davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19


Fresh from n long engagement ut
the Empire Theatre In New York, de-
sc-ioed rs lit;le less than personal
triumph. Miss Ethel barrymore will be
seen NJ the Academy Tomorrow and
Tuesday nights in "Tante." the play
made by c. Haddon Chambers from the
widely-read novel by Mrs Anne Doug
las Scdewick, and IN which she has
been appearing for the past three
months
American playgoers recall Mr.. Cham
hers as the author OF Captain Swift"
IN which, curtously enough. Miss
BarrI7nore's father, Maurice Barry
more. made one OF his greatest sue
cesses, and OF The Tyranny OF Tears"
in which Miss Barrymore's uncle. Johr
Drew, Is now appearing. In making .
stage version Of Mrs. SedCw;ck.
novel, Nr. Chambers has not hcs!ta,ed
20 make ;he changes necessary foi
stage purposes
Fog instance, !n the transition from
c1le book 70 the stage. Tante become.
less vicious. selfish, abnormal and
cynical woman than IN Mrs Sedg-
w!cks story. although in the play she
retains ali Ter sponiainei,y OF wit and
briliiancy O, erisranl, even though
she i always artificial. insincere and
eaected, she Is always amusing and
Interesting Il! her Weaknesses. Miss
Barrymore makes Madame Okraska
IS the vorid-faI1ous 2iaais;e va:
SRcT-l 70 her in;iInates, a poscu- 70,
effect. never cees:1g 20 act when she
had auditors, thrivins or the aGulatior
ot her admirers about her. but always
sparkling. brilliant and scinti,lating
figure moving. Eorg-ously rowred
through M Chamberss tou- acts.
L this role Ethel Barrymore has
achieved nothing less than 9 triumph
sd With u SIC places herself c. once
e-17Aat!caNy ana dese-ve6!y. IN the
:-o-; ra-: @: -Hcse American actresses
whose Efforts ara . be taken serious
=, md o1 whose work depends the
il;--@ c; dramatic az; l., the .A,ner.-
-. theatre
Charles r-oA=aa his sen, w.,A
H.sz Bsrry:ao-e company O.. far
:o-@ t-z1 cr.t-z-- distinction. con
;-tr.-s - i: 6ces Charles Cherry.
.tzi-e= 7TF5t Eileen Van L..ne,
N2s@, A'-1e=... E-s Thomas Uhicen,
f-----@ ase-z7.. aat : aen-y Ed
ais =: s-ga-aa has produced
---t= t,-to--:=.y aIt ;zzte:u..y
:, Bachelors Romance
n=.cs .-ar-s" vA!ca IS
= - -@.-.-- e :r= C-zyc= Sco,,
.-y=s :. ~ z:7- Theatre ;Aiz
==E ne s-t O.: ;.=y t.a, Ep-
.~z-z r. AL -e-- =ac-ea d-a-a,io
--;erss: a2rez. e ta4 a--..5zl. whti=
- lore .-.=-~s, s-:tc EMILY sus-
.zl-= :ar--ehcl. - action 0. the
p-zl - c-@W il= attention % those
rSh9 z-= z-'--el-. solely = - s.ovr
Part =: ...f ~, revealed during TIE
crcrzrt h--cc--. hz4pet..is 9:
eva day sE-=t=--s
S-ra%.ots Rename" Vii - CUTIE
--t-s; - ta@ T.t..@ zct-o;. u the
S--. q: - F-il-- W.s.' ~. q. Should
-rc~= ;t-s-- e8r:-ss. ~ 81
u.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
Board, at Minot
and Devils Lake M lettings
/ Will Hear Complaints.
E SCHEDULE IS
OF
Many Towns in Grand
Forks Territory Dissatis-
fed with. Arrangement.

