davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
PEACE OFFER MADE
BY GERMAN RULER
PROPOSITION MUST SIGNIFY
UNQUALIFIED ACCEPTANCE
OF WILSON'S TERMS.
NO COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE
Great Principle Is Reign Of Law,
Based Upon the Consent Of
THE GOVERNED.

Emperor William issued procla.
nation TO the German army and navy
In which, after announcing that the
Macedonian front had crumbled. he
declared that he had decided In ac-
cord with his allies to again offer
peace to the enemy.
The text OF the note forwarded by
the imperial German chancellor.
Prince Macmillan to President Will
son, through the Swiss governm ent
follows
me German government requests
the President OF the United State to
take In hand the restoration OF peace.
acquaint all the belligerent states Of
this request and invite them to send
plenipotentiaries for the purpose Of
opening negotiations.
1T accepts the program set forth
by the President OF the United States
In his message to Congress on Jauu-
airy S and in his later pronouncemcnts.
especially his speech Of September 81.
as basis for peace negotiations.
with a view to avoiding further
bloodshed. the German government
requests the immediate conclusion OF
an armistice on land and water and
In the air"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
UnIverslty Men commIssIon.d.

For'veghl o. Dr. hundred or more
University Of North Carolina men al.
tending The plau,burg lamp nom An.
gus, i 70 September c received com
missions ii, second lhu'enaut,. a ID
a.e stationed al collegiate institutions
as instructors or IN camps Tor further
training along SPECIAL l.ues. several
being at camp TAYLOR Ky
The following received commits
sions
" y Anderson Haw RIVER: W p
Andrews. Charlotte. 5 b Alien Wei.
dua r. VI Riddle Greensboro. r. W.
Boiling Apex Grimes ByerIy. Coolee
NEE f e Cochrale. Charlotte 4 J.
Cummings Winston salem: { r Gun.
nineham Apex " r. Cuthber,son.
Charlotte + j Cnhn. Goldsboro. J
i. Daniel Henderson, N o nicken
son, Rutherforlton ] II Erwin. ar.
Durham tllen Fields .aurinburg.
l., Il Fields Kiaston; T g. Graham
Mount villa J Hankins Winston
Salem, l. II Hodges. Leaksyille. A
T Johnson Raleigh T 5 Knrrell
Henderson Z $ Lindsey. Tryon w
u Mcmillan 3rd Wilmington: A. H.
Martin Winston salem W + Price
Madison NJ II Paterson. Noun,
Airy: W y PoniNer. Walkeri0wn.
+ o Ray Selma: ? ] Ransom. Hun.
tersyille : f Rayrnel. Green Pond.
5 G.; + NJ Robertson. Woodsdale.
J. y Shaw, Laurnburg; r + Smith.
Mount Airs II NJ TAYLOR, Tarboro,
W b Thompson Godsboro. c. r.
Toy Chapel Hill; F. W Turnbull.
Asheville; @ p Welth Charlotte. II
V P. Wilson, Jr Chapel Hill. K. II.
Wilson, Wilson's Mills A. h. Wright
Winston Salem; ] b YokeR. Mount
Airy; w A. Blount Washington. J. {.
Bynum. Durham, ". w Eagle. States.
Vile; r +. Rond;haler Winston.Sa-
lem G. l. Nogler. Winston. Salem.
Donnel Van Noppen Greensboro twas
transferred from Plattsburg TO Camp
Perry, Ohio
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
CONFERR|NG WITH
FOREIGN PREM|ERS
NO HASTE TO BE MADE IN RE-
PLYING TO PROPOSAL OF
GERMAN KAISER.
ARM|s7|CE NOT CONSIDERED
President Has Probably Already For.
mulated His Reply, Subject to
Approval OF Allies.

