Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Gaston Means, the Man Who Loves Trouble,
Is In Its Clutches Again - - - And Happy
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN I
NEA Service Staff Writer
NEW YORK, November 15.
—Gaston B. Means is in trouble
again.
But he likes it.
For he has become a cham
pion at it —charged in his time
with murder, forgery, conspiracy
and fraud.
Freed of all, he now faces an
other indictment. This time as the
alleged principal in a gigantic
bootlegging conspiracy.
But he merely shrugs hij shoul
ders and laughs.
“Great fun this,” he says. “I’m
goinfe to get a big kick out of it.
For it’s the thrill of such, adven
ture that makes life worth living.
Ten years ago Means w o a
school teacher down in the Caro
lina Mountains. But the dull rou
tine of school work palled on /him.
“When I was a kid," he weint on.
“1 always dreamed of the time
whe.i 1 would grow up to be a
real detective. It was my beyhood
ambition.
“When the chance came to give
up my school work, I grabbed it.
I wanted to go north and indulge
in the fancy of my childhood
dreams.”
And he did. He soon gave up
his job of being representative for
some cotton mills, and became -*n
investigator for a private detec
tive agency. Most of the time he
worked for W’illiam J. Burns, now
head of the United States Secret
Senice,
In 1914 he became a special
agent for the German government.
He received SIOO a day for his :
work.
“I worked for Captain Boy-Ed, ’
German naval attache,” he says,
“and got mixed up in innumerable
messes. But it was all part of fthe
game.
“When I foresaw that the Ger
mans were forcing this country in
to the war, I quit their sendee and
began working for our govern
ment. Following a tip, I discovered
that the Germans were making ar
rangements to get Huerta of Mexi
co into this country. I exposed the
whole scheme, and Huerta was ar-,
rested as he tried to cross the
border.
“I dug deeper into the intri
guing of the German spy ysystem
and discovered the plots to blow
up the capital at Ottawa and the
Canadian Bridge. Both ischemea
were nipped before their execu
tion. Van Horne the German spy,
being caught red-handeu as he was
approaching the bridge.” |
Meanwhile Means had been
acting as business advisor to Mrs.
\
v ice
Substitutes are gener
ally more expensive in
the end than genuine
articles. Housewives
have learned they
KNOW this is true
where bakings are con
cerned.
Self rising flours are
classed as substitutes
for plain flour and good
baking powder. The
use of these special
mixtures is very liable
to result in false econ
omy, failures and waste
on bake day.
Remember there is a
big difference, in many
ways, between biscuits
and other bakings made
from these so-called
self-rising flours and
those made from good
plain flour and a de
pendable leavener. Try
the experiment—make
a baking from each—
convince yourself.
You will find the baking made from flour
and baking powder far more attractive
in appearance. It will raise higher—
retain its full food value and taste better.
For best results, do not r i to use Calu
met, the Economy Baking Powder, and a
reliable brand of plain flour.
Just think of it—the sale of Calumet is
times as much as that of any other
brand. It contains only such ingredients
as have been officially approved by the (
United States Food Authorities. 'lt is
pure and sure.
You save when you buy it—you save
when you use it.
PACKED IN TIN
—KEEPS STRENGTH IN
i Jr™
wk ''
Ml- 7
~GASTON bTmSANS,’ W HO LOVES TROUBLE. _
Maude A. King, of North Caro—
olina.
While out shooting one day, she
was killed. Means, who was with
her, was indicted for murder in the
first delgree.
It was a sensational trial. Colo
nel Thomas B. Felder, who has
been kept busy getting Means out
of trouble every time he got in,
wenti from New Yorx to Nprth
Carolina to defend him.
In a short time the jury acquit
ted him.
Then came a long Line of ew
: charges and indictments following
i the filing of a second will of Mrs.
King’s millionaire husband. There
million dollars were involved.
Means and others would have berie
fitted by it. Judge Judge Jesse
Balawin of Illinois called it a
forgery.