The passenger service between
Grand Forks and Minot and for three
important branch lines. will be con-
etdered at two meetings of the North
Dakota railroad commission The
commission meets at Minot on De-
cember 1 and at Devils Lake the fol-
lowing day.
The meetings were q: lily called
to consider the passens .ervice on
the branch lines between -Iinot and
Devils Lake. but, since the announce
mont Of the new time card, there have
been numerous complaints Of the
service between Grand Forks and Mi
not. The branch lines are: Lakota-
Sarles, Towner-Maxbass and tho
Berthold line.
One OF the chief complaints. &C
cording to Secretary E. w. Gushing.
refers to the passenger service on Sun
day on the. main line of the Great
Northern between Grand Forks and
Minot. It is commended that On Sun
day there will be only n train each
warNoN. 3 and and that there
r . number Of towns at which the
trains are not scheduled to stop. The
residents claim this service Is not sat
isfactory and not what the business
1ustifee. Attorneys have been retain
ed to represent the interests Of the
people residing On the lines.
There will be a good representa-
ton of railroad officials, and many of
the towns affected by the changes
will be represented.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
FESTIVAL SEASON
socials and Festivals to be
Held in Districts of the
County.

Many schools Of Grand Forks coun.
ty will observe the Thanksgiving sea
son with socials and other approprl.
ate exercises during the next two
days.
The pupils and teachers will be Civ.
en- holidays from Wednesday after.
noon till next Monday morning. on
account of the national feast.
Four Of the schools Of the county
have scheduled basket socials for this
evening. These are the schools of dis.
tricts Nos. 20. Lakeville township
Miss Lottie Rees, teacher: No. 2, Tur-
tie River township. Miss Kathleen
Robertson. teacher; No. "a. Pleasant
View township, Miss Gladys Mclean
teacher.
Wednesday evening socials will b.
held at the village school of Next
mock. under the charge of w. Nelso,
| Wright and Miss Sophia Thornton
the teachers of the school. and in dis
trict No. 100. Grand Forks township
Miss Blnache Brogan, teacher.
The Emerado schools will give {
program next Friday afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
MRS. TOMBSTONE
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services for Pioneer
Resident of City This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Beers
tombstone. who died last Sunday
night after a long illness, were held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the family
residence, 215 North Seventh street.
Rev. j. X. Burleson. rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church Of which Mrs.
Jo~hnstonen vas a member during the
long period of her residence in Grand
Forks, conducted the services. Inter
ment was In Memorial Park ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were A. A. Wood,
John Finney and William Leak, all OF
Emerald, and c. l. GRADER. A. j
Pierce and o. A. Webster. all OF
Grand Forks. The pallbearers were
selected from among the old settlers
Of the county who had known Mrs
tombstone from pioneer days.
All of the six children OF the de-
ceased. as we'll as her sister. were
present at the services today.
The office Of Miss Beatrice John
stone. county superintendent OF
schools. was closed during the after.
noon on account of the funeral.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
FEDERAL STAMP
TAX EXPLAINED
In Circular Received by Lo-
cal Banks from State
Association.

