davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

barn, and Hired the Shot
The man is survived by his rm-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Walker,
aud several brothers and si3ters. He
was not married.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-03

r. S.-f you failed to get yours Saturday just be-
cause you didn't SEE our prices in Fridays
Observation-Disclosures around. we'll give Won a
copy-THEN you'll get YOUR share-SURE.
WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
MEN IN LIQUOR
CAR PLEAD
GUILTY
Two Fined $4oo Each for
Transporting-To Serve
Time in Default

With 100 gallons of corn whiskey
loaded in fast automobile. Samuel
Fl. Carter and John T. Carr were
speeding down the Bladensh,rg nike
last night en- route to Richmond,
Va, when they were halted by
Lieutenant Guy II. Burlingame.
Precinct Detectives Benjamin Keuh.
ling and Louis NJ Wilson. and Rev.
enue Agent George King.
In police court today they both
pleaded guilty to transpnrt!ng and
possession and Carter pleadnd
guilty to drivin~ without ragistra
tton card and speeding. Carr did
not testify, but Carter told Judge
Mcmahon he was a. mechanic from
Richmond and that this was his
first oftense. He said he was irving
to make little extra Christina :
money and that the corn whist cv
had cost him 5000.
The detectives said that their
attention WIS dnown TO the car nv
IT'S speed and that after pacing it
some distance they drew alongside.
stopped the men and in the
tonne1u OF the big touring car
We're found ten cases of liquor.
In view of the pleas of guilty.
the court fined them each $4OO on
the transporting charge in default
. or which they will each serve three
months In jail.
Their personal bonds were taken
on the charge of possession and
Carter was fined e2O for violating
the traffic regulations.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
So NEW POLICE
ARE NAMED
FORD.C {.
First Quota of 1865 Provided
for by Congresses to
Be Appointed Soon

The District Commissioners today
appointed sixty.nine new policemen
for the District. They will be
sworn in Tuesday.
An increase in the force of the
police and fire departments is pro.
vided for in the urgent deficiency
bill signed by President Coolidge
several days ago. The measure
will enable both departments to
grant one day of in seven to each
policeman and fireman.
The police department will re.
commend the appointment Of ninety.
five more men, the law providing
165 additional, within a few weeks.
The fire department will name ia
new men soon.
The day off will not be granted
to the men. until all of the exsrn
men provided by Congress are ac-
tually sworn in.
Rumors today that members Of
Congress would demand extra pay
for members of the force who have
been working seven days a week
since July l., when the one-day leave
law became effective, brought a
statement from Major Daniel j.
Donovan, District auditor, that no
additional compensation could law
fully be granted.
The following men were named
policemen today:
Fl. F.. Acwith, Ray Aggleson, j.
j.. Agnew, G. L. Atkins, p. L. Am.
brose, r. V. Andrick, l.. C. Arion.
j.. NJ. Bell, G. l.. Birch, r. G.
Blasey, p. S. Buckmaster, l.. w. X.
Busch, c. Il. Cannon, j. w. Carroll
A. B. Cidwell, II. l.. Clapp, G. w.
Cook, p. M. Cox, Samuel Davis,
p. A. Deanen. Claude Decatur. 10.
seph De Palma. r. j. Fraser, c. F.
Fox, J. Il. Click, w. G. Grooms,
w. Fl. Hall, H. c. Hamilton, A. S.
Harder, l.. Il. Hazard, $. w. How
land, r. l.. Jenkins, W. A. Johnson.
r. H. Taylor. NJ. w. King. H. j..
Leach, w. T. McCurdy, S. r. Nc.
Kee, L. B. Martin, F. C. Mayes w.
J. Matthews, j. G. Middleton, A. G..
Mihill, l.. G. Miller, R. S. Miller,
p. 7. Montgomery. r S. Murphy,
M. j. Myers, E. H. Modem, G. F.
Newton, l.. G. Parker, F. A. Pea
cock. w A. Pennington, P. F..
Purnell, g. H. Redlich, H. G. Rem
ner, E. c. Rhue, A.. l.. Roberts, G..
II. Russell, g. l.. Saunders, F. A.
Schenck, w. r. Sheets. p. H. Smith,
S. p. Smith. L. c. Stevenson, ]. H.
Strader, B. r Terrence, G. E. Trun-
nell and j. A. Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
A Baltimore efficiency er-
pert ran GUGy aUith close to
$4,000. These efficiency
gents are pretty costly after
all. GINGER JAKE.
SAM'L AND HIS FLAG.

