davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
ENGINEER HURT
. IN DERAlhENT
Great Northern Locomotive
Turns Turtle Near
Crookston Today.


William Wilkinson of Crookston.
engineer OH ar eastbound Great
Northern freight train. was slightly
injured at noon today when his To-
turned turtle at Tilden
junction. twenty-five miles east Of
Crookston.
The accident was caused by an OPP
en- derailing switch. Only the loco
motive and tender left the rails.
Wilkinson's only injury is a badly
sprained back which he sustained
when he jumped from the engine aft
setting the brakes. The train was
moving at a low speed at the time.
None OF the other trainmen were in
jured.
A wrecking train was sent from
Grand Forks and it is expected that
the track will be cleared by late this
The responsibility for the accident
has not been determined as yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
JOHNSON TO leave THURSDAY
Would-Bc Suicide Will be Taken to
Minneapolis by Sistcr-Gains
Strength Rapidly.

Thorvald johnson. who attempted
OF cut his throat while being held at
the city police station last Thursday
night, probably will leave for Mime
apolis Thursday evening under the
care of his sister. Mrs. Sarah Stark
of Harris. MINI.
johnson appears to be much more
rational than he was on the evening
on which he attempted to kill him
self. and it is thought that his sister
will have no trouble with him.
He has been gaining strength stead.
lily since he has been in the hospital.
and should stand the journey to the
city without serious consequences.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
MEETING OF Stockholders
Important Gathering of Those EYnan-
cially Interested I'm Curling Club
to be Held November "a.

A meeting Of tho stockholders of
the Grand Forks Curling club will be
held at the Commercial club quarters
Friday night. November %, when the
permanent organization will be per-
fected. The meeting is called pri-
directors and the adoption of a con-
,stitution and bylaws. If there is any
other important business, it will be
tate" ny at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
MOTHER DOESN'T KNOW TRUTH
Parent Of Miss Mary Ryan, Girl Who
Died Under Tragic Circumstances,
Doesn't Know Details.

John Eagleson Of Cavalier, uncle
OF Mary Ryan. who died at a. local
hospital several weeks ago as the re-
suit of al alleged criminal operation,
returned to Grand Forks today after
having taken the girls body to the
home of her parents at Head Lake,
Ont.
Mr.. Eagleson states that the true
circumstances of Miss Ryan's death
have been concealed from her moth
er, as she is old and in bad health.
and it is feared that the shock might
be fatal.
Nothing has been heard as yet Of
Norman Watson. the Bathgate farm
er. who is said to have been named
by Miss Ryan as the man responsible
for her condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
LENTz HEADS THE SOPH0NORES
Grand Forks High School Sophomorcs
Hold Election at Officers
for Ycav. i .

At the annual meeting of the sopho-
more class Of the local high school,
the following officers were elected:
Prcsident--Meric Lent.
Vice President-Glenna Garvin.
STANDARDIZATION Lukkason.
% Treasurer-John Kelly.
No definite plans were made tor
the years work, but several commit
tees were named to make arrange
ments for the usual sophomore fes-
t;vities. There were seventy-flvc u,
the orga nization meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
EXCHANGE MEETING TONIGHT
Builders and Traders to Hold ."Get
Together" Affair-Luncheon and
Social Session Follow. i

A meeting Of the Builders' and
Traders exchange will be held at the
Commercial club rooms at : o'clock
tonight when various plans and ques-
tons will be discussed. This is the
first meeting for several months, and
it is in the nature Of q "get-together''
affair.
Following the meeting luncheon will
be served and a short social session
enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

ness in which sany one has a vested
right, for the reason that the legtsla-
ture created che business by requiring
bonds to be given and ii is free to
take away what II had the power to
create. The legislature having the
power ~to.erequire. public officials to
serve without bonds has ample power
to regulate the ,Scharacter OF the bond
given and h6St.the risks shall be
borne by, municipalities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
GIRL GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Ella Duagan Was Lit Up" When
Punched at Local Hotel by
Police Tuesday.

Ella Duggan. arrested at "a local
hotel Tuesday night. was sentenced
by Judge Church in police court to-
day to spend twenty days in the coun-
ty Jail for. vagrancy.
The police say that the girl has
been warned several times to either
behave hersel: or leave town. and
that a jail sentence is the only. thing
that will do her any good.
When arrested Tuesday night it is
said that Ella was quite we'll 'lit up"
and the police took her hat pins
away from her for fear that she
might attempt to do herself an in
Jury,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
HEARD LINCOLN

-Four Men Were Present When Fa.
nous Address Was Made.
Gettysburg. Nov. 19.--E'our citizens
who heard Abraham Lincoln lift.
years ago.. Judge William MCLEAN
Prof. j.. Calvin Hamilton. DR.. T. G.
Billheimer and DR.. r. N. Bike. deliv.
cred addresses today at the fiftieth an
niversary Of Abraham Lincoln's IA
nous Gettysburg address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
ANTARTTC r SAFE.