Grand Forks banks have received
circulars sent out by the North Da-
kota State Bankers association tn re-
gard to the stamp lax law. most of
the provisions of which will 60 into
effect December J..
Under the new law stamps must be
affixed to many of the varieties Of
commercial paper used by the banks,
which is the matter taken up in the
circular.
Some of the charges made under
the new law are as follows:
Bonds d~ebentures or certificates OF
Indebtedness of any association. COM
pany or corporation, on each 500 or
face value or fraction thereof, 5 cents.
On each original issue Of certifi-
Gates Of stock, whether on organize
ton o. organization, on each 500 OF
face value or fraction thereof, S centa
On sales, agreements to sell, menu
oranda of sales, deliveries Of stock OF
any association or corporation, on
each 800 of face value or fraction
thereof. 2 cents.
Upon each sale, agreement to sell.
or agreement of sale of any products
Or merchandise at any exchange or
board Of trade, or other similar place,
elther Tor present OF future delivery,
for each 800 in value of. said sale,
1 cent. s,-. .-. .
Promissory notes. and for each re-
newal, for a sum not exceeding $500.
2 cents.
For each 800 additional or fraction
thereof. 2 cents.
Bills Of lading, etc, issued by pub
lie carriers, 1 cent.
Bonds. except those required In le-
gal proceedings. SO cents.
Certificates Of profits or certif-
Gates or memoranda showing inter-
est in the property OF accumulations
of any association. company or cor
poration. and all transfers thereof, on
each 800 Of face value or fraction
thereof, 2 cents.
Certificates Of any description re-
quired by law, not otherwise specified
10 cents.
Contract: Brokers' notes. or mem
orandum Of sale Of goods. or merch-
andise, stocks. bonds. exchange notes
or hand, real estate Or property of any
kind issued by brokers, etc., for each
note or memorandum Of sale not 9TH
erwise provided in act, 10 cents.
Conveyances: Deed, instrument, or
writing conveying lands, tenements.
or other realty, etc. mortgages ex-
cepted) value over 800 and not 4
ceeding $500. SO cents.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS GATHER
Meeting Held Monday at Larimore-
Next Session to Be Held at Grand
Forks in June.

Grand Forks was selected as the
place of the next meeting Of the
Grand Forks Township Supervisors
association, at the session held Mon
day at Larimore, at which AZ town
ship officers Of Grand Forks county
were present.
The meeting Monday was held at
the Larimorc opera house. o. K.
Laeseson of Bentru township presid-
ed.
The meeting was largely given UP
to a discussion of needed legislation
at the coming session Of the state leg
islature. A committee consisting OF
James Lunny, Moraine: w. q. Will
Jams. Arvilla: David German, Elm
Grove; J. T. Freeman. Falconer, and
Thomas Roman. Ferry, was appointed
to take this matter up. -
The next meeting Of the organiza.
ton will be held on or about june
Is, 1915.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
YECCNAN SECURE
SHOE STORE Cash
Another Midnight Robbery
Reported to the Police
This Morning.

Yeggmen again got busy In Grand
Forks Monday night. entering the
store of M. Abramovitch. at AIS De.
Mers avenue and making their escape
with SIS In currency.
The money was in a locked draw
er behind the counter. The thieves
evidently knew whore 1t was kept, az
that drawer was the only ono opened.
being forced with the assistance of
n of Mr.. Abramovitch's shoe repair
ing tools.
The drawer was cleaned out with
the exception Of q check for one dol
lar which was left by the marauders.
Entrance to the store was gained
through h back door. A panel was
smashed out, and the thieves then
reached in an dremoved q Drop by
which h portal was secured. An in.
ner door vas forced in the same man.
ner.
MI. Abramovitch was in the store
until $3.50 o'clock last night. and dis
covered the robbery when he opened
for business early this morning.
Pool Room Also Tapped.
Another robbery was reported to
the police late Monday, the Riverside
pool room on lower DeMers avenue
having been broken into Sunday
night.
The cash register was broken open,
and IS in pennies taken after the mar
auders had gained entrance to the
store by breaking in the rea door.
The police are investigating both
affairs.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
COLLECTION At
UNION SERVICE
Will be Devoted to Belgian
Relief Cause
Music Arranged.

The special collection at the union
Thanksgiving services. which will be
held at the Baptist church. will be
turned over to those in charge Of the
Belgian relief fund.
It has been the annual custom to
give h collection to the Associated
Charities, but this ear it was decided
to devote it to the Belgian relief
work..
The services. which are conducted
under the auspices Of the ministerial
union, will be held at the First Bap-
fist church and will begin at 1880
O'Clock. Rev. William H. Elfring,
pastor Of the Plymouth Congregation
al church. will preach the sermon.
For These Give Thanks" Is the sub.
ject of his address.
Under the direction of Rowland
Manuel of the Wesley conservatory OF
music. a special program will be pre-
scented. Miss Georgia Curtis. q So
prano, will sing Il Will Extol Thee
one of Arthur Sullivan's compositions.
The choir will sing Beethoven's The
Heavens Are Declaring" Miss Jane
Smith will play the prelude and post.
lude and the accompaniments.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24

