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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
THE OliECOIJ DAILY JOUE.'JAL, rORTLAND. FRIDAY" CV.'II.'O. iu 1:: ni COT GIVE UP iiTiecs; tti.M f shnui That" Men Art I iyivt wa w r x Heafthier if They Cohtinu t '.'... y - MAN'S FULL STRENGTH r COMES ABOUT FORTY tUt of Prominent Athletes Who Art Now' Vigorous and Active, Attrib . ntinf Their Health to Judicious Participation In Athletics Aiihut of 'Cambridge bet quietly msds a sensation by remarking that a man should not play coif before vhe la IS. This implies that th mora violent sports may b Indulged to up to but not anf that age. Now a taUataa , been compiled by atudsnts in England indicating tha various iw " ' T vorlta porta should ba abeadoned. t Ac conllnr to It. we may row until we are 0; pWy football op to 0; (Wr " Z ' ?.Zaa .t is- cricket at 40. and lawn tennis by women at if. and by mcaat. ---";'-;-"' - " Let us eonaldar facta. -A man at SS la aa young aa a horaa t a at 18. or aa a dog la at S. or aa an alephant la at SO. But keep a 10-year-old horaa pant In a ata ble, reatraln a 1-year-old dog from run- nlng . or chain a ianiae-ssea ""'"" and notice how Mttlo etich treatment will benefit their health. It la common e- parleaoa that the throe anlmala et,the ages above opacified can do harder work and bare more endurance than at any pravtoua or aubaaquoat agea4 Who would demand from a S-yaar-old horaa the amount of work be would epect from one ie years o w7ha Ken Attala Strength. ' Most men do not attain . their full Strength ntU they are 49; whence It would aaem that they should ese P , when about 41 - And af tar-that a fa they ahould work, though not quite ao strsn uoualy. A matt does not really begin to live untn he la SO or Si. It la than that ha ahould have the moat phyalcal tam Ina; It Is than that his thlrat for knowl edge la treat eat; when his matured In tellect caa grasp Intricacies which it could not have (rasped at an earlier eta re. Then Judgment and experience amount to something and wondering and trifling yield place to wortu Few men have made their mark until after their maturity. - - ' We have many remarkable Inataneee of strength and endurance la old men. We nave the caae of the pedestrian Wes ton, who recently walked 00 miles In lesa time than ba made the eama dis tance 4t years ago. Thla feat he could certainly not have accomplished had ha quit taking Ion g, fast walka when SS. F. J. Furnlvall. now St. stllf aculla on the Thames for exercise. - When 109 Henry Jenkins awam the , Yorkshire awale with ease. Look at our baseball players. - Jim McGulre. catcher of the New York American league team, baa played . professional baseball for ti year a. Willie Keeler. -Iron Man" Mo Glnnlty and BUI Dahlen have played for IS or IT years, and they are now af good aa ever. Heinle Pelts la aver Connecticut lea rue. la To. In fact, near-! nil im .iim ii Kntiru. Airrmp rrnf rue i !v all Aftr fkMft tilAvm ar Avar M I What, in the writer's opinion, accounts In great measure for the long lasting : ' . " r - or ball players is tnat they do not diet. Neither ia their food nor la their sleep are they restricted.' They eat what they want and aleep aa much aa they like. It la preposterous to aaaume that na ture haa Intended any. aaimal, when In Ita prime, to adjure hard work. Can it be denied that an old wolf la stronger and more' enduring than a young woiff Then why should not man be more ' capable physically at IS, which ia not old. than he la at 1ST We know that the brain ia subjected to mora severe and constant use than ia .any other organ, yet the brain laata longest. If ws accept tha conclusion that no man should do hard phyalcal work after he la IS, then "we ahould urge that after that age he make no severe mental effort. , t,...; , .; ... ,.. -; , The Wrong Peoliiao. ,. . - Such a doctrine Is subversive to prog ress. The body, one day, Respite all our efforts, becomes