possession of the Philippines, but that the Unit od States was waging war for such possession, and such control as the United States had was limited to the operations of military authority.' This forecast is written by Walter WelJman, whose forecast of the decision on the De Lima and Downes cases was remarkably accurate. BRYAN DISCUSSES TUE DECIsION'3 JT111 Destroy Constitutional Liberty in m fcThi Country if Followed. Lincoln, Neb., .Iune3. Taking for his text -Emperor McKinley," W. J. Bryan Saturday gave out an extenaea statement bearing on the supreme court decision in the insular cases, Bryan frankly admits that the court's verdict is extremely distasteful to him, and the language he employs is more vigorous than is customary even for him. He boldly declares the supreme couit has joined hands with the president anil congress . In an effort to change our form of government, and he calls on the people to repudiate the verdict. Bryan says in part: "This is one of the most important decisions if" not the most important ever rendered by the court: it not only declares that congress is greater than the constitution which created it the creature greater than the creator but it denies the necessity for a written constitution. The position taken by the court is defended or rather ex cused by reasoning which, if followed out. will destroy constitutional liberty In the United States. Every reason given by Justice Brown could be used with even more force to support a decision nullifying all limitations placed by the constitution on congress -when dealing with the citizens of the several states. "If the Porto Ricans can trust the wisdom and justice of a congress nich they do not elect, and can not remove, why do the people of the United States need a constitution to protect them from a congress which they do elect and can remove? The decision in effect declares that the people are not the source of power; it defends taxation without representation and denies that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. "It ass.uls the foundation of the re public and does so on the ground of expediency. The dissenting opinions bristle with precedents and burn with patriotism. They ought to awaken conscientious Republicans to a realiza tion of the meaning of imperialism. This decision, like the Dred Scott de cision, raises a political issue which must be settled by the people. The supreme court has joined with the president and congress In an attempt to change the form or our govern ment, but there j et remains an appeal to the people. Throughout the major ity opinion delivered by Justice Brown runs the theory that the American congress may do anything. not forbid den in the constitution. TILLMAN'S RESIGNATION STAADS, He Write a Sharp Letter to GoTrrnor flicSweeney on That Subject. ' Columbia. S. C June 3. Senator Tillman has declined to withdraw his resignation, and says Governor Mc Sweeney transcended his authority In sending the resignations back to the senators. lie has written an open letpr in which he savs In part: "Your excellency, of course, has the right, and it is entirely proper to return my resignation and advise more serious consideration. In declining to accept I am sure you have transcended your authority. "I offered to resign In order to orrag flhont the resignation of my colleague, -and thus put us on a level, with equal xight to go before the people ana ass an indorsement or our respective rnnrses. It is somewhat remarkable that you should ask the senators who lnai triJ?p?to ke mto consider have resigned to take time to consiaer, Tvhen .minutes auu a uau. . HBks' ss v ri 1 r conception 01 lueum its- powers can be best understood by tho paso with which you think you can fill it It was not my fault that an immediate resignation was not sent you. "1 am aware that there is strong rprtain Quarters to a 1)1) IU31LIUU .-" campaign in this 'off year to fill two -.,ranr. ps in tne . seuate. ,iiauj uuthinking citizens do not know its imDortance. " 'fe111 u c tCovi thnt the session of congress. beginning next December mrks an JK EtaTirtn Then and There inthe patriots wiu lueu SSe tandü SIS Tand Tthe lerilm,

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taUaJiK? of Saturday, but each day that elapses j crushed at its inception. A number of

of our free institutions that will netd every voice and vote that can be had. "The recent decision of the supreme court promulgating the damnable doctrine that this republic, whose bedrock principle 1.3 the 'consent of the gov

