davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
SlEUTHS UP BLIND ALLEY
IN SEARCH FOR BOMBERS
Various Ciews Have Been Followed
to Fruitless Ends.-Grand Jury
Continues investigation

New York, Sept. 25.-After a week
had passed without investigators being
able to solve the mystery OF the Wall
street explosion in which IS people
was killed, they were presented yes
terday with another mystery-who
placed a package Of dynamite In the
Reid avenue elevated station In Brook
Ign yesterday.
The package was found by a police
man who soaked 1t In a bucket of wa
ter. At II laboratory it was said two
pipe cleaners impregnnted with nitrate
were found when analysis was made.
These, 1t was said. could have serv.
ed as fuses but II had not been estab-
lished whether either had been lighted.
Authorities agreed that no percussion
caps had been found.
Meanwhile detectives investigating
the Wall street explosion reported
they had been able to identify the tag
found near the horse attached to the
death cart, which Is believed TO have
been the center of the blast.
This tag had been issued In 1918 70
n brooklyn concern to certify that one
OF It's horses was not afflicted with
CHAMBERS, hut since then the horse had
heen sold three times. The names of
the latest owner, If known, was not
made public.
New York and vicinity were sub.
1ected to more bomb scares yesterday.
An anonymous warning that the Grand
Central station would be blown I'm at
zoo p. m. caused detectives to be
rushed To the terminal and also To the
pennsylvania station and the postof
flee. Nothing happened.
In brooklyn. seizure of rackety
buggy by federal authorities caused
n little excitement. The buggy. which
drew up alongside the federal building
was found, however, 10 contain II bot.
Ties of whiSkey, and not bombs,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
UNITED STATES FILES
SUIT TO COLLECT TAX

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Suit for
N,Ton.l4 inheritance taxes. interest
and penalties alleged 10 be unpaid.
was filed In the United States district
court here yesterday by the govern
ment against the estate OF the late
Henry Miller, millionaire cattle man.
The value of the estate. held by Nil.
ler's daughter, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Nickel,
and her husband. J. Leroy Nickel as
executors, Is stated by the government
ia he $40, 7I4.576. represented by 10.
S1l shares of Miller \ Lux, Inc.
The Miller estate MAS assessed In
1915 for S3.Sii. 400 inheritance tax hy
the government. OF this. S2.5oo. 600 was
paid and the estate sued Ia have the
remainder cancelled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO ABR0GATE PACTS.
REFUSES TO COMPLY WITH
TERMS OF RECENTLY EN-
ACTED MARINE ACT
COLBY CITES A PRECEDENT
Thirty-t~o Treaties Are involved by
law.--it 10 Argued That Congress
Has no Power to Modify
Nations Treaties

Washington. Sept. Ok. -- President
ward termination OF certain CONNER
cial treaties as directed by congress
In the merchant marine act. holding
that such course wculd be wholly
irreconcIlabIe with the historical re-
spect which the United States has
shown for Its international engage
ments."
Formal announcement OF the presi-
dents decision and the reasons I'm
pelling II WAS made yesterday ut the
state department. The merchant ma
rine act as approved by the president
on the closing day of the last session
of congress. directed the executive
within 10 days to give notice to for
eign nations of the intentions OF the
United States to terminate any sec
tions OF existing commercial treaties
which restrict the right of the Ameri
can government To impose dlscrimina-
tory charges on shipping in foreign
bottoms
The president. In declining to com
ply with the directions OF the act, the
state departments announcement said.
also held that congress exceeded It's
authority In giving such directions.
Secretary Colby Is quoted In the an
nouncement M supporting the presi-
dent on this point. citing as prece-
dent the action Of President Hayes In
1897. In refusing the demand OF con
gress that n treaty with China be alb
rogated. The power Of modifying
treaties. President Hayes held. Is not
lodged by the constitution In congress.
Thirty-two treaties Involving the
United States within the scope OF the
marine act are now In force.
Termination OF the 81 treaties, the
president was said to have held
would amount To nothing less than the
breach or violation Of said treaties.
which cover every point OF contract
and mutual dependence which consti-
tute the modern relations between
friendly nations"
In explanation OF the presidents
signature Of the net and his suisse
quent decision to refuse to comply with
Its directions as regards termination
of the treaties. the announcement said |
that ITO have vetoed the net would |
have sacrificed the great number Of
sound and enlightened provisions
which II undoubtedly contains"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
Masked Bandits Rifle Mai, Car

