Vilas County news. [volume], July 16, 1919, Image 3

About Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927

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chapter XX—Continued.
—l4
«fe emerged through the companion,
ud I stepped aside as the others
by. There was no shout, no
jteer, the fellows seeming to realize
tie desperate nature of their work,
yd the importance of surprise. They
rer9 outnumbered five to one, and
ft?ir only hope of success lay in ren
ting their opponents helpless before
liey could rally to a defense. All the
r?nt . D p hate of years was in their
torts, blazed madly in their eyes;
• ey were tigers leaping at the throat
jf their prey, yet sane enough to com
mend even in their blood-rage that
diey must act together. It was over
so quickly I scarcely saw it all. My
!_tes swept from group to group—the
(l j ar toiling at the cover of the main
latch; the fellows racing toward the
forecastle; and Watkins’ squad driv
b? straight into the grouped watch
beyond the foremast. It was smartly
done; Watkins had taken no cutlass,
tat went in with both fists, asking no
questions, but battering right and left,
bis men surging after, with steel
blades flaming in the sunlight. The
astounded watch, cursing and fighting
trimly, held for a moment, and then
rent staggering back against the port
rail, unable to stem the rush, and roar-
Ine for mercy. I had view of Carlson
dropping recklessly down the forecas
tle scuttle, and then sprang forward
myself to give a hand to the four
wrestling with the main hatch. To
other we dragged it into position,
forcing relentlessly back as we did so,
i dozen struggling figures frantically
tdeavoring to reach the deck. Shots
tere fired, the bullets whistling
tough the opening, the flare lighting
ij the black depths below, revealing
rsguely a mass cf frantic men staring
tj. and cursir.g us fiercely in a dozen
languages; but, in spite of them, we
toped the hatch down tight, and
: kked it securely into place with an
ten bar.
Watkins needed no help; he had nis
Hty rounded up. To my orders they
. were driven into the cook’s galley and
a guard stationed at the door. Then I
taed to the more serious work con
tenting me in the forecastle. We
test have men enough to sail the
tei, and if I was to command them,
§ I ms: first of all prove my courage
Ed enforce authority. The whole suc
of our effort depended on this,
“that’s going on below?” I asked.
"Cursin’ mostly,” answered Carter,
•wing down through a slight uptilt
of the scuttle. “They don’t just
Cow what’s happening yet, but the
? nigger seems ter be raisin’ hell,
t - son is a holdin’ him back with his
“Open up and let me down.”
i;' fen. rather than clambered along
■ ! rungs of the ladder, coming to
! " feet on deck in the midst of a
of angry men. The light was so
-I could scarcely see their faces;
: -el of voices greeted me, and more
•r-one hand gripped me fiercely as
‘■excited c.vner yelped a demand to
"*what in hell we were up to. I
j'-y cleared a space, aided by Carl
< s cutlass, and fronted them. Tow
r ? above them all, his black ape
fe\ iace ’ distorted with rage, I dis
j".:shed the giant Cochose, his im
hands grasping a wooden bar
i from a bunk. Plainly enough
as the leader. If I was to rule,
i r ack brute must be conquered
Sr|~,, ve! 7 start, conquered by my
-unds, and in the presence of his
! ';"d back there lads,” I said stern-
I * - i explain all that has happened
* bur first I am going to lick
k within an inch of his life.
' of there, Cochose.”
-■‘came grinning widely, balancing
\ >vy club.
me, sah? You all think
11, '’ck me?”
ir' 1 think so; I’ll try It anyway.
11-.I 1 -. ... ar * son > take this pistol and
| “ knife, if anyone interferes
■ All I ask is fair play.
I “at club, Cochose, and throw
|J : knife. You and I will fight
. with bare hands.”
I“1 brain worked slowly, and
H ; a at me, his eyes ugly. His
aad lack of response, awoke a
K , .‘ v roni the impatient circle of
h - ad. One fellow kicked the
H ; of his hand contemptuously,
I ' :t her plucked the knife from
|| ;Jdg skulker,” the latter said,
K.‘; •f" o& th of derision, “go on, and
■ .’|for Ah fight this white man?
know who he is.”
d tell you. Estada is dead;
B- , { ‘ s a prisoner. I’m in com
| ‘ this bark. You are a big,
eur! I heard what you said
H“ e down, and now I’ll make
s *wo steps forward, my ad
vance so swift and unexpected the big
negro had not even time to throw up
an arm in defense. With open hand I
struck him squarely across the face.