An appeal followed, and with it
came long drawn-out litigation
brought to a close last month
when the Supreme Court of Illi
nois ruled to throw’ out the second
will.
, When cleared of all charges
growing out of the Mrs. King
| death and will contest. Means went
back to his investigating work.
“Standing trial for murder is’ex
citing enough,” he says, "but it
takes real sleuthing to sgive a real
thrill.”
He became a special agent for
the. Department of Justice invest!-,
gating liquor cases.
i “I unearthed the society boot-1
legging conspiracy,” Means says'
‘which resulted in the imprison-,
■
t
ment of the La Montagne broth-
I ers.”
i And he worked on many, other i
I important cases.
j But trouble seems to follow him
; wherever he goes.
I In a short time was indicted
in the gigantic bootlogging con
spiracy.
He is now out on $15,000 bail
awaiting trial.
But he isn’t worrying.
“Ive been able to get out of so
much trouble before,” he says con
fidently, “that I’m sure I’ll get out
of this, too: As is usually the case
I am not guilty.
“But I hate to have it interfere
with my detective work, even for a
. short time.”
i He is now taking it easy, dividing
his (.ime between Colonel Felder’s
office and his home in Washington,
■ D. C., where he sits down with his
I children and tells them, not fairy
tales of idle creation, but real de
tective stories that makes the
youngsters’ blood t:r»ge.
NEW ER 4 7
One of the most thrill’,ng games
of the season was played Friday
Nov. 9, between Pleasant Grove
| boys and New Era boys, on Pleas-
■ ant Grove’s court. The score was
II to 8 in favor of New Era. There
were many spectators yelling for
I Pleasant Grove, but their yells were
in vain, Robert P«by stained for
New Era by his fast playing. This
I was the first game played by the
I second t, am, tliev are starting out
Ito win, .aid ; f they keep up their
I victory like they started with, we
| think they will. The lineup was as
X'Fw / Pleasant Grov-
V right t-r Grady
Morgan If Dowdy
e Clemons
I Wright rg ‘Buckshot’
[ -’ l 'V Lg Potter
i The points f< r New Era were:
'H. V*-i'>ht2, Morgan, 2; Raby 5;
G. Wright, 0; Bray, 2;.
The point.-, for Pleasant Grove
are: Grady, -i; ‘Buckshot”: 4, to
tal 8.
Friday Nov. 16, at 6:30 P. M
New Era is going to observe “Fath
er and Sons” Day. We are antici
pating a most delightful evening
and will experience the keenest dis
appointment, unless every father
and son in our community is pres
ent.
The program for the even is as
follows::
Song, America, audience, Prayer
Rev. E. T. Moore; address, Dr. J.
M. Cutler: response, Mr. N. A.
Ray, Sr., Solo. Miss Mattie Mc-
Neil: prayer, Rev. A. G. Brewton;
A rollicking good time for every
body will follow the program.
shiToh
The people of the community are
cordially invited to attend the P.
T. A. meeting at the school house
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T? Glenn and Mrs. J. C.
WOMEH ROM
FomuLFim
Will Be Interested in Mrs. Hooker’s
Recovery by Use cf Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
St.Paul,Minn. —' ‘I was going through
the Change of Life and suffered from a
p run-down condition
I and the troubles a
I woman has to go
| through acthattime,
hot flashes, nervous
ness and headaches.
At times I was not
able to do my work,
but since taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound I am gaining
every day.and can do
-J my work with more
c i
1 -“ . >'V4lk KUH
ease than I have for five or six years.
I owe it all to your great medicine.”—
Martha Hooker, 11-1 College Avenue,
St. Paul, Minn.
When women who are between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner
vousness, irritability, melancholia and
heat flashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation,they
should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound. It is especially adapted !
to help women through this crisis.' It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free
copy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private
Text-Book upon ’‘Ailments Peculiar to
Women.”
Sellars attended the meeting of the
teachers’ association in Americus
, Saturday, a. m.
