davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Blaze at tiiia Bend.

CHA BEND, Feb. II. 1885. EDITOR CITIZEN: Between the hours of seven md eight o'clock p. ID. last even ing, the house formerly occupied by Walter F. Boyer as dwelling aad store took fire, by accident CT csrelessness. and was totally destroyel. In it was slowed a quantity of bay and barley together with several sers Of harnesses, cooking utensils and other articles of Value belonging to "WIlsJn Beach" the teamster.
 Before the alarm was given the fire had tOo much hesdway to be checked. so that nothing WAS saved. 4 pumber of Ra lroad employees together with residents of ihs town gathered around m groups each discussing the cause O. the blaZe-wEen some joker started the aisrm that quantity of Giant Powder for the Rosario mine n Sonora which was received that mOrrIn2 from Tucson. was slowed away m the building. Wei of course the scene that followcd can be better imagined than described, foot racing was at discount and Glla Bend cap boast of having the nimblest and most fleet footed population, both men, woueD and children of any town Cf its size on the Pacific coast finally the truth soon DecRne apparsnt and tine uisa point cd racers returned to the fire. Although the powder WAS received as stated that morning IL hsd been shipped tO the mine and was twenty miles away from the fire at the time The danger will not fall much short of SlO00.
 Yours,
 SPECTATOR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
THE CAPITOL.
The Elephants Turned Loose-A Champion "f the Fair seN-Gen. Rolliss' Popu-
 lsriiy-ProiiGc LegIslation

The Elephants Turned Loose-A ghampisn
 "f the Fa'r seN-Gen. Rolliss' Popu-
 lsriiy-Proiifie Legislation.
 Regular Correspondent of the Citizen.
 PREscoTT, Feb. II, lSSj.
 Legislative matters are moving along very smoothly in the House since the Oyershadowing bills creating a Commis- sioner of Immigration and ln asylum for the insane have ben removed to the Conncil. They had both engrcssed the attention of the body Tn winch they originated for week or more and were discussed pretty thoroughly before de- cided action was taken. The asylum bill carries an appropriation of Sl00O00 n bonds, payable in twenty years. bear ing per cent. interest. The people of Salt hlver Valley are required to donate from eighty to one hundred and sixty acres Of land, with water privileges; the OnlldinE, furniture, appliances, fencing, !armlng lmplements, stock, etc, are 10 cost not more than seventv-fye thous- and and the other twenty-five thousand ls Tor the maintenance of the institution for the next two years. Tie bill will meet with much hostility in the Council and 1t k openly stated by members of th [ body that r will be carefully laid away to rest among the cob webs Of oblivion.
 The Immigration Act call for the 6p- continent of Commissioner at n salary nt two thousand dollars per year. with 'lowances for travelling expenses, and other ct ceteras, aggregatiug twenty five hundred dollars more. If It gets safely through the Council fires it is very prob able that Hon. Pat Hamilton will re- ceive the appointment
 General WardWell has a bill before the House giving to women the right of suffsage. IL Is made the special or,ler Tor next Saturday and upon that occa- sion 1t Is expe ted that the "War-horse of the Huschucas will eloquently plrgd ,or the fsir ones, whose cause he so gal lRntly espOuses.
 ten. Rollins IS proving most thorough and efficient presiding officer OccassIunaily he grows weary of grasp ing the gayel and delegates that duty to some member while he steps down upon the floor and electrIfies the House with his pleasant and logical oratory. He Is popular with all members, without regard to partisan sfiilistion, and he rules with impartial consideration.
 This IS tEe fifth week of the session and the bills arc still coming m with unabated rspidl;y. No. no of House pills was reached to day, while the re- serve sIpply seems undlminished. As large number of the bills are amend atory of the present laws, it would be matter Of considerable economy if much of this work Was left to commission appointed to revise the statutes A goo1ly proportion O! the bills meet with -ummIry fate aud only the most merito- rIous run the gamut of criticism and become laws. B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
An ExpIanstion Explained.
CHA BEND. A. T.. Feb. IItb, IsS,