FOR $4,000 TO
SATISFY MORTGAGE IS
RECEIVED BY SHERIFF

When check for $4,000 for
the redemption of the first mort.
gage on St. Bernard's academy
was handed to Sheriff j. 4. Ben.
son late Monday by Bronson &
Cuig1ey, attorneys, what was
probably the largest single re-
dempti0n ever made In Grand
Forks county was accomplished.
The attorneys acted on behalf
of the First State bank of East
Grand Forks, which holds . sec.
ond mortgage Of $4,000 N tho
property, and therefore redeem.
ed the first mortgage foreclOsed
by the Fidelity Trust company of
Philadelphia in order to protect
its interest.
The bank now holds an interest
In the academy property amount
ing to $4,000. =
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
OLD ACCIDENT DEATH CAUSE
Eddie Alderman Hurt Three Years
Ago and Nervous Break Down
Was Caused by 1t.

A change has been made in the
plans for the burial of Eddie Aoker-
man. a former Grand Forks boy, who
died Sunday in Minneapolis. and the
remains have been taken to Eau
Claire, Wis, the home of his widow.
where burial takes place either today
Or tomorrow.
Such information was received last
night by George Nelson Of Walnut
street, whose wife is a sister of the
deceased young man. .,-.'
A nervous break down was respon-
sible for Mr.. Ackerman's death, and
an accident three years ago. In which
he was seriously injured, was the in
direct u of his condf-
ton.
1t was while engaged in vaudeville
work, in trick cycling, that he met
with the injuries, his spine being
hurt, while his collarbone was broken
and he was otherwise injured.
Mrs. William Alderman, widow Of
tho former county auditor Of Grand
Forks. and mother Of the young man,
Is At Eau Claire to attend the funeral
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
MINNESOTA TAKES ALBERTSON
Gopher State Assumes Charge of Lun.
attic Who Bombarded Pessers by
With "Irish Confetti.

Oscar Albertson, whose fondness
for throwing Irish confetti" led to
his commitment to the state insane
asylum at Jamestown a month ago,
has been taken charge of by the Min
nesota authorities. according to word
received today by County Judge L. X.
Hassell.
Albertson mi from Lamberton.
Mimi. and it was therefore felt that
should be borne by Minnesota.
He was sent to Jamestown after he
had climbed out onto the roof Of the
Arlington-Park hotel one morning
and amused himself for some time
heaving bricks from the chimney at
passersby until he was finally captur-
ed by the sheriff's officers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
ARDOCk FAhllY TAKES
CAARc OF WA|F FOUND
ON KELLY DOOR step

Mr.. and Mrs. James McGilli-
vray, ST., Of Ardoch, have taken
charge Of the baby boy found last
week on the steps of the j. Nell
s0n Kelly residence in this city.
Mrs. AcGillivray came to
Grand Forks yesterday. and after
looking 1t the baby returned to
Ardoch this morning, taking the
youngster with her.
Legal arrangements for tho
adoption of tho wait probably will
be made later. ,
The youngster has continued to
thrive since being removed from
his chilly resting place, and ev.
cry indication Of growing up into
healthy manhood.
No clues to the real parentage
of the boy have been discovered
by the local authorities.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
KNIGHTS TO FARGO Meeting
Members Of Grand Forks Council vii
Attend Annual Initiation Cere-
monies Thursday.