Chicago, Sept. 25-RegiStered mail
pouches were rifled on the New Or.
leans limited. nerthhound Illinois Cen,
tral train last night just before the
IRAN drew into Chicago, by two mask
ed men. who escaped as the train
passed through Rivertialc suburb. Rail.
road and postal officials said they
could not tell the amount stolen until
the pouches had been checked.
Inc same train and the same mail
clerks were held up last May by Hor-
ace Walton of St. Joseph. Mo-. who
was trapped and slain by police.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
CAN WORKERS STRIKE is
CALLED IN Sc PLANTS

Rochester, \. Y. Sept. GA gen.
eral strike against the American Can
company, involving lis 81 plants and
1000 machinists, was called yesterday
by the executive committee Of the In
ternational Association of Machinists
and approved by the convention of the
association, which is in session here
The strike Is Said by officers Of the
union To be the result of dissenslop
NJ the Newark. n. j, plant of the
company.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
Woman Murder Suspect Freed

Portland. Ore. Sept. 25.-Mrs.
frankie Hart Bjorklund was acquitted
oy jury after eight minutes DELHI.
GRAFTON here yesterday after trial on n
charge OF having slain her husband.
August Bjorklund, in their apartments
on May 81, last.
Persons who heard the shot which
TOOK hJorklund's life rushed in to find
him lying on the floor. a revolver near
by and his wife in Mysteries. Mrs
B1orklund admitted they had quarrel.
ed and that she had intended TO XIII
herself, but denied the murder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
FRANCE SUING DETRo,rER.

Detroit, Sept. 21.-Notice of suit nv
the republic of France for $15OO In
assumpsit was served on d. F. Hokin.
president of the Michigan Steel and
Metal company.
The Michigan Steel and Metal com.
pany is sales corporation for cast.
ings and metal supplies.
Officials of the Detroit corporation
refused to discuss the suit. saving
they knew nothing of the cause of nc.
ton, but it Is reported that war con-
tract is involved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
oynami.ins Outfit Seized in Seattle

Seattle. Sept. 25.--DiScovery Of u
complete dynamiting outfit including
percussion caps, fuse. moldable soap.
two flashlights and pint bottle fiji.
ed with Whit the police believe mny
prove to he nitro glycerine, led TO the
arrest OF George MciIugh. 80. here yes
ier,iay.
The outfit was found In n car driv-
en- TO n local garage by McHugh yes
terday, according to the police. 1t is
believed the arrest may lead TO the
breaking up Of an organized gang OF
yeggmen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Warsaw. Sept. 25.-Peasants living
In the territory reoccupied by the
Poles are authority for the statement
that Capt Merton Cooper Of Jackson
Vile, Fla, a member Of the Kosciusko
aerial squadron, is prisoner in the
hands OF the Bolsheviki, and that Cap.
tain Arthur d. Kelly Of Richmond.
Va. member Of the same squadron.
died from wounds after he had been
shot down by the Bolsheviki.
Both Cooper and Kelly have beeD
missing for about two months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
PtM
MEETINGS u

Warsaw, Sept.
tons between Llihu y =
have been broken q, ,,..usl
delegation has left A''''
turning to Warsaw ). ~
Li,hnania agreed . : II
troops behind the fOsI ~
cd the Poles retire ! :. a
behind the line 'h', , : -
This the Poles refuse ~
Announcement WI \, 4
that the council Of =, = "a,
lions had succeeded ',, ! \
to agree to an imil,S'a a
hostilities pending
their dispute.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
ORGANIZE i1sl .oosr 81
STATES TO 'e

New York, Sept ....sas 4
campaign among e., cut 4 -
traction in eeha ..,,sut n !
nominees m for prts' ss',a ~
dent was decided d.aaiisrrss 4
att at the national ee,l,f,. =
i ia Ar R I,ss.l So
Republican nat tl'rnIsh -
nt !. ns Hisceossra I'D '''
to the conveni''''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