NaAA--A -sA--'Aft -As Asf Nt- AAhLt A'ets
 EDIToE CITIZEN: An article appeared under date of February 7Jh. purporting to have been written ty me. In the first place ] cannot write English, and m the second place what IS therein set forth is Untrue from beginning to end. l ac- knowledge signing tue article. but thought IL was letter to Mr. Wheeler at Sachton. When this was read to me no charge was set forth against "Gila Bend, for quite to the contrary, I be- lIeve he asserted nothing but tie truth m all hIs articles. The only thing he was mistaken m was the assertion that was Indian interpreter, which 1 an not. though have on several occasiOns done the sane.
 To recaiitulste-I was induced by another party to sign my hume to what l supposed to be a letter to Mr. Wheeler. and denOUnce this action as a high handed outrage. Having been led into this innoceutly on my part I hope that this explanation will be satisfactory to all concerned.
 l further state that this Is done of my own free will-no coercive measures being used-in the presence of witness es, and wish you to publish the same.
 Respectfully,
 FRANCISCO NoRIEGA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
The senaror', Daus-ter.

' a
 She came into the Scent car as it Was going up Pennsylvania avenue with e full load of passengers. and without a wor,i of thanks pumped herself down into a scat politely given her by young colored man. She had diamonds in her ears a sealskin cloak upon her back and beneath this shown out dress Of fiOwcry velvet brOcade Her bangs were cuf in tho latest edition of fashions dictates. and her nostrils dilated almost cOutemptuOuslv as she pressed her dress carefully away from the cheap threadbare but clean coat or her cOlored neighbOr. She evidently thought herself on a plane many grees above him. and when she handed him her change in three coppers l noticed that she was careful that her hand should not touch his She held it so far oI. indeed that one of the pennies dropped. and falling between the close. net like crate of the floor. repOsed serenity. a copper island in the midst of a sea oi tobacco spit
 The young lady with an angry glance looked up at the man. and said: Can you pick it upt7 He politely s;Ooped over and made the attempt. but il was impossible. As he reached the coin it slid further into the filth. and without saving a word he reached up and paid the young lady's fare out of his own rocket As for her she noticed that the coin was still there. She glanced at it and said nothing. not even Nank you AS the car rolled on the pas. ngers silently drew compar- isons and l can tell you they were not in ;avS- of the senators daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
The ssTodos Santos Deserters., :,

MR. EDITOR:-1he American authori- ties at Fort Yuma are making them selves unnecessarily ofiicious to capture and hold for the Mexican authorities, the "Todos Santos deserters."
 All nations have always refused to sure lder deserters from the army ald political prisoners, to a neighbonng gov ernment, even when sGch deserters or political exiles had gone through blood to break out of military confinement or to carry out their political schemes and dc not seq why the United states. which ought to stretch out us far as pos siole clemency Co the failings of human nature, should nov, impeTsOndtsd by Captain Mcdowell, of Yuma, cOnstituie 0 themselves tue detectives and hounds oi Mexico. to run down the wretched be- InCs tcey call soldiers, who were tTyIDg to ind m the United States a refuge from their cruel prison barracks. ! say that II has been the custom of nations. no matter uLGer what pretext such ex Iles have been demanded, whether for burning Paris or firing at the CZar, to refuse thelr surrender, and more esPec- lally has this been % with England and he United States. The iacis of ihls case are rather ugly to all concerned; he Me erican soldiers attacked theIr officers and killed them to gain their freedom These Mexican officers, or theIr govern meut, had forced these soldiers into the ranks, for political crimes. or to Eveagr private wrongs or by mere brute force, against the will and consent of the soldiers, they were held m filthy prison barracks. aId treated like dogs by their officers, starving them, and robbing them cf their pay.
 The oiiicious officer of tho |. ;. as the FrOnterlZO says, attacked these unnamed men while coming into the United States, Chey having buried their arms and killed several of the inofi0n- sIVe creatures, an act of barbarism worthy of the MahCi. 1T any bO was ever entitled to be given a refuge in a foreign land. # is such poor wre.ches as these The United States have always gloriei t) be first eminentiy just, and second: emnently humane; and always emiuently in favor of free dom, and this Is case which demands the practice oi all of these attributes towards these men.
 Mexico has rights to be respected, but she cannot expect any more in this Instance, than what other nations would-a refusal. Tor the UDiied States to deliver these deseIiels, would be con- trary to general custom, ard rhelr own practice; it would bs ;o to deliver these men to certain death. without beng obliged to do SO by the "Reciprocity treaty" 1t would be an injustice to thee men 6ni humanity. Rs also acring- ing obsequiosne- to Mexico. As for the officer who killed and nov holis these men, he IS guilty of murder and should be court-mar,Ialed and expelled from the army.
 AN ANFRICAN WOMAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Oldest Town in America.