Rev. Crumbley filled his regular
I appointment at Shiloh Church Sun
| day and delivered an able address
I to a large and interested congreg-
I ation.
The junior B. Y. P. U. gave an in
teresting program at .the church
Sunday evening.
The faculty and Trustees of Shi
loh school were royally entertain
ed at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Daniel last Friday evening.
Four New Era pupils were added
to our school enrollment this week,
making the total to date 118.
Shiloh school is going to observe
Educational Week Nov. 19-23.
There will be a special program
each day beginning at 9 o’clock. j
Miss Parkman will make the I
school a visit Friday. She wants
co get the work going early in the
season. It is her desire to meet
the former club girls and others
who intend joining any of the
clubs for the coming year.
CUT-OFF
Several from the communiting at
tended the Armistice Day program
at the high school building at
I Montezuma Sunday afternoon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Will Greene, of
Montezuma were Sunday after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,_Philip |
Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Greene, I
annouce the birt hos a daughter I
Sunday, Nov. 4th, named Thelma.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Joiner and
Mrs. J. T. Morris were Americus
shoppers Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Coma Peek and
family of Andersonville, were
spend-the-day guests, of Mrs. Lou <
Holloway, Sunday.
Greene Norris, Ernest Coker,
Howard Henry and Oscar Beden
oaugh, made a business trip to
Americus Friday.
Misses Beulah Pennington, Eva
Bedenbaugh, of Albany spent this
week-end with homefolks.
Our community was well rep
resented at the Macon County club
girls exhibit and county flower
show in Montezuma, it was a very
pleasant and profitable day’.
M- and Mrs. Will Ward of
Hawkinsville were Sunday guests,
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ward.
Messrs. James Tollen, will Ras
oerry, Will Allen and Joe Collier,
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
darshallville.
Mrs. Gene Webb end Tom Webb
of Pleasant Hill, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
McDonald.
David Bedenbaugh, A. F. Pen
lington, James Tole.a, Will Ras
oerry, and J. A. Smith attendea
die Masonic meeting at Ogie
utorpe, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Kitchens,
r wunce the birth oi a daughter,
riday Nov. 9th, named Willie
Mae,
J. B. McDonald, made a business
-rip to Montezuma Saturay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hollo-way,
Mrs. R. H. Stubbs, Misses' Janilu
Holloway and Mattisu Stubbs were
hoppers in Americus Friday
A party of 18 of the young/set
- haperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Coker, we.it to the cane mill at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Pen
nington at Pennington Tuesday
evening.
Miss Lydia Jones, of Leslie, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Grady
Kitchens, t j ■ M
“Io Whom It May Concern:”'
Listen! Community citizen, of
community citizens, there will bn
an oyster, coffee ami sandwich
supper, at the Cut-off school
building. “Thanksgiving” night.
Let’s do without our big dinner
go over to the school building, that
night and get a big supper, as they
both are for good purposes one
to nourish the body’ and one co
nourish the school funds.
expect you to meet us there
as we are expecting a good time,
as will help us to have a get-to
gether meet, so as to know each
other better.
Everywhere you see suggestions
•• beautifying the home. Our sug
gestion is to lower the rent. .
your mind and
YOUR MONEY
A our mental peace depends upon
your financial security.
Worry about possible losses from
fire, storm or accident leaves yod
with just that much less mental ef
ficiency to apply to your business.
Insurance relieves you of all wor
ry. It leaves vour mind free for
constructive thinking.
We can give you all forms of
Property Protection Policies.
BRADLEY HOGG
Phone 185
Representing the
ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.,
OF PHILADELPHIA
DR. S. F. STAPLETON
VETERINARIAN
Office in Chamber of Commerce
Phone 8
Residence Phone 171
~~OR QUICK SERVICEAND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121
WOOTTEN TRANSFER CO.
| Office in Americut, Stenin Laun
dry
I SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Bicycles tor all the family—
Girls, Boys and Men. Veloci
pedes and roller skates, Go-
Carts re-tired while vou wait.