me INTERNATIONAL committee OF the
Young Mems Christian association, to-
gether with the secretaries, number
ing about $50, launched drive at a
conference at Atlantic City. N. j., to
increase the membership Of the assO-
citation to 100000. The present men,
bership, according to Alfred E. Mar
ling Of New York, president of the
committee, is 100000.
Recent price reductions by textile
manufacturers will be reflected in the
prices of mems clothing next spring,
Eli Strouse, president Of the National
Clothing Manufacturers association.
declared at the associations conven-
ton in Chicago.
A superior court jury in Seattle
found Charles Davis, 60. guilty of Sec
ond degree murder for shooting Peter
Angle, 50, on the night OF last June
. during a quarrel alleged to have
started over the ownership Of a dog.
Angle was the father of seven child
rem.
A prison sentence of one year and q
fine of 81 was imposed in the United
States district court in San Francisco
on William Smith, alias Robert Bos-
som. 9O-year-old counterfeiter, fol-
lowing his plea of guilty.
4 4
Crazed with the belief that he must
abstain from elting, Felix Belmonte,
Mexican laborer, being brought from
Wrangell, Alaska. under guard as in
sane, died on the steamship Jeffer-
son, putting into port at Seattle last
week. His self-imposed starvation is
believed to have covered period of
nearly three weeks.
"HOOch" makers of the home yari-
ETY. are seriously interfering with sani-
tation conditions in Chicago, accord
Ing to Street Commissioner Sterling.
The commissioner made the statement
after finding East Chicago sewers
blocked with raisins used in the manu-
facture of home brew. He claims that
1t is the twelfth time In the last few
months that raisins-minus their kick
have eiogged the drainage system.
q 4
Having refused to rescind his action
In proclaiming the suffrage amendment
part OF the federal constitution, Sec
rotary of State Colby has under con-
sideratiOn the request Of delegation
OF Tennessee anti-suffragists that he
issue statement showing that GER
tflcation of the second vote of the
tennessee house against the amend
ment has been received by the state
department.
A stockholders protective commit
tee composed of New York sharehold-
ers of the Denver aid Rio Grand rail.
road company has telegraphed Fed
eral Judge Robert F.. Lewis of Denver
asking for Il stay of two weeks in the
'S va inv ftppo>tu safe OF the
railroad 10 satisfy judgment of the
western Pacific Railroad company. il
Is announced in New York.
=
Delegates from many states attend
ing meeting of the JEWS Co-opera-
i've Society of America at Worces-
ter, Mass. adopted resolutions call
ing on the United States government
10 free all political prisoners and to
recognize the soviet government of
Russia.
4 4
John McGinnis, 81 Of Wray. Colo.
was burned TO death. and Alexander
Lendrum. pilot. of Denver. was Sc
verely burned when the gasoline tank
OF their airplane exploded after a fall
OF 100 feet near Wray.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Mrs. O. r. Alexander wife of an
army lieutenant and resident OF Great
Falls, Mont, deliberately snubbed
Prince Carol of ROumania when both
were passengers on the Japanese
liner Korea Maru. Mrs. Alexander
says that the heir apparent Of the
ROumanian throne sent the ships
purser to her with message that
with her. Mrs. Alexander sent the
purser back with the message that she
would not condescend to dance with
the prince.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
\. !. Son
AGAIN /
THREE OF Fps !.
AND 0rHss \,
ass'aAs,
NO 1xc'1sal1
dramatic sltu,.,..
First Custer ~,
'e"'-ves. W.
for e'ps'.'s.

the Nea, sept sent. 2-A
might nigh by a vote q, & I
1 ,'s." expelled tire. !
ISL wsdp,'
o !. Of New =.
Solomon 50 Of King,
o. o., 10 4. 4s to permit
ana ana" Samuel ) Or
IT., IRON the Bronx, 10 =
! me two last asp.
a vote t. reinsta,s \,
lost 81 to 50, toes
and verbally tenders
tons.
Inc Proceeding Id
unlike :, tnose that ~
all Of March 81 .pd
morning Of April , )
when all five were "
seats ex- ept that ID
matte situations and 1
attended the first ousr1
The resolutions CAIN
OF the five socialis, \
Monday I. by Colonel 4
!lcan. Columbia count.
the judiciary commits
was referred report.s
back to the house ID
without recommending,
DAY a move on the psn
semblymon resulted |,
Cuvillier, Democrat. M
senting three amendns
vided for the unses,is
Claessens and Solona
semblyman Wells, r.
Kings, offered two ssdd
ments to provide for uau
and Dewitt.
"They have complia
provisions of the cmsb
am going to take The I
counsel who acted fa
committee " he said. n
seat these men YOU vi
principles on which the I
eminent has progressed
Majority Leader Ada,
the sentiments Of Chain
the judiciary Commits l
Leader D)n0hue, declaM
dividuality and personshV
should mr. enter into N
and that he Socialist pf1
ed itself and constitute
legitimate political part.
The five Socialists III
debate and each Of then
he had come to the eztn4
sion to serve the people
solve or remedy the houl
and not to make apolots
Of the Socialist party q
were Socialists. They
the proce 'dings as un-Asa
The party alignment q
Of expelLng Waldmin'
Claessens was as follows
Repub cans voting y
Democrats. II. Total y
Republicans voting 11
ocrats, II. Total, -
Not voring: Scclallsa
Assent lyman Dewitt
Ing. gained the flo'f
while he mad the privas
body so un-American
PASS such an agreement
do so. | resign conc'a'
His associate from y
semblyman Orr, sad DC
flee that he woula s'ce
mise This move he
purely a question Of
cannot 81. in a body 80
have proved thenlseNs ~
until the house pu'ses
Americans who MADE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
M'SWlNEY IS REPORTED
As NEARLY EXHAUSTED

