davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE WEST INDIES.
THE RIPUBLIC OF HAyTI TIASQUIL-THE
RzvoLUrIoN IN ST. DOMINGO

RzvoLuTIox IN ST. DOMINGO
sr. THOMAS, Sept S. 1876.
Business 10 at q complete standsti Jacmcl dates
TO tho 2oth of August say the Republic quiet
decree was issued allowing all the exes TO return TO
their country exceps ex-Presidcn; Dominique and his
Ministers and sx.Prcsideni sageI The country is
undergoing commercial crisis Money is exceedingly
scarce, and business completely paraly zed, espe-
cialy IN the Cry goods line This state OF the country
s the consequence the fearful deprodaIions OF tho
government OF ex- President Dominique
rHx REVOLUTION DOMINGO.
Adv,ccs from s, Domingo TO the lst inst report
tha, the revolution still continues Tho government
troops, commanded by General Mches were success
!u! In the northern provinces Porto Plata still con-
tnued besiegcd by tho rebes bu, General hichcs was
hourly expected 10 raise the siege. Provisions wero
abundan, in Porto Plata Five foreign vessels were al
anchor IN the harbor awaiting eargocs' No tobacco
70 the seapors owing TO the interruption OF
the roads, and all vessels arriving must wait tor their
cargoes until the establishment Of peace The Cubans
residing Porto Plata leaving the country gradu-
ally. emigrating 10 Venezuela. The last German
steamer 10 Laguayra took out ATTY cubans
The Cuban grants 10 s. Domingo werc welcomed
IN the beginning. but intciy they aave made them-
solves obnoxious BY interference IN politics
PROGRESS OF THE KKBxLs
Part OF the rebels Ia the northern provinces
the southwestern province OF Azua and were
approaching ST. Domingo CITY, where fears Of siege
we're dispccd by the timely OF the government
troops from the North The Haytian government 10
aiding General Espallat with arms, ammunition and
money Il Is hoped the revolution will be queled
In n fortnpht
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
MIR. PIERREPONT's NAME.
THE MlSIsTER-now The NAME MUNsoA
WAS DRoPPED.


WAS DRoPPED.
i.yGArroy OF Tnx UNITED STATES
LoSDox, August So 1876. !
70 THE EDITOR EgRALp:-
In Journals which reach from New York
what purporIs ic DO questions from me-
years ago 10 ''proiessod medium" touching family
gencaogy. rs the matter happened long ago. cannot
state whether the report accurate or not; but
eral years since and VOL known gentlemen OF
New York together making nvcsti cations APP
plying tests 10 n number OF so-called MEDIUMS We
making them, not publicly but privately. and
trying to and out how much truth there was tn wha.
seemed difficult explain. Whether II puro de.
ccption. mesmerc jngelcry dclusion, could
not discover. bur VIC concluded that il worthless
at any rate, ana dropped II entirely. have never
taken the slightest interest in II since.
was quite surprised las would the other gentlemen
bel 10 find my private and harmless Investigations
made The subject OF public discussion nevcr tried 10
influence any ore only tried 10 find ont how tho
phenomena produced, but could not and gave il
up thinking that there some kind OF dcluslon
In the THIS seems TO have been The basis Of
an attack about my Christian name. Tho Joshua"
spoken ofwas simple ialsehood In my youth, my
college days, and IN my fathers will. my namo
written Munson Edwards Pierpont. think II Is now
thirty.seven years since dropped tho FIRST namo.
Surely injured oegrieved or cared about
II. am direct dcsccndcnt Of Joseph, the third son
of the Rev. James Pierrcpont OF New Haven. ! leave
the TRUTH in its slow way to overtakc tho lic and tho
good rcputc which IN public ana private life have
sought earn leave to the just judgment OF my fol-
low venture to suggest somc doubt whether
the bitter strife for Presidential power, now
violent in country will justify such wanton at
tacks upon men In tho public service from personal
malice or Tor political effect.
Unless 1t be CRIME TO seek the reward Of honor BY
the faithful discharge OF public duties it cannot be we'll
for the government, for he best interests Of tho
people, to make the holding OF public Office or the
piraon for public place the prc.cx for personal cal
umny. am, very respectfully yours,
EDWARDS pIERREPONT.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
SUICIDE OF A TAILOR.