Starred and barred, blue, red and
Seeker Of the open light,
PrOudest emblem ON earth today,
Gallant flag Of the U. &. A.
Over factory. farm and mart,
College, battleship and fort.
Up where the birds and the birdmen
fly.
A picture painted on the sky.
When Uncle Sam'I was n lad,
And drOwsy nations thought him mad
With eager fingers he unfuFIed
It's folds to an astOnished world.
And SAINTS IL the final laugh,
Older, n century and NJ half.
To his vast stOrehOuse penury brlnKe
COunsels. ambassadors and kings.
OF malice, there II not trace
Upon his lean and eagle face.
In peace and war. commerce and
He plays his modest, major part.
World wide, his lofty. tri-dyed flag,
Is recognized as freedoms tag.
The universe has learned 70 prize
The stone the builders did despise.
THOMAS DICKSON.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
QUEER BIRDS.

Have. you seen the marabous out Ut
the ZOO9
They certainly look like they belong
to "WhO's WhO."
Observe their diKnified manner, 1t
may seem absurd, 8
But In the language of culture,
They're sure some bird"
Notice the elonEated limbs that they
slowly unfuPl;
Reminders Of the Old-time coy chorus
girl.
And their feathers. like swans down,
are plucked, used and sold
To adOrn dresses and necks and let
In the cold.
And their biIls-such biIIs-they are
almost as large
As the ones which include a sna.
cialist's charge.
Note the SIeepy Indifference, which
too often shows
Inc boredom Of those who are like
to marry -beaus.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
A SCHOLARS TROUBLES.

Oh gee. but I feel awf6I tired
OF study, just the same;
i never can become Inspired,
I'm bored. gee It's a shame.
i gotta work just like a Turk
Because my ma won't let me shirk.
I've gotta lot Of work to do,
And gosh, ! feel so dumb.
1 sometimes wi h my teacher knew
:. My brain Is awful numb.
I'm Just hlck at 'rIthmetic,
But daddy says I gotta stick.
! gotta spell a dozen words
And talk about a phrase,
AND Iind the names Of seven birds
And then ! gotta gaze
On New York State, all what n fate,
gotta bound It, gee it's late.
I'm awful tired. the clock says ten,
It's time to 10 to bed.
But i can't go, ! must begin
To study some instead.
The midnight oil may boil and boil
Before I'm finished with my toll!
JOE n. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
I FOR
TYPHOID
SOURCE
D. c. Health Officials Suspect
Infection From Out Of City.
Oysters Mentioned

4 Spread of typhoid fever in the
District of Columbia is being in
vestigated by Doctor ]. T.
Sprague, chief Of the bureau Of
contagious diseases of the Dis
trict Health Department. Since
November l, twenty-eight cases
of this malady have been report.
ed. There have been five deaths.
Eight of the. patients reside in
Maryland and Virginia.
81 think many of the other
cases cen be traced outside of
Washington" Doctor Sprague
said. However, l have been un-
able so far to discover the cause
of the malady at this time"
Some Accuse Oysters.
Reports have come in from nearby
cities that some typhoid is being
traced to oysters.
In the reports of these cases, I
find that in several instances the
patients had eaten raw oysters be.
fore they were taken ill.," Doctof
Sprague said, but there is no
definite indication of oyster con-
tamination here"
One of those i'll is diplomat con-
nected with an embassy here.
Health Inspectors are writing a
complete history of each case in
an effort to locate the source of
the epidemic.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
D. c. Per Diem Men Seek Annual Leaue
Reef Charted For lbs
Years Can't Be
Found

Hunter Reef, designated by
official maritime charts for the
last 1876 years as lying off the
Caroline Islands, in the North
Pacific Ocean, is no more, and
naval photographers doubt if
such a reef ever existed, it was
announced at the Navy Depart
ment today.
Careful investigation by naval
photographers have failed to
disclose anything but fifteen
fathoms of water where the
reef is supposed to have ex-
listed, and have ordered the To-
cation expunged from new
charts. The reef was supposed
to have been discovered in 1901,
but no record of the discoverer
is available.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
CONGRESS
WILL GET
MATTER.
Commissioner Bell to Urge
Equal Privileges for
Daily Employees