About two and half miles north of
 Tucson. in the valley httle to the left
 of the road leading out to San Pedro, | there are runs of a town, which without
 ioubt are the oldest within the borders of The United States. There the fir-t ! settlement m the Santa Cruz valley was ID de. The old irrIgating ditches which ! brought the water m to molsten the 6d | jaceut land, and make It productive. my still be traced out. This ancient Pueblo, which tradition tells us was set 1 tied many years before the first set 1 dement's were made n New Mexico, Was for some reason or other abandoned after 1t had been occupied for upwards ! of a years, and the entire settlement as
 it Is believed in a body, moved to the present site Of Tucson. What eaueed this sudden transfer or exodus from the cid Pueblo is moi known, but IS suppos- ed to have been from the attacks Ot hostile A. aches and the move up the river was to secure aid and protection from the Papagos, who have ever proved the friend Of the white man.
 Among the ruins are the foundations of a large number of adobe buildings, corrals and doby walls. Old settlers of Tucson have informed the writer that when they first visittd the ground upor which this ancient pueblo is located. that it WIS covered with dense heavy growth of mesquite timber. which was subsequently denuded by United States soldiers stationed III Tucson during the war Thos who are acquainted with the slow growth of mesquite timber will readily realize the ages that have passed since the abandonment of this settle ment. We can better realize the date Of the settlement of this ancient pueblo when We consider tie fsct tbat the dark eyed senoritss were vOoed and won by young men vho had grown to manhood in this sun-kissei land long before Miles Standish was born or Captain Smith or Pocahontas were heard of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Three Courses Open.

Elder Too.s, who had been prevented from taking his usual nap by his itching chilblains. arose tO ask for information II fellow member of the club borrowed S2 of him and didn't pay it within a reasonable length of time what course should he pursue?
 Oar am three courses open 10 you. replied inc president as the elder sat down with great jar. You kin lick him. sue him or hand him a receipt in full. hab told you on scberal previous occashuns dat fellowship doan' beget honesty. In buyin' pork of any member of dis club should feel safer 10 weigh it arier him. an should l SO fur forgit myself as to lend Waydown Bebee or Samuel shin dollar in cash. its repayment would be a matter of astoaish- meut To me
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI Il cal District. m lhe county of Fll-.. lrr-.- tory of ATIzOna.
 Jas. D. hcIurry, plaintiff, against Mar5 L. Me hurry, defendant. ~uumur~.
 ActiOn brought ir fle District Cuutt o' '.- first n 'i' lal District m and for rUa r.0-'g %. Pima. m the eyr.tory Of Arlr.1a
 The Territory of Arizona -.rj- E-.atIgr 'H Mary l.. NcMurry. Aog are islri. -"'r- nnd required Co appear II gr ar;srr t-'r--' ae;alnst you ty the a1uve named pa.H- Q .H 'I' District Cuurf of Che fIrst JGl:..ls. i.-.r..t 2. and for the coua O Pima. Iu t.r I.rrar5 n' Arizoua, and answer ihc cu-rsr-t t.tl r..- the clerk Of thl- c0urf a; Iuc-O.. il -s.- ru--S ta copy of winch COmt IsIut aCeo1. i..-..s ''.' summonsl. within tNrufs d.l5 .... .--.lrH Ht -' day Of servlc-I affer the sesgl-c u.u- .ug .t '.- summons, If -erFrd IL co l- cu.Ity. H.t T -e-7r- out or the co1u and VI uIl tlf8 isi---.r.. f.-- VI hIE tttrty day-: m all other c.-- - .ur-y t.
 And you are hereby notified taar If .ng 'a-'. appear and au-Ver tLe comp lrt s- above -- quired. the pf-lrtIn vill 4Vp.y to ..a rr-' .. the relief thereiu emaudsd. and cu. t- --i .-- bur-emcnts Iu ttI- behalf exr.Ucp.-
 .~-- tilyen under my hau.f ast.a t..H -.-. ] Sr4r tot Sud pi- rICt Court af IH-a - '-- [ Sith day uf Dec mhsr. <. D. l--,. - - E f"ts. Fll|.- u..r,.
 hy J. A. ANDERSON, Jr.. Nrau.y. a.H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Had seen IL All.
IArLsnsaw Tr.r.l.-.-


