davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
KING AND QUEEN SHOCKED
 BY DEATH OF ROBERTS
0us or Difference to Wishes of L.d,
 hoberts Funeral Will be Pr;,,,4-' v

london, Nov. 15, 1910 D. m-bin,. sLoaIs JLsOrse and Queen Mary were grest1s, s1ioS5 ss1iiocRed by the unwelcome news tbst alelq @ Marshal Earl Roberts had sI,St er,ee oe- oeAioeo last night to a swift attack FTapce noe euirn9nia I1-;tn while on the front in sae sae4iee, wlther he had journeyed to see once more the Indian troone oS o which he was so pjroud. VI .aiI; inIi;hlnleolafely upon receipt of the fn- seiLlgence, their Majesties sent 1 men sn- sages sng R or coincidence to Lady Roberfs NIaTv iten s,, t~o daughters, Lady Aileen
 The question of a public fnnero1 <.,, af ttstn e. great soldier with services e ss. S[ PauPs is under considers+joT, ioTS put lr IS understood that in deferenca.. 1-e1U.. rU nJ,,-n ene wishes of Lady Roberts for . d-' ed- que serVlce' this will not be press
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

to Commissioner Phelps if w.s ..
 clded after a conference to o,s1stt With the Washington authorities
 The bureau of animal i,odIstv,- s. W Washington informed Mir. PheIns tbat the state was under quarantine and mat pr. kiernan of the field star b.s5 leTt Washington for Hartford u. .'e;e = expected to arrive early tomorrovT a,,a s;s VIII at once assume charge of ina
 Every possible precaution has been .ran,t .eanen Dy the state authorities to pre- t Sent caItie from being sent out of tha state. It is learned that in tba csns s,,a or the local marketman where infactaS cattle were found he had made sa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
AUSTRIAN REINFoBcEMENre AT MoNTENEeRIN BORDER eu 'n eHorts to Capture Grahovo
 and Herzegovina.

London, Nov. f5, 62o D. m.-A dss. patch to the Rtuter Telegram conn. pany ny, rom Cetttnje. Montenegro. save. h,,.l. ne Austrian attacks against CTra. . ~ T, Slontenegro, as we'll as those bse.n bs-ntiiSe our troops in Herzegovina, ali nave been repMsed with sensible loss- 5he Asstrians. with superior forces- @ eEieo 10 recapture two important po2 s..ions ss..it at Timer (Bosnia) and Bio .,olS. Don, Mnicn were occupied by Monte iXses[lns, put their efforts were in vain. A1ccorolng to the latest information. lne Austr1ans are sending reinforce ments to the Montenegrin frontier"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
TO ORGANIZE A -s
 NATIONAL HEALTH GUARD
For UPhoIdins of National Vitality and
 Efficiency.

New York. Nov. 15.-with a view 10 0rganlzing a national health guard, Eresioent B. E. Rittenhouse of the Life extension institute here sent out fa- uay ,iy a nationwide appeal for two mil lion recruits, asking them to enlist in nrst army of American defense.'. Mnlcn, according to the call, aims to.
 prevent life waste and to impress the PuDilc with the need of upbiuIidng natlonaI vitality and efficiency"
 Ihere will be no cost of dues The purpose is to arouse to action tha fas yorable health conservation sentiment developed by the press and by the pubhciSts in recent years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
CHAUFFEUR KILLED WHILE
 PUTTING CHAINS ON WHEELS
Blanket obseured Light and He Wa.
 Struck by Another Car,

1,o,,t Mew Hartford, Conn. Nov. 15- Dr Marks Brady of Hartford i,1.Jiieur eur Tor Tor m tnost instantly killed late today on fha I,. ha htsnway near Satan's Kingdom wben tlts he was struck by an automobile driver rSo,,s: oy ArleI Mitchelson of TariffyiIIe n piIIil1nent tobacco grower. '- ,5fs ras s sald that Turner had stoppe5 tne wheels to prevent pII sIi6dian IHa,ns en 1,lanKet had been unintentio,,, i ,75. A Tbe omn VII over the. rear light, it is said. t e GaF driven by NIr. MitcbeJsoy, ,,-.s., tbe,.e er eilng @ at fair rate of speed and was ss;d s 10 tune to make a stop. it
 '-S seaiu- runners back was brol5eT,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Soldiers Are Fighting in Trenches Knee Deep in
 Water and Without any Shelter
SERIOUS ENCOUNTERS ALONG THE YsER CANAL

French Official Announcement Says the Enemy Has Been Driven Back to the Left Bank of the Canal-Bern Ger man Headquarters Notes Capture of Several Hundred French and British in Preliminary Encounter in the Forest of fArgonne-Petrograd Continues Report Sue cesses in Eastern Prussia-Aushians Establishing Defensive Positions in Poland-From Constantinople Comes News of a Turkish Victory When Troops Took the Town of Kotur, in Persia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Turkish Goal Mines Rendered urwo.rI<.