Incapable; let na not, therefore, hasten osr oncoming helpless ness by refusing to do while we are yet able. . Structures can go an performing thslr ' functions only so long aa - the ' functioae are regularly demanded of them. Let the demand diminish, and first tbe function and then the structure will diminish. If one remains la bed for bat one month ble power of looomo Uoa la nearly lost, and the structures eeoeeaarr for locomotion, the legs, greatly diminish. It Is only when the At Home . Depends largely upon . what you have to cat and drink. Therefore have a 1 cast of our f in your house. We have, any desired brand and in tip- top - condition. 1 We ' carry only such goods as will meet ' with , tha p. proval of discriminating buyers, all of fine body, rich flavor and have been mellowed under most fa vorable conditions.;. Get our price list or phone us . your order for anything you want. FIFTH & STARK STS. Telephone Main 61S9 Happiness "Wines and Liquors function redevelops the structure suffi ciently to enable hint onoe more to do ao. It la the belief that ao exercise sport should be given tip at any par ticular time of life, but the exercise in Ita Intensity- and amount" ahould be diminished as one's feelings prompt Thus, an old man may row, though not ao hard aa a younger man. He 'may play baseball or cricket r lawn tennis until ha tires. Ha may swim easily walk, ride a bicycle or rua slowly. But that he must eschew all active games simply because be ie past St is blatant nonsense. , ' , RACING RESULTS AT : SHEEPSHEAD AND DOUGLAS New Tors, Sept. 14-Sheepshssd Bay Summary:'- . . . Five and one half furlongs Vsquero won, Eldorado second. Oargentua third time, 1:0S 1-f. ' Mlle-Cottontowa .won. Fish Hawk second. Water . Oraaa third; : time. 1:19 S-i. Mile and one quarter Jennie McCabe won. Our ' Slater second, Sonoma. Belle third; time. I;0T 4-1. . - Seven furlongs,' Flight stakes -Rose- ben won. San Fara aeoond, Deutschlsnd third: time. I:ze 1-e. , . . About two miles and One naif, steeple chase Phantom won, Fete Dalley sec ond. Faller .third: time, (.14 !-. . Five and one half furlongs Knight of ivannoa won, ' James Crawford second. OHd tutre: time, l:et. Mile and one half, on turf, the Russell handicap Outcome won, Orly II second. entree tniro; time, i: 1-e. !, 1 : vl. .1 Ijit mlTUle..--:'---':r ' (Joaraal aeedal Sarvles. -' Louisville. Ky- Sept. 14. DouaUs rark summary: . ' - About six furlongs Orsee Larsen won. Mantalbaa aeoond, Prlnceaa Mara intra; urns, l.it i-s.. , : . About aix furloaga Essy Street won. Nonaw aeoond, JUady Da via third; time. i e-a. .-. - Seven "furlongs, handlcao Martha Gorman won. Excitement aeoond, Pavout inira; time, i:is . . v MUe and TO yards The Ensllshmsn won. Celery aeoond. Abrtte third: time. l.-es s-s. , : ... .... ... Flva furlonsa VoUbc arrat. Baalrnl Mayo second. CamUla third; time. I.iO I-S. ' J .- .: About alg furlongs Mayor Johnson won, J. W. O'Neill .aeoond. Naughty third: tlma, 1:11 S-S. - - ; .. MUe Porteue won. Bitter Hand aao- ona, tMiden tmrd; time, 1:4 s. --' ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT ; AT SYRACUSE TRACK : (Josrnaf BserUl BerHeat Syrscuse, n. T, Sept. 14. Qrand cir cuit summary: . c1""' Peeing, tare ia three, purse 11,009 Dorle B. won twa stralaht heats ana ins race in s:ot 4i i:ti. f. S:1S class, trotting, three in Are. purse 11,100 Belle Bird won the third, fourth end fifth heats and the raoe In t:10te, t:lSVi. 1:11. ToUra won tha first and aecond heats In 1:11. 1:19?,; and was diaUneed la the-fifth. 1:04 class, paclhg, twe In three, puree 11,109 Baron QratUa won two straight beau In 1:07. 1:0H. T- l:lt class, trotting, limited to flva eats, puree 11. 100 Budd wnn th. end, third and fourth haata and tbe race In :ll4. 1:1914. 