Washington-Prcsden Wilson Ia
cohferring with the premiers of the
entente nations over the form OF an.
'wer to be made to Germanys latest
peace proposals. The indications are
mat 1t will not be dispatched for a
day or two.
while there may be some question
as to form OF the reply, there is no
question whatever as to its nature.
II may not use the short and forceful
term unconditional surrender" which
would reflect the sentiment which has
come from the spokesman OF the ma.
non, but II Is sure to convey to the
German government clearly the fact
that nothing less than the terms al.
ready laid down can be accepted.
BY this time. Prince Maximlian's
note and that Of Baron Burian. the
Austro'Hungarian foreign minister, in
Official form, undoubtedly are In the
foreign offices in London. Paris and
Rome, forwarded by President vii.
son, as requested by the central pow.
ers.
Obviously the American govern.
ment would not proceed to speak for
the other belligerents on a matter OF
such importance without consultation
among them, and. It is purposed to
avoid the mistake Of making curt
and peremptory rejection which could
be used by the central powers. before
their own people, to bolster up the
argument that they are waging a de.
senslve" war and that the objects OF
the co'belligeren,s are to destroy
them"
Lacking official announcements OF
what the President has done It is
highly probable that he had taken one
OF these two courses:
Either ne has asked Premiers LLOYD
George. Clemenceau and Orlando to
advise him of their replies, or, more
likely STILL the President already has
formulated a reply and asked the pre-.
mers Tor their acquiescence.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
STRONG LANGUAGE exUDES
FROM GERMAN NEWSPAPER

Amsterdam. Germany Is beginning
to realize and admit that il is a ma
ton OF scoundrels.
Press comment. always the best key
to the public opinion OF a nation. is
reerng around TO the point where Il
is confessing Germany's faults. Frank.
~ the German papers are beginning to
admit that they must abandon the
idea that their armies are fighting for
conquest. and realize that what they
are fighting for is bare existence.
1T is matter OF damnable import
ance." says The Cologne Gazette. al
ways regarded as semi.official Jour
nal. whether we are or are not re-
garded throughout the world as a ma.
ton OF blackguards Indeed we are
being so regarded"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
Why "Snan sh influenza ~

Salisbury There is no particnla,
reason for the word "Snsnish" being
at'""Nod to the word "infuenza" az
cording to DR. Warren, health office
fc- Rowan county who issued an ar
iicle about the disease that has
"cqrsed several communities In the
';aie TO become hysteriral."
nr Warren says tho "so-callet
SnaniSh influenza is nothing more
i'lon I've old fashioned inAurnza o,
grirre that we have boen having .or
Oener1tions mast We had psn-epi
demlc TWENTY-FIVE years arc and Il
hos anpeared as a lNcpl epidemic "
some localities practically every yea,
since That II has become more wide
w endemic this wear is probably due
to the amhulatorv character Of g
great portion OF civilization today"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
Liberty Day Celebration.

Charlotte The big Liberty day
celebration which is planned TO b.
held here the night Of October 10 a,
the city auditorium will be featured
hv an address by James II. Pou a
Raleigh lawyer A telegram announc
'N~ his accen'anre o. the invitation
extended by Mayor McNinch and John
\ McRae committee 10 secure a
'noaker was received The prepare
Sons for the celebration are under
direction OF George Stephens. cher
man ~ The soliciting committee OF
he Charlotte Liberty loan orglniza
lion
Nr PoU's address VIII bn patri0tis
in nnure and intended 10 arouse
greater interest among Charlotte
pcople IN the -four lo9n. Mr.. Pou IL
regarded as enc Of the authorities In
Tits s'ate on the var and its his orr
ri Esrk~-Nund As nphlir SPEAK .,
he Is widely known and because Of
the ""rhcr - "Id"essos no Is inyitel
n mako. Mr.. McRae said Charlotte Is
fortunate 10 have his acceptance.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
NEW PEACE MOVE is NOT At
ALL POPULAR IN WASHINGTON

Washington The new peace move
Is not popular here. II is believed
that the President will give II quick
and decisive answer.
Leaders OF Congress are unwilling 10
negotiate with Germany for peace.
Here and there member OF the
house or senate who hesitated about
entering the fight against German au.
tocracy thinks that II would be well
to discuss terms with the Berlin gov
eminent but the more sturdy con-
gressmen believe that the President
should turn the proposition down nat.
There is very little sympathy here
for Germany. Austria or Turkey. and
a majority OF the senators and repre-
sentatives hope that the president will
give a quick short answer to the Ger
man chancellor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
All Fair Exhibits,

The state insurance department has
two special exhibits for the series OF
fairs through the state, so that
throughout the fair season there will
be exhibits at two fairs each week
with representative OF the depart.
ment in charge to press the exhibits
on the attention OF the people and to
distribute fire prevention and safety
first" literature and do whatever else
ii is possible to do in the determined
effort that is on 10 make North Caro-.
lima safe for life and property
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
The NEWS OF the SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In The South.
land viii Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic

Many men were killed and scores
Of others injured in a tremendous ex
plosion at the plant Of the 7, A
Gillespie shell loading company AT
Morgan, near Perth Amboy, n j. The
explosion shook the countryside for
miles around, and many citizens were
panIc-stricken and fled from their
aomes like wild cattle.
Capt, Gardner Green, prominent Ala,
bamian, company c, l67th infantry,
Rainbow division, has been killed IN
action in France lie was killed
September II at the battle of ST. Mi.
hiel He had previously been gassed, re-
covered and returned TO the hghlinF
line.
The total subscriptions 10 The fourth
Liberty Loan amounted TO S626j06, 600
on October 3 Secretary McAdoo says
that bond sales must average $3l5, 0O0,
900 a day for the nineteen working
days from that time, II the goal is TO
be reached
TWentysiX men. all from Cleveland.
Ohio, are known 10 have been killed
and several injured when Pennsylya
MIA flyer from Columbus and Cleye.
land, ran through a crowd OF workmen
81 the Interstate Engineering plant
Al Bedford, Ohio. as they were board
ing workmens special train TO 60
TO their homes after working.
A report compiled BY Internal Rev.
enue Officer d. J CAN'T, OF Atlanta
Ga, giyes lSS as the number OF dis
Iilleries destroyed by agents working
under his direction during the month
Of September With those taken dur
ing July and August this makes TO.
tai OF 54j Illicit distilleries destroyed
in the Atlanta revenue agents dyi
sion, Revenue officers expect 10 BE- un
usually active during the months OF
October and November as an unusual
ly good corn crop is reported in the
principal blockade whisky sections,
which II is believed was planted with
the view OF converting it into whisky
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
DESPERATE FIGHTING GOES
ON ON AMERICAN FRONT

With the American Army North
west OF Verdun-The American troops
on the line stretching westward from
the Meuse who are opposed by rein
forced units of the German army were
busy Strengthening out the kinks left
In their long front. II was a day lack
ing spectacular operations, but a sum
mary OF the reports reaching head.
quarters indicated the desperate char.
acter of the fighting, The general line
was not materially altered. but such
changes as were made were TO the
advantage of the Americans.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
Lin I,eo Service Men Held.

Capt. I. Il McCargo, draft execu.
tive for North Carolina. returned from
+ camp Greene. where he went To make
nal arrangements Cor the assignment
OF his detchment Of limited servic.
mon to loca and district boards In the
state 10 act as clerks Out Of tn,
e,rhtythroe men who were called into
service and who reported TO Camp
Greene, nearly hall upon re.examina.
ten there were accepted for general
service and held for duty at Camp
Greene \ fnw were rejected as phys.
sally disqualified for any service and
The rema ndcG forty-cgft will take
up their duly whore assigned with 10.
cal and dsHei boards and a; State
headquarters
The following men upon re.cXl nina.
ton We're held Tor general service;
Frank Anderson, lreiell. Robert NJ.
Bates, lddNn Sherwood r. Beaman,
Durham William Burley Beaver. Ca.
baims john VIM Biggs. Martin;
Henry + Bu haaan Charlotte, Carl
G. Byrd puplin George r. Eddens.
Staaly, TITUS G Fleming Vance
Louis T. lleSter!ey Henderson. Willie
T. Howell Wayne, Roger NJ, Hunsuck.
err, Morganton Wafer liylioa. Win.
ston Salem John William James Win.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AMERICANS
ARE PRISONERS IN GERMANY

Washington. Members OF the Am.
erican expedltionary forces who have
been identified as prisoners OF war in
Germany numbered 1880 on October
., said an announcement from the Of
fee Of the adjutant general OF the
army. In addition. go civilians in.
termed in Germany have been ident-
fed as have 81 sailors held in Con-
stantinopleh
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
More New Citizens.

Charlotte Sam was present.
ed with II brand new nephews when
that number OF soldiers from Camp
Greene took the oath OF allegiance and
citizenship as sovereign Americans
before Judge W r. Harding, when the
one.week session OF Superior Court
was convened here. Men OF Russian
birth predomnated among the mum.
Der who took the oath, with italy as
the runner up. Several Englishmen
Austrians. Hungarians Swedes and
Irishmen also were among the mum.
Der.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
Several New Charters.

A charter is issued for the Watts
Cotton Mills Company, Of Patterson,
Catawba county The capital is $780,
00o authorized ard sl5O0 900 subscribed
for general textile manufacturing. es-
pecially cotton yarns.
Another textile charter Is to the
Williamson. Nc Eachern Agency Cor
poration, Fayetteville capital $780,.
900 authorized and $4,000 subs ribed.
Charter for the Three Forks Coop
erative Cheese Company, Of Boone,
Watauga county, capital $4,000 au-
thorized and 81 800 subscribed,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
ENDEMIC L. Imminent.