London, Sept. 25.-Last nights bull
letin issued by the Irish Self-determin-
alton league said Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney was extremely exhausted and
suffering from severe pains in the
head. but was conscious.
Mary MacSwiney. after visiting her
brother. Lord Mayor MacSwiney, at
Brlxton prison last evening. stated
he was very much weaker. The report
issued by the home office yesterday
morning said that Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney's condition was virtually un-
changed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Dublin, Sept 25.-Official announce.
ment Is made of an attempt to assas-
sinate Major General Strickland, com.
mander In southern Ireland while the
general was motoring through the
streets OF Cork last evening. He was
not injured. The general returned the
fire, ii is believed, with effect,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

Warsaw, Sept. 25.-The Poles have
undertaken an offensive ms result of
the Lithuanian aggression, says an Of
fetal communication issued yesterday.
and have occupied Pociowo and taken
1000 prisoners. Some of the prisoners
assert that two OF their divisions were
ordered to attack the Poles.
The communication adds that pur-
suit OF the Russians is proceeding sue
cessfully south Of the Pripet and that
elsewhere attacks have been repulsed
with heavy red losses Since Septem-
ton, the Poles have taken 1000 pris-
oners and much material from the Boil
sheviki.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01
.ULT|MATUM ISSUED
POLES BY S0v|ETS
RUSSIANS WILL INACCURATE A
WINTER CAMPAIGN IF ARMS
TicE NOT CONCLUDED
POLES ATTACK LITHUANIANS
Pursuit Of Red Armies South Of the
Pripet ls Progressing Satisfactorily
and Much War Material Taken
From Bolsheviki Forces

Riga, Sept. 2J.--Adolf Joffe. head
OF the Bolsheviki peace mission which
Is treating with the Poles, electrified
Il dull session of the peace conference
yesterday and lent real interest to the
occasion when he presented to the
Poles the Russian governments armis-
tlce terms, which carried with them an
ultlmatum that soviet Russia would
inaugurate winter campaign II an
armistlce was not arranged within 10
days. 1t came rs a complete surprise,
the Polish counter proposals to the
soviet terms offered ut Minsk being
the order Of the day. Consequently
the Polish delegation was unable to
make any response directly to the un-
expected terms which NJ. Joffe ex-
planned were framed at Moscow Thurs
day by the executive committee of
the government. He said the Bolshe
Wiki were not anxious to prolong the
war, but were anxious to know imme-
diately whether peace was possible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-10-01

John McGinnis, 81 of Wray. Colo.
was burned TO death. and Alexander
Lendrum. pilot. of Denver. was Sc
verely burned when the gasoline tank
OF their airplane exploded after a fall
OF 100 feet near Wray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
RICHMOND VETERAN ABROAD
IS DEAD, RELATIVE NOTIFIED
Bainbridgc Colby Telcgraphs That
5. a. Lowry Has Passed Away
In Amsterdam, Holland.

Spencer \. Lowry, aged %. young
est SON of the late Mr.. and Mrs. T..
w. Lowry. of Richmond. AID q
brother OF c. Il. Lowry. cGl6 East
FRANKLIN Street, Is dead in Ams.er-
dam. according to y telegram re-
Viewed hero yesterday from Balm
bridge Colby. Secretary OF State Tho
telegram was sent TO c. L. Lowry
and stated that the death of tho
brother occurred on November 5.
shortly after the death of his
mother no enlisted in the United
states Navy, and when his enlistment
was about 10 terminate the United
states declared war against til.
central powers. lie thereupon re-
enlisted and served for tho duration
OF thc war. during which time he
made numerous trips over there"
carrying troops and supplies in the
defense OF his country.
Upon the termination Of the war
he joined the merchant marine, ana
while aboard the steamship Cajacct,
On route to Holland, he was taken sick
and was later removed 10 the hos
p!tal at Amsterdam. whore he died.
Mr.. Lowry is survived by his sister.
Mrs. Edgar Chi!drcy. OF Dumbarton,
Va; his brothers. John H.. Walter
j., Claude Il. and William Grant, of
Richmond, and Robert l.. of New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