London. Nov. Is, 2.52 a. m. - The Morning Posts Athens correspondent says the Turkish coal mines at SonRui- dak on the southern shore of the Black sea- about 150 miles east of Constanti- nople, have been rendered unworITa Ila by Russian bombardment "This : says the correspondent, lis a serious matter for the Turkish navy and rail- ways, as the Songuldak are the onIv coal mines owned by Turkav.s'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Wounded aeIaians in Ensii.b t,o.Di,,l,

London. Nov. 15. 7.15 D. m.-Thou- sands of Belgian refugees who so,,s,s,t : temporary homes in England vvf9en their country was invaded by the Ger mans and hundreds of Belgian Soldiers who are being treated in EnRIish hoe pltais for wounds today, enthusias- Albert, who with Queen FIIiEaheth ,a9 mains with the Belgian army. This morning high mass was celebrafad hv Canon Moves in Westminster cathedraI ln the presence of Cardinal Bourne
 me congregation aggregated some 5000. chiefly Relgians.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
UNIVERSAL PROHIBITION
 WITHIN A FEW YEARS
Prediction Made by President of New
 York State w. C. T. U.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 15-National prohibition by 1920 and universal pro hibition within a few years more were predicted by Mrs. Ella A. Boole. nres1 tdent of the New York State Woman's address today before the JJnion'S. na- tional convention here.
 The European war, Mrs. BooIe de- ciared, would aid the struggle for pro- hibition on that continent. She point ca 10 Russla's recent anti-vodka or der, to support her predictionH
 Mrs. Boole assailed the double stan dard of morality as "one of the so- clal plaques greatest boons."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS WERE
 DEFEATED AND FLED
Turks Have Captured and Occupy
 Town of kotur. in Peraia.

London, Nov 15, 11.e5 a. m.-The correspondent at ConstantinonIe oS Reuters Telegram company forward . ing despatch by way of Berlin. says.
 Turkish troops have occupied Ko- tur Ca town with a population of S.OO01 Tn the Persian province of Azerbai- / Jan which until now has been in the hands of the Russians. Russian troops were defeated and fled.
 British troops have landed near tao. on the coast of the Province of Basra in the Persian Gulf. While land Ing. the British were attacked and lost sixty men. ?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
GERMANS FAIL IN
 NoRTHWARD MOVEMENT.
The Capture of Dixnnude Was tn,
 Success Achieved.

Paris, Nov 15, 214 p. m-The Sun- day afternoon French official statc- ment says:
 Yesterday, relatives a quiet day on the whole front, was characterized principally by artillery combats. The Germans, however, again attempted several attacks to the north, east and south of Ypres. They were all re- pulsed with considerable losses to them.
 ITO sum up: All the efforts made by the Germans during the last several days have resulted only in the capture of the ruined village of Dixmude. whose isolated position on the right bank of the canal rendered its defense difficult
 Between the Ly sand the Disc. the pushing forward of approach works has continued along the greater part of the front.
 Upon all the remainder of the front, to Lorraine and in the Vosges. there was detached artillery firing and minor actions without importance"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Hartford Arohiteot srioid..

Hartford Conn, Nov. 15-CarI T.. D1edrlck, an artist and architect, com mitted suicide in Pope park today by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. It is said he had been respondent because of business trou- bles- He was 50 years old and leaves his widow and two sons. MT. Die drick was a painter of landscapes and had ehibited some of his paintings at various state exhibits. ..., :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
New RrariIian cahln.t.