Early yesterday morning John g. Belder. aged nifty
Jour- OF No 267 East Tenth street. committed suicide
by hanging himself beam in the collar Of his resi-
dcnce He nrst discovered by his son Peter, who
went down In the cellar TO get coal for neigh
bor and was cut down by some unknown persons Ia
the crowd that collected when the boy gave the alarm
Mr. Bclder was a native OF Holland and came to this
country about twenty-five years He was formerly
a tailor IN the employ of q large ciothng mouse which
failed last March lie was thrown out OF employment
Aad had since become very melancholy. His de-
spondency at last led him TO take his life tho
described Coroner Croker notified and held an
inquest IN the afternoon, the jury bringing In verdict
OF su!cdc by hanging
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE CHARLESTON RIOT.

TURBULENT CONDUCT OF THE NxGRoEs-A
PROCLAMATION FROM GOVERNOR CHAMBER
( LAIN HIS DETERMINATION TO ENFORCE THE
LAW HrMsELF-CoxrERENcE BETWEEN THE
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN CoMMIrTErs.
CHARLESTON, Sept 10. 1876
The condition of the city continues very disturbed.
The colorcd rioters last night waylad and attacked
several white men, chiefly the back Streets but fled
upon the approach Of tho patrol
Governor Chamberlain has issued tho following
proclamation
PROCLAMATION GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN.
wherens Information has reached me that serious riot
Inst. resulting in the death person The ns
and nnIns , Of sever" ~os and whereas much excite
The public peace will be further disturbed hcrc
claim my purpose preserve public peace said city by
al Nh al my md and TO man
iree, and safely withon, danger the
again that violence bcsets violence thu, freedom Of
on ~no". u es
and rci"liason therefore. mos, earnestly !mpIore all
sois protection .nd 70 DO no &C, which shall
acer% E.pee,ay ' do i'sn'aa ana d the
presence upon she streets OF bodies II men whether
orclub. Of kind snd cal apon city
sh sss an !. and . n.
forcing he laws for tho protection Of all citizens Ia their
The piri, OF political intolerance in all its forms the
direct which state
prosperity will come until that foul spirit il finally
exercised Every thoughtful man and good citizen
should give a utmost influence preserve the public
peace by securing perfect freedom of pocnl action.
in conference with the Mayor d! the and
the Chief Constable of the all suitable
or the protection of the czens of Charleston will be taken
and all who have violated. who shall thereafter
violate the laws will be brouch; 20 trial and punishment
Mayor Cunningham tonight issued proclamation
similar in ione TO that OF the Governor.
CONFERENCE or POLITICAL OPPONENTS.
Sheriff Bowen, chairman Of the republican
party for Charleston county having requested
ference with committee OF the Executive Committee
OF the democratic party IN Charleston, with view
the adoption OF measures tor the OF quiet
In the city the request was acceded 10. and the
ference took place this evening the republicans pres
ent being the Mayor and Messrs Bowen, TAFT Mckin.
ley, Bradee and Birncy
Tho result OF tho conference was the expression on
the part OF the republicans OF IN unqualified dcerm
nation TO prevent disorder and to discover and
the persons who were tho aggressors IN the riot Of
Wednesday.
DIFFERENTIATION OF THE DEMOCRATS
In the course OF the conference IL was distinctly
stated by the democratic mmittcemcn that whilo
they were, from every consideration, anxious to pre-
serve the public peace they were resolutcy deter
mined, matter what tho cost consequences that
the scenes OF last Wednesday night shall no. DO
pcated.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
A RAILROAD BRIDGE BLOWN DowN-DELAY OF
THE TRAINS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1876.
Tho raised span OF the bridge over the Tennessee
River on the line of tho East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroad at Loudon blown down at half
past one O'Clock this afternoon. The force Of the
storm was terrific, the span blown some dis
stance up stream. The span blown down $50 feet
IN length and weather boarded presenting fair broad.
side 10 the gale which, however, was confined to a
narrow belt and spent It's force without doing fur
ther damage
TRANSFER or PASSENGERS
The accident necesstated tho transfer Of the rassen
gers by boat delaying their arrival here several hours
10 DELAY will be occasioned, either to freight or pas
seuycrs after night and the damage will be speedily
repaired large force being in readiness TO 60 10 work
Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ROBBERY AT NEWPORT.

