davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-10
AT the
c. N. Kenyon
4 COInpany's
Store

LUIS
Avail yourself of the wonderful
saving power of this great sale OF
the c. N. Kenyon stock. 1t makes
no difference who you are or what
you are or what you require, you
can find many useful and practical
Christmas gifts, as well as the COM
mon, everyday Tin Ware, Wooden
Ware, Crockery, etc., at prices new
err before heard of. Every single
thing in the store reduced and then
cut in price, as the entire stock
must be sold out by Dec. l. We
mean just what we say-the entire
stock to be closed out at some price.
Just glance at these prices, then
act quickly.
few dozen Etched Tumblers, regular value
$3.50 per dozen; our special at per doz.. soc
at each ....1 3c, or for Csc
Complete-Everyone should have 2 of them.
l lot Of No. 2 size Lamps, regular values 45c,
at only each Z3c, Tor Acc
Just think of the saving on this item!
3 Parlor Lamps, regular prices $780, $500
and 1925, at, each. observation-disclosures 3.98
/ lot of Bibles at one-half regular price--Just
think what nice present for Christmas!
Christmas Cards and Booklets at one-haIf the
regular price.
lot of soc Books at, each ...........2 Csc
lot of Csc Books at, each . 15c, for 25c
lot of Jardinieres and Vases, regular value
$3.50 to s4.25, all first-class goods, at $1.19
/ lot of Whisk Brooms, regular values Csc,
Buy one of those DuntIey Sweepers, each, $2.19
Worth three times as much.
I lot of 10c Toys at, each ... &c, for 25c
] lot of Christmas Candles doz. 4c, 6 doz. zoe
| lot of Plumbers Candles at, dozen 49, PC
Boston Pencil Pointers at, each ... sac
Pocket Knives, regular values 25c, SOC, 75c,
s1.00. SIPS, S1.5O, $500 and $3.50, at
each, l5c, 29c, 42c, 59c, 72c, sl10, s1.29, s1.59
Think of the saving on these items for Christ.
mas presents for the boys They are all No.
goods and in the best of shape.
All Scissors and Shears at 40 per Ct discount.
A few more of those 35c Window Shades
at, each Northumberland 9c, 6 for S1.00
LOT of Table Oil Cloth. regular value 25c per
yard, at. ..............15 c, 2 yds for 25c
I lot of Stair Oil Cloth, regular value l0c
per yard, at. ........... sc, 6 yards for 25c
All IOc China and Glassware, SC each, 6 for 25c
lot Of China and Glassware. regular value
25c, Csc and 45c, at, each. l3c, for Csc
I lot of Crockery and Glassware, COO, 75e
and sI.O0 values. al, each. ..............3s c
I lot Of Etched Tumblers, regular values 75c
and Sc per dozen, at. ..................5 Sc
This is a winner and the price is less than
wholesale.
LOT Of 7-piece New Cut Glass Berry Sets.
regular values SIPS set. at, per set. 59e
Iot Of Agate Ware. regular values 25c. zoe
and 35c. al. each .......... .l5e. , for 25c
Just think of the saving YOU are
making on this line of goods. Bring
this al with vou IN select from n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

". Rice. of agency firm. Middletown; F. F. Small, of agency firm, West Hartford; ID. Fairchild Wheeler, presi- dent Bridgeport Land and Title Co, Bridgeport agency.
 At the request of the agents there was at this point an intermission and they presented a plan for the consid- : eration of the company. This was re- sponded to be the secretary, Walter F. Lester, of this city.
 During the serving Sof the menu there was a. nentertainment program The menu was gotten out in artistic shape in the form of a policy, litho- graphed, numbered and worded to meet the occasion.
 Officers of the Company.
 The officers of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance com pany which has its home office in this city are: President Henry H. Gallup; secretary Walter F. Lester; treasurer, William. II. Prothero. The directors are Henry H. Gallup, N ID .Sevin, J. F. Sevin, J. K. Guy, Edwin A. Tracy, J D. Haviland, William H. Prothero, Frank H. Allen, c. R. Marvin, o. F.. Wulf, $. A. Gilbert and Walter F. Les ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
EASTERN CONN. INTERESTS = iNaTHE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,. 
 Resolutions for Appointrent of City
 Court Judges Limited to Jan. f9.
1Snecisl to The Bulletin.) }