A number of the members Of Grand
Forks council, knights Of Columbus.
will go to Fargo Wednesday night to
attend the festivities to be held Thurs
day by Fargo council of the order.
The Fargo council will hold its an
nual initiation OF new members on
Thanksgiving. day. and members of
tho order from all parts of the, state
are expected to attend the cereu,on.
les.
Henry O'Keefe, Jr., grand knight OF
the local council. said today the dele
gates from Grand Forks had not all
been announced as yet -..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
GOOD ROADS ARE DISCUSSED
Chandler, Graves and Lykken Spoke
at Meeting of Fortnightly Club
Monday Evening.

Good Roads" were discussed at
the regular meeting of the Fortnight
ly club held at the public library Mon
day evening, the speakers being Prof.
e. F. Chandler Of the state university,
H. g. Lykken and c. ". Graves, SEC
rotary Of the Commercial club.
Prof. Chandler dealt especially with
the low cost Of hauling loads over
good roads as compared With the cost
of similar work over poor roads. Mr..
Lykken discussed various paving ma
terials. while Secretary Graves spoke
on practical measures for the obtain
ing of, good roads in this section of
the country.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
MAlONEY CASE IS Certified
Action Asking Disbarment Of Formes
Grand Forks Man Reaches
StAte's Highest Court.

The case Of Attorney William Ma
loney, formerly Of Ray, N. D., also a
resident Of Grand Forks at me time,
has been certified to the supreme court
by Judge Frank Fisk, Of the Williston
district, where the hearing on the
complaint, asking the disbarment Of
Naloney, was had.
The bar association committee has
completed ito work in the case, III
the matter il now up for the decision
Of the court
Tho charges against Maloney con
corn largely his dealings with the frn
Of Bakken Brothers al Toga in 1912;
1t 10 charged that Maloney received
fees for which he performed no ser
ices and that assets Of the company
which were placed in Maloney's
charge were not properly handled.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
NO THANKSGIVING DINNERS
PLANNED THIS SEASON FOR
POOR; RESERVE EFFORTS

There will no Thanksgiving dis
tribution Of dinners in Grand
Forks, the efforts Of the Associat-
ed Charities and others along
that line being confined to the
Christmas a only. The gen.
orally fine weather conditions of
the fall has resulted in compare.
lively few calls for assistance by
the poor a. yet-and there prob
ably will BIC few-if any-fam-
files in Grand Forks who will
not have a real Thanksgiving
dinner,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
NO COPPER GAINS
Seutrals Obtaining About SINE Shin,
ments MS Usnal.

mentS as u
Washington. Nov. 24.--Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador
rotary Lansing at the state depart
ment, going over the figures of the
copper export situation. in connection
with the question of the detention OF
American cargoee of copper by British
authorities. According to Mr.. Lam
sing figures seem to show that the
copper trade of the neutral European
countries evinces nc general increase
or decrease.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
PRINCE IN BAD CONDITION.

Amsterdam (via London). Nov. "a
Prince August William, (fourth sor
Of the German emperor) who was in
jured In a motor car accident, 10 i'm
proving: but complete recovery viii
take a. long time says the Berlir
correspondent Of the Telegram. The
correspondent adds:
1.-The reports that the crown prince
has been wounded are unfounded."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
boo, OOO AMERICANS NO ENLIsT,

New York, Nov. 24.-One Hundred
thousand men in the United States
have offered to enlist in Canada for
service in Europe, according to Major
General Hughes. Canadian minister
Of militia. He made the statement
to the Canadian clug in reply to ques.
tons regarding the theory that Ger.
a in the United States might at.
tempt a raid across the border.
Colonel Hughes said he wa in favor
of accepting the men who had offered
themselves. Hundreds Of Americans
he asserted. are already with the flrsi
and second contingent.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
CHnl FEELING war EFFECTS
Herbert Treachler, Former Univer
stty OF, North Dakota Student,
Says Nation Is for Germany.