 One nicki while John Ne ulloIgh was playing ~ .rginius' iu Little Rock, a icai. old fellow from Inc hills, while standing at the foot O. the opera house stairs. was accoslcd b. an acquaintance who asked:
 Uncle Billy. are you going to see th' show
 What sort O a show iS it. Lige? -Ons O these here actin shows. whar men an women come out oE a platform an bow an scTdpr.
 No hoses in if, Li-ct
 No hOss $. ucic Billy
 Then don't b'ii,ve m go up l got enough O that sort e thing when Abe Spillc- school shet down. We've seed al they can do. Come Cn here an let's 70 round here whar that fellow is play in' q Ldd !. in e graccrv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Official Records.
LOCATIONS

-Etna, Sidewinder, New Haven and Bay State mines, Quuotoa dist-Jan ?, Philip Schasf, B Hefti.
 Mint ani Clslon mines, Harshaw dist Jan 1, B Hefti.
 New Orleans, Gresterville dist-Jan ,, T F Pegg.
 Dry. Silver Bell dist-JRn I. R Zim- meTmaD, V CurrIll, R r Msrahle. Copper Queen, ArIvacR dist--Jsn l, Terry Cullen.
 Black Jark, No. ?. Santa Rosa Moup- tainS-Jsn 13, Jos Coonts.
 DEEDS. T r Pegg to B He,ti-tbe New Or leans mine, Greaterville dist. Ian g: Sl0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
High Snnrtin- Anfhnriir.

The London Daily Sportsman remarks editorially: A really invaluable specific, for the cure ot rheumatism, neuralgia, spraILs. St. Jaoobs Oil, we'll known in the English market, has gained immense fame m Ameuca, Australia and all parts of the world, and the universal nature oi its sale may be jGdfed from the fact that the makers have to prinr the instructions for its use in no fewer than eleven languages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
His SnnciaI onaIitie.

Washington Cor. Courier-Journall The following anecdOte comes from an agricultural fair in Massachusetts: A horse was brought forth and the specta tors were told that his name was c ore E. LOring. in honor of the commissioner of agriculture. The crowd asked about his special qualities
 e Is he a fast trotierl7
 No
 Is he a running horse!-
 No.
 Is he for the saddle, or for the bar nesss-
 -Neiiler
 Well. what is he good forfr -Oh, for his shewy air and stylish ap pearanCe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Notice for Publication.
P.o-e-ptluu No. g1.

A+ANN tft 4-s- -s q lC-pN, ARIZONA,
 Jauusry <. I--i. Notice i- hereby gwen that the following uanei settler has r-s.i notice of his utertlon Co make t-al T-rut .r support Uf LI- claim and that sait p-uD- vIl. Too made t-fore the fe.,.fer and Receiver lr Tucson. ArIz1ra.au Fsbruary ls. i,-i ftz-. lls Oar la- for tre SWi. skit ant St.i SAii >se. -1. and Nfts. SWi. ar d NNia NEis rer. a1. ID lf --. E if E q. and ' k- B. M. He nam .s tae foil0srira, witue---s to prove hi- c'ntlnl u residence upon and cuiti- Martin Jusa Ma "a Nssqu-z and Jesus Maria MartlECs, d. vf lrceOl. Pima county. AriKnna
 BtN. N fHrNAS. Eesister. Fi7st rublicaIor. . .ruary 10. I-e5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
History ia the G-rar west.