Especial to The Buile1n.O s-- Hartford, Conn, Jan 14.-Through S rI1e conpany's- attorney Frederick P.
 Iaatimer. tho Lyme Electric Power z -sfsyune, peLitioned the general assembly slIo validate any omissions or irregular c5ties in the organization of said corp $ eration. The acceptance of any z amendments to its. charter, it's. issues =of stock and its books as supervised rlsy the Connecticut Public Utilities : Commission; also to amend the chart
 it all petitions to do business south of
 the tracks of the New York; New 2 Haven & Hartford Railroad. Frederick P. Ia6mer. F. Hart Geer.
 Joseph Huntington. Lafayette c. Eudd and Frank Hamilton petitioned for a
 grant to them and such other. persons
 as they may associate with them, a : charter of incorporation with power to furnish, sell and distribute electric
 5ty for light. heat and power in the = Territory heretofore authorized to the Lyme Electric Power company and the
 Crescent Beach Power and Water
 cpnpany.
 - Representative Johnson of Lisbon,
 presented a bill to amend the game 2 laws, that would make the closed sea - son for quail, woodcock, partridge or
 fi1ffed grouse and Mongolian, Chinese and English pheasants and gray squir-
 rels from December 1 to October S1
 inclusive.
 s,- Resolution came from the senate - limiting the time for introduction of
 resolutions for the appointment of, city court judges to Tuesday. June 19 and Inc house concurred
 etl On motion of Archibald Mcdonald ssof Putnam the house adjourned to
 meet Tuesday at II 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
HENRY H. PETTIS
 FOR DEPUTY JUDGE

Continued from Page One)
 upon the fact that only one commis- sioner for New London county was elected at the 1913 session, the opinion prevailed. even among some of the rep resentatiVes from the county, that only one member of the board was to be chosen at the present session. as only the term of Charles H. Smith is to expire. In consequence. much of the talk about the capitol in regard tc the choice of a new. member, that is un- favorable talk regarding reelection, was aimed at Mir. Smith.
 Two to Be Chosen.
 This matter was being righted on Thursday when 9 county member was busy telling the others that the term of Frederick J. Brown was to expire as well as that Of Mir. smith. IL is stated by one who ought to know that the movement against the reelection Of Mr. Smith is unjustifiable, as he has performed the duties of the office with fa5thfulness honesty and ability.
 Cause of Opposition to c. Fl. Smith.
 So far as can be learned, the oppo- towns in the county, and enanates from parties who are just a little Vexed with MT. Smith in regard to th9 rirans- fer of a liquor license in the city of New London, or rather his refusal to grant the transfer in respect to the protest Of many, representing manu- lecturers, bankers, lawyers, business men and other citizens of pron1inen ence.
 Wants Norwich Man.
 If there Is to be cnanse in the makeup Of the present board Of county commissioners, declared a member of the house Thursday, "let the change be made in fairness to the interests of the whole county by appointing & Nor wich man. There are three senatorial districts in the county, the 18th, which includes New. London and Groton the 18th, which covers the towns of Nor wich and Preston, and the 20th, or shoestring, district, and a fair division would be to have 2. county commits sioner from each of these senatorial districts.
 1sth District Not Represented.
 As present the Shoestring district has two county commissioners, Fred Brown, whose term expires, and Al Lauph ere, a democrat and hold over. County Commissioner Smith is of the 18th district. while the 18th district is nos represented on the board, although the county home and one of the jailS are in that district. I'm in favor of a Norwich man for county conlui Esioner for the reasons given. and I'll vote and work to the result attained as I have indicated and for the reasons given I've sot nothin~ against Fred Brown, but I do believe in. even political fair play. Personally, I'm in favor of Joe Henderson or some equally as com petent man, but the person Is sec oF a wy frN tf7A VN-irrir1le
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
PUT SULPHUR ON AN ITCHING SKIN
 AND END ECZEMA
TtfIs oLD-TIME ECZEMA REMEDY IS APPLIED LIKE
 COLD CREAM

