davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
At The Alhambra, Friday

"Wild Animals at Large" which will
be shown in addition-to our regular pro.
gram and has been claimed as the sen
sation of the year. 1t far surpasses in
The Midst of The Jungle" for stupen.
dous and startling events.
Miss Ward, vocalist, is pleasing large
crowds. She recently closed long en-
gagement at the Colonial Theatre, Lex
lngton, where she met with great sue
cess.
Remember, reels, and only l0c. AL
we ask is that you come early.
SATURDAY,
Kalem presents Alice Joyce in ''Oul
New Minister"
MONDAY,
Laura Sawyer and House Peters in
Port of DOOM" marine detective
story.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28

In view of the splendid work accom-
plished by the Owensboro woman who
exposed the wealthy women of that city
by supplying the assessor with list OF
diamonds owned by the higher ups"
of that burg" has proven conclusively
that it would not be mistake to have a
woman fill this Office. or at least con-
nected with same in the capacity OF dep
uty. The sparklers and works of ART
may be hidden from the assessor when
making his rounds. but they never es
cape the eye OF a woman.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28

JOHN ALDRIDGE BELL, so years old,
editor of the Georgetown Times, died at
his home in that city Wednesday OF kid
ney trouble. Mr., Bell was the Oldest
editor in Kentucky. both in years and in
point of service. and had held many po-
sitions of honor in the State, having
been postmaster, Representative and
president of the Kentucky Press Associ-
ation
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28
EVERY WOMAN
sH EHRd .S25 WEEK RER

Introducig our very complete Spring line
fancy waistings. silks. hdkfs, petticoats,
etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest
line on the market. Dealing direct with
mills you will find our prices low. If others
can make 5000 to 5000 weekly you can also.
Samples. full instructions in neat sample
case. shipped express prepaid. No money
required. Exclusive territory. Write for
particulars. Be first to apply.
STANDARD Dress Goods Compaay. 100 list St.
DsQhamtoa, n 7.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28

Fertilizers especially adapted to land
of Madison and adjoining counties, al
the Richmond Coal & Supply Compa
ny's. Phones SO and ITO. 21-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28

It's dollars TO doughnuts that the Mis-
souri, Judge who decided that the hus-
band is boss of the house is bachelor
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-28

B. L. Middleton, Richmond, Ky.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
ET,E;(;;'IIOH ON TUESDAY

creek, the watersheds of Bonanza creek and it's tributaries down stream from line drawn across the valley of Otter creek at the mouth of Boulder creek to the summit of the divide on the left limit of Otter creek. The polling place IS at the Hussey building, in Flat City.
 Valley precinct includes the valley of the Iditarod river outside of lditarod above Caribou creek. The voting place is at the residence of Nj. L. Ritchey.
 Dikeman precinct includes all of the val ler and watersheds of the Iditarod river and its tributaries below and including Car ibou creek The voting place is at Jim Fullerton's in Dikeman.
 The polling places will be kept open from a. m. to : ?. m.
 Fer the purposes of comparison, the vote for delegate at the eIectjcIr two years ago IS here given:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
W.CKERSEAMS ANNOUN CEMENT AND PLATFORM