1:XSH. .. ' Auauoen aoy went to beat the pacing ."w.u ) ana xauea; time. 1:09, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Loot. 49 ' . PCL .414 ....... ....7S 1 Phils tikii.f.i.ki. ...79 .til .lit miauwuniB ....... TI -.i i j St. Louis . . ..........IS ' 19 .at .414 .449 .SSI .SOI .TT.I Uli e 4) Waahinfftoa S9 M' 40 , - ...a ' At Beerolt. ; Detroit ;" R. H. V. e wivTvwna SIS i v At WaelUaf4joaw.- : ' 4 "' ; '-' a mku. Tsn Innings , ., " . . It. H. K. Ittek&T?" d Rothi 'Fiuy Vnd :; . '. " At Faaadelyklg, r': Boaton'r.TTnTrrTI'.'ir " 1CVJBi Philadelphia.. . ......"!!! 11 a Plterr1r,T",,1111 ?, Am'bruster" lre'dchraWi1W' "'v P- ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 Won, ; Lo,t, Chicago . New fork PC .Tit .S4 .411 .47 .419 .IS .344 -111 191 St Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn . . ' m e,e a S9 4S i St. Louie . , Boston 41 SS Philadelphia ; . Boston . . . , R.H. r ...4 S 1 1 S 1 rJatteriea Duggleby and Dooin Dor- ner, Cameron, O'Neill and Xoedham. Umplrea Carpenter and .Johnstone. T - - as netebarr. - - - --' - First game s n Pittsburg . . 4 "v Cincinnati i . ........... ,. ' ! i! J rd'cni; "d ,br 1 We"-- CinclnnaU . . . . . . . .! I! ! a ? 2 Batterlea Ll field and Phelps; Fraser and McLeeg. . Umpire Kl em. At St. Xoala. .H. E. St- Louis . ...s a s unicfo . . t m m BatUrles Karger and MarshaU; SdEnta'u! ronw.,? PACIRC COAST LEAGUE. Portland .' . San Francisco . ,,.,,. T4 Los Angelss ....... ...Te Sesttis . . ,;.......!! 41 Oakland .l .U Frssno 41 Lost '. 41 7 M . ft 11 PC. .48 . .4St .nf .44 .401 . SeatUa Beats Freaae. .-, m J?UlyiMi The SesrsaL) "i aep. i4v Jones was the whole ahow yesterday agalnet the goettle . . . . 1 11 el5" T m (w ...eeeeeeee t 1 " s s iuSll?Jon'" WdHnsenBenyen , "' epkiag Wine Kla Oama. ' 'a-m' FT1 Plei Sernee.l Oakland. Cat, Sept. I4.Toung Hop kins managed to get away with his game yeeterday from the Angela. The eeeres t1- v ' ' w h r. Loe Angeteo . ..1 4 4 j 1 i Oakland ,. ... .. J 4 C 1 4 4 4 T 1 BatterJee Nagf, ,d Buckley; Hon kJns and HaeketL , UmpUe Ferine, SPOIfJiJE TO PLAY GULTI Football Is to Bs Resumed This W.'Seasorl In Well Known Athletic Club. MEMBERS ENTHUSIASTIC . OVER THE OUTLOOK Endeavor 7WJ11 Be Msds to Arrange Games With Whitman, Idaho, Se attle A. C. and the Winged H Eleven of Portland. ' : Former football stars, with enviable records aa pigskin warriors on eastern gridirons, gathered at tha 8. A. A. C Tueaday evening .and took the prelim inary steps looking to tha organisation of an eleven to represent the Athletic elub this season, eaya - the - Spokane Spokesman-Review. it was easily ap parent that material was available for aggregation of dtacka and It was announced that tha final touohes ea the movement will be perfected at a meet ing to be hold this evening following the smoker. .,,-' The first practice of the season will be held Sunday morning, and It la ex aeoted to get the men together ' of evenings Saturdays and Sundays durlnc ths remainder of the aaaaon. They will schedule games with tbe . two crack athletlo clubs of the coast, Multnomah and Seattle, and expect to meet tha University of Idaho. ' Whitman collage and tha local High school team.' Other games will be arranged-ag eoon as work ia begun on tha schedule In earnest Sunday's practice will be limited to run-J ning signals, catching punta ana failing - Bright Outlook foe Teem, ' That a team can ba organised that will provide an Interesting session for any eleven--that-can' be found in the northwest la apparent at a glaae at tha abundance of experienced player who can be drawn from. John Middle- ton, captain of Idaho'a . champions of last season, is counted upon and will ba supported by a former teammate of hie High school days. F. O. Ksnnady, who has been employed to ' coach the High school team. Othera who are ex pected to Join tha aquad are: New-meyer,-formerly of " the University of Minnesota; Sturgeon, I Harvard; Weeks, Dartmouth; Epply, High school: Har rington, High school: Fancy, Blair, Bait, High school; O'Toole. High school, and dosen other High school and eastern college graduates who hare ehone on the gridiron. - Tha 8. A. A. C baa had no football team for five seasons. Athletlo Director Cook la ambltloua to develop enthusiasm this' season that will guarantee a con tinuation, of tha organisation year after year.