davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-22

lexington defeated B.oomingdale yester-
day afternoon in a very interesting game
by the score Of to 3. The game had to
be called in the sixth round on account of
darkness.
Poor fielding lost the game for Blooming
dale. as they fell down six chances
some of which proved very costly, 1t Is
a certainty that the winners would not
have won had they depended on their bat
ting lamps. as Walsh. who faced them,
pitched mastery game, allowing but two
hits, and with a good fielding team behind
him would have won out easily. He had
Evening star., 1907-08-22

quit. The Tigers two best catchers were
hurt yesterday. which won't improve mat
ters.
Have you noticed how jim Delehanty is
soaking the ball. He had two hits in each
game yesterday Del Is evidently trying
to square himself with Manager Joe for
that little nap.
Pitcher O,ey mustn't get it into his head
that he must be loser because he has
signed with Washington. We published a
notice of his coming TO this city yesterday.
and he Immediately drops a game for Nor
folk Cut it out
the Maps depends entirely on their pitchers.
And If you will take tip from US. kid.
don't put your faith In pitchers. We know.
If Bresnahan can Invent a few more
wrinkles in the way of catching harness he
won I need his big mitt. He caugnt a
third strike the other day in his shin guard.
1t develops that john Anderson jumped
the Washington team with the idea that
that club wouE be Immediately beseigsd
with offers Ter his services. The rush to
get him has begged down somewhere an /
john doesn't know exactly VIII re he stands
New York Journal.
A western critic says that Old heads are
needed on big league teams. Cy Young says
that the game is now too fast for an old
player. You can play either tip
Cap Chance says that there is not a
payer in the league for whom lie would
exchange any one of his men. This is very
lovely. but would hate to offer him
Hans Wagner for Tinker.
A Cincinnati paper says that Hermann
has declared he has unshaken confidence
in Hanlon." There is a sort of gentle
trustfulness about Mr.. Hermann that has
Of 10 hiol hn
base bal in these hard days.
As long as ball player is hitting the
ball everything he does looks good. Since
Stone began to wal.op like champion the
critics in st. Louis have discovered that he
can throw to the plate.
Manager Kelley of Toronto is after James
Welsh who made quite a record IN college
base ball this year. Welch is hailed as
wonder with the bat. but will have to go
some to till Jack Thoney's shoes.
While SO many of the league managers
have this craze for southpaw twrlers there
Is fine chance for reversible athletes. A
man who can bat left-handed against a
right-hander. and vice versa. ought to be
the goods.
Connie Mack ran over from Cleveland to
Erie Sunday to take look at Grandy and
Mcdonnell. pitchers of the Erie club. Both
ara -handers-a weakness of Mack's-
but just what Connie thinks OF either of
them he is keeping to himself.
President John 1. Taylor says that Bos-
ton had bought the release Of Homer c. "a
vath the hard-hitting outf1elder of the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League.
There was a report f:om st. Louis to the
effect that McAleer had secured the young
ster Boston made the deal some time ago.
II you don't think that one or two coed
men are not badly missed when they are
rep. aced by men who are almost as good.
Just think about this: Washington has lost
twenty-five games this year by one run.
Surprising Washington had had couple OF
men who could have battej that needed
run over the plate in three-fourths OF these
games They would be fighting for eligi-
biity in the diamond cuff button stakes now
instead OF holding down the bottom niche
New York Journal.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
Salve Shut Out Danville.

DANVILLE, Va. August 22.-Danville
made more hits than Richmond yesterday.
and then could not score. The victory of
the visitors was due to the great headwork
OF Pitcher Salve. Twice the home team
had a man on second and third with no
outs but Salve steadied' down and the men
back of him gave him brilliant support.
Layinder allowed hits when hits meant
runs. An error by Hicks gave the visitors
two runs. Score:
Richmond ... o 04 Q
Danyille. o D % 5
Ratteries-Salve and walsh: La ayinder. Matthews
and Ryan Umrre-Mr Handihoe.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
LOST IN WOODS NINE DAYS
MAN NEAR DEATH FROM HUN.
GER FOUND IN FOREST.