To the People of Alaska:
 November election This upon the of Feo 3 ,s cos s" b.ss an a. % sa @ s % % o5 t o gcron
 election in November will be my purpose to work for '0"
 of the eros1ssys AAo ,a,s policy declared by President
 continue aid of government owned and operated
 secure better administrative control railroad and steamship monopoly which has long controlled transportation facilities in Alaska " ;r'n T % o n % n a%Trraon of s5oooo for the immediate completion the capitol building Juneau and other appropriations for other
 > To secure the construction of suitable Nome and
 To secure passage a leasing bill the may be immediately opened fol development monopoly
 To appropriations for aids to nav'gaton and for roads "as them pay their just proportion for the support n sa1 1o & 6S 4 1n o 5as o bo in ] c nns roads ] game me ] lna"I M an" 1 rea"o oon 'o headed ' m 'A Mk ar' ~
 procure sections l6 and $6 each township of 9en of an agricultural college vs survey all hoetes on usurveyed in expense the United of u. M s % b 5 s4 % m J n S fsnfi o 2s 5 rrsn5 % Xn % ns the nssS sf no1s d4o winch % nc" ] o % % S S 5G so % cns oP effort made by desae to secure sympathetic @ p ns will long remember attempt pass bill for the r Gs4 n % % & ai"SS nr 1 p % of Gge W PeEns to permit the couc line of railroad into the Mata4k coal fields and the lanna n told the recent rIeo: of as the & United % States $ court T. at odS'G reaH had 'nS! 5fe eS hmd n Alaskan o5ersS
 But change Wilson became President Western them into execution was made sec
 the interior and given free hand din Alaskan m m nasFs & 5 hf door to noy thrown wide open and the rusty wheels " progress were put Tn
 % 5 s: s @ % the ss:: y @ H sa tsp % f5o 4: & s % dessote found % himself company with % those ] who f 5 m 0sHs @1 A s the first day the s special s n; on ] Dsssj % and @ I95s ssee r wh M @ support m ] DIs % aid 1 t5 M 1ch of Dd s and % b Po offered by o % rS s aPsre h % w w for SP % sn o an % % @ rom tea s ] and the Pacific coast ought give As n s vcRRfsS 7 ns1 G
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
Alias summons-No. fe7-I

the District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska Fourth Division. G"org. L..
 ,5j!i 5himada, ri4ln,1, HS J@4 j,,5,I. E Baird, The President of thc tinted S#;"- Of
 America, erecting to th" above nlmri
 defendants
 Summons hl}ug brru issued out of th, above court u the above entitled H'I gn. and placed 4n the hands of Uh" tinted states marshal for the Fourth JuGI"la dI- vision of Alaska, for service. amt sad mar shaI having made due return thereon that after dIIIgout search h" could mol lind thn said defendants or either Or any If them u sad district, And the pIaiutn hA|u- made due appHrdtiou to said court for puh- lraton of said -ummons III th" n1m"" required by law and the court Htyu" considered the same, dld, on the &i~t day of July, t9Ii. make an order directing that aid ~ummo0~ De- published "n"r each week " ~iY ron-rrmF" weeks in the IdiiarI Pioneer, newspaper of general clrrlIi4- luu MI,uH >ald dI~lrIrt:
 NoW, therefore, you are hereby rrquMrd tr appear in the district court for the Irr- IItory of Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days after the completion of tt" sand publication of summons. to wit Wlthn thirty days after the %ist daI or N"Nrin- Syycr the complaint of the above named plaIntn. copy of which Is nu file III thr office of the clerk of the above entitled court and unless you -o appear and au- swrr, the pIauun: wII lake juu2mrut agalnst you for th" sum of S135 and m- t"rc>t from December Is, l"i%. alleged tn be due on account of cash advanced aud for goods sold and delivered and ~t"y- ices rendered by plaInun aS more fully appears in sad complaint together with the co>t> and disbursements of NaId arl"n. and will apply to the court for tAc r,.lrt demanded in said complaint
 Wiru.>, the Honorable F. F.. Fuller. Iudg" of sad court. this 9th day ur october. III the year of our ord one thousand mur hundred and rUurteru
 I~ru ANGUS MrBupE.
 Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
SUBS FROM
 JUHEAU'S JUNE SOFT
 SOAP FACTORY