- To that and he will permit none but bona flda members of the club te participate. LARGE CROWDS VITIiESS THE SALEM RACES . in", : ( , ;:;-. t .: i. t ' ' ' . : ' ' ' Harness and Runninz Races Prove Good Attractions at , o the State Fair. ... , y: r; ; fSpeeUt Dkpctek te The teerssL) Salem, . Or Sept. -14. The - largest crowd that haa ret fathered to aea the races at Lone Oak. track gathered yee terday afternoon.. The harness, contests were good and the gallopers performed fine etyle-conalderlng the heavy track. , - The 1:17 trot waa won by Satin Royal In one of the best contested races aeen tha local track. In the 1:10 Dace Dell and Flaxy McGregor strove for supremacy, but the sorrel mare was victor.' The one half mile bad eight entrlea and Amaaa performed creditably in e:e0tt. r. . In the one mile race Beachwood cap tured firat place and crossed ths 'wire 1:41. This Was tha prsttiest race of the day. for" Nlmo held the lead for seven eighths ' of tbe course, when Beachwood passed him. and they fin ished neck to neck. 1:17 trot, three in five. SJ,00 nurse- Satin Royal won In three straight heats, Athasham second, Lady Jones, third; time. l:SS 14. "' J 1:20 Dace, two In three, nurse III "Flaxy McGregor won. Major . Dell sec ond; time. 1:4114. Running; one half mile, aelllng. nurse Use, ef which fie went to aeoond and 120 to third, for 4-year-olds and over taa won. Dr. Rowell aeoond. Wade Hampton third; time, 0:4014. : - Running, one mile, aelllng. puree 1130. of which SS0 went to aeoond and S10 third Beachwood won.. Mlrao aeo ond. Legal Form third; time, 1:41. r Running, flva and one half furlonsa. purse $200 Plnklra won. Dave Roland aecond, Tltue third; time, 1:1014. SPORTING GOSSIF-r . Rain again prevented Portland and Saw Franolaoo from meeting at Recre ation park yesterday. During the wet spell the Giants may play any gamea tney wiaa excepting baseball. Mitchell and Sweeney are star plnochls perform ers, while Jud Smith and Pete Llstsr play a very good game of dominoes. . At St Louts last evening C. M. Den ials ef tha New Tork-A. C. swim 100 yards la one minute flat at tha national outdoor swimming championships. Xhls le the world's record. . . A NEW DEPARTURE : ' -. avHaaajass The Cost ef Xatermsata Haa Been Crreet- ly Badnaed by ike Xo4ma Vaday 4a king Oompaay. .""v Heretofore It haa been the custom at funeral directors to make chargea for 11 Ineidentala connected with a f sneral. The Edward Holman Undertaking com pany, ma loading xunerai directors of Portland, beginning July L -1004. will depart from thla old custom. When the casket ia furnished by us Its mat will 10L11 indues all chargea, such ss conveying ths remains to our chapel, outside box, embalming, hearse to cemetery and all aervlcaa whlob may be required ef us sxcept clothing, cemetery and carriages, tbua effecting a aavlng af S2i to 7 oa each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN, UNDERTAK ING COMPANT. ' . 110 Third street, eornsr Salmon. ', For a mild, easy sctton of ths bewsls. a single does of Doan's .Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual eon atlpatlon. IS cents a box, Aakour druggiat for taenw . , 77, ,f , -.' -.',' . " ,. ALL THAT IS NEEPED TO MAKE PORTLAND THE BEST DRESSED CITY IN THE UNITED STATES IS MORE WEARERS OF SUITS' OVERCOATS and CRAVENETTES . " 87 THIRD LEilCllE' PRESIDENT IS III TOWN Magnate Eugene F. Bert Stops -; ';: Over for Visit En Route :. ' v to the Sound. - WILL TRY TO UNRAVEL r : NORTHERN TANGLE Officials Assert ths Orf anUetion Is to Good gtaadint: and That Leafae WU1 Coma Out AH Righb-Two - Portland Games Thrown Out r BMward F. Bert, president of the Pa cific Coaat league, arrlTad this morning ea route to Seattle, where he will try to straighten out the tangle started by the backera of the Seattle elub.. Thla ia Mr. Bert's first visit of the o ililSl (Ml: Quality ; "50c saved" Eotfiom 303 Washington, Just West of Fifth . , HATS, i SHOES AND FURNISHINGS ' m" 1 """ 11 "b(Q(o)pl,: j 1 " .... -. AND si sri bb at a vgwv mat smawa ntscd. . " . 