With approximately 500 cases OF lie
grippe in Raleigh with St Marys
School closing its doors because OF
the outbreak in the institution, and
with positive appearance of Spanish
influenza at the State College, Raleigh
began to experience what may develop
into an epidemic. According to North
Carolina health rules, influenza is not
a malady subject to quarantine nor
reportable under regulations prescrib-
ed by the State Board OF Health. The
precautions taken by the State Col
ege and st Msry's were voluntary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
Goes nOuer the Ton -

Kings Mountain.-A rally was held
In the school auditorium here in the
interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan
at which subscriptions were taken to
the amount OF $4,000. Kings Noun
tain's quota is $4,000, Thus the town
went well "over the top" at the very
first effort and right in the beginning
Of the campaign. The meeting was
addressed by Hon, D. 2. Newton, Of
Shelby, In most impressive manner.
The attendance was very small and
nothing like all the financial resources
we're represented.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
Mr.. Baer to Lecture.

One OF the big features OF the Fair
Of the Carollnas this year will be the
appearance OF Carl ]. Baer, the noted
Chicago economist, as speaker. Mr..
Baer IS known throughout the country
as the farmers and stock breeders
friend. His practical analysis OF farm
ing. stock raising and economic home
living has been propounded after
years Of careful study and research
and the officials of the fair hope every
farmer and every farmers wife in the
State will come to hear Mr.. aBer
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
Pays First Dividend.

Gastonia, For the first time In its
nearly 90 years OF operation tho Lcrav
Mill. Gas'onia's largest textile plant.
paid is first dividend on its common
stock. There is $3.50 200 worth OF com.
mon stock outstanding, and tho divi.
dend paid was six per cent. a total
Of sl735e. An extra six per cent was
also paid on 1881 400 worth OF prefer.
red stock amounting to s59.2S6. The
total dividends amounted TO $70,2S6.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
NEW KING OF BULGARIA
ISSUES HIS MANIFESTO

Amsterdam-In his manifesto to the
Bulgarian people announcing his ac
cession to the throne, King Boris. &C
cording to dispatch from Sofia, re
ferred to the fact that his father. in
renouncing the throne. sacrificed him
self in the supreme national interest
In taking the name OF Boris Ill., the
new king solemnly declared he would
resepct the constitution and work
faithfully for the prosperity OF the
country where he was born.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
TERsE COMMENT ON GERMAN
OFFER AND AS APT AS TERsE

Washington.-It hardly Is taking A
position in advance OF the American
government to say that II the present
proposition signifies Germanys un.
qualified acceptance OF the four prn.
ciples laid down by President Wilson
1t will be considered. II II doesn't; II
1t is an acceptance "in principle" with
saving diplomatic language paving the
way for quibbling around a council ia
BILE, 1t will not be considered
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
MAY BE SHREWo MOVE
TO HINDER SALE OF BONDS

WashingtOn,-One thought concern.
ing the German peace offer that found
expression in many quarters was that
the Germans, In launching their effort
just at this time. probably hope to al.
feet the fourth Liberty loan by Great
ing the idea that the end of the war Is
at hand. 1t is believed, however, that
their effort will have the directly OPP
posite effect. Officials were confident
that the American people will more
generously oyer-subscribe the loan.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
M'ADoo TRupGEs FROM DOOR
TO DOOR SELLING BONDS

Washnglon.-From door to door.
William G. McAdoo trudged In the rain
selling Liberty bonds. 1t was not the
secretary of the treasury, but Mr.. Nc.
Adoo, citizen, member OF a canyassing
team, who gathered pocketful OF
signed pledge cards from Washington.
including President Wilson. negro
maid, an Armenian grocer, a score OF
women war workers, a jaintor and
Millionaire or two.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
IMPORTANT SUCCESSES ARE
ATTAINED Bv AMERICANS

With the American Forces North,
west OF Verdun. The Americans
achieved another important though 10
ca, success by forcing the Germans
ont n Chael Chehery. northwes OF
Anremont Pushing forward, they
overcame the Stubborn resistance Of
the enemy and settled themselves on
the commanding heights west OF the
river Aire. Nothing OF importance oc,
CURED on the other portions Of the
American front
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-10-11
ARMIsTlcE IDEA IS scoRNEp
BY THE AMERICAN SENATE