OLD FORGE. N. Y. August 22-Will.am
r. EDWARDS, the expert accountant OF Utica.
VINO was lost In the woods on August IL
while making his way to Carnahan's lumber
camp In the vicinity of Camp Kill Kars
and A. G. Vanderbilts Sycamore Lodge.
and for whom bloodhounds sought in vain.
was found last night in the forest about
eight miles from his destination He was
alive. but very weak. An employe of the
lumber camp. who was not a member of tho
searching party but was out in the woods
on a mission for his employer discovered
Edwards.
Lived on Blueberries.
The lost man was greatly weakened by
his experience and he could not give Q
clear account Of how he came to lose his
way or how he subsisted 80 long without
ordinary food From the nature Of his sur
roundings it was judged that he sustained
life by eating blueberries, which grow in
profus:on in the neighborhood.
The man who found Edwards called UP .
doctor by telephone and the doctor ordered
that the patient should not be allowed to
eat anything OF a solid nature. He eau
toned the employees of CarnEhan not to
give Edwards more than a spoonful Of
broth at time. Communication was also
had with Camp Kill Kare and Supt. Nc
Sweeney Immediately organized a band Of
employees for the rescue.
How Way Was Lost.
According to what little could be got Of
Edwards he was on his way to Carnahan's
camp to straighten out the books when he
stopped at a camp at Lake Kora to get in
formation as to how to continue the jour-
ney. Apparently he failed to follow the d.
rectiOns given. for he went wide of the
mark and landed in the forest eight miles
beyond.
The searching party never thought Of
looking for him there. the place was SO
remote from the lumber camp. and the
dogs never found the scent after IT left the
regular trail. Mr. Edwards is one Of the
best known expert accountants in this part
of New York. and his experience aroused
the whole population Of the northern end OF
the state
1t was his two sons, who live in Utica,
who after long search finally decided to
try blOodhounds. The dogs were secured in
Poughkeepsie and turned loose on the trail
for nearly twenty-four hours. Then II was
decided that Mr.. Edwards must be dead
in the woods and that 1t was useless to
search for him any longer, so the dogs were
called off and the search was abandoned.
Afterward the sons offered reward for
their father alive or dead.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
ander at Play.

NJ A. Chase defeated a. Sweetber. c.. 4-6
%. Ga. 90; L. Leroy defeated Fl. B. Howe
by default; A. Holmes defeated Fl. A. Sands. 1-6
Sa aIa g. g. g. d. parttidee s defssted i IL; s,L T.
gieton. 81, 6-l. GO: NJ. T. Cnar!ock defeated
W: o. Taylor. 6i. 6-s. 60: J. A. C. Doistou
defeated H.. +. Foster by default: &. f. Sands
defeated S. Henshaw. 6-3 81. g.: C. NJ. Bull
Ga: f: I. Grnss defeated A. Dahrey. e.. Ga
70: +. c. Inman defeated f. W. Scott, IS
g. -: H. Moilenhauer defeated W. II. TrOt
ter. %. 60 13-l1. IS; c. Rogers defeated
a A Goadby: 90. 81. 81: c. Russ defeated r.
T. TOwB$'Rl. Ga. 6-3, 6-3; r. H. Palmer de
ftated J. r. Cushman. Ga. Go. 6-3; G. Pef
defeated c. F. Parrish. 6-2. 81. 6-4: J. O.
AInes defeated f. Il. Page. 90, Ga 8-3 n
". Niles defeated L. Tallant. 0--6. e-3. G-g
Evening star., 1907-08-22