LARGE AMOUNT OF JEWELLERY STOLEN FROM THE
VILLA OF MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToR.
NEWPORT, r. L., Sept 10. 1876
Nathan Matthew'S villa, on Bellevue avenue. occu-
pied by Mrs John Jacob Astor. entered yesterday
afternoon in broad daylight and ST. 500 or $1,000 worth
o. jewclry stolen The night police nave been on the
watch the vicinity of the house for scvera! nights
but they wcro not informed what II all tor They
were simply told that II whistle blew they 10
and would appear that gang OF thieves had
prowlnr about that section OF the city Tor some
lime. No ccw has been found as yet. and IL Is pre-
sumed the thicves took the evening boat for New
Hort
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES.

At hali-pas one yesterday afternoon man who re-
fused give any account OF himself about thrtyeight
years old, attempted TO commit suicide BY Jumping
from Grand street ferry boat while on the way TO
New York He rescued by the boat hands and sent
TO Bellevue Hospital
Late saturday night Frederick Butter0eId, Of No
140s Second avenue attempted suicide by taking lnud-
anum. lie attended by Or. Flynn OF No. 2+S East
seventy fourth street, and cared Tor by his frcnda
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.
IN A nANcHMAN-HERo1o psrENcE BY

ATTACK ON A RANCHMAN--HEROIC DEFENCE By
WOUNDED MAN-ARRIvAL OF RECRUITS.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Sept. TO- lS1d
On tho Sth inst, Harvey Deason, at Kansas Rancho,
on Pumpkin Creek, near Sydney, was hred upon oy
three Indians short range. of the balls passing
through his chest He to the rancho, short dis
tanco got his gun and returned the fire. Tho Indians
taking refuge in washout, drove him back 10 tho
rancho, wnere he sat eighteen hours with his gun
across his and cartridges IN reach, determined
to sell his lie dearly II again attacked. party has
gone with conveyance from sydney TO bring him in,
and It is hoped that the wound VIII not prove fatal
Five hundred recruits arrived here yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE CALABOOSED "BOSS.'
The TWO Prisoners Closely
Guarded at VigO.
A REQUEST FOR EXTRADITl0N.
What Man Says About Having
Seen Bill"
LONDON, Sept 10, 1870.

In response TO q request for q repetition Reuters
agent q. Madrid repeats verbatim the OF the
arrest OF Tweed adding that tho prisoners closely
guarded At v!go by the military authorities.
The First Secretary OF tho American Legation has
requested tho sxtradton OF Tweed. and ho will
quently he handed over to the American authorities
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
STRANGE SUICIDE.

TWO YOUNG GIRLS TAKE sTRYouNINE- CAUSES
ASSIGNED.
HARTFORD Conn., Sept TO- 1876
On Thursday, in tho town Of Wilmington, two young
girls, Rosie Grcen ared fourteen years, and her COM
panion, Mss Shurtlcn, aged seventeen years, took
strychnnc with suicidal intent Miss Green died In
four hours and just before her death stated her
that cared for her; that her dead other
cal pg her aud that so tired OF life. Miss
Shurtcn alive, but sill in danger Two young
present when the fatal dose was taken, ana
urged to pirtakc OF II, but refused although they
thought tho whole thing joke.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
SPAIN.