Sydney. y. s. w. Nov. ia wire
less dispatch from the headquarters
at Commonwealth Bay of DIR. Doug
las Mawson. the Antarctic explorer,
says that the members Of the party
endured the winter successfully but
r anxious to return to Australia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
FIND r BODIES
Many Washed Up From Lake Huron

Some Are On1denthod.
Port Huron, Nov. 19.-The bodies
of forty sailors who lost their lives
in last weeks disasters on Lake
Huron have been washed ashore at
Kincardine, and are being taken to
Sarnia. Ont. Many are unidentified.
The overturned freighter, Prince,
which has been q derelict more than
a week, sank yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

They used to ask BOSS Croker:
Where did sou get ito" No need to
ask Boss Murphy where he got it on
election day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
ATTENDING MANITOBA Event

and Mrs. Libby Witness In.
a~uguration Ceremonies.
DR.. and Mrs. o. q. Libby and Mrs.
F. L. McVey left for Winnipeg last
evening to attend the Inauguration of
DIR. MacLean a president of the Uni
yersity of Manitoba. President Nc
vey is also attending the ceremonies,
having gone to WINNIPEG from New
York city. The ceremonies will iast
today and tomorrow. President Nc
Ney will speak on "Statesmanship in
Education" DR.. Libby is also an of
fetal representative of the University.
OF North Dakota. The party will re-
turn to the city Saturday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

II we do have to 80 to war with
Mexico. we choose Montenegro first
for our side.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
THE COMPLEXION AND DIET

A simple and healthy diet will do much towards improving the com p.exion and keeping it In good con- dition. Frequent bathing. too. to- gether with brisk rub-down, Is good and very essential is it to be in the open air all possible, and have the windows of the rom In which you sleep open an inch or 70 top and bottom.
 Fresh fruit. too, is good, and al ways take glass of water first thing in the morning and last thing at night. Water used externally keeps the pores of the skin in a normal condition. so that the tiny sweat glands all over the body do their work properly Water taken internally washes out the stomach, and a month of water drinking Ca glass night and morning, and one or two during the day between meals) will certa nly bring about a clearer eye. better complexion and a brisker step. Oranges are excellent for the c mplexion, since they have wonderful beeautifying effect upon the skin, while honey is also good as we'll as brown bread.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
Tailoring, Cleaning
 Pressing, Repairing to | Price hiI MARK SELLS Phone ias
BEYOND THE NIGHT.
Id Ave. opp. WA. Bank

The city lights are bright with flame
 where up and down the street The city's gleam flares up the way
 for countless drifting feet; And yet, often turn away, where
 through a window pane A dim. old,fash:oned candle light
 shines down a country lane. The city has thousand songs-a
 multitude to sing; A thousand voices sweep the night
 where dim ca1hedrals ring; And yet l often turn away where all
 the morning through A mccking bird calls back to me
 across the silver dew. The city has a mighty voice-a siren
 voice that calls Where Fame Is pleading night and
 day within her starcrowned
 walls;
 And yet I often turn away where in
 the fading light A waiting mother used to call her
 boy in from the night. Rice. in New York Mail.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
Timely Hints for the Housewife

kory nut, one-half teaspoonful of | vanilla. Put the sugar and water in pan and boil, then add the butter and mcistened cornstarch and let boil for three minutes. or till clear Just before removing from fire add vanilla. Pour into mold or indiv dual dishes and serve cold. with whipped cream
 GRAPEFRUIT SALAD.
 Allow half grapefruit and a tea spoonful of finely cut plmen.p for each person. Scoop out the pulp carefully removing all seeds and bits of fiber; chill thoroughly and mix with the p.mento. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with French dressing, decorating with pimento cut in fancy shapes
 PEAR AND CHERRY SALAD.
 One can of Bartlett pears, cut in cubes; one cup each of preserved red and white cherries; cut fine two large oranges, add one-half cup of sugar When dissolved add juice of one-half lemon, combine with can ned fruits and serve immediately. LITTLE HELPS.
 When sweeping room. open all windows and sweep toward the cen ter Of the room. This keeps dust from woodwork and walls.
 To clean white and light colored plumes that are only slightly soiled gently rub them in a pan cf equal parts of salt and flour.
 By placing few Jumps of loaf su. gar in the oven nearest the fire when baking pastry the top crust will cook a lovely brown.
 By wetting spoon before serving jelly you will find that the sery.n ng is more easily accomplished. This idea applies also to canned fruits.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
MANNERS