CHAPTER XXI. T,)r*
T '' 3PF*' .
In Full Possession.
A roar of delight went up. I knew
sailors and felt they would welcome a
fight like this and their Immediate
sympathy would be with me for start
ing it. More than that, this black
bully, ruling over them by brute force,
could be no favorite. They might fear
him, but with that fear would be
mingled hate, and a delight in his
downfall.
In that instant, although I cannot
recall removing watchful eyes from
the negro’s face, I received an impres
sion of my surroundings never to be
erased from memory—the gloomy in
terior, the deck, foul, littered with sea
boots, and discarded clothing, and the
great beams overhead blackened by
smoke. The rays of the swinging
slush lantern barely illuminated the
central space, the rows of bunks be
yond remaining mere shadows, yet this
dim, yellowish light, fell full upon the
excited half circle of men who were
roaring about the negro. They were
a rough, wild lot, ranging in color
from the intense black of Central
Africa to the blond of Scandinavia,
half naked some, their voices mingling
in a dozen tongues, their eyes gleam
ing with savagery.
I know not whether Cochose lunged
forward of his own volition, or was
pressed on from behind, yet suddenly
he was within reach of me, and the
battle was on, his object evidently be
ing to crush me in his giant grip,
mine to oppose science to strength,
and avoid his bear-hug. We swayed
back and forth to the sharp pitching
of the shir Then he sprang straight
at me determined to smash me to the
deck by the very power of his on
slaught. But I side-stepped him, get
ting in two swift blows, which rocked
his head, and tore open one cheek,
from which blood trickled. Yet he
kept his feet, blindly gripping for me.
I evaded his clutch by leaping aside,
but the space was far t&o small to per
mit these tactics to carry long, and
finally he had me. Yot, even as he
seemingly crushed the very breath out
of me, his giant strength met with a
resistance which increased his fury.
Already the fellow had lost his head,
but I fought coolly, putting my skill
against brute force, every wrestler’s
trick I knew flashing into my brain.
Breathlessly, my flesh scraped and
bruised, I wriggled partly free, and
tripped him, his great body striking
the deck with a thud. I fell with him,
dragged down by his desperate grip,
but was first upon my feet, saluted by
a roar of delight from the lips of those
crowding about us. As he staggered
up also, I struck him again, a blow
which would have ended the game,
had not my foot slipped on the reeling
deck. As it was it drove him to his
knees, groggy, and with one eye half
closed, yet with strength enough left
to regain his feet as soon as I. This
time he charged me like a wild bull,
froth whitening his lips, scarcely ap
pearing human in the yellow light. In
mad rage he forgot all caution, his
one thought to reach me with his
hands, and throttle me into lifeless
pulp. I fought him back, driving blow
on blow through his guard, side-step
ping his mad rushes, landing again
and again on his body. Twice I got
in over his heart, and at last, found
the chance I sought and sei* a right
'a® straight to the chin. All the force
of one hundred and eighty pounds was
oehind the clenched fist, and the negro
went down as though floored by a
poleax. Once weakly he endeavored
to rise, but this time I used my left,
and he never stirred again, yng
there with no sign of life except the
quivering of the huge body Assured
that he was down and out, I stood
above him, gazing into the ring of ex
cited faces.
“That’s one attended to,- I said
Shortly “Now is there any more of
you who would like to flght this out?
' There was no answer although the
ring widened under the threat of my
eves, and I met sollen faces here and
there. I was in no mood to take
I saW- ‘'- TOT know
these men. Pick out those you can
?„,t and have them stand over there
to the right, call them out by name,
*£?££* forth eagerly enough
.though a s negro or«o
was among ther . yet re _
“°med
Shr^Th^-
from face to face inquiring
THE VILAS COUNTY NEWS, EAGLE RIVER, WIS
“How about it, you?” I asked. “Are
there any more of you fellows who
take a chance with us? This is my
last offer.”