town. Many packages or cocaine were
found and eight bottles of morphine.
Two men caught in the first raid
Friday in connection with tho case
were given II hearing in Police Cour,
yesterday. They are james LaSallc.
who claims his homo is in New York,
and Tony Somma, who resides here
Their cases were continued until No
vembcr -. Federal authorit!.s arc
also investigating tho case.
Myrtle Lee, who ~ alleged to have
sold the drug. was held for 4 hear
ing on November ~. in Police Court
The Lee woman was arrested about
a week ago and twcnty-eigh pack
ages OF cocaine found when the house
WAS searched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
KAR's POLL TAX MUST
IBE PAID BY DECEMBER 6
2tazens Desiring TO Vote in Spring
~ Primary Have Three Weeks
to Qualify.

ss.1Cnder the laws OF the state o; Viz
Ethta voters are required to pay their
1sSsl taxes at least six months before
they offer to vote following such
Enyment. That is the constitutional
EEQulrcmcn,.
THE time limit for the payment OF
taxes in order 10 get on Rho polling
ftsts for the councilmanic primary Of
aAxt year. and for ;h9 election OF
City officers. will expire with the end
az this month. Taxes must bc paid
bsforc December c. which is nov
r3pidly approaching, If one desires
"a participate III the spring elections
EtSt year.
I sIhts Will apply 10 women as we'll
~. men coming under the ciaSsifca-
iron Of new voters. and they can be
assessed now and pay up for 1920,
thus qualifying 20 vote :or the com
fSS year. Payments made this year
arc for the voting privilege OF the
following year. tina, is. 1921. The
aen voters were assessed in Fcbru-
4t-y OF this year for the year 1920.
and II is this tax tina; mus, be pa.I
Sforo the end OF this month
sysThere is much that Will concern the
yoters the coming year. There Will
90. an election for city officers. and
tAe nomination of all the State
ohccrs in primary. unless the party
saail direct that another method be
providcd.
~. Delegates 10 Re Nominated.
rln August of next year tho voters
VIII have to name all the State on
Sets. and, IN addition. they must
nominatc all the members OF tho
ttouSo Of Delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SCOUTS PLAN BIG DAY
FOR PARENTS AND GIRLS

November 90 will be Blk day Ton
oil local Scou. troops. Extensive
plans are being made for Il reunion
at tho Scout camp that day. Mr.
Weaver. Scout executive, intends e
make this day we'll worth rcncm-
berinS and putting down in Scout
history. No; only tho boys. hut thci;
parents. friends, Girl Scouts AMI
Camp Fire Girls arc invited. II. O
Heinrich and DIR. Charles Car1vatl
VIII 3e in charge OF tho Eamc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
POLICE CAPTURE VAST
QUANTITY OF COCAINE
Drugs worth Thousands of Dollars
C"nfiscrtrd When Police
Raid Dwelling

Detective Scrseants Louis Bcrtucc!
and John Duffy, CT headquarters, and
Policemen L. Caldwell and c. Ford,
OF the Second Station, yesterday con-
Quoted another raid and seized cocaine
valued ut approximately $4,000. which
was conhscated.
The first lind" was discovered
yesterday by the same group OF
officers. and about $4,000 worth Of
the narcotic was taken. The second
store CT drugs was found at "A house
In the western section OF the city.
while that OF the day before was
found at house in the ccntrr OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
pr. Hatcher Tender. ne.ianu,ion

LfNCHBUEG. VA. Nov. l3.-Dr.
W. Il. Hatcher, of Roanoke. has
rendered his resignation as a mem
ner OF the board Of trustees OF the
Jones Library Association here, hut
II has not yet been acted upon. The
board Will shortly have three vacan-
million dollar estate. under tho viii
% Mrs. GnoryN NJ. ,InncE ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-24
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Saty Gray! Here's an
Old-time Recipe that Any
body can Apply.

The use OF Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on tina,
dull, faded or streaked appearance
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays by asking a,
any drug store for a bottle OF "W-evths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" YOU
Will get this famous old preparation.
improved by the addition of other in
gradients which can be depended up-
on to restore natural color and beauty
TO the hair
well known downtown druggist
says II darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or Two il becomes
beautifully dark and glossy adv