Washington Immediate rejection
OF the German and Austrian propose!
for an armistice and peace nesotia.
tons was demanded in the senate by
leaders voicing the common sentiment
OF the membership.
There was no dissent from the view
that an armistice would defeat all
that America and the allies have beer
fighting for The suggestion OF such
step was scornfully denounced a.
an insldious move of LOSING ruemy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
NEGLECT TO
rs CRIME AMONG YANKEES

with the American Expcdittonary
Forces You may be the, verfest mon
ster and you will be blest by your
companions; youl may murder little
oRess in their. sleep. and you are a hun
beast md win meet your reckoning
later: you q cut the sealps from q
dozen huns and on are a. mediums
blood.thirstyT souvenir hunter. yon
may borrow your bunkie's toothbrush
and you're all right: you may take
his weeks earnings at cards. and it's
the fortunes of war; you may call him
unprintable0 and INDISPENSABLE namess
and you're a. soreheod bat not beyond
hope: but-borrow a. c~txRrette from
him and neglect to- return Il. and
yoairee the. lowest swine ever turned
out into human form; you're unfit to-
associate with the hun skunks whose
daily business is robbery, rapine and
slaughter: you're-in short-the
worst in the world. and then some.
That at first seemsB ridiculous., but
the~more oneathinksso of itsthe more IL
Is impressed upon his mind that IL is
far from improbabie. tt is entirely
fair and would stand the acid test Of
any court. of equity
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

mate will lean you afaEs when he has
one or more to- loau5 that's Nankee
generosity He will sharesa butt with
YOU when heo has the smallest butt
ever smoked to shame; Init hecdbessit'
with the. idea t~hatfyou will play fair
and pay i'm back the borrowed fag
OF leti him havo tho coveted drag
when your positions are reversed.
And don't let 1t ever go down on
the Judgment book that you grubbcd
a. flag from asfellow doughbey and In
the course of time forgot or neglected
to- return one to him. In the opinion
of the Annex forces IL you do that.
yoH are everlastingly doomed. you are
hopelessly lost, your seul is pig iron
and your heart steeli your honor is
putty and your word aascrap of paper.
For II is the unwrftten law of the
Annex hat n borrowed flag Is n bor-
rowed flag and is never to be con-
asa gift. That is asking too
much. Rather would he give you his
wages, and have you forget
the tribe. han to have you think of
a cigauette and not return
one In it's place.
The appreciation ofea kit of smokes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

receaseds through thee '0nrv Boys in
Ffunccs tobacco Hund..' seuti BIZ the
H71ouey Adamss Association and rna
.ceivedi by a. boy from Fassaic IL
shown In hissrepity ON, the return card
which is given below
It's the part of the folks over here
to buy Liberty Bonds first. last and
all the time; to give. give, givert to the
Red Gross and to- the coming allied
unity war fund drive. But don't for
get it's also our part to- help that
noble cause which has for it's entire
purposes the feeding of the boys ON
the other sides the million and a half
there now and the millions to- come
with theii idea that You will play fair
your part. you can send in yonr con-
tribution through the EVENING
NEWS
The Passaic boy avs
Phoney Adamss Association
4 Ny dear Pals
Just a little line thanking you for
cigarettes / received. 1 can assure
YOU they were enjoyed. 1 spent Labor
Day here and was indeed happy with
my Helmarsg wish tor extend a vote
of thanks to all concerned. Tho,
people of Jersey always were regu.
lar. I'm sure proud ats my home
state. Goodbye.
GEORGE V. RUTLEDGE,
from Passaic. N. J.
27S Aero Squadron. A.. Il. e., via Eng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

What Hurts.
Nothing hurts a self-made martyr
like being lguored.-Idaho Daily
Statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

pid Il ever occur 90 you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty In fact. many are leading
ladies' just because Of their attractive
looks Inquiry among them diaciones
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty Of their hair by care.
fui HhampoolnE. not with any soap
or mnkeahlft. but with a simple mix.
ture by putting n teaspoonfui OF Can.
throx (which they get from the drug
gisu In a cup OF hot water and APP
plying this instead OF soap. This fun
cup of shampoo iiquld IL enough 20
u II easy 20 apply IL "a all the hair
instead % just the top 90 tho head
After ita USE. the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color nandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. The hair - sn fluffy that
u looks much heavier than Il In. its
luster and Hoftnsss are delightful