JUNEAU, Oct 24-The national Demo- cratic party asks the Democrats of 4 laska to support Charles E. Bunnell for delegate to congress.
 MT Bunnell today received from Wash ngton the following telegram addressed to him in this city:
 Every Democrat in Alaska ought to vote for the Democratic nominee for con gress.'
 The telegram was signed by Congressman Frank E. Doremus of Michigan chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee
 BunneII Campaigning First Division
 Candidate Bunnell has been making an active campaign in the First division dur ing the present week. and was greeted at Juneau, Douglas and other places with overcrowded houses. He handled the issues of the campaign in a clear-cut manner without personalities and exposed Judge Wickersham's campaign methods and at tacks in such a way that he made a de cided hit.
 It is conceded that Bunnell will have a large majority in the First division, which will cast larger vote than ever before. | THIS IS NOT CAMPAIGN TALK, BUT ACTUAL FACTS.
 JUNEAU EMPIRE.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
WTCkERSHA|MI| HAS
 CLNCH ON THE COAST
(Ey Wireless 10 The Pioneer

VALDEZ Oct 27.-Ihe Third division will cast total of 24OO votes at the election Tuesday, November }
 Judge Wickersham will have plurality of 400 Charles l. Bun nell the Democratic The Socialists will about 300 this division The Wickeham legislative ticket also eadng
 In the Cook inlet country predicted that Wlckeham will re- ceye almost the unanimous vote and the will vote strongly for the present delegate
 It IS figured here that Wckersham will carry every division the territory Valdez the home of Mr. Bunne, will give Wick 100 maorv Passengers the steamship Corwn which has ved at this port from Seward that the Second division solid for the judge The precincts the vicinity of Kodiak and Agonak are in tbe same condition VALDEZ CONIMONER
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
EOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice i< hereby given that on Tuesday, November 3. lgIi. in tine city fire hall, VIII be held an election for tn" purp,o71e "i pIoctng a dtIcgate to congress ana .nH AI&Ska Ic%fsIature from the Fourth JCdIr4I " iu All citizens of the United states 2i years of age or over, who arr actual and bona 1dc residents of Alaska. aIM WIn' nave been such residents continuously u"I- ing the cntrr year immediately p"'rrduF the election, and have been such rr~ldtil- rnntInuoueIy for thirty days next Prrcr.dI"Es the election in the nrorPor4irI IIiI1I'N "' lditarod, shall be qualified to vote:
 TOWN OF lUITABub. ALA>hA-
 B. A MEYERS, Clerk.
 october 5, t@i f.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
Nntice of Eorfeiture

TO John rcorr~eu and J, A, CarSoW. their
 Nori1e " is h-roby given that the un5or- signed has d.rrr the annual a>>e-~lurnt ". K on No. 13 below discovery. first urr. mgnt umIt bench, and also un No. below Gt-ruypry. left limit first tier bench, nn }anhec rrnrk Iunoko recording prncmrt. Tom4tury Of Alaska. aS provided by Sr'tL'4 232i Of the Revise! statutes of tn" Wtri states and thr laws of Alaska, for the }.ar~ tQIo. 1911. lat2 anj 1913. That J'tn pcdcrspn and ]. A, ClrsoW are Co-n"it'E- m No. l3 below. right limit, and J. \. Cdr~"W i, ro-oVmyr m No. btloW left llmlt. 3nd each Ga- ra,.uI to pay hls proportion. nat if at the ">lH"auun of nur% "o dtHs from thr HE-t publication of this nptlr" each of yul ~npuId fau or rrfue" to r"u- trIbute n~ proportion If oald expense. your Interests Will become the proErrjE oI the
 Dated at Takotua Alaska this 9th day If oct brr i9li. .,r.,...,
 First publication. oct. &I, tPl4.
 Last publication, Jau 80, 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31

The Pioneer, your favorte weekly sent to your Outside address, will keep you bet ter informed on Alaska events than would scores of letters
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
No Dollar Marx

"What's your time?" asked the old farmer of the brisk salesman.
 Twenty minutes after ,. What can l do for you?"
 T want them pants" said the old farmer, leading the way to the window and pointing to a ticket marked "Given away at 5.20."- Kansas City Star.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31