PROTESTANT PROTEST AGAINST THE ILLIBERAL
POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON. Sept II, 1870
Reuters telegram from Madrid states that the
Minister OF the Interior having recently ordered the
removal OF the pacards notices, &C. from the exterior
b the Protestant schools and places Of worship the
Protestant ministers have complained to the British
legation, and intend TO follow up the matter.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
IRELAND.

MASS MEETING AT DUBLIN TO PROTEST AGAINST
TURKISH ATRoCIrIEs-A COMPARISON MADE
WITH ENGLISH ATROCITIES IN 179S
LONDON Sept IL, 1876.
mass meeting at Dublin yesterday TO protest
against the Bulgarian atrocities became demons,ra
lion against the English atrocities In 179S One of the
parading bands carried the American flag.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
FURTHER CONFIRMATION.

LONDON, Sept H. 1876
Netcs states that Tweed arrested a.
Pontcvedra, where he landed from the sail
ing vessel in which he escaped from Cuba
Mr. Adcc. Charge d'ANarcs Of the United States IN
the absence Of Minister Gushing, has visited the Span
sh Minister OF Foreign Affairs a, La Grauja and ar
ranged for the surrender the prisoner Amer
can government
The Spanish authorities had been notified OF Tweed's
his arrest long before hts arrival
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
VICTORIA.

an ADDRESS TO EARL DUPFERIN-AN EASY so
LUTON OF THE RAILWAY DIFFICULTY
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept TO- 1876
A despatch from Victoria says tho people of the
main land have presented address to Earl DufIcrn
expressing joy the failure of the Carnarvon terms
The Coionia today Significantly remarks that the
quickest way out OF the railway difficulty would be 10
separate the island from The main land and leave each
section work destiny under distinct gov
erpmcnts
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.

Andrew Hacaman. Treasurer Of the German Sauincs
and Loan Association of Newark. who Is alleged TO
have appropriated to his So, 800 OF the
ASSOCIATION funds and who was reported as having
escaped Europe, turned up IN Newark yesterday
very Unexpectedly lie was arrested last evening and
lodged IN jail lie made attempt TO escape, and
seemed indifferent to his The reporters were
denied an interview with him
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
CHURCH DEDICATION.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 10, 1874
Tho Delaware Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
dedicated to-day with appropriate ceremonies
Bishop Simpson preached the dcdicatory sermon.
Hundreds unable obtain admission, although tho
seating capacity of the largest in the city. Tho
OF the building ana grounds was over 5000, 000
The property is entirely free from debt
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
HORSE THIEF SHOT.

CBsrEssg, Wy T., Sept TO- 1876
A Mexican named Pedro. who stole two horses a,
Sidney. vuns followed by the Sheriff OF Cheyenne
county, and two deputzcd a, Ugallaia Neb, 10 a
min, nine miles OF TIA, place, and resisting ar
sss, was shot and killed. The Mexican fired two or
,hrse shots at tho Two deputies slightly wounding one
Of them in The sdo bali passed through shs ha, Of
She othek
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

execution against Tsccds property Is to be acd very
soon Have they been aDc to obtain dollars worth
OF the immense property be was known to possess
No; even cents worth. You'll see, return viii
be marked 'unsasfcd.' and bug letters too. Tweed
ain't coming home unless be wants to, but, who
Knows, there may be "A new deal OF some kind in IL
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
GERMAN Y.