erned can acquire by conquest or purchase territories and people to be con- , trolled and taxed without rcpresentation through 'congressional absolutism' must be met and exposed, and plans must be laid fcr a battle to the death by the lovers of democracy and liberty against this heresy." SIcLaurin't Rumord Pnrpo e. Charlotte, X. C, June S. A special to The Observer from Bennertsville, S. C, the home of Senator McLaurin, t-rys' there are good reasons for believing that just prior to the meeting of congress in December Senate r McLaurin will resign and request Governor McSwecney to appoint his successor. Should the senator do this. It is understood he would expect the governor to appoint a man representing the same political views as Bryan and Tillman, and the senator would meet this gentleman in 11012 on the hustings with the purpose of regaining his place in the senate. RANAVALONA IS AT PARIS Carba rlo ex-Qnen of Madagascar Sees the I rench -Metropolis. Paris. June IS. Ilanavalona. the de posed sovereign of Madagascar, held in captivity by France since the conquest of her Island kingdom in 1S9G, CrESN RANAVALONAIs livine here in a modest but comfortable apartment provided for her i,y the government on Hue Pauguet During her first drive about the city in a landau, drawn by superb white horses placed at her disposal by the ministry of the colonies, the enthusi asm with which she was greeted by the people contrasted strongly with the otlicial coldness shown her. The queen is just :IJ years old, small but well proportioned, has pleasant features (not black, but light mulatto). She says there was no need to exile her, as she dees not regret losing her throne, but longs for her people, her language and her country. GOVERNOR AFTER LYNCHERS . Gage, of California, OfTer a Reward Worth Some One's Labor. San Francisco, June 3. Governor Gage yesterday offered a reward of $3.000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons implicated in the lynching be the fact, lne mob members wore burlap sacks . over their heads and were unon the guards of the prisonefs so quickly that the puards had no. . chance to resist. The men lynched were not horse thieves, but some or all-iof them had stolen other articles for years and could not be convicted, it seems. The charge apainst them, however, was only petit larceny. One of them, Frank Hall, got his hands loose and resisted the mob, and he was knocked down and dragged along the ground to the place of the quintuple mob mur der. "Old man" Hall was 72 years old, while the youngest of the five was a mere boy of 13. Council of Woman Suflragtats. Minneapolis, June 3. The woman suffragists had been three days at work when they adjourned Saturday and had decided very nttle, the com mittees being busy getitng their reports in shape and the other delegates hard at work talking. One woman told how business men signed petitions for woman suffrage and then wrote their representatives in the legislature to disregard such signatures. When this was told another woman declared that she "would make it hot" for any man who treated her in that manner. Capt, IT. W. Ho7rate Dead. Washington, June 3. Captain Henry W. Howgate. formerly signal officer in the United States army, died suddenly Saturday afternoon of cerebral hemorrhage, at his home In this city. He was 07 years old. A woman wrecked his life. For her he stole government money and served in the penitentiary. Another woman his daughter was his good angel faith ful to the end. Nationalists Carry Havana. Havana, June 3. Senor MIguil Gener, the Nationalist candidate, was I elected mayor of Havana Saturday. receiving 11,115 votes against 7,533 cast for Senor Mora, Kepubilcan, and 3.211 cast for Senor Carlos uarcia, the candidate or the Democrats, ihe nationalists elected eighteen members 0f the municipal council,' the Republicans four and tne Democrats iwo, Mrs. SIcKlnley's Case Disc a raging;, Washington, June 3. Mrs. McKlnley continues very weak. Her condi-1 j ,tir rhnnfrM from that; I ftf rOMmprnttnn It is fP.irprt . . . c,mnp for tne better soon manifests itself her strength may become so near exhausted as to leave her without rallying power. Grand Rapid s Has No Base Ball Now. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 3.-he fimnd TLmids base ball situation was cleared up Saturday by Ellis giving nll hls Diavers ineir reieu!e iu uu wheTe they, please. The men will go J I Into the western association. . ...,. - eal socfetfes. represented br .nearly rcMi A0,tc., wln hold annual coaveniioni to St. Pant tbU wt ,