Some one has said that manners are the fine courtesies of the heart" " True 1t is that If we were to put our hearts into our actions We would not often be guilty of rudeness or yul. garities even though we may not shine with the polish of cultivated form and ceremony.
 Perhaps good manners are as ef- hcacious as anything else in assist ing in ones advancement. This is what Emerson has to say about this side of the matter:
 Manners are the happy ways of doing things; each one a stroke of genius or of love. now repeated and hardened into usage, they form at last a rich varnish with which the routine of life is washed and It's de- tails adorned.
 If they are superficial. so are the dewdrops which give such a depth to the morning meadow Manners are very communicable: the men catch them from each other No man can resist their influence.
 There are certain manners which are learned in good society, of that force that, If person have them, he or she must be considered and is everywhere welcome, though without beauty or wealth or genius.
 Give boy address and accom- plishments and you give him the mas tery of palaces and fortunes where he goes; he has not the trouble of earn. ing or owning them; they solicit him to enter and possess"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
A M ENDING HINT.

Holes i'll woulen dresses should be darned with a woolen thread match ins the material in colrr. A good Way to obtain this is to ravel ou, several strands from the material itself and darn with it, working in and ou W.-h the weayes; then press the darned place on the wrong side and you will scarcely be able 10 see where the hole once was
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
EVERYDAY HEROISM,

| i5 pretty well understood that he greatest heroes are not necessar. l. to he found in a battle array i.era is just as much chance to be heroic in many of the peaceful 'aths of life as in wei CT of car,
 axe. ai.d occasionally there is pre-. eehfed 10 us the life cf a peaceful man whose work, career. and bearing testify to the Il ehest courage and Jhe most sublime endurance.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
GRAY AND OTHER COLORS

a= Il sa= o.-H considered that
 ea- zz.a,. far o.i or middle ...t -u4.. LII, -hi. season there .a#z za.,rs.,l s5ae new shades if a.t asa .aHaaIe or woneu Of ag@ egtors are not at ..is ~-J9 ing and u looking, and s4az a. aHarimeS made ID with
 CT bit of .1..4 sa5roidcry.
 fasaioH makers declare that ..a rsEs ,an be worn by a #Ha If HH. as-if re1ieyaI Dy =3a-# ar.-s5ae color Strange - .r..- a4z suddenly been taken .t=# Ii. sea @.e atzening gown =zaa 4fas dove gray, pearl gray a3s .s- -f# et ..s clouds through He.aa fh. saa is ayhs to sine.
 rst,=a. a.gleru-haired woman .--rg ~eta blues; she may
 4~H=f5ae,' but th is tz 5r a~ he color should be allowed ae so- Ce9FerT tiHts. old gold and .tas-t---r.s# #t,r. suitable 70 her.
 t.,. ..ell-.,.s. the efes ara blue ii aa aa - wta ar that color almost altogether When the skin is aite ct,-a.# t1e o.4 blues and the aag5 rqtStry za,1 'rs are very pret- ,g la ,a~,. h.. skin is darker with =Ia. ur aluealay eEes, shades of .,-H,#t#tar s,ete color are artistic.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
AN EVENING WRAP,

.ti,A7. is good term to apply tp=sal#e q. tHe newest evening wraps. .rsH. thoy are W nderfuly a.sa5#tt.. quite beyond the pow, eE# ot A. mo les. lressmaker. Up at eS.a49I.oa, however they are iiseesrl,t to be the most simple affairs naii. nothing but he clever
 ja- zee of material There
 til- oae thing To be noted, how eyer. anu that is that he materials IT.. tAa richest and finest It is a aa shat as.te and | form counts
 the evening Nrars O. the smar: woman of he day.-Ex.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
A RKCiPE FOR HAPPINESS