“What’s the game?” asked a sullen
voice in English, and a bearded fellow,
burned black, pushed his way to the
front. “I used ter be Scotch; now I
don’t know what I am. One flag is
as good as another ter me—only I
want to know what sorter game I’m
playin’ in. Who are yer? An’ whar’d
yer cum frum?”
“I am an English seaman,” I an
swered shortly, “and how I came
aboard makes no difference. Right
now I am the only navigator on the
Namur. Estada is dead—knifed last
night by one of the buccaneers. Man
uel Estevan had a hand in the busi
ness, and he’s safely locked in a state
room aft. Captain Sanchez is wound
ed and helpless, and those cut-throats
amidships are battened down below
hatches. LeVere and I are the officers
left, and we control the deck.”
“Yer mean those fellers were aimin’
ter take the ship?”
“Exactly that; now where are you
lads? With Manuel and his bunch of
pirates? Or with us?”
“What er yer going ter do with us,
an’ this ship? That’s the fu’st ques
tion.”
‘ I had not decided that even In my
own mind, but the answer came
promptly enough.
“I am going to leave that to the crew.
As soon as we have all secure, I’ll
have every man on deck, and then
v\ o’ll talk It over. That’s fair enough
isn’t it?”
“It looks fair. Come on, mates; Tm
fer the Englishman.”
Only one followed him, however, a
sheep-faced boy; the others, remained
sullen and defiant. I had no further
time to waste in explanations. I
glanced up at Carter’s face framed in
the scuttle hole.
“Carter, pass these men up and take
them forward with the others. Turn
them over to Watkins. Then come
back here, and report to me.”
They went up the ladder one by
one, and disappeared onto the deck
above. Carlson and I watched the
others until Carter stuck his head
once again through the opening.
“All safe, sir—they was like lambs."
“Very well; stand by to help. Now
you lads, lift this black and shove him
up to where they can get hold above.”
They hoisted the unconscious form
up the ladder and forced it through
the hole onto the deck. At my stern
command they crawled forth into the
sunlight. There they picked up Co
chose and carried him aft.
I went to the main hatch, and had
the cover slipped to one side, the
armed sailors gathering close about
the edge, as I peered down. It was a
scene of pandemonium, revealed in the
yellow flame of slush lanterns, a group
of white faces showing clearly, as the
prisoners below struggled forward,
gesticulating and shouting. Ignoring
their mad roaring, and the threat of
leveled guns, I stared down at the in
furiated faces, until the clamor ceased
sufficiently to let my voice be heard.
“What are you men trying to do,
frighten me? You might as well stop
that. This opening is lined with guns,
and if one of you fire a shot we’ll pour
lead into you. More than that; if you
attempt to climb out there is a brass
carronade trained on the hatch. So
listen! We are in control of the ship
and mean to keep it. The old officers
are either dead or prisoners. What we
do with you will depend on your ac
tions, hut we’re ready to kill (f neces
sary. If you keep quiet down there,
and obey orders, you’ll be fed, and
treated decently enough. Pass up your
arms.”
There was no movement, only a
glare of hostile eyes, an indistinguish
able growl of voices.
“Kneel down, lads and cover those
fellows,” I ordered sternly drawing my
own pistol. “Now you below there,
this is my last word. I’ll count ten,
and you’ll either pass up those weapons
or we’ll pour our fire into you. Take
aim, boys.”
There was a moment of deathly si
lence, except for my counting. One
man uttered a curse, and the jam*of
figures at the foot of the ladder en
deavored to work back out of range,
yet, before I had spoken the word
eight, guns were held aloft, and poked
up within reach, and at this sign of
surrender even the most desperate lost
heart and joined the more cowardly.
It was a strange collection of weapons
stacked on the deck—guns, cu- asses,
knives and pistols of every 0 scrip
tion. Probably all had not been deliv
ered, yet I felt no further fear of the
few pieces remaining kidden.
“That’s all, is it? Very well—now’
take care of this big nigger we’re send
ing down; no, he is not dead, only
stunned. Now stand aside while a few
of your friends join you; they’ll tell
you what’s up. Make room there.”