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Fjjah Atrain in the Flesh in the cJa" MSa,n x"e. "'esn m in8 Person of John Alexan der Dowie. ISO THE ZIOKITE SAYS HIMSELF, Three Thousand of His Followers Accepting; His Statement As the Gospel Truth. Chicago. June 3. "I am Elijah, the prophet, who appeared first as Elijah himself, second as John the Baptist, and who now comis in me, the restorer of all things. Elijah was a prophet; John was a preacher; but I combine in myself the attributes of prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze on me, then; I say it fearlessly. Make the most of it, you wretches in ecclesiastical garb. I am he that is the living physical and spiritual embodiment of Elijah, and my commission to earth a third time has been prophesied by Malachi, by God Himself, by His Son Jesus, by Peter and three thousand years ago by Moses. All who believe me to be in very truth alb of this will island up," And over 3,000 people rose to their feet and greeted the decI laration with cheers and handclapping. Proclaims a I'ure Theocracy. John Alexander Dowie, true to his premise, mado this statement from the platform of the Auditorium last night in the presence of 5,000 people. It was the culmination of a speech in which he denounced everybody and everything not in Zion; cursed the pope and the Roman Catholic church; spat literally at Masonry, the newspapers and the bankers of Chicago, and strode up and down the stage like a madman. "Understand well what I mean," he continued. "I will take no counsel In my methods of government. I have come to proclaim theocracy, pure and simple, the government of God, by God and for God, and I will never rest till all other forms of government have been driven from the earth." Says Democracy Is a Failure. "You talk about your democracy. Bah! I tell you democracy has been tried in the balance and has failed. The government of the people, by the people and for the people i3 twaddle. I stand loyal to the flag, and countenance no revolution: but I demand here and now that the name of God must be placed foremost in the constitution of the United States, and the supreme authority of God over all things must be recognized. Listen to the first message of the prophet," he demanded. "You must pay your tithes and offerings Into the storehouse of God. Accursed be ye If ye Mould seek to rob His house of Its fulness bv not obeying this, His will, sent through Elijah MARRIAGE 0? AGNOSTICS Remarkable l'ledjr That Was Taken by a I I ride at Cincinnati. I Cincinnati, O., June 3. The first M.ched hero. Tin tie contractu -r pirties I'ederle and Miss -larwero Frederick Via Snomori After the legal part of the n remony hoth rmrties made their nledsres. in1 Undine one not to resist divorce nroccrVings. The bride also repeated the I wtTds, "Should I discover that we are unConsenial or mismated I hereby I -1 that I will not bear children that are not born of affection." t I'ettigrew Forerloaea on a Newspaper. Sioux Falls, S. P., June 3. Sin riff Huston Saturday served an attachment on the plant of the Sioux Falls Daily Press upon an execution issued on ex-Senator Pettigrew, et. al., for sums aggregating about $0.000. This means judgments secured last December by the reorganization of the staff of the paper and that in future it will be under the personal control of ex-Senator Tettigrew. Indiana School Census. Indianapolis, June 3. The total school enumeration of the state, according to the report of the state super! atendent of public instruction, completed Saturday, is 737.G20, an increase of 1,108 over the enumeration of last year. Of this gain an Increase of Col Is reported from Grant county. "Picketing" a Violation of Law. Dayton, O. ,.Tnre3. Judge Kummler has enjoined rl'i Metal Polishers' unn from interfering with the business of the Payton Manufacturing company. The court held picketing and boycotting as flagrant violations of the law. Conger's Departure for China. Washington, June 3. Conger, our minister to China, has written the state department that he expects to sail from San Francisco for China about July 7, which is the date of the expiration of his two months leave. Pythian Endowment Fund. Indianapolis, June 3. Auditor Hart has decided to allow the endowment rank Knights of Pythias to transact business In Indiana by- sufferance, pending the result of the examination by the Illinois insurance department. Latest Revolution Crushed Out. Kingston, Jamaica, June 3. It Is reported here that the revolution in nt nnmm h.i 1ppti rnmnlPtPlv Dorothea at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis., June 3. The steam yacht Dorothea, the training ship of the Illinois naval militia, reached Milwaukee last night. She -pi i-t-o fr r'n'f.qco tomorrow. Gen Botha's Secretary on a Mission. . c: tit ..... 1 . i .I..-? 1 ..... , w une 3. General Tobies Smut and DeWet, secretary to Gen. Botha, arrived here Saturday mornmg. Their mission is not explained. ' Von Waldersee Leaves Peking. Peking. June 3. Count von Walder see and his staff left Peking today, en route home.

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DEATH OF AN AOlOR Well-Known James A. Herne Passes Away at New York. New York. June 3. James A. Herne, the actor, died at his home in this city yesterday afternoon. He was