FOR SALE First-cIass team, seven dogs,
 harness hickory basket sled; everything complete; a bargain. Inquire Albert
 Vile, postoffice, Iditarod,
 When you come in from the creeks, don't forget to stop in at the Crosby Massage and Bath Parlors, the Home of the Twca- tieth Century Turkish Bath,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31

Black Cod, 35c pound,
 Iditarod Meat {
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31

Black Cod, 35c pound.
 Iditarod Meat Co.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
CPHIR DISTRICT k1IflER
 ON HURRIED TRIP TO CITY

George C. Glass returned to the city on Sunday last from Ophir. He reports the trail not in good shape for muShlng there being very little snow as yet. He made the trip from Ophir in four days. He met many persons from the Iditarod district on their way Outsde among them Mert Mar .Jon. who left last week; Tom Aitken and L. \ Ellis
 Mr. Glass says that the high water of last summer interfered with operations Tn the Ophir district to some extent, and much G: tine work done was in preparation for next summers operations. The output this year will therefore be somewhat urtalled, but a good season is looked forward to next year,
 The failure Of the schooner Bender Brothers to arrive at Bethel will probably re-plt in shortage of several commodities during the cul1ing winter in the kusko- kwim and Innol<o districts, notaay eggs and potatoes The sinking of the barge on the InnOko early in September will also result in shortage of sugar, but it IS not expected that any real hardship will result.
 Speaking of the shortage of potatoes Mir. Glass says that the kuskolwim and lnnoko valleys should be entirely independent of Outside sources, as the native product can be raised in profuslon. Go2d crops were secured in the vicinity of Ophlr and Ia krtna this year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31
Result of Last EIectlonI by Diyisions

-=5 e*-E
 ---- 5---- E -= ...................... 5==5 z===5 ..:. ~@....=. :..=--,.> y-==- @ -~. @y ---=-,.,-s.;;,.:.55. :. -,-.z= >;.. -2-,.--. ,.-.=7: -@ --=
 l. :;-,:;:5 :: = r .,,1 9=z : :; : {: $, {: :. : y. --,::..,,.,A-..-..--, .:,.,- @5-=@ :5-=
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31

It Is never too late or too early to come to the Crosby and have bath. We al ways have plenty of hot water and steam. We keep OUT bath rooms nice and warm and our towels are spotlessIy clean. We give quick service and courteous treatment to all THE CROSBY BAlHS,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-10-31

Black Cod, 35c pound.
 Idibarod Meat Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
CLOTHING AND FOOD
SENT TO BElG|ANS
District of Columbia Relief Commit
tee Forwards Consignment to
Stricken Country.