Congress will be asked to grant
the $500 per diem employees of
the District, who yesterday lost
fifteen days leave through a rul-
ing of United States Comptroller
McCarl, thirty days annual and
thirty days sick leave.
Lieutenant Colonel j. Franklin
Bell, engineer commissioner, an
nounced today he would seek for
these men the same. leave priv
ilges granted to other District
employees.
Should Have Same Privilege.
THE man on the per diem roll
who has been employed continuously
for many months should be granted
the same amount of leave as the
employe on the statutory roll,' Com
missioner Bell said.
II can see no justice in discrim-
mating against the per diem men
on the ground they are only tenn
porary employees. We have some
on our rolls who are employed only
for a few months of the year, but
the majority are working the year
round and year after year.
1t was pointed out today that
number of the men Comptroller
McCarl classed as temporary en-
ployes had been on the District
per diem pay roll for from thirty
to forty years.
To Act This Month.
Legislation providing full leave
privileges for the per diem employees
probably will be sought the end of
this month when the District appro.
priation bill is considered. The Com.
missioners will ask Congress. to
settle all doubt as to privileges Of
these men. -
Meanwhile. Daniel J. Donovan,
District auditor. is preparing an APP
peal to McCarl. 1t was McCarl's
decision in the case of A. c. Oliver,
District per dem employee who DIP.
piled for sick leave, that caused the
Commissioners yesterday TO stop
further leave of any kind for per
diem men,, .
Donovan will point out that acts
of Congress specifically provide the
per diem men be given at least
fifteen days sick leave during the
year.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
THOSE WERE THE DAYS"

An old-time Washingtonian
tells me that he can remember
when ANDREW LOFFLER,
founder of the well Unknown Wash
ington meat firm, went into bust
ness. According to the custom
of those days the help boarded
with the boss, The table was al
ways bountiful and there was
wine with dinner and supper. In
the slaughter House there was
beer on tap all day long. The
workers could drink all they
wanted, but whoever got drunk
was fired. That is a sensible
kind Of prohibition.
49,. i. FRED VETTER.'
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
"SPARKY'' PET SKIPMoBILE
RESTORED TO OWNER

"Sparky" has been found
THAT doesn't mean much to the
average reader, but 1t does to
Harry Harrity, Gil c street north.
west
"Sparky" is the name of Harry's
skipmobfie which was stolen yester-
day. He called the police to report
the theft.
Today James West, 437 Four
eenth street southeast found
"Sparky'' on Seventh street between
= and + streets northwest. He
turned it over to Policeman j. p.
Sayer of the Eighth precinct, who
gave it back to Harry.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

of CTS 200. 900 kilowatt hours of cur,
rent a year. The Chain Bridge
dam alone. it is estimated. will
produce 2S7 500, 900 kilowatt hours.
Army engineers estimate that
there will be sharp decrease in
the cost of electric power in Wash
ington Immediately upon compile
.tion of the plant and that this cost
will decrease steadily as the plant is
paid for until, after the sinking
fund is paid. the ultimate cost will
be approximately lis mills per kilo-
watt hour at the power house.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
SOCIALIST EXECUTIVES
TO BE DINNER GUESTS

\ dinner will be given tomorrow
hight at the Inn Side Dining Room
Il9 Thirteenth street northwest, to
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Socialist Party, concluding
a two'day session of the organiza.
ton.
Prominent members of the party
will speak tonight at a rally to be
held in the Arcade auditorium.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
HE LOST A LAST YEARS
DERBY ONCE.

Dear Bill: 1t has been dis
coOered By a lady diagnostician
Of toge affairs tthat the FELLOW
1Cho fails to remove has hat 1Vhen
calling on has saOeetle may not
be lacking II, good manners, but
IS probably a steady cafe Ind
restaurant patron Vho is simply
reluctant to trust his hat ont of
. sight. II he m1rries and gets
into a home atmosphere his bad
manners mag be cured.
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
STREET CAR LOADING
PLATFORMS AUTHORIZED

The Capital Traction Company
today was authorized by the Dis
trict Commissioners to erect load.
iEg platforms on the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
just east of Twenty-first street,
and on the south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, just west of Twenti-
eth street
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
Schools TO Have Xmas Trees

The District Commissioners TODAY
author Zed the Board OF Education
to spend Sill on Christmas trees
to be used In the kindergartens Of
public schools.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
SEASONABLE.

Sweet memories of pleasure keen
Now come with the holly and ever
green;
Yuletide, anew, will soon be here,
Dtspelling gloom, while bringing cheer
Euphemistic thoughts our minds then
fill,
Reverbrating. softly, Peace and good
WILL"
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

Will Hugg lives at Wymore,
KAN. and, being married, keeps
his hugging in the family.
Cy Kidnocker lives near Green.
Vile, Ohio. And yet Cy's no
knocker.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
Insurance Expert to Talk
INNS sTAFF PHoTo

Miss Alice Laskey, insurance spe-
claIist, will address the Housekeep-
ers' Alliance next Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
BRIDGEPORT