An irritation or breaking out on the 1ace. arms, less or body when accom- panied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish. can be readily over come by applying a little bold-sll- pEur, says Q noted derplat clOStSt.
 r..l. He states that bold sulphur in stantly allays the angry itching and Irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many -Sears in the treatment of cutaneous . disorders because Of it's parasite-de- sstroying property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treat ing the irritable and infiaLn1natory skin affections. While not alwaN $ establishing 8 permanent cure 1t never fails to subdue the itching iTTl- fatioD and drive the Eczema away and c1t is often years later. before, any eruption again appears on the skin 5 Those troubled should obtain at any pl1armacy an ounce of bold sulphur cream in the same manner as an ordi- nary cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
LEGISLATORS MUST PAY
 FIXED RAILROAD RATES
Mast Make Their Own Arrangements Out of Mileage Allowance.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 14.-Transpor- tation for members of the general assembly will be at the regular rates fixed by the railroads for mileage or communication books. The comptroller announced today that members could arrange for their mileage communication out of their mileage allowance. so far as the latter sum would permit.
 The general impression was that the comptroller had been able to get spe- cial rates but, this is not the case. The comptroller, however, can arrange for communication through tickets for mem beTs between their home town and Hartford on each daily trip. which will be a convenience to many. There are no concessions ip the cost, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
GOLDEN DOME DRlFPINes. One Dropped Here and There About the Capitol Into The Bulletin Basket.

Robert O. Snow, democrat, happened to be the superintendent of the state capitol, and that is a reason why the teeth have been rasped of the civil ser vice law. The amending act cuts right into the vitais of the original bill.
 Senator Magee. who served as house chairman of appropriations in 1913, is senate chairman for 1915. He is sec retary of the Connecticut State Fire nen,s association and is deservedly popular among the f1remen. Mir Ma gee comes from Watertown, suburban to Waterbury. New London county s only representative on this important committee Is Cyrus W. Brown of New London.
 Senator Hewitt of Mystic is chair man of the committee on banks and a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
STOMACH FINE! INDIGESTION, GAS,
 SOURNESS GONE--PAPE'S DIAPERS SIN

member the moment Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all distress Vanishes. It's truly astonisE- : ing-almost marvellous, and the joy is its harmlessness.
 A large f1fty-cent case of Pape's DifI- pepsin will give you a hundred dol lars worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you yodr money back. and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your horne-should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Picture

= Capacity houses witnessed the dra-
 Enatic piaylet, Is Marriage a Failure,
 staged Thursday by the Strand Pro-
 ducing company which is presenting - 14,he Musical Fol1ies of 1915 at the
 Auditorium this week. There were Seven in the cast featured by Eddie Y Bowling and Finlay and Burke. Eight musical numbers including "dine. by James Evans, Sweethearts , By Eddie Bowling and Marion Ffnlay, , were followed by a comedy farce en-
 titled. Fun in a Hotel
 e ~ On the movie program was a two
 reel film, Love and Surgery, featuring . Billy Ritchie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Groten Infurotfon tiearinn.

The hearing on the temporary fn- Junction secured by C. M Shay of .cSroton restraining the borough, war den and burgesses of Groton from ap- Pointing a fourth member to the board Of water and sewer commissioners which was to have been heard before .>sJudge Waller of the court of com =-uson pleas Thursday, has been post isponed until next week. The postpone- ment was by mutual agreement be- tween Attorneys Brown and Perkins of Norwich for Shay and Attorney Cfesry for the defendants
 The exact date of the hearing has igflot been decided upon. but Judge Wal ss1er had consented to hear the, matter -eitheT Tuesday or Wednesday of next .s rweek as agreed by counsel for both sides
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Scouts Working for Camp Fund.