Rio Janeiro, Nov 15.-President Wenceslau Braz Pereira Comes, who was elected to the presidency last March. has organized the following cabinet: Minister of Foreign affairs Dr. Lauro Muller; Interior. CarIos Mazmilano; Finance, Sabino Bar1oso: : Admiral Alexandrino Alencar; Public Works Tavares De Lyra.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Man Drowned at WaIIinuferd

Wailingfofd, Conn Nov. Is. = The body of James Doyle, 65 years old. was found today floating in Community Lake. near the shore. Doyle lived nearby and it is presumed by the medical examiner that he fell down the steep ennbanlkmeut last night and. was drowned He is survived by three daughters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Crcdan Double Th An Oe Pape and It's TaI cou
CabIed Paragraphs
Indian Troeps Take Tdrkish Eort

London, Nov. Is, 2.1O a. m.-The sec. retaSy of the admiralty announces the success of operations against fife Iurcldsh garrison at Sheikh- Said on the Strait of Bab-EI- -Nandeb. al 4ha entrance of the Gulf of Aden' a,d - n9 E the Occupation of the Turkish forts si Iurha by Indian troops. assisfetl E3y, the cruiser Duke of Edinburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
MoNsIeNoR T. J. sHAHAN
 coNsEcRATED AS RIsgoa
Saroinal Gibbons and Other Proninen,
 Preiates Participated in Service.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 15.-Tbe cors.- T son SE as bishop of MOnsignor Thomas ,,,.n, 1, onanan, president of the CafhoIio university, Washington, took nIsca aS the cathedral here today. FOe SS NaTolnai Gibbons. Archbishops F Frendergast of Philadelphia and 1.-' II, . T " noeller of Cincinnati and man. paSliS D1SIops, 3 monslgnors and clergy of hir5 fdnk participated in the serTices -ii7AA
 National officers of inc Ancio;.
 oer or Hfbernians and a delegation er priests rom the Hartford (jieceSa O1 os which Bishop Shahan formeriyC -s'-. or member, were present Was a.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

which the Germans previously held has been completely evacuated.
 We have retaken to the south of Bixschoote a small wood which had been lost following night attack.
 At the end of the day the enemy had shown without success an offensive to the south of Ypres.
 "On the rest of the front there is nothing to report.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Austrian Offensive Movement Ordered,

London, Nov. 15, 1150 a. m.-A des- forwarded by way of Copenhagen, sayo that the Austrian general staff has or dered an offensive movement with all possible force against the Servians. in the hope of ending the Balkan phaze or the war before winter sets in and so release further Austrian troops for ser vice against the Ruzsian@
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Joseph Across<y, a Brooklyn dealer was sentenced to three months in pri- son for selling adulteratcd milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

For the first time in the history of the Naval Academy. it's midshipmen will make their annual cruise to the Pacific Ocean in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
oRITUARY.
Frederick A. Runn

Seymour. Conn, Nov. 15.-Frederick A. Rugg. one of the most prominent than 90 years treasurer of the board or education. died here today after a . illness of two weeks He was born in daInden 50 years ago. Mir. Rugr re- Gsntly retired as treasurer of the New e1,- =, Sa Sopper company after serving TOT many years. He was prorinan. I9 IITraternaI orders and was a 32d degree Mason. His widow and a dauFhter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Sampson Schrieber, of The Bronx was fatally injured when he accident ally ran his motorcycle into an auto truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Margaret siesel of Philadelphia, is dying in Camden, N.-J., from injuries received in an auto accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Three Months Drought in Pennsyt.
 vania.

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-The three months drought. which has resulted in serious damage in many parts of east ern Pennsylvania, was broken today Dy a steady rain, amounting in thss city to 1-24 inches Late fall crops were badly damaged and several coI= to close down because of the scarcity of water
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The Hamburg American liner Mace donia, has been interned at Las Palm as, Canary Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
FREsecH eAsM GROUND
 ON rrE YsGR CANAL.
fscne of the Invadcrs Ren.aln on the
 lefe Bank.

PaTl& Nov. E. L4s D u1-Ihe fol- towing communication was igsued by the war office tonight:
 The most notable incident of the day has been the throwing back of the enemy on tho right bank of the Yger 1Rna1 That part of the left bank
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Mrs. Leroy Murphy of Binghamton, N. F., was shot and killed by her ten year old foster doughter, Helen war dell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The plant of the WaverIy Paper Box Co., Newark, N. J., was wrecked by
 fire at a loss of about $150,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