Herbert Treichler, formerly Q stu
dent at the University Of North Da.
kota, and also formerly . resident Of
Niagara, this county. finds business
conditions seriously interferred with in
Chilli, South America, as . result OF
the European q
Mr.. Treichler 10 employed, by the
Guggenheim mining interests, and in
tho copper Industry in. Chill, the stu
alton 10 decidedly quiet bsceuse ! Of
conditions affecting the handling Of
the copper output
Letters from MI. Tfsichlsc 70 his
wif-formeF1y Mis- Pauline Knee
shAw. who u at the homeIof her par.
emu. Judge. and Mrs. Kneeshaw Of
Pembina-indicate that he may re-
turn to the United Srates!soon.
Chill, says Mr.. Treiehaer. ID vary
much prolGerman In ita sentimsnts-
0srma1s having . arm hold ON the
sammsess ae thakr 81
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
CONDITION Still CRITICAL
Victim Of Accidental Shooting Hovers
Between Iife and Death ut Local


Hospital.
No change is reported today In the
condition of John Mutually, aged II.
who Is lowering between life and
death at st. Michael's hospital. as the
result Of a wound from a ~ caliber
bullet accidnetally sustained last Sun
day afternoon.
The physicians decided late Mon
day not to probe for the bullet at
present on account of the low condi-
ton of the boys's vitality.
Ralph Coutts, who accidentally dis
charged the rife %inficting the wound,
is grief stricken owe the condition
of young Mutually. although 1t Is re-
allied that the affair was entirely ac-
cidental. ~.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24

'Hudnuts Monalisa and Aimee are
two of the newest perfumes, at the
McGrath Pharmacy.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
N0NLEY { SMITH TO MOVE
Have Leased Opera House Quarters
Which Recently Were Vacated BY

Monley & Smith,. proprietors Of
THE Light House.. and tho Grand
Forks Trunk factory. have leased
quarters in the opera house building.
which recently were vacated by H.
Bcndcke. The company has started
renovating the interior, and they OK
pect to open up in the new location
Immediately after the holidays.
will be run until April 1. when It will
be- vacated entirely. .
The new location will prove bene-
fetal i'm every way to MessrA. Aonley
and Smith. ~ a
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-24
A. |. HUNTER SELLS PROPERTY
n. F. Murphy for $4,000 Purchases
Third Interest In Property Now
Occupied by Odeu Company.

An important real estate deal was
contaminated yesterday afternoon
when M. F. Murphy purchased from
A. I. Hunter a third interest in the
property now occupied by the Odell
company on South Third street. The
consideration was $4,000.
This property, which was improved
4 year or 70 ago.. is some OF the most
valuable in the city. The store build
ing; with front and side entrance. is
0nA of thu hest in the city.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-04-15
IF HAIR is TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEL
osnr Lock Old Try crsssnsthsr's
assIps 70 osrtsn snd eesytify cesI
Fsoee, Lfsiess rsir.

Crantn0,hsr kept her hair beaatt
fully 1srksbsd, glossT and abundant
With o brew % sass Tea art Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell ogt or took on
that dull. faded or s'rsaGst appear.
snoe, this simple MIXTURE ras applied
With wonderful effect BY asking as
any drug stare for "Hys;h's Sage ard
EslghBr Hair Remedy" yo1 viii get .
large bottl. Of This old-;in1s recipe,
ready ~ nee. FOR sboBi 80 cents. This
simple MIXTURE can De depended upon
10 restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and ia splendid for dan
crun. dry, itchy seslp and falling hair.
A veli-knopn druggis, says every.
body uses Wys,hs Sage and sulphrr.
becsgss Z, dsrkens 20 naturally ard
evenly tia. notody can tell u has been
applled-it's 90 sssy 70 use. too. You
simply DAMIEN q comb or soft brush
and draw II throggh your hair. taxing
one strand a, time BY morning
the gray hair csappesrs; after an.
other application or tao. 8, 10 re-
btored 10 l,s natural ooior and looks
glossy. soft and sbgnisnt.-Ady.