Thirty-seven large packing cases
filed with warm clothing for the
women and children refugees in Bel
GUM, and five barrels of food were
shipped today by the District of Co
lumbia relief committee. with head
quarters in the Cripps building. 425
18th street northwest, through the
consul general in New York.
This shipment was packed by the
prominent Washington women, who
carefully sorted the garments and
placed on the outside and inside of
each box a list in both English and
French of the contents to aid in dis
tribution. The committee of men who
supervised the shipment is composed
of Charles H. Johnson. Frank E. Alte-
mus. Charles ]. Corby and DR.. John c..
Wise, medical director of the navy, re-
tired.
The committee received word from
the Belgian consul general in New
York today that the Washington con-
tributions are to be shipped direct to
beans and peas were purchased yes
terday by the food committee. Another
shipment from Washington is to be
made in about two weeks.
Committee Now Has 81 800.
The cash contributions yesterday at
the headquarters amounted to S11O.
The total the committee has in bank
is $3.50. One of the donations was
the money won by a dog at prize
show. DIX, the Russian wolfhound
owned by Mrs. William F. Hill of
Brookline. Mass. won this prize at
the Eastern Dog Club bench show. His
father was owned by Russian noble
man. and he is said to be one Of the
most wonderful dogs Of the breed in
the world.
At the request of Mrs. John A. Logan,
chairman of the District committee, the
expression and music departments of
Washington College are to present pic
ture poses reproducing masterpieces
in the college chapel tomorrow even
ing. Every student is to participate
A number of prominent Washington
tans are taking an interest in the per-
Torrance. The proceeds are to be do
mated to the Belgian relief fund.
Girls to Give Dance Proceeds.
Some young girls have offered the
proceeds of a dance at Rauscher's, De-
cember 26. Mrs. Gertrude G. Lewis and
Miss Minnie Blanchard are the COM
mittee arranging the affair.
The committee has been given two
handsome centerpieces to sell for the
benefit of the funds.
The Sunday school of All Saints
Church, Benning, sent in so cents to-
day. William 3. Dennis gave a five
dollar gold piece for the milk fund.
The Cooperative Improvement Com
pany, Silver Spring. gave SIS. A work
man gave S.. but would not tell his
name. saying he wished it to go as a
donation from laboring man. The
Security Storage Company furnished
the iron bands put on the boxes and
the labor of two men to put them in
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
HUTCH|NS THREATENED
BY WIFE, SAYS NURSE
Millionaire's Slowness in Responding
to Request for $500 the Cause,
Mrs. Ramsden Declares.
Englishwoman Testifies Publishers
Spouse Also Bought Gun to
Use on Son-in-Law.

The cross-examination of Mrs. Amy
Louise Ramsden of London. England.
who as Miss Wood, her maiden name.
nursed the late Stilson Hutchins for
ten months during the years 1909 and
1910. took up most of the day at the
trial Of the contest over the four-mil-
lion-dollar estate which is being waged
before Justice Anderson and a jury in
the Probate Court.
Mrs Ramsden was called to the stand
late yesterday afternoon and her testi-
mony-fn-chief ran through to the ad-
journment of court today for the noon
recess.
The former nurse told interesting and
amusing anecdotes of the daily life of
her patient She also told of family
discussions, and declared Mrs Hutchins
and her husband always quarreled
over money matters until the signing
of the Dante deed in April. 1910. The
witness said she once heard Mrs
Hutchins threaten her husband when
he was slow to respond to her request
for $500. The witness wrote out a
check from the f1nancier's check book
for the amount, and Mr.. Hutchins
signed it to satisfy the wife, she stated.
Tells Of Fist Fight.
Mrs. Ramsden narrated the details of
a fist fight at Atlantic City between
Walter Stilson Hutchins and Robert
Keeling, brother of Mrs. Hutchins
She said Mr.. Hutchins' cheeks were
scratched and Mr.. Keeling had a black
eye as the result of the fracas.
A number Of unusual actions on the
part of the aged millionaire while she
was in attendance on him were de-
tailed by the nurse. She told of his
complaint that he could not get proper
food in the house and said she accom-
panied him to market, where he pur-
chased most indigestible" things.
which he took home and ordered to be
cooked.
He would leave the house In his
shirt sleeves in winter. the witness
said, and she was compelled to run
after him with his coat.
Says He Promised Cottage.
once when she was driving on the
Conduit road with her patient. Mrs.
Ramsden said, she admired a cottage
picturesquely placed by the side of the
road. Mr.. Hutchins took no interest in
the view, but promised to give her the
cottage if she wanted 1t.
An antipathy of Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins for her stepson. Walter
Stilson Hutchins, was also described by
the witness. She declared that on one
occasion Mrs. Hutchins purchased a
revolver and threatened to use it if the
son sought to see his father. A rigid
censorship by the wife over the mail
received by him and also over the let
ters sent by him was touched upon by
the witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Urges Relief for Tobacco Growers.