The Fullerton Telescope man is writing a history Ot Nance county, and in order tO get t1 tn bc inning has gone back 10 the creation of the world lie cannot de eide. however. when he gets there. -or wLe Ler ], was tOd who created it Or whether |, was evolved iy seif-Operating forces inherent in matter. Ile iS coming down 10 Nance county by easy stages, by way of Adam and th,..iOod
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
EXCITEMENT UNABATED.
That Remarkable Experience ofa Roehes- ter Physician Fully Authenticated.
 lCleyeland O. Heraldl


 lCleveland, O., Herald.l
 Yesterday and the day before we copied into our columns from the Reeh- ester, \. l.. Democrat aud Chronicle, a remarkable statement made by J. IS. HenlOn, NJ D, gentleman who Is well known ID this city, In that article Dr. Henion recounted wonderful experi- eIce which befel him, and the next day We published, from the same ps- account Of the Excitement ir Roches- ter caused by Dr Henion's statement It Is doubtful If any two articles were ever published which caused greater commotion both among professional people and lsymen.
 Since the publication of these two ar- ticles, having been besieged with letters oi inquiry, We sent communication t" Dr. Henion and also one to II. II. War ner X Co, asking if any additional proof conld be given us as to the validity of the statements published. In answer thereto We have received the following lettsrs, which add interest to the entire subject and verify every statement hith- ertO made:
 ROCHESTER, N. Y. GENTLEMEN: Your favor IS received. The puulished statement, over my sig nature, to which you refer Is true in every respect. and I owe my life and present health wholly to the power of Warmers Safe Cure, winch snatchCd me from the very brink uf the grave. IL is not surprising that people should question the statement made, for my recovery was as great q marvel to myself as to my physie ans and friends.
 J. B. HESIoN, NJ. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
ROCHESTER,. N. Y.
RocHEsrER. \. Y. Jan. 3l.

SIEs; Acknowledging your favor duly received, We would say: The best proof We can give you that the statements made by Dr. Henion are entirely true, and would not have been published un- less strictly so, Is the following testi- monia! from the best citizens Of Roches- ter. and card publi>hed by Rev. Dr. Eoote, which you are at libeHty to use If you wI-h. II. II. WARNER X Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
| Iard.

To all whc are suffering from errors and indiscr, tisns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. loss of manhood, etc, will send a resipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great rem edy was discovered by missionary ID South America Send self-Rddressed envelope 10 REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York. iY-l6-eod-d-w-1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
NoliCe for Publication.
rHom ,reaI No. e7s.l
LAND OFFICE AT Trcsov. Aazly,. ,

LAND OFFICE sr TUCsov. AuIzly,.t
 J.nutrs l- I,-- Notlcc rrChy gwen thaI tha- tIa .,l..aa-r.. named settler La- Eled notice of las r-..4r.-..- Co make hnal prof m support of tI- c.a.,-s s-t that sud proof viil be ad. before It. Hssi-ra- and K -CrIver az lUc- a. ILnra. u1 fra-ys-s 23. lssi, VIA, Tomas Lopez, ta5 thr .f .uf NJ. and Eis ot NJ O Se.. 2l, lu. S.. E.l7 !. He names he fOIloNIu- wltlt-~.- tu rrry. fI- cOn'irusus residence upon aud ru. l,s..rr. .s sand land. VIZ, Bastpl1 Ha-g,lu. %. iue-a-. An zOna France co. MU rIvJa. ut sa..t.. l..-.. ta-- ley Conn, of Santa E.ta; Abraham Nr..sz. .f santa idta.
 B. T. THOMAS Register. FiIst publis a.i la Jazua.y l7. I--- Wri
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21

The dIsfiuring eruptlons on the face, the sunken eye, the pallid complexion, indicates that there Is something wrong going on within. Expel the lurking foe t health. Ayers Sarsaparilla was de- vised for that purpose: and does it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Hotel Arrivals.
SPECTATOR.