#....,- oI th" sixteenth .easaHr He aaea brains and 4aa-s .a- -a ..4--s. discovered a ,s-es .aa1.ars, aud left the r.a1..a a ..sse~aty Heere [ is.
 zr,. ..a.es are necessary. the .... then ot repose and .s.. uT guuseisuce one entire .HH a-.#eal of rastimes. too. .. a. .srss roh wise princessD ..4.4 .. 4-a..,. as much as the @o rl-ta~lr memories and Of
 gf a.tus there must be
 -. -a.-- should be moistened sta ? i-es made from true pleas. .-a-=#aa-. -.-.==a...- he Aea,a
 .Eas. 4s 4,.- maeic drops a .aW Eu. fHem Use sparingly. fo~ rhey tra. flame which rough. ant fea1- eaa drown.
 Jat mx there etth au oHare of merriment.
 fet ,eeH al this will not bring
 .4.a.J sal l1r your peti.
 #= 2o ae.aa,h also the -5ft ii health
 i'taa.a- Hraa, a.d- peace three .aaE N..t fa cult yate ir Ti= F-a rastime. too. 'H0gs- ~fg5z 'Id 'he recipe calls .or ra'rlsa5a a4 much as the Ina aa1 aal4 nae hand, not two NeeH.s .t..# eaoi memories and har- .1. 5,' ,5aas. and let hope ia= .a# heart Then adi ial" and merrHacut. and last hate tai.a lH God Truly. a most
 fasEE I~.EIepsS.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
MARKING LINEN.

When using marking ink for linen, first make the initial on the linen with an ordinary lead pencil. and then trace with the ink. over the pencil marks. The pencil will pre- vent the ink from spreading and giv- Ing the linen a plotted appearance.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
SEPA'ihC A COCKTAIL

o..a nl tt.a most attractive ways sr:,Isssia-. rs,er and fruit cock ails for serving, is 0 stand the cock .ail glass ia the center of a small -1a7 alJ CT deep saucer; then bara II veil with crushed ice.
 !-tlfJl cre-o. nts disposed around the e,l.c Q the plate gives the fin. ishias toech The crushed ce serves the double purpose of pleasing the gge, which Is the most direct route .u th @'a and keeping the cock tail ee!d which is one of the essen- ttaIs ot .uo.e.sful cocktail making.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
PLOTTING PAPER TOWELS.

\ blottne-paper towel has been invented. Af'er bath, the bather arrays herself in a cloak composed of plotting paper, and in a few nom. en is dry.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Tertullian, who wrote about A. D. 195. said that kissing was first insti- tuted for the purpose of discovering whether the person kissed had been guilty of tippling
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

u only all extraordinary
 ing hut an exceedngs, .>.- one. according to reports s'.=a designed for the rroIaeI nt the fiery .urna e. built from Ha ir data after careful re=ear.h #H#z scene. and the one in aa.s a O.#.-- Kent as Daniel enters .he 5oa= u. i- said 10 have involved au .za.a- a.fure of hot .ezs Fh5u zfrHH u:l3 ug of settings. eae ,.##s sf animals. and fhr tiHe .,.s H re than 5oo extra pes a- sa# mploSed in the roIaefi4G
 Aaother strar ot esse d.a#4 tower Is The Dream = N.,fs rezzar" when he sees ths ,na-3..f statue of gold and silver arl 2a.a. ss 1T break in thousands ot f.es.- t, the climax of ,hc vision. =. construction O: Ill statae c ,t ofgt ;S0r. It was frs. mode'ct |. .ft. then east in plaster. over g ...t ? ton Of plaster being used f twenty fee, high and aar.ssar.. completely destroyed ia g.r. olt the description of the stss1a
 The Life Of Daniel" as s. seoIs. and no pains have tea4 z#r Il making the film corrys. jn esf.s s5rtieular
 ;. :. :.
 Heavy restrictions are bcj, alre el on III wing picture sha1z aa fa- sia hy the order of tho N mister ae Educatiom The minister has r. .as; ad that his investisatioas .-7 H=-- 10 believe tha. the great t4.sea=e 5a crime among children and 'a. @ crease ill su cides are dae to Ma4t.a- picture shows. and he haS us3# h. new regulation in the hoe o T.. creasing the crime
 Hereafter moving picture f.'uz to be taxed 2ta ce1is I yari ahegz. er Russian made or iaH r.el and girls under the age of 7ls.s.s. are now refused admifeaucc t7 ture shows not espec allf adaaaa# P young people. There isalso iec, for closing down all H5at#a places at x T m, but tHi- szaas no doubt mean bankrn9tev for .tss h me cities especially ae he bulk of the population i~ Ho- Russian, picture palace Hroas5sss- pay one-sixth of their gros- 70 the imPer al theaters
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Many a man who is a dead one manages 10 keep out of the clutches of the undertaken.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