Totas.. Z "A 36 13 = TOlaIs.. 3 II 30 = o
Detroit ........ o 3 o o o.
Boston. ........ U u q o o Is
'Ratted for Criger in eighth inning.
tBatted for Prutt in eighth inning.
Earned runs-DetrUlt. 3: Boston. ). First base
hy errors Boston, 2. Left On bases Boston, 3:
Detroit. IL First base balls-On Pruitt 2; OF
Glaze. /: OF kiliian. l. Hits nlade-On Pruitt, y;
of Young, 1. Struck out--By Pruitt. 3; by Young
.: by kiilan. 3. Threeba hit-killian. Two
base hft-Ferris. Sacrifice hit-Crawford Stolen
ba -,oughlin, KiEian. Double plays-O' Lcary
to Downs: Payne TO Coughlin. Hit by pitcher
BY Pruitt, /. Passed balls-Schmidt, Archer
Umpirt-Mr. Connolly. Time OF game hours and
B5 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-22

selves with being spectators only so far
as base ball was concerned in the future.
They went to their room and commenced
some way and caught them at it, Said he
We'll, If you aren't the blankest pair o.
young idiots L ever saw. Cnpack those
grips and hang around here until you
learn that manager never means what
he says after a defeat"
Evening star., 1907-08-22
Yankees Trimmed Browns.

ST. LOUIS. August 22.-New York won the
last game of the series yesterday from the
Browns. thus capturing two victories out
OF the set of three games. New York
scored all their runs in the second and
third innings and neither side was able
to put runner over after that round.
Chesbro pitched a good game, and the
longer ne worked the stronger he got.
Petty had to give way to Howell. who stop
ped the Yankees batting streak. The
score:
Evening star., 1907-08-22

Totals. l 81 IA Totals. 9"25 10 /
zone out when winning scored.
Chicago. .............. 0 o 0 0 IL
Philadelphia. .......... 0 q o 0 0 90
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Philadelphia. 8. First
base balls-0R Smith 1: Off Bender. 2. Struck
out-By Smith. :: by Bender. g. Two-base hit
sullivan. Sacrifice hits-Iiahn. Jones. Double
pay-G. Davis to Dunohue. Wild pitch-Smith.
Umpres-Messrs. Evans and O'Loughiin. Time of
game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs Cleveland. 2 First base by errors
Cleveland. /. Left on hases-C Cleveland. }: Wash
ington 1 First base balis-Of Thielman. !:
,T SAITH 9 Struck out-By Thielman. ;: by
Smith 3 Three-hsse hits-Bi Birmingham. Shipke.
Two-hrse hit-Fiick Sacrifice hits-Bradiey 62D.
JJinrhmsn e. smith. Stolen bases-Altizer. Bir-
p,IngInu Double plsy-Thiclman TO Latoie To
StovslI Wild pitch Thielnlan. Time Of game
h,ur ,~d ,. minutes
Evening star., 1907-08-22
Tom Madden Sold.

LYNN. Mass. August a2-Tom Madden
of Roxbury. catcher for the Lynn team of
the New England League for two seasons
was today sold to the Boston Americans
He will go to the Americans in the spring
delivery.
Evening star., 1907-08-22

Earned Cleveland. .: Washington. 3. First
base hy errors Washington. l. Left bases
Cleveland. y. Washington. l. First base balls
On Li"hharit. l on Grhring I. truck out-By
lirhhsrdt, 4: by t;rhring . Three-bas hit
Milan. Two base hits Bradley. Turner, Stovadl
Berger. Block. Sacrifice Berger. Stolen base
- Birmingham. tntpirc-Mr. sheridan. Time of
game hour and sc minutes
Evening star., 1907-08-22
Chicago Shuts Out Athletics.

CHICAGO. August 22.-Philadelphia lost
again yesterday. despite Bender's great
pitching Chicago scored the only run in
the ninth inning on two singles and a sac
rifice. Up to that time a scratch hit by
Dougherty and Sullivans two-bagge were
the only safe hits which Bender had al
lowed. Smith also pitched strongly. two
thirds of the visitors. hits coming after
Evening star., 1907-08-22

Left on bases-Trinity T. Treasury 2. First base
bnlls-Of Kerr. |: Off Donaldson L. Struck
out-By Kerr. 4: by Donaldson, . Two-base hit
King Sacrifice hit-Mess. Stolen bases-B. Sc
bastian t2). Hughes Double plays-Hushes to
King: Mccarthy to Gertman. Passed bali-Kraft
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game hour and @
minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
Boston Beats Tigers in Twelfth.