We passed the forecastle scum down
one by one. Ignoring the Indignant
roar of voices which greeted my or
der, I watched the men shift the heavy
hatch cover into place, and then per
mitted my eyes to survey the deck, as
I hastily considered our next action.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Rich Rhine Country.
Strange to say, the fine grapes are
grown on the eastern slopes of the
Rhine and the choicest varieties, as
Johannisburger and Steinberger, are
produced higher up the river, south of
the Rhine province. It is, neverthe
less, the land cf the vine, especially
tlie Moselle valley. The substantial
claim of the province is its mineral
wealth.
Optimistic Thought.
He hath riches sufficient who hatt
enough to be charitable.
SENATE TO RATIFY
TREATY AND LEAGUE
BELIEF IS IT WILL DO THIS,
HOWEVER, WITH SERIES OF
RESERVATIONS FOR FUTURE.
ALLIES WOULD NOT OBJECT
England and France Want United
States in the League of Nations as
Next Best Thing to an Actual Al
liance.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.
Washington.—Men who are ac
counted keen observers of legislative
situations seem to believe today that
the peace treaty and the league
covenant will be sanctioned by the
United States senate in the form that
they are writteq, but that there will
be a series of written reservations
passed by the senators which will con
cern themselves with the attitude of
the United States In the future to
wards certain provisions of the docu
ment or documents.
Of course it cannot yet be definitely
determined whether this view of the
situation is a correct one, but it is
a fact that men who are opposed to
the covenant as it stands and men
who are in favor of it agree in effect
that the outcome is to be as above
written.
What tiii reservations will be in
their entirety cannot be told, but it is
known that in part they will concern
themselves with Immigration ques
tions, with the Monroe doctrine, and
probably with some things connected
with lights of withdrawal from the
league and with suggestions concern
ing the armed part which the United
States is expected to bear in case of
embroglivs.
I have talked with men who are
In touch with the foreign feeling on
such an outcome as that outlined
above. It seems that the British and
the French are perfectly willing to al
low the United States to make its
reservations. Reservations or no
reservations, the covenant will go in
to effect and the future, so far as the
senate’s action is concerned, will be
allowed to take care of itself, the be
lief of the foreigners apparently be
ing that nothing which the senate
shall Insist upon in separate docu
ment will affect the smoothness of the
running of the world’s affairs.
Bunau Varilla Favors League.
Bunau Varilla, the great French
engineer who directed the work on
the Isthmus of Panama when the
French company had it In charge, is
In Washington. This Frenchman lost
a leg at Souilly, not far from Ver
dun, about two years ago. He was
the engineer in charge of providing
the water supply for the French ar
mies and It was some job. A Boche
airplane dropped a bomb near the
general’s headquarters and he was
maimed, but notwithstanding the
number of his years he recovered, later
to return to the front and still later
to Journey to the United States.
Bunau Varilla Is In favor of a
League of Nations. So It is under
stood are most other Frenchmen of
high official standing. This also is
true of the British of like estate. One
learns one thing, however, in Wash
ington through direct and indirect
touch with visiting foreigners, and the
facts may just as well be faced. It Is
not to be supposed that the French
and British are in love with the
League of Nations so much because
they believe It will solve all the war
problems of the universe, or that it
will prevent for all time territorial
and racial bickerings. They want the
League of Nations mainly because the
United States will be a party to it,
and France and England, barring the
possibility of an actual alliance with
the United States, feel that the league
Is the next best thing.
Hun Army Was Whipped.
An American correspondent, Frank
H. Simonds, cabling from Paris, says:
“German public men are making des
perate efforts, with certain success In
some directions, to give the impression
that the German surrender Hast No
vember was Jue solely to the princi
ples of the fourteen points.”
This simply means that the German
officials are trying to make their peo
ple believe their army and their navy
were undefeated last November, and
that when surrender came It was not
forced but voluntary, because of a de
sire to end the war in behalf of all
peoples.
American army officers, some of
whom are in Washington, and scores
of them still in France, know that this
German contention is a lie, that the
German authorities know that it Is a
lie, and that the people of Germany
ought to be made to know that it Is a
lie.