SIS Ten boys of Troop 3, Boy Scouts. -,have entered heartily into 8 plan to
 provide funds for camp to be used -' by the troop this summer The plan was started on Thursday and consists of soliciting subscriptions for & popu- Ear magazine. Each boy is to get five subscriptions and if he succeeds in
 getting more than five additional sub
 zsriptions are to be credited to the others who are not fortunate enough
 to secure their full allotment It is 1Drobable that more of tho scouts will ieehter into the plan.
 @5 At present there are four troops fin This city and another troop will prob ably be organized in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Sciatica Gives
 Fair Warning >o @
Start Taking Rheuma at Once and Prevent Rheumatism
 from Becoming Chronic

5s Sharp. dartlng pains from the hips down the legs to the knee are signals of approach of sciaticas and should be Ereated at once to prevent rheuma.- kisrn becoming chronic.
 < Rheunaa dislodges the little uric ecid crystals in the blood vessels feeding the great scdatic nerve and creates a free movement of the muscles and
 ints It stimulates the kidneys CT, bowels and skin to extra work
 throwing off the irritating poiEone .ouEhout the system
 oo7 Read the testimony of Guy Torley.
 ne great cyclist, of 265 Dayton Ave, s5t- Paul, Mfnns T was so crippled with sciatic rheumatism in my hips hat could not walk without crutches X spent over $500 without relief. Was oersuaded to try Rheuma. and after 7akins three bottles the rheumatism lad entirely left me"
 -toTes 6 Osgcod and all druggists sell : Rheuris. It is good for all forms of sheunaatazEn, and costs so little you ssnnot afford to suffer for want of it, .-.-' TEHERE To no adFeEfasaRg naediura in E15m~+~r-rs- fzT14ra adUel to The Bll-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO STOMACH MISERY, HEARTBURN, GASES
 OR DYSPEPSIA.

Really does'' put bad stomachs in order-''really does" overcome indiges- ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes-that-just tfEat-nalies Fape's DdaDepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Jumps, you baIch gas and eructuats sour, undigested food and
 acid; head is dizzy end aches; breath sour; tongue coated; your iasi0es filled with htie and indigestihle waates re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Notions at Clearance Prices

5c COMMON PINs-4oo to paper. SALE PRICE 2 for Sc EAGLE PINS in four sizes
 SALE PRICE 4e NIcKELED SAFETY PINS.
 SALE PRICE 3 papers for 5c CLINTON SAFETY PINS in I sizes. PRICE 4c A PAPER Sc HOOK AND EYEs-bIace and silver. SALE PRICE Sc so-No-MoRE DRESS FAST. ENERS. SALE PRICE 4e sEE.IT-sPRINe DRESS FASTENERS SALE PRICE 7e ASSORTED BLACK AND WHITE PiNs-6o on sheet
 SALE PRICE 4c THE "oNLY GRANDE" SKIRT MARKER for home dressmakers. SALE PRICE -21o "cUsHIoN GRIP" SKIRT. OR PANT HANGER. Regular 7c value. PRICE 2 for ee 1oc TUBULAR SHOE LAcEs -3 Ienstts-sALE PRICE Sc dog, 17c DOUBLE GOV BRED DRESS SHIELDS, 3 sizes
 SALE PRICE 1oc-5 for 25c Sc ASBESTOS IRON HoLD- ERS...............SALE lPRICES3e WHITE TwILLED TAPE3 yards. SALE PRICE 1c Sc WHITE STING THREAD. SALE PRICE. 3 for 1oc MILLIMANTIC MA c HINE THREAD SALE PRICE. 6 for 26e JOHN J. ctARK's MACHINE THREAD. SALE PRICE 6zfor 24e- 5e LINEN FINISH BUTTON THREAD. SALE PRICE 2 for Sc 45-YARD 0ARNlNe cor ToN.........sz.ss,sA SALE PRICE 1c Sc BLACK SEWING SILK
 SALE PRICE SC sc TAPE MEASURES 24 YARDS WHITE TWILLED TAPE of medium width-f5c value. SALE PRICE SC 1oc BLACK AND WHITE SKIRT BELTING. PRICE 6e WHITTEM ORES SHOE POLISHES in black, white or tan
 25c size...... SALE PRICE 1ec
 4oc size...,.. SALE PRICE Sc 25c NICKEL PLATED sCIs- SORS-7 different sizes ..- ... =. ..... SALE PRICE 19c WHITE PEARL BUTTONS 1 dozen .......,...s SALE PRICE 4c 1oc WHITE PEARL BUT TONS. SALE PRICE 7e 15c to 35c FANCY BUT TONS. ............SA SALE PRICE 10c Sc LIsLE. CORSET LAcEs- flat. at.........'........SA SALE PRICE Sc Sc SHIRTWAIST ELASTIC
 SALE PRICE Sc 10c SHELL HAIR PINS
 SALE PRICE 7c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Clearance Sale of Silks