1 1 1 1 'i 1 1 1 hi u wi .1. A profuse variety of entirely hew styles in both these QUALITY LEADERS hbV displayed for your choosing SOLD G.'lBIQPIiigl STREET: ' The Store With the Open Windows season to the north. It has been ble custom to Tlslt aaeb city. In the elrcalt several times a year, but owing to the earthquake and tha threatened disrup tion of tha league, he waa unable te make bla north era trip until thla time. Now that rumors are issuing from Seattle at a lirely rate regarding the in tention of t. P. Agnsw and other back era ef the elub not to aend the team aouth, after tha - Seattle season closes next week, the visit of the hsad of tha league la opportune and may reautt in tha ironing out the troubles after, the "Big Magnate- arrives and learns the statue of affairs. C Mr. Bart Boeemt Xaow. la apeaklng of - the - Seattle trouble President . Bert says: "I don't know what toe - trouble Is with tha Seattle men, and until 1 learn tha facta I can not aay anything. I hope that every' thing will be all right and that tha team will keep its agreement and make the southern trip, playing out the schedule aa arranged, 1 have no grievance against the Seattle or any elub in the league, but aa president, I must Insist on each elub living up to its agreement If the Seattle owners of tha olub do not aend, tha team aouth according to echedule, the league will take over the team promptly, declare Seattle's bond of 11,600 forfeited, and manage tha club and finanoe It the eama aa we did la Los Angeles. I do sot, however, expect any trouble, as I feel that the Seattle magnates are too well versed in busi ness principles, besides being too good sportsmen, to do anything-that would iff That goodold "; Straw Hat L l - is a dead one. " v1''-; Time now for a Hat'-l' I! BO $3.00 ONLY BY: Jeopardise their own Interests or affect the tranquillity of tue league. t v 7eagme la rise Conoltioa. President Bert says that the league la In excellent condition financially and that what started out to be a season of darkness and distress has developed Into a year of good baseball and a generoue share or receipts. Mr. Ben isrs inai nearly 16,000 of tha 114,000 promised the leasue bv tha eastern baseball aai eiatlons, en the oocaslon of bla visit to tha eaat in June, ia In tha league's treasury and may be voted any way the directors advise at tneir annual meet ing, which will ba held In Loo Angelee in the early part of December. j yortlaaa o fcooe Forfeits. When naked about whet be will do regarding the game that waa protested by Oakland in this city, when McCredle ordered Donahue, wno waa acting um plra, to go in to bat for Portland, Pres ident Bert Saia: - T have not yet decided that point, but I think McCredle was In the wrong in removing an umpire, and if I were pressed to an opinion '- now I would throw out that game. I had an umpire ordered here, a Mr. Hodson, but in my absence in Los Angelss Judge MoCredle 4iahareA Hodson. - "Mahaffey waa wrong aIso,w said Mr. Bart, "when ae declared a game xorreit ed to Portland on Saturday last, because Capain Dillon would not pay Randolph' fin and remove him from the grounda. The league rules atate that a player when fined, may not again take part in S game unleea the fine ia paid. He may warm up with his team, alt on tha bench if ba wishes, but msy not plsy nor coach." According to these etatsmente Port land will loae two-, games In tha stand ing of clubs that have been counted ia Portland's favor, as Oakland's protest will stand and the game will be thrown out, as will also Dillon's protect against Mahaffey forfeiting a game last week. Mr. Bert will spena two osys " in Portland, leaving tomorrow evening for Seattle. . .