A bid of 99,o00 for a New York Cot ton Exchange seat was reported, a gain of $2,o0o over the price paid for the last seat sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The liner Hslie Olaf left Copenhag ei for the United States with 1,00O Americans aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Twenty-Five cases of scurvy are re- ported among the Mexicans under General Hill, forming the garrison of NacO, Sonora
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The Kaiser has offered to sell his palace at Corfu, Greece, to a Swiss
 hotel syndicate at low price
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Robert Wasson, of Atwater, Ohio, wagon he was riding in, near Atwater
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Theodore Pratt of the Standard Oil Co, New York, was elected a mem Der of the New York Metal Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The Fifth Infantry Regiment has been ordered from Plattsburg, N Y., barracks to the Panama Canal Zone, toform part of the canal guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The FotIansbee tin mills of Wheel have resumed operations on full time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The office of food expert, saIar, &5s000 per year, was created in Ney
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Henry conquest clarke

.,,,-.,4 r,,, 7-Henry Gone quest Clarke, for many arears a Wash - lon newspaper correspondent. and
 a postal clerk. one of the orieinators ot Ine rural mail delivery service, died tracted illness. He was 75 ves-s = p[vs .,I-
 and was born in Peterboro, EngIanS. nd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Lord Gordon Lennox, Major in the Grenadier Guards, a. veteran of the South African war was killed in ac- tidA it was reported in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The Department of Health for New York city issued an order compelling the pasteurization of all milk in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Otto koehIer, millionaire brewer of San Antonio Texas, was shot and kill ed by Miss Hedda Burgemeister, a tralned nurse, who then tried to kill herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The city of Gothenberg Sweden, will take $555,000 worth of shares in the IS proposed to buy some German steamer now in American ports, with England's permission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
Sir Cecil Spring Rice Visits puk. ot
 Cornauobf

Washington, Nov. I5.-Sir cao;l ,S~erinr-Riee' ,se. the, British ambassa dor for lell washington tonight to visit . of Canada, at Ottawa. Ii wss ssneIaI staI at the embassy that the ambasss Sssse S5.,,.,e
 visit was purely a personal one v :
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Richard Harrison, arrested for horse stealing was stabbed and seriously wounded in Tombs Prison, New York, because he intended to duplicate a gang in his confession.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

While trying to rescue a painter who had fallen down an airshaft in the old postoftice building, New York, James Watson, a clerk, fell forty feet sustaining fatal injuries
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Former Senator William Eorimer pleaded not guilty on a charge of Wrecking the La Sale Street Trust & Saving Bank, of Chicago of which he was part owner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

report of the commission on "re- lief and welfare work" was the feat ure or the morning session of the Maine Community Efficiency Associ- ation at Augusta, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

gallons of wine.
 Three out of every four esern,a, nonaEsnariann are women- ''.'''-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Joseph A. Baker. treasurer of the Chaco Mills and one of the most in huential mill men of Fall River, Mass. IS dead from a complication of diseas-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
o Circulation the Largest Connecticut Proportion Chs Population
Condensed Telegrams

Contributions to the Belgian Relief Fund at Honolulu. totaled $22, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

A New 6ritafn.-There are five scuIp-
 DTS competing for the awatd of flia. -deslsn 1er t1 s'pz7iit Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Charles Gondorf, known as the "Kina of wiretapper." sentenced to five years in Sing Sing Prison, N. Y, for will get a new trial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Representatives of the British army trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
800 Marines at camn f1... p..

--5.s- 2, Cuba, Nov. 115.-Tbe s.r onitea States transport Hancock has with 800 marines who were ia : camp Deer Point. = 7 s''.s1s'u ss !,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Three hundred ostrictes stampeded from ranch near Phoenix, Arizona Iney swarmed over carriage driven by Mrs. F. Rosseau, killing her and the team she was driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The failure of the German liner kronPrinzessin ceeilie to land Mau- r1ce Hanssens of Brussels last sum- mer before the Germans cantured fbe city, caused a loss to the BeIeian of $200.Ooo, according to libel filed bv him at Boston against the steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Her4,ert ]. Eaton, of New York. the
 tango burglar" convicted of steaI- ing clothing and Jewelry valued at xl5,o0o from Miss Marie Kohn. of Brooklyn, was sentenced to between two and nine years in Sing Sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

1 The gift to the Harvard oIleue Li- brary of the original manuscrip of America. C'My Country 'tis of Thee") written by Rev. Samuel Franciz Smith D. D. was annonnced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The Portuguese exhibition at the Panama-Pacific exposition will be as planned originally. The exhibits are gathered at Lisbon and will he brought over by the collier Jason.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Miles s. Viekery of New York. for Is years an expert unofficial stenog- rapner Tn the State Courts. was dis charged because his ninety nouncls failed to lift a 4o-pounds dunbbeII.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