One of the worst features of this at
tempt on the part of the German high
command is to make it appear that
their armies were not in a bad way
last November Is that thousands of
Americans seem to think the same
thing. They are just as badly in
formed on the subject as are many
of the German people.
What All Americans Should Know.
It ought to do some good to let all
Americans know that while Germany
could have fought for a while longer,
she could have fought nothing but a
defensive battle on a line that would
have crumbled quickly and laid open
her country to the invading forces.
Your correspondent was north of
the Argonne forest at the headquar
ters of an American major general at
the time that the armistice was signed.
The entire situation as regards the
German army was thoroughly under
stood by high commanding Americans,
and it was a very mentally dense
doughboy who did not know for him
self just how things stood with the
foe that was confronting him from
Metz to Belgium.
It is true that the Germans manag
ed to keep their battle line intact; that
is, they had troops confronting every
unit of the allied forces, but they had
no reserves worthy of the name, and
while their supply of ammunition was
sufficient for some weeks’ fighting, the
end of the supply was in sight.
All these things were known t© the
American commanders. The Intelli
gence service of the armies of the al
lies was of the best. Information was
obtained from captured prisoners, from
raids on German trenches, from air
plalne observation and by other means.
The Germans had a railroad line
and a high road running from Metz
In Lorraine, which was one of their
great military strengths, to the army
lines back of Verdun
Nothing Left But Retreat.
The Americans cut off the St. Mi
hiel salient and drove the Germans
back north of Hatton-Chatel, where
the enemy established a new litiis.
North of the Argonne the enemy was
driven back to Sedan, which fell some
days prior to November
The railroads and highways from
Metz to the west were under Ameri
can artillery fire. In a few Cays at
the most the German armies from
north of Sedan to Metz c<7Uld have
been supplied only In a roundabout
way, a way so difficult that It virtu
ally was Impossible to use it ade
quately.
There was nothing left for the Ger
man army except retreat, which meant
soon the Isolation of Metz, the fall of
that stronghold, and a precipitate re
treat of the Germans into their own
territory. There was no other way
out of It.
The German army of November 11
last was licked out of its boots. Its
commanding officers knew it. They
saw the inevitable facing them and
hastily they took advantage of the op
portunity to enter into an armistice.
Army of 500,000 Urged.
Military men say that 500,000 regu
lar troops will be necessary to main
tain America’s part of its obligations
under the League of Nations. General
Peyton C. March, chief of staff, has
testified to this effect before the senate
committee on military affairs.
There is apt to be a misunderstand
ing concerning what is said before the
committees of congress on army mat
ters. The administration has asked
for appropriations for continuing a
force of 500,000 in service until peace
becomes stable and the League of Na
tions becomes a reality, if it is to be
come one. In addition to this, the
belief of military men is that a large
force of regulars must be maintained
after the present war is a thing of
the past and the League of Nations
Is In existence.
This is a mere statement of the
things that have been presented by
military chieftains and by the secre
tary of war to the house and to the
senate committee which has been tak
ing under consideration the matter of
appropriations for the army as it Is
to continue until peace is an actuality.
In the healings which have been held
the future has been gone into as well
as the present, and It Is for this reason
that the regular army of the future
has been under discussion.
Wide Variance of Opinion.
There seems to be a feeling among
majority members in congress that the
United States regular army safely can
be cut to 125,000 men after peace
definitely Is established. Therefore the
country enn see at once how wide the
variance is between congress and mili
tary chieftains on the subject of the
force necessary for the country to
maintain under the ordinary conditions
of world affairs. It seems that the
chief of staff believes the provisions
of the League of Nations will make It
necessary for us to maintain an army
of half a million, notwithstanding the
fact that the league in its provisions
aims to make military forces to a con
siderable extent unnecessary. How
ever, as the chief of staff views it, the
force will be necessary in case the
provisions of the league are violated
and the United States intends to live
up to its obligations under the cove
nant.