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JAMES A. UERNÜ born at Troy, X. Y., Feb. 1, 1S3S. Herne died of acute bronchitis, and pneumonia, after an illness of eight weeks. He was taken ill In Chicago while playing In "Sag Harbor." He came at once to his home, took to his bed and never arose. On the Diamond Fields. Chicago, June 3. Scores at base ball Saturday made by League clrbs were: At New York Boston 1, New York 2; at Pittsburg Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 3: at Philadelphia Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 8: at . Chicago St. Louis 1), Chicago 2. (Sunday) at Cincinnati St. Louis C, Cincinnati 1; at Chicago Pittsburg fi, Chicago 1. American League: At Milwaukee Washington 3, Milwaukee 0; at ClevelandPhiladelphia , Cleveland 2; at Detroit Baltimore 3, Detroit 1; at Chicago Boston 10. Chicago 5. (Sunday) at Detroit Philadelphia 11, Detroit 8; at Milwaukee Boston 13, Milwaukee 2; at Chicago Washington 7, Chicago u. Western Association: At Indianapolis Louisville 0. Indian ipolis 5; at Grand Rapids Toledo 11, Grand Rapids 13: at Fort Wayn Marlon 2, Fort Wayne 1; at Columbus Dayton 8, Columbus 1. (Sunday) at Columbus Indianapolis 1, Columbus 0; at Louisville Dayton 4, Louisville 3; at Fort Wayne Toledo 3, Fort Wayne C. Botha Communicates with Kruger. London, June 3. The Sun publishes a sensational story to the effect that General Botha has arrived at Standerto.i, and is communicating by telegraph with Mr. Kruger, through the Netherlands government, appealing to Mr. Kruger to sue for peace. Lord Kitchener is said to have given Botha permission to adopt this course. Youngbloorl Leaves the Treasury, Washington, June 3. Colonel Youngblood of Alabama, auditor for the treasury department, has tendered his resignation and it was accepted to take eect June 13. The president appointed R. A. Person, assistant auciitcr for the same department, to succeed him. Or. Eaton to Leave Reloit. P.eloit, Wis., June 3. Xotwitbstandeport to tin effect that he will lraw his acceptance of the call to Milford (Mass.) church. President :i Saturdflv sent a messnire to the (Lurch stating that he expected to taJie up hs pastoral work there July 1. Woman of Seventy Years a l'erjnrer. Kansas City. Mo.. June 3. Mahala Smith, a white-haired woman 70 years old,' was fined $1,000 in the federal court here Saturday for making false affidavit to pension papers. She will be contiued in jail for thirty days. Barglars Burn a Town. Beaumont. Tex., June 3. Jasper, capitr.l of Jasper county, was wiped out by lire yesterday not a building left. Burglars did it to hide the robbery of the county treasurer's safe. Lcs-s by fire. 1 00.000. lleconcll'ation of the Booths. Cleveland. O., June 3. It is report ed here that General William Booth and his son, Ballington, are to be rec onciled, which will probably end the Volr.nteers of America. France to Take a Slice of China. . London, June 3. T am informed," says the Hong-Kong correspondent of The Times, wiring Saturday, "that the French Intend to annex Hal-Nan In Tuly." HEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE After all the grand Jury at Chicago did not indict Dowie. Queen Helene of Spain is a mother. It's a girl. The king says he is happy. A mob of soldiers at the Tresidio, San Francisco, wrecked a saloon and and wanted to kill somebody because a comrade was found Insensible outside the Joint. W. H. de Monre, deceased, of Piper, Ills., has left $100,000 to the Powie 'Zlon" at Chicago, and the usual will contest will result. If the weight of Senator Mason, of Illinois, had not been thrown on the proper side of a tug the senator would have been drowned In the Mississippi river last week, perhaps. The 100th anniversary of the birth of Brigham Young was generally observed throughout Utah Saturday. General Greely, chief 'signal officer of the army, has sailed for Manila. E. R. Alderman, for thirty years editor of the Marietta (O.) Register, is dead, aged G2 years. Certain Filipinos applying for United States passports when in Europe are given the papers as persons "entitled to the protection of the United States." The Panviile, Ills!, National bank has commenced business. Captain Hancock has been officially reprimanded for drunkenness at Manila. The American Academy of Medicine met at the Aberdeen hotel at St. Paul, about seventy-five physlcans being present. ; y The International Firemen's Congress will be held nt Boston from June 5 to June 10. lleredith Stanley, a professional fcrldge Jumper, blindfolded. Jumped from the suspension bridge at Cincinnati into the Ohio. He was uninjured.

1901 JTOE 1901 Su. iflo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 AJLAJLJl-LJL JL 10 11 12 13 14 15 Jl6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