Compton’* Bicycle Shop
205 Cotton Ave.
THE TIMES-RECORDER DAILY STORY
, Published in Installments of Two Columns Each. Copies of Back
Installment Available On Application at This Office.
veort bed book by Americas bed tOomanSoriler J)
fa,Gertrude Atherton
Published by arrar.gerncin w>tn Associated First national
Pictures, Inc. Watch fcr the screen version produced by Frank
Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as Countess Zattiany, •
Copyright 1921 by Goriruds Athsrtoa
XX (Continued)
“You know what men are. Ti. -y
like to cal! a spade a spade -iml lie*
damned to it. Our sort di In ’ have
a chance. They couldn’t craip-
So, we made up our mind : > n
nets in the only way possih’c V.>
leave off our corsets at dcue’.-s ><>
j they can get a'-new thrill ma < i n
J then sit in an automobile ami Yii
and have little petting parti-- - id
two. And we slip out and have an
occasional lark like tonight. We’re
not to be worried about, either"
“Why cryptic after your really
admirable frankness? But there’s
always a point beyond which wom
en never will go when confessing
their souls. ... I suppose yo.l
think you're as hard as nails. Do
you really imagine that you will
ever be able to fall in love and
I marry and want children?”
j “Don't men?"
i “Ancient standards are not an
! nihilated in one generation."
“There’s got to be a beginning to
everything, hasn’t there? One
would think the world stood still,
to bear you talk. But anything
; new always makes the fogies sick.”
“Nothing makes me as sick as
your bad manners —you ami all
your tribe. Men. at least, don't
lose their breeding if they choose
to sow wild oats. But women go
the whole hog or none.” ■
"Other times, other manners.
We make our <i-.vn. and you have io
put up with them whether you like
it or not. See’"
. “I see that you are even sillier
than I thought. You need nothing
so much as a sound spanking."
.-' ' ' I
"He went farv/ard and ...
hand to his lip:.-”
"Your own manners are none too
good. You’ve handed me one in
sult after another."
"I've merely talked to you as
your fattier would it be were not
blind. Besides, it would probably
make you sick to be ‘respected.’
Come along. We’ll go round to a
garage and get a taxi. Why on
earth didn’t you ring for a taxi
from Farren’s?”
“I tried to. but it’s an apartment
house and there was no one down
stairs to make the connection. To.-i
late. So 1 foot d it." She yawned
prodigiously, "i rn ready at last for
my little hunk. Hope you’ve en
joyed this more than 1 have. You'd
be a scream at a petting [ :.fly."
Clavering paid his small a-coitnj
and they i.-mieil into l.::e -tor:n
once more. It was impcs.'.ible to
talk. Tn the taxi she vent, to sleep.
Thank Heaven! He hail had
enough of her. Odious brat. More .
than once he had had a sudden
vision of Mary Zattiany dining that
astonishing conversation at the
counter. The “past” she had sug
gested to his tormented mind was
almost literary by contrast. She,
herself, a queen granting favors,
beside this little fashionable near
strumpet. They didn’t breathe the
same air, nor walk on the same
plane. Who, even if this little fool
were merely demi-vierge, would
hesitate between them? One played
the game in the grand manner, the
other like a glorified gutter-snipe.
But he was thankful for the diver
sion, and when he reached his own
bed He fell asleep immediately and
did not turn over for seven hours.
XXI
He had informed Madame Zatti
any’s butler over the telephone that
he would call that evening at half
past nine, but he returned to his
t rooms after a day at the office with
lagging steps. He dreaded another
evening in that library by the fire.
It was beyond his imagination to
foresee how she would treat him,
what role she would choose to play,
and although he was grimly deter
mined to play whatever role she
assigned to him (for the present!),
he hated the prospect. He was in
no mood for a “game.” This woo
ing was like nothing his imagina
tion had ever prefigured. To be
put on trial ... to sit with
the woman in the great solitude ot
the house and the very air vibrat
ing between them ... or froz
en ... self-conscious as a
schoolboy up for Inspection . . ,i
afraid of making a false move. , ,
I
What In God’s name wouid they
talk about? Politics? Books? Art?