RUSS. F P Mscey, D Walker, R A Brown, Willcox; B F Taylor, San Francisc0.
 COSMOPOLITAN. l. Meyer, Denver; F Hapley, IT Paso. Tex; J Golitely, Petaluma: E T Bule. S Bryan, $ Duncan, jr, Duncan Mills; VI Markham, Mo.
 PALACE. $ Hayne0n, New Orleans; 4 Schilling, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Johnny T-ntali1ias Hi. sister.

|aI"N IIT|~T
 Little Emml came rushing into the par Tor the other morning where her mother Was entertaining young Mr Budder until Miss Mary complete her toilet and come town stairs. and cried. -Oh. mamma Johnny Is got Aarys teeth and won't give 'em 10 her
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Wanted. Information

Inquiry has been maIe at this office Tor information regarding the $ nra Lnlaha Silver Mining Company O, Chi Lnahaa. The location of the principal 'bSe IS wanted, together with the names ot @ Ihe officers of said company, number Snares ofeapital stock and 1T assess
 Icle or hct. Those knowing same will confer favor by addressing tbis office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21

efOring the Rlll 'lcI to AAA--A--- -- se- A-A- = NESS . The Dortnr will agree to forfeit SI COG for 8 case ur1slsrt ke.! nut cured. hT reason many cannot get cured Of weakness - t-.s a oTe dls- else- t5 owing tO A complication. CatitI tiiOo- "A TOKRFFkA vtth III lSEHAtSLUE-lA. which rsguIrp- spccifsl treatm .ut DR LrFBT6'~ lNVItORfTcH. NO- 7. wttu our pe- culisr special treatment is i.aj Gny cure Tor pgo.;Ts ru hEifE. ,sv 't Manhood is restored and the han -- 'sOved p'icA from age To youth.
 1T pimFIcs appear oa the face, if yCu become lust !e-s su dC-pOntelt. Look uut for rho com pftcat,cu with vital H cailuess and loss of Vital Ity Kn0Nn as PrJststorrhea. Hundreds of lives ave been lo-t for the want of proper treat ment For this complication bud thOusaads have be; all their Iroperty and pleasure m life from It. effects.
 Price or either InYI=eratOr, Ss. Case of SIX batties. Sl0. seut Co any address, covered eCurely from oose-vatior-
 Dr. Licbi. sN Co. treat successfully by HO- maopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or tHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or lauzeous drugs. If vitGli; Is drained from tle body humorous diseases fnilow that ha'ti0 Ortll- nzry medical troBtrneut IT allO. sed Co continue The uuual ural loss cad es tunsr mp;iOn, Di2be- lee Ertrht'- Dseslse Insanity. co 9. Cures guar tnteed. Disease of the Feulto- Irluary organs. kidneys lI Eor and bladder specIaiiJ trcs-ed- DIS EAsEs uF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
 Qualified anc Re>pon~tble.-Dr. Llobie O., from tuKuP-;, are Uraaiiiz m cCinpliaiCe Eith the Ca.ifoTI a Medical Law. Dlplpma pro cured by regular college education, and are LOW in theIr nineteen "a year uf special uructice-
 Most powerful a!ectrtc brlts free tO patients.
 To PE0vE THE WONDER CL POwkK ot the lN- YIGpEATOit N e2 BOTTLE GIyE:' OR sE:'T FREE Consultation free and prITate.
 No4- '' '-'-'7 ,.rr.. ,..-nnS..p-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21

a Sacr ame ento es,aurant, near ihe uPo., mas chsnged hanie and will re- open 'o-1sy (Fndayl under Few manage e: me pest ot meals that can b.. nsd in the city will be spread, and all
 d26-1m MARY AMMONIA, Pronr;strsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21

As an article for the toilet, Ayers Hair Viyor stands uarivalled. l. cleanses the scalp, aal preserves 1t from scuri and dandrUf, cures itching and humors. restores faded or gray hair to its original dark color, and promotes its growth.