DETROIT. Mich. August Pup to the
eighth inning Boston did not get man to
second base. Then, with two out three
singles. an error and Ferris double. tied
the score Downs muff of line drive lost
II double play in the twelfth. and resulted
in the winning run. Detroit had two
catchers put out through split hands from
Evening star., 1907-08-22
perfect control and did not issue pass.
The

EHThtu fuhs-Blo0nnguaIe, g. F1rst ha$e by
errorsEckington. 1. Left on bases-Eckington. g.
R.oomngdae. 4. First base balis-0f trllahan.
| 2. Struck cut-By Walsh. >: by Callahan. ). Two
base Iits-IIarriss. Ernst. Walsh. Maddox. Sncri-
fee hts-Ieland. Stolen bases-AIaddox ,2> Free
t2). Turner Walsh Donn Erilsr. Sissler.
Double p!ays-t'allahan Walker TO Sissler: Mad
dOx to Stewart. Hit by pitcher-By Wrlsh 1.
Passed ball-Donn. /. Umpire-Mr. Tansili Time
of game-1 hour.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
HIGHBAlL'S RICH STAKE
AT READVILLE MEETING

READVILLE, Mass. August 22.-High-
ball. with the master reinsman Ed Geers in
the sulxy. evened the score with Sonoma
Girl yesterday at the grand circuit meeting
by taking the donors quite handily in the
classic Massachusetts, stakes. valued at
$1,000. Both of the stars, Hightall and
Sonoma Girl. entered the fray very lame.
the former limping painfully when jog
ging slowly. while the mare warmed out
Of her ailment almost entirely after a
couple of preparatory miles. but her fault
of breaking in the first turn was her un-
doing; in each heat she made DIS
astrous break at that point. falling to the
rear Geers did not loter during the race
He made every post on the track from
the eighth a winning one. having then
ma gin enough to take his geld.ng back to
a jog toward the finish.
Highball Is the property of Frank Jones.
Cleveland. Ohio. He defeated Sonoma Girl
July at Libertyville. but she turned the
tables on him at the same place two weeks
later and again at Detroit in th- NJ. and
M. stakes, yesterday being their fourth en-
counter. The summary:
"a
Evening star., 1907-08-22
New Men for New York Nationals

NEW HAVEN. Conn, August 22-Pitcher
waiter West and Outfielder Hamilton
wade OF the New Haven team in the Con-
necticut League have been sold to the New
York Nationals
Evening star., 1907-08-22

st Louis. ............. 0 %
New York. ............ 0 . o 0 o.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 5: New York. 2 First
base On balls-on Howell. q of ChesbrO. 2. Hits
made-On Petty, A. OF Howell. 4. Struck out-By
Howell. 1; by Chesbro 4. Two-base hit-Yeager
Sacrifice hits -Hemphill. Howell. Stolen bases
Pickering Moriarity. Hoffman. Double plays-Wal-
lace to Niles to Jones; Elberfcld to Villa ms to
Moriarity: Howell to Niles to Jones. Wild
pitches-Chesbro. Howell Passed ball-Stevens
Umpires-Messrs Stafford and Hurst. Time OF
gaue-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1907-08-22

the first inning yesterday afternoon was all
that was necessary for i-ynchburg to take
the last game of the series from Norfolk.
to O. The game was one of the big league
kind. The support that both pitchers re-
ceived was sensational Biz: Otey. the
southpaw suffered one of his few defeats.
Score:
RH.E.
Lynchhurg. ....... 1 o o o-l
Norfolk ...... o . o 90 b
Batt-ries-Oakley aud Evans: Otey. Edwards and
Hinton.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Danvie.
Roanoke at Ly ynchburg
Evening star., 1907-08-22
NATIONALS LOSE TWO MORE GAMES AT CLEVELAND

Birmingham's Steal Home
From Third Wins First Battle.
SMITH PITCHES FINELY
Gehring Hit Hard in Second and Is
Given Poor Support.
MILAN SHOWS UP WELL AT BAT
Only Two Favorites Win at Saratoga.
Grand Circuit Trots-Irving Wright
Beats Colston at Tennis.
American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston q Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League Games Today.
Fit tsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. I2: Chicago. = n,...,
Evening star., 1907-08-22

At Omaha-Omahn. 2: Lincoln. I.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 2: Pueblo O.
At Sioux City-DenYer 4: Sioux City, g.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
Connecticut League.
Tri-State Ieapue.