soc INDIA SiLks-27 inches wide in all coiors 1ee s1.oo MEsSALINEs-aiI coIors-yarn dyed .... 55c FIGURED FoULARos of 75c and 85e qualities principally Cheney Bros. SALE PRICE 4ec s15o FIGURED FoULARps-40 inches wide Water spot proof SALE PRICE $1.19 $2oo FIGURED FoULARos-4o-ineh. Water spot'Proof SALE PRICE $1.5o $t.5s CREPE DE. CHINE in all coors Good weight and pure silk. .........,. SALE PRICE St 27 $17s CREPE DE CHINE in all ooIors. 40 inches wide SALE PRICE s1.45 s1.ee SATIN RIVIERA-a satin that will wear CoIors and black. k............,,., SALE PRICE S1 go st59 CHIFFON TAFFETA in evening and street shades-5o-I men SALE PRICE $1 .2e PRINTED PUSSY WILLOW TAFFeTA-ne- dum and dark grounds. s2so and $500 grades
 SALE PRICE s1.as FANCY MARQulSETTES in striped, figured and border effects SIPS and $15o grades ...PRIcE 59c SIPS TUB cREPEs-White ground with cOlored ALL OF OUR SILK DRESS PATTERNS ARE oF-~ TERED AT SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES. HAskELLs BLACK SILKS CVn.
 ALL WEAVES 0f N9IQ PFyH0c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15
Bargains in Laces and Embroideries

25e FANCY MESH YELLING SALE PRICE 1oc 25c NAlNsooK AND SWISS EMBRoIDERIEs. .1oc 12Izc MARROW SWISS EDGES. .... SALE PRICE Sc 25e EMBROIDERED eANDs-2Ia and 3 inches wide. SALE PRICE 1ec NARROW EMBROIDERED INsE sERTIoNs-9 o values Dc and 12I2c.... .......... SALE PRICE Sc FINISHED EMBROIDERED BANDS sold regu 25c WIDE NAlNsooK AND cAMRRic EOGE.15e WIDE EMBROIDERED FLoUNCINGs that were e8c and S1 25..................... SALE PRICE 75c 75c EMBROIDERED FLoUNCINcs-27 inches wide. SALE PRICE 49c EMBROIDERED ALLovERs which were 75o and PURE LINEN LAcEs from 11a inches wide values 121ae and f5c. ... SALE PRICE 5e VAL LAcEs worth Sc and 1oc yard. - PRICE 5e POINT DE PARIS LAcEs worth 12Izc yard, 1I2 to 5 inches wide SALE PRICE 7c 75c AND esc YENisE BANDS. SALE PRICE soc 45o AND, soc VENIsE BANDS AND INsER- DRESS TRIMMINGS FOR LESS THAN HALF THE
 REGULAR PRICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