Banalities he’d half a
mind to go to Florida after all . .
or join Jim Oglethorpe in South
Carolina: he had a standing invita
! tion , . . he’d return by the
J next train; he’d felt as if existing
I in a vacuum all day. . . .
When he reached his rooms he
found his problem solved for the
moment —possibly. A telephone
i slip informed him that Madame
! Zattiany would be at home, and a
note from Mrs. Oglethorpe enclosed
tickets for her box at the opera
that night.
If she would only go!
He called the house. The butler
answered and retired to summon
Madame Zattiany. Her voice came
clear and cool over the telephone.
He Invited her to go to Sherry's for
dinner and to hear Farrar in “But
terfly” afterward. "I must tell you
that we shall sit in a box,” he add
ed. “Mrs. Oglethorpe’s.”
“Oh!" There was a pause that
seemed eternal. Then she laughed
suddenly, a laugh of intense amuse
ment that ended on a note of reck
lessness. “Well! Wky not? Yes,
I will go. Very many thanks.”
“Good. It means an early dinner.
I'll call for you at a quarter to
seven."
“I’m promptness itself. Au ’voir."
So that was that!. One night’s
respite. He’d leave her at her door.
He wft.dered if his voice had been
as impersonal as her own: be had
almost barked into the telephone
and had probably overdone it. But
was any man ever in such a ghast
ly position before? Well, he’d lose
the game before he’d make a fool
ot himself again. . . . .)ss
. . . he’d had the game in his
own hands last night . » . could
have switched off any moment.
; He’d let go and delivered himself
I into hers.
! He took a cold shower, and made
> a meticulous toilet.
When he arrived at the house lie
was shown into the drawing-room.
He had never seen it before and he
glanced about him with some curi
osity. It was a period room . Lotus
Quinze. The furniture looked as if
made cf solid gold and Madame t)u
Barry herself mjght have s:.t on
the dainty brocades. The general
effect was airy and graceful, gay,
frivolous, and subtly vleiqtis. (An
emanation to which the chaste’Vic
torian-had been impervious.) He
understood why Madame Zattiany
dirk not use it. She might be subtly
anything, but assuredly she was
neither airy nor frivolous.
Then 11: realized that there was
a painting of a girl over the mantel
and that the girl was Mary Ogden
Ho stepped forward eagerly, almost
holding his breath. The portrait
ended at the tiny waist, and the
stiff satin of the cuirass-like bodice
was' softened with tulle which
seemed to float about the sloping
shoulder:;. The soft ashen hair,
growing in a deep point on the
■broad, full brow, was brush ?d soft
ly back and coiled low on the long’
white neck. The mouth was soft
and pouting, with a humorous quirk
at the corners, and the large, dark
gray eyes were lull of a mocking
light that seemed directed straight
into the depths of his puzzled brain
as he stood gazing at that present
mt-nt of a mice pot unt and long ’
vanished beauty. . . . Extraor
dinarily inte'aird yet so extraordi
narily unlike! Hut the resem
blance may have weji been exact
when Mary Zattiany was tv,er»ty.
How had Mary Og l. n looked at
thirty? That very lift of the strong
chin, that long arch of nostril . . .
something began to beat in the
back of his brain. . . .
“What a beauty poor Mary must
have been, no?"
He turned and forgot the por
. trait. Madame Zattiany wore a
gown of that subtle but unmistak
able green that no light can turn
blue; thin shimmering velvet to
the knees, melting into
broidered with silver and veiled
with tulle. Oh her head was a
small diamond tiara and her breast
was a blaze ot emeralds and dia
monds. She carried a large fan
of green feathers. ■
He had believed he had meas
ured the extent ot her beauty, but
the crown gave her a new radiance
—and she looked as attainable as
a queen on her throne.