At Norw!ch-Norwich. !: Hartford. 0.
At Holvoke-Holyoke. II: New London. G.
At Springfield Springfield &; Waterbury. 13.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
W estern League.

At Readng-Lancaster. o: Reading. 0.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 1; wIlIismsport
Evening star., 1907-08-22
T.eW York State League

At Utica-Utica. 2; Syracuse 0.
At Binghamton-First game: Binghamton. 3:
A.. J. and C., 4. Second game: Bnghamton. 2;
A, ]. and G.. 4.
At Albany-First game: Albany. 4: Wilkes
barre. 2. Second game: Albany. s.; Wiikesbarre. l.
At Trpy-Iroy. &: Scranton. =.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing of tha Clubs.
Bloomingdales Fielded Poorly.

Game NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. Independents.
Evening star., 1907-08-22
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

EaSLern LeaRue.
At Buff Buffalo. /: Jersey City. 2.
At Toronto Toronto. l Baltimore. 4.
At MOntreal-Montreal. 1: Newark. s.
At Rochcstcr-ROchester. 3: Providence, 1.
New England League.
At Worcester Worcester 3: Erockton. O.
At Lynn-Lynn. 3; Fall River. 1.
Evening star., 1907-08-22

Connie Mack ran over from Cleveland to
Erie Sunday to take look at Grandy and
Mcdonnell. pitchers of the Erie club. Both
are left-handers-a weakness of Mack's-
but Just what Connie thinks OF either Of
them he is keeping to himself.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27
Do not forget to be thankful.

1t is thought that the crisis has
been passed in the financial situa-
tion and while there are no pros
poets for easy money soon, yet
the great amount of money
brought into this country from
Europe and the saving of the two
big trust companies from failure
is sufficient cause to assure the
people that the worst is past. IL
the money the people had hid
away was put back into the banks
the era of better times would be-
gin at once and continue for all
time. 1t is these suspicious,
danger-hunting individuals that
are responsible for every panic
that visits this country Green
vile Democrat.
At least nne man who drew his
money out of a New York bank
has gone crazy trying to hnd A
safe place to hide il.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27
Fundamentally Sound. !"

In his letter to Secretary Cor
teIyou approving the sale Of
Panama bonds, Mr.. Roosevelt
says:
What is most needed just at
present is that our citizens should
realize how fundamentally sound
business conditions in this coun-
try are, and how absurd it is to
permit themselves to get into a
panic and create a stringency by
boarding their savings instead of
trusting perfectly sound banks.
There is no particle of risk inVolv-
ed 10 letting business take its
natural course, and the people can
help themselves and the country
most by putting back into active
circulation the money they are
boarding. The banks and trust
companies are solvent. There is
more..currency ID the country to-
day than there was month ago,
when the supply was ample.
Fifty five million dollars in gold
has been imported, and the gov
ernment has deposited another
$50, 600, 600. These are facts; and
/ appeal to The public to cooperate
with us Id restoring normal busi-
ness conditions. The government.
will see that the people do not
suffer If only the people will act
in a normal way. Crops are
good, and business conditions are
sound and We should put the
money we have into circulation IN
order to meet the needs OF our
aboundiDg prosperity.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27
Wednesday, November n, 1907.
Death Making Heavy Drafts.