To increase the growth or r. fasH- es apply bit of ylain yellow 4t- ! ne, melted, to the eyelashes ..tef. night with small brush bu, .a es. ceedingly careful ,ha. you do lpr e5t any of it into the eyes oil MI initiate them.
 :. :. :.
 The complexion brush i- o>,t for a skin in which the circula. at .s sluggish, but is too harsh To u-s a,a..l there are many pim plns l. should be carefully washei eacE jat. af CT using and disinfected ny laastga t for little time a cHe o, saaee il which a tablespoonful of 4ar, ass been dissolved pr& i, eH.efa, in the sun or hy artificial heae
 :. :. :. Enlarsed p res often are the F. suit of course of h!ackheads Hhi-}s nave been squeezed out, or the ~tia has become coarse through cGas iu- on and indigestion. In order t5 have a fine skin. one must live ou simple foods. which do Il tax IL. digestion and should avoid candies. pies. cakes and foods which are n soaked
 !. i. .:.
 The first thing to do ill case C. pimply shoulders is to look to Seag diet. Eat less pastry. sweets, anu drink mere water A daily bath i; md an hours exercise in the 0pe. air is good, In addition to this treat ment apply bit of the following lotion 10 the pimples every day: Den dram precipitate Of sulphur. one dram tincture of camphor. and i our ounces rcsewater. l. i. :. 1 The most neglected parts of the ] head are in the back Of the neck. right behind the lower part of the ear and that part of the cheek which lies directly ill front oi tn" ear. cold cream bath in these i parts of the ana,omy will reveal m believable quantities of dirt In us i ing your brush every day don't foc- i get these parts of the neck and face.
 l. i. :. i IL will be found an excellent idea to give the skin a daily bath first in warm water and soap, then in cold cream. The best time for this bath is at night before retiring. Then cold sponge off is all that is neces- sary in the morning Besides. il is unwise to let the dirt of the day stay in the face all night. It is much wiser to remove it before fl be | comes embedded in the skin.
 Tertullian, who wrote about A. D.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Oritic-By George. old chap when I look at one of your paintings
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

The making of "The Life of Dan iel'' by the Vitagraph Players under the direction of Fred Thompson is
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24
=. =. =.

gs.. - .ns~aa- r.- ei favor ~ 1"h, hHrf. ! aea sheater was ae f.. opened as l45.A S rect and s=sa.aaH. >a, fora city. on Oc. saH== sH. #atas ot Dummy" F. =s8sH4t coincidence, Mir Huf-l a# Foxy Grandpa and Bun.
 tame !, D h. The manager #-aa i#HH ea= invited to open 1a.z .h.at.f. which se3-+ l4eo people 5H- ua.u stoor and 6no in z.-. .t...H4.>
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Artht-How I do it?
 Critic-No; why you do it.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

ao .=r- Florence lawrence toa. -a. '..s 4as is-t Ft"a completed
 i1.r.=saH E!aae Sai.er for the tGs,crsaa Gosr s'ory and k s#aa 2, sha8 Miss Lawrence at he
 uasta ea- written b. s=.' H=, 2 fe'coek and k aa e.'.-.=fHr r a.s roae4ta! s"of. s E=- Victorious surrender.
 s a#=st=-t ta=s falI il the Suar'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

! rr.ouf !. '.rr'2..2! sales haS 1ra6aby eeeu b}ose5 J.. the All Sar Eaa-ur- Corporation in their in tIal +.-a'.t4...sa iu pictures oc "Ari- 7=#" a###-tHS EHamas's b.s sEe. l.s- Hssrs t Hafer. president of t-- aoH a#=. authorized th. state
 St.see worth of terri .e=s ..- T -,i .as All Star produc. ,=.as Within month of the tirs.
 .r. f.H==
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-24

Boil two or three young rabbits with one sliced carrot. one sliced iurnip, and one chopped onion. Take some of the liquor and thicken 1t with flour; then add the yolks Of two eggs Cover the rabbits with this, and surround them with rice which has been boiled in water, carefully drained on a sieve, tossed in hot butter over the fire and mixed with two tablespoonfuls of tomato f-atSuD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-17
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YOUNG. BRING BACK IT'S
NATURAL COLOR GLOSS
AND THICKNESS.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxu-
RANT, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation II your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome, An easier way
Is to get the ready to-use tonic. cost t.
ing about SO cents large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeths Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoid =
ing lot of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur. no one can tell.
because 1t does IL SO naturally, so
evenly. You Just dampen sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at timet by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. and, after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy soft
and luxuriant.