Senator Swanson of Virginia will
urge Secretary -McAdoo next week to
undertake some relief work for the to-
bacco growers of Virginia and other
tobacco-growing states, similar to the
measures to aid cotton growers. The
expectation of tobacco is said to have
been greatly handicapped by the Euro
pean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

zoe Ribbons, lie Yard
Plain and Fancy ALL
silk Ribbons. in all the
W a n t e d colors for
fancy work, including
plain satin, a.
MORE taffeta &c
and dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

Beautiful wool mixtures, in
stripes or plain colors, in
GLIDING several shades of
chinchilla.. Both juvenile
Russian and button
styles. Sizes 3 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Health of Russian Army Good.

PETROGRAD, December 3.-The sani-
tary inspector of the Russian army on
the northwest front telegraphs that the
health condition of the troops is not only
favorable, but that cases of fitness are
fewer than in times Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

Tomorrow will be the last Friday Limit Special and Remnant
Christmas Your dollars will do double duty here
and comparison with the wonderful values
advertised for tomorrow selling Many of these Friday Limit
Specials offer wonderful savings needs
will also make useful gifts We limit the quantities only
buyers will be disappointed but dealers
buying in large quantities.
No phone mail orders. None C. o. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

These coats will delight
the BOYS. Styles for the lit
tie fellows are juvenile Rus
sian and button-to-neck.
Sizes 21a to 10 years.
For the big fellows" the
Long Coat and Balmacaan.
Sizes 10 to is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

21a, 5 and 4 Inch
Plain Satin Ribbons, in
red, pink. blue. black
and white. These are
excellent qualities and
are prices 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

Cashmere effects in stripes
or solid colors, Balkan model
coats. with regular or patch
pockets. Many have two
pairs Of pants. Sizes 6 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

Beautiful wool mixtures, in
Balkan Model Suits-stripes,
Tartan checks and solid col
ors. All with full peg knick-
erbockers. Sizes . to IL
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

Better by far than in past years.
great assortment of wanted co1ors in
striped patterns. cut full and roomy and
trimmed with cord and tassel
at neck and waist girdle. O. De
Actually worth $3.50. During DL.CO
this ga q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
Whip Behind

a good story Of Sir Francis BERTHE 10
told by a French diplomatist, who set
out to pay a call at the British en-
bassy la Paris.
AS he drove up 20 the door he was
Mortified TO See Sir Francis running
down tue street as hard as he could
go, shouting as frantically waving an
umbrella.
Fearing that there had been an an.
archist outrage or sontathinE equally
dreadful, the diplomatist prepared 20
join In the chase but the explanation
OF Sir Francis excitement was quite
simple and not al al murderuus.
Lady Bertle had just set out for a
drive. After she ieft. Sir Francis had
noticed one or two street arabs
clinging 10 the back Of the carriage
and had promptly started on in pur
suit with the idea OF dlslodging them
from their dangerous position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-09
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
OARK,THICk, GLOSSY
Recipe OF sage Tea and sulphur.

Almost eseryar. KnuWs lh.t SAGE
T,a and sulphur properly compound
cas- arinss back a,,ural color and
lu.lrc to tHo hair hen faded s,rc1N-
o1 Yr gray; also ends do otuH, itch-
la- scalp and s'uu. iajIne muir Years
600, only way to get this mixture
was tu make r .t nome. nhi-h les
mus-y and trolhlespme.
A.H.aats We Imply ask at any
ir'. s- ',r Wyetha sage and
SlIphHI II.If E,mady Won will get
barge HoiU, lar about sH cents.
Everybody ust. ths old famous rca-
iTe. He.aure uU .He con possibly tcll
chat sou uatstuaI your h5.r, ls &,
docs ID. and evenly NYu
dawnan "a Spouse 1r sol brush with
.it l1i drst th.s through your hair.
.iskIue ono rmalI strand at re- tma,
75 ntar e thc gray hair disa nlrs
uuc aftcr rr,Iicr application ur two
your har becomes beautifully dark,
th.,h and glossy aa you loss ears
S COO uger.