Secretary of Baker In urging that
present appropriations be based on an
army of 500,000 men Is moved by his
desire to make recreational and edu
cational work In the army an abiding
feature thereof in order to stimulate
enlistments and to make the army
not only a fighting force, but a school
in which men can fit themselves tot
certain lines of activity In civil life.
It has been the endeavor to get from
army men their views of the possibil
ities of enlisting by the volunteer plan
enough men to keep filled the ranks of
an army of half a million men. No
army officer has been found who be
lieves that In peace times the ordi
nary enlistment methods will be suffi
cient to maintain the half million force
which Match thinks will be necessary.
It Is the secretary of war’s view that
if recreational and educational fea
tures are added to the service of the
soldier, young men will be willing to
enlist in order to get the benefits
which the service will afford.
“Y,” of Course.
Before they were married she
thought him a treasure, now she con
siders him a treasury.—-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
"BEST MEDICINE
FOB WOMEN”
What Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio.—** I suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and wm
______________ so weak at times I
KBH could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and threß boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Veg e
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
certainly the best
mediclje for woman’s ailments I ever
saw.”—Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments writs
to LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
AND HE MADE HIS GETAWAY
Youngster Had Delivered Shaft That
Gave Glum-Looking Man Some
Reason for Reflection.
A bright little newsie entered a
business office and, approaching a
glum-looking man at one of tty? desks,
began with an ingratiating smile:
‘Tin selling thimbles to raise
enough money to—”
“Out with you I” Interrupted the
man.
“Wouldn’t you like to look at some
nice thimbles?”
“I should say not!”
“They’re fine, and I’d like to make
a sale,” he continued.
Turning in his chair to fully face
the lad, the grouch caustically In
quired :
“What’n seven kinds o’ blue blazes
do you think I want with a thimble?”
Edging toward the door to make a
safe getaway, the boy answered:
“Use it for a hat.”—Exchange.
Fleeting Ills.
Leary—Still waiting for your ship
to come in, eh?
Weary—Oh, they’ve come In. Whole
fleet of ’em. All hardships.—Philadel
phia North American.
Bnrglar-proof safes and fireproof
buildings seldom are.
INCREASE WEIGHT
AND VITALITY
WITHPHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate te
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.
The average person is beginning: to real
ize more and more that the lack of phys
ical strength and nerve exhaustion (fre
quently evidenced by excessive thinness)
are the direct cause not only of the fail
ure to succeed in life’s struggle for the
necessities of existence, but also for the
handicap in one’s social aspirations. Com
pare the thin, sickly, angular frame witli
At the seaside too, the plump well*
rounded figure is most admtred.
the well rounded form which is usually
accompanied by the bloom of health and
attractiveness.
That millions of people are conscioue
of this handicap Is evident from the con
tinued appearance In newspapers and
magazines of many suggestions proposing
various remedies In food or medicine or
exercises, either of which might or might
not be appropriate for a given case.
Authorities, however, agree that healthy
nerve tissue is absolutely essential to a
’'strong, robust body and mind. Weak
nerves, while indicated by a multitude of
different symptoms, more immediately and
generally result In lack of energy, sleep
lessness, Irritability, depression, etc.,
which conditions gradually consume the
healthy flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat
chest, bony neck and scrawny arms and
Our bodies need more phosphate than
most of them are able to extract from
the foods we eat nowadays, and many
opinions affirm that there Is nothing
which may be taken into the human
system that so effectively supplies this
deficiency as the pure organic phosphate
known as bltro-pnosphate and sold by
good druggists everywhere.
The essential phosphoric food elements
In bitro-phosphate assimilated by the
nerve cells should soon produce a pleas
ing change in nerve energy and hence
Increased vitality and strength. With the
burdens of nervousness, sleeplessness,
lack of energy, etc., lifted, normal weight
with Its attractive fullness and ruddy
glow of health replaces the former picture
of skin and bones.
CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phosphate
Is unexcelled for the relief of nervousness
and attendant disorders, owing to its ten
dency to Increase weight, one should
watch the scales while taking it unless
it Is the desire to put on flesh.
fGuticura
Promotes
Hair Health
>»p26, Ointment 26 45®, TaJeojp #■
Simple each free of **Catlcara» Dept.