How to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, acd if procured now may save you a trip lo town in the night or in your busiest eei6on. It is everywhere admitted to be tbe most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children aod adults. No family can afford to be without it. For 6ale by J. W. Hess, Druggist. Sunshine at ItufTalo at Last, Buffalo, N. Y., June 1. Sunshine, the first in a week, infused new life Into the working force at the exposition grounds yesterday. Roar Admiral and Mrs. Kautz arrived yesterday to visit the exposition. One hundred and seventy-five boys, members of the university school of Cleveland, also arrived for a three days' visit. Ezema, saltrheum, tetter, chaficg, ivy poisoning acd all skin torturers are quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure. J, W. Hess. Newspaper Artfst Recover. Asheville, N. C, June 1. John T. McCutcheon, the Chicago artist who has been in Asheville several months, left for the north last evening, alu ost completely restored to health. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Footease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cure's and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's foot-ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot. aching feet, At ali druegists and shoe store, 25s. Trial package free by mail. Address, Allen S, Olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y. 2Gt4 GG'24 Strike of 1,000 Machinists. Newport News, Va., June 1. One thousand machinists, employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Pock company by a practically unanimous vote decided to strike Monday morning. A surgical operation is not necessary to cure piles, PeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve saves all that expense and never fails. Beware of counterfeits, J, W. Hess. Metal Trade Magnates to Meet. Milwaukee, June 1. Edwin Reynolds, president of the National Trades association, has called a meeting of that body to be held in New York on June 11, to discuss the machinists' strike situation. Mr James Brown of Putsmouth, Va. over 90 years of age suffered for years with a bad sore on his face. Physicians could not help him. PeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanent!.'. J.W. Hess. Now We Can Breathe Easy. New York, June 1. The conflicting Interests in the Northern Pacific railroad have reached a final and amicable agreement upon all matters of disagreement and their future . relations to the property this is official. There has been no announcement of the terms of the new pact, which is the end of a long fight, including a panic in Wall street. My little eon had an attack of whooping cough and was threatened with pDeumonia; but for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we vrould have had a serious time of it. It also saved him frjm several severe attacks of croup. II. J. Strickfaden, editor World-Hearld. Fair Haven. Wash. For sale by J. Y. Hess Pruggi6t. TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY Bodies or an Entire Family Lie at the 2 Morgue in Covington. Cincinnati, O., June 1. A frightful tragedy, took place at the home of Ottie Hester, on Western avenue and Third street, Covington,' Ky., last nightand the bodies of an entire family now lie at the morgue in that city. Mrs. Kate Hester, aged 32, after a quarrel with her husband, Ottle, aged 42, at the supper table, shot and killed him. and their 2-year-old daughter, after which she put the revolver to her own head and blew out her brains. It is not known what was the cause of the quarrel. A heated argument was heard in the dining room and a few minutes later ßeveral shots were heard. After shooting both her husband and daughter Mrs. Hester locked the door and shot herself. It has been heard from neigh bors that Mrs. Hester was very Jealous of her husbana ana repeateaiy tnreatcned to kill him. Hester left home early yesterday morning and did not return until evening . say "Consumption can bo cured." Nature alone won't do it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion is the best help.' But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sampls. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and $1.00; all druggist

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. C. HOLT2 EN DORFF C. F. HOLT2 EN DORFF, Physicians and Surgeons, Oon,r ilUhJpau and Jtfferson Street Is lgbt calls answered. DR. I. BOWER, Physician and Surgeon 315 N. Michigan St., PLYMOUTH, IND. Dr. F. M. BURKET, DENTIST-K-Office over Plymouth State Back, Michigan St .Plyrrjouth, Indiana. MONEY AT FIVE TODAY. 5l It costs nothing to Call or Write. 5e JOHN G. CflPRON, Packard Blk JOHN W. PARKS, having completed the course of Bachelor of Laws" at ona of the best law schools in the United States and having had 24 years experience in the active practice of law, is a guarantee of fitness as a lawyer. Deeds, mortgages, wills and other legal instruments carefully drawn, estates and guardianships settled, practice in all courts. Office First Moor Park's LaM Building, Plymouth, lnd. Dr, H. A. DEEDS. DENTIST. Grown and BridrjeWork a SpecialtyPlyrrjouth), Iodiana. Cor. Michim and Laporte streets, over Corne Hardware Store. Brick and Tile Mill with 30 horse power engine, only six years old. Cost 82, 800, includes kilms. Will take S500 cash. J. A. MOLTER, Plymouth, Indiana. Will Loan You Any Sum On Your Farm At 5 per cent. Privilege Of Partial Payments.... L. M. LAUER, ATTORNEY. EXCURSIONS. Of AfiD AFTER FEBRUARY 1st tue cuill run land excursions, at special rates, on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month, to the finest farming country in Arkansas. Don't delay as these lands are fast being taken up. For particulars call or write, EDWIN H. C0RB1N, General Agent, Corbin Block. Plymouth, Ind., THE GREAT PAN -AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO, n. Y. HAY TO NOVEMBER, 1901. Make arrangemeus now oryour sum mer vacation, and join. one of the special low-rate personally conducted excursions VIA THE Lake Erie & Western The Pioneer Niagara Falls Excursion Route. Both shows this year for one admission. For full particulars, call on agents Lake Erie & Western R. R or address v C. F. DAL . General Passenger Agent, j INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA HAIR U ALS AH Censei and beutLie the hxix. Promo eta lururl ast growth. Hver Fall to He to re Gry Hair to It Toothful Color. PreTwiU Dandruff and hair taUinj 6"r. tvi (I ft) at Dro-Mnta,