.-a-- -TFFEERR fm mo meg%H91n1R% medium in
 Ezgf@rn- Ccnnect1C711 equal to The Bul- : # SAn s6R 9nssreEA kesrzss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-15

Continued from Page one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25

lie defender and It is contention
in which the ground is we'll taken.
Under our present system the state,
the city or the village, as the case
may be, devotes all its energy to one
side Of the question of the guilt or
innocence of persons accused Of law
violations. That is hardly fair. i'll
view of the fact that in the courts
below the district court, in villages,
cities and towns, there is-more often
than otherwise. in the position of
judge and jury persons with scant
qualifications for discharging those
important duties. The public de-
fender theory might extend = much
farther than Hennepin county merit
oriously. Itmight extend to the Civ
ing Of legal advice in every town, viii
lage and city to persons who are un.
able to pay for it, and there are many
of them. A public defender no doubt
also would stop many cases in their
initial proceedings which through in
competency in the courts where they
are first instituted hang on, ac-
cumulating costs, until they reach a
court of competent jurisdiction. =
Virginia Enterprise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25
MAKES PLAIN SOME
OBSCURE. PASSAGES

Almost everybody owns a Bible
and some have several-sometimes
one for each member of the family.
But The Pioneer Bible is different
from any other ever published. 1t is
the regular authorized version, to be
sure, but is illustrated in manner
that has never before been ap-
preached.
There are six hundred subjects SCI
lected according to specifide verses
throughout the volume, and each sub
ject is handled knowingly by some
of the worlds greatest artists, the
result being an illustrated volume
that cannot be excelled.
When Edward w. Box, the able
editor of the Ladies' Home Journal,
first saw the New illustrated Bible,
he said that he liked it because
everything about it was we'll done,
and it seemed to him to have been
done in the right spirit. "The book
ITSELF" said Mr.. Box, "has been ap-
preached by the annotator with re-
serve and intelligence, and by it's
artists with sympathy and knowl-
edge. It has been made a meaning
less picture book The pictures here
serve distinct purpose. They enrich
the text, but they do more; they in
diligently explain it, and many hith-
erto obscure passages will assume to
thousands new meaning through
these eye-teaching pictures. Popu-
larizing the Bible is a risky expert
ment in the hands of many, but it
has been splendid achievement in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25
you must, Of course, estimate higher
daily cost figures

1t Is suggestive fact. and one well
worth noting-althougn We nave no
recollection Of having ever, heard at
tention called directly to itl.that Erit
ons are the only people In 'the world
who speak the home of their race as
the motherland. + The Jews We're and
are, the ''Chfldren of Israel Pales4
tine was and is. to them always the
Land Of Our Fathers Rome was
"Patria" to her citizens, France is la
Patrfe'' to her sons and daughters!
Germany is Fdistinctively ''the father
land to all it's people. The same is
true OF every existing nation of <impor.
lance, SO far as we are. aware. Even
the national hymn Of the United States
appeals to "Our Fathers Cod" Brit
aims children reverently think and
speak of their motherland. Halifax
Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-25
Be PRETTY :;;FURk;:";|||
GRAY:s'HA|R DARK
Look youngl, Nobody can tell if you
use Grandmother's simple recipe +
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur, ):

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and = Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray
also ends dandruff,, itching scalp ano
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to- make it
at home; which, is rmussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store for ""Wyeth's- Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get large bot,
tie Of this famous old recipe for abont
so cents. :es~.:.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No on'
can possibly tell that you darkened !e'
hair, as it does it so naturally ar
evenly. You dampenaa sponge or 500
brush with it and draw this through 'yosz
hair, taking one small strand at tim.
by morning the gray hair disappears, an
after another application or two, vnn
hair becomes beautifully darl; thick an1
glossy.