WilIie--I don't toont to 90 to that
damn school any more!
Why, Willie, tohere did you
learn such IdnOuG0ef
Willie Why, William Shake
0peGre uses it.
Ddd-WeH then quit running
Ground 1cith him.
GUS LANGLEY.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
WHY NOT A FLIVVER2

Shakespearean actor in the midst
Of a tragic scene-"A horse, a
horse, my kingdom for a horse"
Voice from audience-"Say, mis-
ter, will mule dO?"
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

Before you buy securities from
anyone ne sure they are as good as
your dollars.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

Um-Cdn you speak French?
Jdnl--Sure thing.
Jim--HotU do you SAP. "Stop
chetCing the rd1g"
jam PdWsibNs chenille por-
there sDedrminteh1S.
SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
Power Delivered.

The two power dams would make
possible the delivery in Washington
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
French Scientist Makes
Synthetic Petroleum

Paris.-A French scientist has sue
ceeded in producing synthetic petrO-
leum, it was announced here recently
at the scientific congress, which has as
its object the relief of France from
foreign oil m%Onopolies.
The man who may revOluti0nize the
worlds oil trade is Professor Maize of
Toulouse. Starting with vegetable and
animal oils, he said he had been able
to recOnstitute gasoline with all of the
properties which characterize the fluid
when it is taken from the earth. The,
only obstacle to the cheap, unlimited
production of synthetic petroleum, he
said, was the production Of cheap vege-
table and animal oils.
France being one of the countries
which contains no natural oil fields.
there has been a great effort here
for some time to find IA means of pro-
ducing a substitute for the high-priced
foreign controlled product.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
5000, 900 Vets Fail
to Apply for Bonus

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that
applications for adjusted compensation
have been received thus far from l.
100000 veterans was made recently
by Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, adiu-
tant general. Veterans entitled to COM
pensati0n total 100000. General
Davis urges that the applications of
the others be filed promptly.
OF those $4,000 examined so far
about 100000 have been passed and
certificates for amounts due have been
forwarded to the veterans bureau.
"Our force of approximately $500
clerks is now working at maximum
speed and efficiency" said General
Davis. 1.-THE War department is now
ready to receive, verify, and certify
an average of 10000 or more applica-
tons daily.
ut is imperative from the stand
point of economy in the administra-
ton of the act and consequent saving
to the taxpayer that those veterans
who intend TO avail themselves event
ually of the benefits conferred by the
act should make their applications
now
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
LEGALS
SHERIFF'S SALE

Millers National Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff. versus
Walter II. Mack; Wells-Dickey Com
pany, a corporation; W. d. Bell, Coun-
ty Treasurer of Gallatin County, and
Gallatin County. Montana, Defen-
dants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 22nd day of November
A. d. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. M. at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Bozeman, County of Gal
latin, State of Montana. All the right,
title and interest of the defendants
in and to the following described pro.
perty, viz:
All of Section Eleven I'D, Town
ship One (1) South of Range One ~,
West of the Montana Meridian, to-
gether with all and singular the tene-
ments, Entertainments and %appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day of October
A. ID. 1924.
JAMES SMITH, Sheriff
BY Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
First publication, October 20, 1924
last publication November 10, 1924
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
SHERIFF'S SALE