RETURN OF THE GERMAN CENTENNIAL COM
MISSIONER.
LONDON, Sept. IL, 1876
The Standards despatch from Berlin states that the
German Commissioner, Rculeaux arrived on Saturday
from Philadelphia HIS report regarding tho German
department of the Centennial Exhibition Is eagerly
awaited by manufacturers and will DO published
soon.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore Vanderbilt much easicr yesterday
morning In the afternoon ho suffered little, but tho
pain soon yielded the remedies applied and In tho
evening he much better and more cheerful than no
has been for several weeks The only visitors he re-
ccved during the day DR.. Deems aud his son,
William H. Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
SPECIAL AGENT REMOVED.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept 10. 1870
H. Spcrry, special agent in charge of tho stamped
envelope works IN this city, whose resignation
called Tor soon after Governor Jcwcll's removal but
which Mr. spcrry refused 10 tender has finally been
removed. His successor is j. Burnhan kinsman. sf
Lowell Mass relative Of General Butler anu o mem
her of bis stall at New Or.cans
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
A CAVALIERS FATE.

Al the plank road bridge over the Passaic, Newark,
yesterday morning, the body OF drowned man
Gshed Of the II recognized as that Of
canal hand who had been thrown overheard few days
ago through being entangied with the lines while pass
ihg through tho draw. ii is not ascortancd.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE FRANKIE

THE VESSEL TO SAIL FOE HOME.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1875
The Franklin arrived at villa Franco this Sunday
morning, from spczzia, all we'll Roar Admiral wor
den Will transfer his flag to tho Marion, and the
Franklin will sail for home on the 14th inst.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
GETTING HER FATHER IN TROUBLE

James Mccarthy, residing at No. 2os Hillary street.
Brooklyn. arrested yesterday afternoon
charge OF receiving il5o alleged have been stolen
By hs daughter from Frank sneDt an Italian, rcsd.
ing at No. 1856 Columbia st.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE EXCISE FARCE.

Everywhere yesterday tho sao OF lager was unrc.
strlctcd In tho city except at Gmorc's Garden, where
the police amused themselves by taking off tho walters
In patches OF three and four. Tho promptly
bacd and tho sale Of lager there, TOO quito
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ATTACKED IN THE WOODS.

Frank Gardner, aged twenty one OF Baltimore, Nd.
came to the sixteenth precn station oouss y's'er-
day afternoon and said ibat he had been severely
beaten while passing through the woods near Newark,
n. J. lie sont 10 bellevue Hospital 70 have MS
wounds attended 10.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Sept 10, 1870
John Cunningham, aged thirty, and resident or
this place. killed the railroad last night, Il Is
supposed by tho Harlem River specal freight train.
He leaves wo and several children
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
EGYPT AND BYSSINIA.

A TREATY OF PEACE PROBABLE.
LONDON, Sept II, 1876.
despatch from Cairo to Rueters Telegram Com
pany says Is believed that tho treaty Of peace be-
tween Egypt and Abyssnia will be signed Tuesday
next
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
CABLE n EW S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE TURCO-SERvIAN WAR.
Probable Changes in the Servian
Army Of the Drina.
PEACE PROS Pc CT S.
The Turkish Conditions To Be
Communicated To-Day.
EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA.
An Irish Protest Against Turk
ish Atrocities.
The Turkish Conditions To Be
Communicated To-Day.
EGYPT AND ABYSSINIA.
An Irish Protest Against Turk
ish Atrocities.
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

WAN ARMY.
LONDON, Sept II, 1874
Reuters dispatches from Belgrade state that the
Ministers OF War and the Interior visiting the Army
Of the Drina observing operations II the war con-
tinues immediate and important changes expected
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
BosroS, Sept 10, 1876

Dosrox, Sept TO- 1876
Gro tonight on McKay's wharf, East Boston. de-
stroycd r. Elders stable. with its contents, and
wooden building owned by !. T. Nickcrson The loss
on The stable sl50Oo and The insurance sl2. 00Q
The loss on The buildinS " .'cu insurance.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ARREST OF AN EMBEzZLER.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 10, 1876.
c. X. Crossman arrested this city to-day
charged with embezzlemcnt In San Francisco.
In his apartments vas found 81 $50 III $50 gold
pieces, ana con siderable valuable jewelry.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
OBITUARY.