-. ... v-.-, DISPLAY SUGAR BEETS AT PENDLETON FAIR (Soertal Dlapateb 4e Tke JeeraaLI "' Pendleton, Or., Sept. 14. In order to stimulate an' Interest, and inrorm the people on the varloue processes in the manufacture of auger beets ths Le Orande sugar .factory will have a fine display of sugsr bests In all stsges at the Morrow, end Umatilla county dis trict fair. ; ' '" . ? ' Field Manager F. B, Bramwen or uie La Orande factory wae in tha city yes terday arranging ror tnia exniDit ana it promisss to be one of the best ever shown. ' ' ' ' The La Grande factory ia one or tne largest and beet In the northwest, there being over 1,000 acrea in augar beets in tha Grand Bonds vslley this season. , WESTON NORMAL HAS ..v. LARGE ENROLLMENT, (Speelal Dispatch e The loaraal Weston, Or., Sept 14. Ths Weston normal has 101 pupils registered up to this time and President French ststes that when the list Is completed next Mondsy hs expects a larger list. Union county has a Isrgsr number of students than any county in eastern Oregon, It being registered from Covs alone, . a place of 100 people. La Grande and Union are alee wsll represented. . President French le very enthusiastic over the prospects of a succsssful yesr and ststes that ths. closing of the normal for a year had no effect whatever on ths futurs of tha school. Both the boys' and girls dormitories are full and a banner ear is expeoted, flSLtS Mm :''-' I . I '- -v.;: (' COLORADO REPUBLICAnS TO IIJO STATE TICKET. Convention Mssts on FrljJay- - ; Open Field for Cover- " (Josrssl Spedsl Servles4 Denver, Sept. 14, Not to be Influ enced by any thought of the proverbial ill luok pf Friday, the Republicans of Colorado assembled ' la convention in Denver today to name a atate ticket, which they are sure will be successful at the polla.in November.- A total of. nearly too delegatee were la their aeata when tha convention was formally called . te order in the Broadway theatre at 10 o'clock thla morning. ' 'The forenoon' waa taken up with the opening ad dresses, roll . call, 'committee appoint ments and other business of a. perfunc tory nature. Tha nomtnatlone will hard- " ly be reached before late this afternoon or evening, . " The nominations to be made are for. one congressman -at-laxge, two just loss of the supreme, court, governor, llau-tsnant-govsrnor, secretary of state, and itor, treasurer, attorney-general, super intendent of public instruction and two: regents of ths state university. There . ie iff open field or the gubernatorial" nomination, with a number of names mentioned. - Among them- are John A. Holmberg, the present state treasurer, ' Frank C Ooudy of Dsnvsr and Philip B. Stewart of Colorado Springe. The resolutions will deal chiefly wtfh atate Issues. National questions will . be dismissed with a hearty indorssmsnt of President Roosevelt and bis adminis tration. . "V "'-. :. V PREPARE FOR HOME - - " FOR FEEBLE MINDED ( ,t . , -. , (i !" '(fleeelal Dlasateh te The Jeansl.) Salem. Sept. 14. Bids returnable . October tl have been called for by the state board for the purchase of land, for tha eatabllshmsnt ef an institution . for tha feeble minded. . Oeorgs W. Jones superintendent Of ths blind school, has been authorised to invsstlgata the work , of similar Institutions in othsr states sad to ascertain what la required, - Kra. Ssele Zasaae. ' '(Sperial Dleeatcn to Tbe 4enraaL) ruuiiuil,i vii T!,w. AT. mm 1 m. , Steele, who has been In eharge of the Bute hotel In thla eity for some time. haa been adjudged insane, She baa labored under the Impression that vari ous, forces wsre In lesgue against hsf and that her life wss In danger. She- wss taken to Salem Wednssdsy night. DiccouragoO? because your hair keeps falling out, breaks off, feels harsh.turns gray, makes you LOOK CLOT Kaonn You looking YtHm-t UMtneSlatelr Stops Falllaat Hair a4 eetoree Voathfel Color Faded mm Urmr Hair, hot Ortur. setaure. fhilo hai 00., Mei, n. t ' COQt iX Cm! mmrimSTSl