Capital Trust & Savings Bank, a
corporation, Plaintiff. versus John E.
Burchard and Mary H. Burchard, his
wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat
urday on the 9Th day of November
A. D. 1924 at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at
the front door of the Court House in
the city of Bozeman, County of Gal
latin; all the right, title and interest
of the defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described property, viz:
Southwest quarter (SWA) of
Thirteen (13); East half of South
west quarter (Eh SWA), West Half
of Southeast quarter (Wb SEA),
South Half of Northwest quarter
(Sh SWA), Southwest quarter of
Northeast quarter (SWA NEA) of
Section Twenty-four (24); West Half
WA of twenty-five (25); and
Northwest quarter (NWA) of Thirty
six (36l, all in Township One Ill
North, Range Four "a East, Mon
tana Meridian, save and except, how
ever, a strip of land along the east
side of the lands in Section 25 and So
containing four "a acres used for
road purposes and save and except a
piece, parcel of strip of land 100 feet
| width being fifty (50) feet on each
side OF the center line of the revised
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
MONIANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Big Sandy More than $1,000
every day. ~ mere
ohelby-Two hundred oil wol1s. oro
producing in Kelvin sunburst field
win less than two years develon-
Nien'; 90 drill rigs now at work. Svl.
VeSter-Anderson No. 8 recentIv fin
lshed 1888 feet in IL days, 8 hours.
record speed. '
Helena-state has distributed %.
oo' fish fry in past five months y
Havre-Lutheran church on St. 10
vice. pU0io ser
Sugar beet crop for Billings
sugar factory aggregates 80 carloads.
Missoula-Timber sales from ma
t.1"sI forests during past quarter to-
a l5'l85,OOO feet, for $81, 564.69. To.
a national forest cuttings for dis
OO,383.65 "0i'i
ot0ckett-Grading begun to put
highway in condition for winter.
Great Falls-Illinois pipe line car
RED 136,091 barrels Kevin-Sunburst
oil during August.
Observation-Disclosures Oil COMPANY
well near Buffalo to resume work on
we'll, now down 842 feet.
Troy-Snow Storm Silver-Lead mine
sinking three-compartment shaft.
three shifts daily.
Helena Kevin-Sunburst oil field
output for three months, 397,743 bar.
rels.
Libby-Water and Electric COM
pany installs new auxiliary steam
power plant costing $1,000.
Miles City-Northern Pacific re-
placing old Tongue river bridge with
new steel structure, without inter
rupting traffic or changing rail line.
Great Falls-20,O 900 tons of smelter
Stag being broken up and shipped for
~resmelting.
Dillon Drilling on B~eaverhead-
Alberta oil prospect well proceeds ia
vorably.
Melstone-Sixteen cars of cattle
and n of sheep shipped in one day
Eureka-Larch Products Company
mill expected to be ready to run by
November Is. Advance orders indi.
cate it will run on 24-hour basis.
Forsyth-Northern Pacific instlling
$4,000 turntable to save locomotive
time.
Billings-Midwest's Putnam wei
in Big Lake field producing $4,000, 900
foot gas flow, at 1850 feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the County Commissioners of
Gallatin County, Montana, will offer
for sale at public auction for cash,
to the highest bidder, sale to COM
nence at 1870 o'clock p. m. on Sat
urday, the 29th day of November,
1924, in the Court House at Bozeman,
Montana, the following described real
estate situate and being in said Gal
latin County, Montana, and which has
been regularly acquired by Gallatin
County by delinquent tax sale, to-
wit:
Lots IA and IS, Block 2, Lots 81,
So and 80 Block II, Lots 7, s, 8 and
10 Block IA Bellamy Place Subdivis-
ion, Bozeman, Montana.
No bid can be considered for less
than the amount of delinquent taxes
and costs due Gallatin County.
By order Board of County Com
missioners. By
j. H. HARRIS,
County Clerk, as Clerk to the Board
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this
29th day of October, A. D., 1924.
1924,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
PASSPORT THIEVES
BUSY IN EUROPE.
Scores of Stolen Papers Are
Reported Weekly.

hamburg.-American passports and
IoFelgh passports vised for the United
states are now worth their weight in
gold IN central Europe, and passports
tiieVes are busy on trains. in hotels
ana Oh steamers and wharves.
scores of stolen passports are re-
ported weekly to American consular
officials. 1t is a frequent occurrence
Tor a foreigner who has obtained a
Vlsed document for America 10 have
lis papers stolen before he sails.
americans are warned hy consular
officers to keep the numbers Of their
passports, and make speedy reports Of
inert to the nearest consul. so that
the papers may he Cancelled from
washington and steps taken TO pre-
vent imposters from reaching the
United States. Travellers are warned
not to leave their passports in their
luggage, even if it is locked, and adj
VlSed to carry them in inside pockets
beyond the reach Of sneak thieves.
The situation has become particu-
larly bad since the new American
immigration law went into effect.
There are evidences that organized
gangs are dealing in papers supposed
TO guarantee entrance to America.
ForgerS can easily change names and
photographs and descriptions.
While purchasers of altered pass
ports will probably come to grief soon
er or later, there are so many persons
clamoring for admission to the United
States that sharpers find a ready
market for their stolen wares.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look YoungI Bring Back JUS
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, viii turn
grav. streaked and faded hair beauti-
fuIiv dark and luxuriant. Just a few
aoniicaaoaS ~ prove { revelation :
yo,r nair is fading, s.reaked "a gay.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec
ire al hamc, til5-s., : tro!2.s.ome:
An easier way is to get a bsaae OF
Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store all ready Tor use.
This IS the old-tine recipe improved by
tbe addition of other ingredients:
While wispy, gray, faded hair IS not
sinful we ali desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attract,yeness.
Bv darkoning your hair with Wyeths
SAGE and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so naturally,
co eyenly. You just dampsn a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw TINS
throueh your hair, taking. small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your halr DC,
comes beautifully dark, glossy soft ana
luxuriant.