PROFESSOR oRBAMEL wHITTLEsRY.
despatch from Norwich, Conn. says that Professor
orramel whittlcsey. who widely known as princi
pal OF music tho Vale Seminary, NJ Salem, Conn,
died on SATURDAY
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Daniel Costello aged eleven OF No % Thomas street,
fell of pier IS North River about three O'Clock ycscr
day afternoon lie was rescued by Officers Hogan and
Coc Of the steamboat squad, and taken 10 his resi-
denc
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
ruv WEATHER YESTERDAY

Tho following record will show the changes In tho
temperature for the past twenty four hours IN CON-
p.r,yor With the corresponding date OF last year as IN
d,ca,ed by the thermometer Al Hudnurs pharmacy,
Hxp IN kuildIng.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
TANNERY BURNED.

BANGOR Me, Sept 10, 1876.
A large sannery at vsncceoro was destroyed by Gre
on Friday night together with forty tons Of leather
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
YELLOW FEVER.

sAvASxAH Ca, Sept 10. 1876.
The following is the mortality report Of this city
Jay:--Intcrmcnts, %; yellow fever, Ia
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
BOAT CAPSIZED.
RosroS. Sept 10. II

F0sToS Sept TO- $50
small sail boat was capsized IN the harbor yes'er.
day, and Dennis Carr, one Of ns occupants,
drowned
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sir John Kcanc. OF England. Is Mt the cisPeH1sn
Hotcl General John 5. Mason, United States Army,
,s at the Sturtcvant House Judge George Hoady. OF
Cincinnati, Is at the Gilsey House. General !. r.
Walker, OF Alabama, aud Captain Kennedy, OF the
steamship German!c aro at the New York IIotci J.
A. Bright and ". L. Bright OF the English states.
man. John Bright, are at the metropolitan IotoL
Horace White, OF Chicago is at tho Brcvoort House.
General W. c. Wckham, OF Virginia, is at the Astor
House. Captain V. Mcstro Amabilc, OF tho Peruvian
Navy, Is at the Hotel Brunswick. Colonel John N.
Bacon United states Army, is at tho Holman House.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
THE TURKISH CONDITIONS OF PEACE TO BE

MADE KNOWN TODAY
LONDON, Sept. IL, 1876
Tho Standards Vienna special says the Grand vzicr
will to-day ncquaint the foreign ambassadors OF the
Turkish conditions of peace, the FIRST point Of which
will be tho new investure OF Prince Milan the
cal Of the Porte.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

To Citizens and Srangcrs-KXOXS FALL fIAr adv II
2I2 broadway aud under the Fith Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
A-RESNETT BuILDfNG.

BLOODvESSELS ARE SOMETIMES BURST BY
wbooping cough. HALks hoNEY OF ilogsnouSp AND TAR
relieves it, PikK's roornAcnx Dgofs in minute
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
BURNING OF A STABLE.

IveFage temperature ycttc'uHV UI
Ivcrage temperature Tor corresponding date last
year CO.,
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

A.-BENNEII BJli.DtNt
FIEEPkOOf.
LOCATED on NASSAU, ASN AND FULTON SITS.
nANDsQMhLy mp WELL HEATED DtticEs
10 LEI o' srriraBii.inN iiNIpH'"'A roe iH""''
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

scnooL SUITS, large STOCK at greatly reduced pricea
BEOkAW HROriIkRS.
4th opposite Cooper tn.t,tutA
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

ALWAYS SATIsFACTORY.--ThE SILK ELASTIC
TRuss. Sold only bJ ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, $50
LIZ Cnre,
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

A-wHETHER The HAIR BE GRAY OR DECAY.
ing PaRxgns HAIR BAsAs restores the color and lite Dons
ne Gle