Death has been making heavy
drafts of late among prominent
journalists of Mississippi. Capt.
j. d. McKie, of the Gulfport
Review, recently succumbed to an
attack of pneumonia; last Thurs
day afternoon Henry I. Crosby,
of the Greenville Times, was
stricken down without warning
by apopIexy and at Z o'clock Fri
day morning had passed over the
Great Divide. Ever since last
summer Frank l.. Bellenger, ed
itor of the Jackson Evening
News, has been suffering from
physical prostration, unable to
assume his editorial duties, being
threatented with fatal pulmonary
troubles, and at this time is in
Arizona, in the almost vain hope
of regaining his wasted health and
energies.
All three of these journalists
were editors of daily newspapers,
all three comparatively young
men, and there can be little doubt
that in each case the giving way
of their vital powers was primari-
ly due to over-W Work-the strenu'
Gus, inexorable, daily grind and
nerve strain incident to conduct
ing their papers. All we're active
and prominent members of the
Mississippi Press Association.
Capt. j. ID. McKie served as pres
ident of the ASSOCIATION in 1902.
and Messrs. Crosby and Bellenger
have both represented the Asso-
citation with credit in various
capacities. All three were men
of ability, progressive spirit, un-
firing energy, the courage OF
their convictions, loyal and true,
and their loss will not only be
keenly felt by their own com
munities, but by the press and
State generally.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27
The Penitentiary Good Corrective.

In recent response to the New
York World as to the advisability
of the Presidents calling an extra
session of Congress to consider
the financial situation, Gov. Var
daman said:
Il have your telegram of the
4th instant. You ask If IN my
opinion the financial condition of
the country does not justify an en-
tlrely partisan request for az
extraordinary session of congress
for currency reform.
II there was any hope or pros
pect of an extraordinary session
of congress reforming the curren-
cy so that the monetary of the
country would operate as an
agency for good to all the people,
rather than in the interest of high
fnanciers and the national hanks,
] think it would justify an entire
" non partisan request for an ex-
traordinary session. But ] have
no hope that this will be done, by
this congress or any other con-
gress that is dominated by the
same influence that controls this
congress.
Imperfect as our present mon
etary system is, the system is not
wholly responsible for the fnan-
cial condition of the country to-
day. Tt a few of the frenzied H.
nanciers into whose hands the
government at Washington has
been playing into for a third of a
century could be sent to the peni-
tentiary for their questionable
manipulation it would do more to
restore confidence and prevent the
recurrence Of such panics as now
curse the country than anything
that know of. "
las. *. VARDAMAN.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27

w. j. Bryan called at the
White House last Saturday and
spent half hour with the presi-
dent in his private Office. Nothing
was given out about the conversa-
tion between these recognized
leaders of the two great political
parties, but the interview is said
to have had no special significance
further than to show the pleasant
personal relations of the two men.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27

In recent interview Gov. Var
daman says Bryan will be the pre-
sidential nominee and that he can
easily defeat Roosevelt. He be-
lieves Roosevelt could have avoid
ed the financial crisis. He says
that instead of helping and aiding
the South, Roosevelt has ''laid
down to the Wall Street crowd,
and in the meantime Teddy is
keeping up speeches about JUS
tice.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27

Remember that dandruff is proof
positive that microbes are at work on
the roots of your hair. Then is the
time to buy a bottle of RExALL "93"
HAIR TONIC and begin treatment.
Don't wait until you are bald.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27

Presiding Elder w. M. SuIli-
van of the Meridian district, in
bis report to the Mississippi Con-
ference, to meet Dec. 10th in
jackson, says there have been 700
conversions in that district during
the year, and that during his four
years work fifteen churches have
been built at a cost of S., 900, and
offerings for all church purposes
largely increased over 1905.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1907-11-27
RExALL "sa" HAIR TONIC

Cures all cases of dandrA6, falling
hair, irritation Of the Scalb, badness,
premature tading, sea'i.y gyoa0fh, and
all those annoying affections of the
scalp which scientists have found
to be due to the presence of mi
crobes. RExAtL "95 HAIR Tonic
restores tile hair 1y Jfr5t kizlingthe mi
erobes, by supplying a nutritive food
element upon which the injured hairs
may feed and regain health and
strength by cleaa5fng tie sceLp asid
styeugtaealng tie lair JoA,&eles. It
assists nature to re, tore the color by
making the lair hralatg and enabling
ii to draw its own colorii.1g mater
from the pigment glands il the scalp.
us not a dve.