He went forward and raised her
hand to his lips. “I insist,” he said
gallautly. “Anything else would
be out of the picture. I need not
tell you how wonderful you look—
nor that after tonight you will
hardly remain obscure!” X
“Why do things halfway? It has
never been my method. And Mary
told me once that Nile-green had
been her favorite color until she
lost her complexion. So—as I am
to exhibit myself in a box—enfln!
| • • . Besides, I wanted to go.”
She smiled charmingly. “It was
most kind ot you to think of me."
,‘Would that al] ‘kindkacts were
as graciously rewarded ’ I shall be
Insufferably conceited for-the rest
of my life—only It is doubtful if I
shall be seen at all. Shall we so?"
(T» Be Continued)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923
TAX NOTICE
I Registration books for the gen
eral eleclion to be held December
12th are now open. Books close
Dec. Bth, 1923.
? D. GATEWOOD, JR.,
11-9:12-8-23. Ulerk and Treas.
International Live Stock
Exhibit
CHICAGO, ILLS
December 1-8 1923
On account of the above men
tioned exhibit, excursion tickets
will be on sale to the public No
vember 20 to December ' 2,' 1923,
inclusive. Final limit December
11. Fare and one-half for the
round trip.
For total fares, schedule'.,
sleeping cur resrvations, etc., apply
to 11. C. White, Ticket Agent,
Americus, Gu.
Central of Georgia v <
Railway *
The Right Way
ss,o€¥tol6an
On Americus
Residence Property
Phone 830
LEWIS ELLIS
Ycu Save the Difference
When Buying at
Bragg’s. Catch
That :
Our Fresh Meats Wil! Save You
Money
BEEF ROAST
ISc and 20c Lb
VEAL ROAST
20c and 25c Lb
FORK ROAST
20c and 25c Lb
GOOD FAT STEWING BEEF
8c and 10c Lb
BRISKET ROAST
12 l-2c and 15c Lb
Fat Live and Dressed Hens. Fl y
ers and Fresh Eggs.
Lots of Pickles, Catsups and
Salad Dressings just received.
Buy a Whole Skinned Ham cheap.
Sliced Bacon 35* Lb. 3 Lbs.,
SI.OO. We have it. You save it.
Hog Casings 50c Lb.
BRAGG’S
MARKET
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
üblished as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive Leave
12:01 am Cols-Chgo. 3:45 ar.;
12:37 am Chgo-StL.-Atl 2:53 s r.'.
1:54 am Albany-J’ville 2:10 am
2:10 am Cin-Atl-Chgo , lE?4 am
2:53 am Albany-J’ville 12:37 am
11:45 am Albany-Jville 12:01 am
5:14 am Macon-Atlanta 10:35 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:21 pm
10:15 am Columbus 3:15 |
2:1,4 pm Macon-Atlanta 1:55
1:55 pm Albany-Montgy 2:14 pm
7:21 am Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
10:35 pm Albany-Montgy 5:14 am
SEABOARD AIR LINE
(Central Time)
Arrive Departs
10:05 am Cordele-Hel’na 5 :15 pm
12:26 pm Cols-M’t’g’y 3:10 pm
3:16 pm Cordele-Savh 12:26 pm
5:15 mtn Richland-Cols 10:05 am
_
‘GIFTS THAT
LAST”
Diamonds, Watches,
I
Silverware
China and Cut Glass
Gifts For Birthdays
Weddings and Anniversaries
: ' F... De , ■-ns ’
AMERICUS
JEWELRY CO.
( PHONE 229 (
Wallis Mott, Manager
♦
COMB SAGE TEA I
INTO GRAY HAIR
11 Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre At Once
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
addeil, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get th--
ready-to-use preparation improved b
the addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores,
known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur •
Compound," thus avoiding a lot of
! muss.
I While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
wetall desire to our youtnful ap
pearance and attractiveness. By dark
ening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally, so evenly
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, takipg one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and yon J
appear years younger. dl