WouAuou, III OIIlDS Hr1SOn, New York
 because he intended to duplicate a gang in his confession.
 While trying to rescue a painter who had fallen down an airshaft in the old postof1ce building, New York, James Watson, a clerk, fell forty feet, sustaining fatal injuries.
 A report of the commission on re lief and welfare work" was the feat ure of the morning session of the Maine Community Efficiency Associ- ation at Augusta, Me.
 Joseph A. Baker. treasurer of tbe Chaco Mills and one of the most in duential mill men of Fall River. Mass. IS dead from a complication of diseas-
 Three hundred ostriehes stampeded from a ranch near Phoenix. Arizona. They swarmed over carriage driven by Mrs. F. Rosseau, killing her and the team she was driving.
 The gift to the Harvard oIlese Li- brary of the original manuscrip of America ('sMy Country 'tis of Thee.'1 written by Rev. Samuel Francis smith D. D. was announced.
 Miles s. viekery of New York. for 10 years dil expert unOn1cial StenOg- rapher in the State Courts, was dis charged because his ninety pounds failed to lift g. 4o-pounds dumbbelI.
 The Portuguese exhibition at the Panama-Pacific exposition will be a.s planned originally. The exhibits are gathered at Lisbon and will he brought over by the collier Jason.
 John ESans, a negro, was taken rom jail at St. Petersburg, Fla. and hanged to a telephone pole He was ,harged with murdering E. F. Sher- nan, or Camden, N. J., and attacking 1iS wife. , Herbert j. Eaton, of New Yerss. inc tango burglar, convicted of steal, | ng clothing and jewelry valued at I16,0O0 from Miss Marie Kohn. of 3rooklyn, was sentenced to between E~o and nine years in Sing Sing. Robert R.. Carter of Australia and !. Palzella were drawned in Courtenay | say, N B., during a storm, when d | oWooat in which they were trying to l each shore was dashed against fine | lde of a dredge from which they were | ttempting to escape.
 The failure of the German Iiner NronPrinzessin ceciIie to land Man ice Hanssens of Brussels last sum 1er before the Germans captured the f fly, caused a loss to the Belgian of,t 100000, according to a libel filed bv i'm at Boston aOaiuuf kho .s..-----S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

John Evans, negro, was taken rom jail at St. Petersburg, Fla. and hanged to a telephone pole. He was charged with murdering E. F. Sher- man, of Camden, N. J., and attacking
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Robert R. Carter of Australia and J. Palzella were drawned in Courtenay Bay, N. B., during a storm, when a. roWpoat Tn which they were trying to side of dredge from which they were attempting to escape.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16

Nebraska resident, a former office
holder, and herself prominent in edu-
c%ational circles in more than one
state of the West. She writes that
she now has peace of mind" since
she gave back that $4,000 farm. The
letter came to the office OF M. ID.
of the general land office. She
frankly said she had proved up on
100 acres of land a year ago.
She confessed she had made state
ments not justified as to matters nee
essary to make final proof on the
claim. Special Agent j. l.. Stack was
assigned to investigate. He went to
the county seat and found the farm
.Istanding in the name of Mrs. Nit
Ichell. Then he went to. the farm and
found it was rich with golden. corn
and dollar wheat. Acting upon the
Iadvice of his superior officer IN Dem
yer, Stack told the woman that, mas
much as she admitted irregularities
in obtaining the farm. there was only
one course to pursue and that was
to deed it back to the government.
Several months after. writing the let
ter saying she had Joined the church,
Mrs. Mitchell went to a distant vii
lage parson and took unto herself a
husband.
The wedding seemed temporarily
to put a stop to the hurried effort to
give back the land. W lille this was
going on, Agent Stack was buy aud
found Mrs. Mitchell had never lived
a day on the land, but had paid a
man and wife to cultivate it. Then
he secured the REIMBURSEMENT.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-16
LADIES!DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMAsS SA6lE fEA Ann
SULPHUR RECIFE AND mo-
BODY WILL KNOW.

The NE Spfasage andssulpAur Tor
restoring faded, gray Haixsto III
uralS cSlIdr dafes| backs eandmoth-
er's tinaesss6he used itSfo keanf her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundahts Wheneversher hair feil out
or took on that dull, fadedor streak
ed appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug stora for a SO cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous
old recipe which can be, depended up,
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff. dry. feverish. itchy scalp and
falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggis.
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair taking one
strand at q time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application sorstwo, lit becomes