davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23

That section OF Northwest wash
iHgton north of N street and east
of Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Salesmanship Club Members
Standings as Corrected Tuesday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south of and including N street
xx-,x---- -nr,Nxrc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
Eat Plenty
!. Rsfuee WEIGHT

n you wish to reduce steadily, Jet eat
andy, Ice cream, and many other things,
rst q box Of oil Of korsin at the druggists.
Follow the directions. No self.starving;
,scious. mentally and physically alert
lad you're alive Reduction guaranteed 10
q 60 pounds. Brochure mailed free By
rneEiA CO. Stafion g, Moo yosks u. "
The Washington herald., 1920-06-23
DISTRICT FOUR.

All OF Northeast Washington. in
cluding Benning. Kenilworth. Trini-
dad. Ivy City. Brookland. Langdon
and Woodbridge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18
3697 ARE TAUGHT HOME
HYGIENE By RED CROSS

More than $500 women and girls in
Massachusetts, Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont have received careful in
struction in the principles OF preyen-
ton Of disease, proper methods Of
caring fer the sick in their own homes.
and the care of babies. well or III. dur
ing the past year, as students in more
than 270 classes in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick. conducted by Red
Cross Chapters in the New England
Division.
In one Chapter territory In western
Massachusetts, was class made up
entirely Of women who are grand
mothers. Another class. IN Amesbury.
was composed OF nuns In a class In
Salem w. 4 woman Of Is years. whose
average mark for the course was 81
per cent. and her r0Nd was marked
particularly good"
The instruction received by the
women, old and young, who have taken
these Red Gross courses" says Mrs
| Isabelle W. Baker, Director Of tn.
| Division Bureau of Instruction, will
enable them not only to take better
care of their homes day by day, bu
to serve the members OF thsinrfAnilie
intelligently In sickness. Their knowl
edge would prove particularly yaluabl,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18
ALBANY
Elijah Stone is very i'll.

Elijah Stone is very i'll.
Wayne Sanders has returned to his
work in Boston.
Miss Freda Rushford has returned
to her work In Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stone are
camping at Joe's pond, Glover.
Many from this place are attend
ing the Chautauqua at Orleans.
Doris Sanders has gone to Hart
ford, Conn, TO visit her brother.
The Hitchcock reunion was held at
Carroll Hitchcocks farm the past
week.
Bert Cooks people of Greensboro
were recent guests Of Mrs. A. j.
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bashaw enter
tanned relatives last week from Rich
ford.
Donald Kelley cut his foot quite
badly last week while sharpening
fence post.
Alice Kelley is visiting in Crafts
bury and attending Chautauqua at
| Hardwick-
Mrs. Ella Dawson from Evanston,
H., has arrived at the McClary sum-
mer home
Mrs. Erwin Olmstead OF Norris
vile was a recent guest of Mrs Jen-
ME Rogers
Mr.. MASKS people We're at Stone
pond Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Mcclure.
4 ~
HYDE Park are visiting his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Fred Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griggs and
Mrs. J. d. Kelley are attending Chau-
tauqua at Hardwick this week.
Many from this place attended the
mammoth concert last Sunday at
lwilloughby lake and report great
event.
| The Albany and South Albany M
liz. SUNDAY schools viii hold picnlC
August % at 10 a. m. at Hosmer
pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles BRIDGES peepe iron
Wolcott visited at Mr.. and Mrs. 3 A
Searles' Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of Marshfiele
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster o,
Bath. Me-, and Miss Cora Barnes O.
Braintree. Mass. visited at Fre'
, Newton's last Wednesday.
: A pleasant event occurred at tn
. home of Mrs. Honey on Wednesda.
, afternoon. August II, it being he
. 72rl Ii1thday. when Is of her friend
7 - - bors met to cheer her o.
! IHHn -, hAging sweet peas, pom
~ Is, all of which wer
yeYv much appreciated. It was :.
. genuine surprise. Sandwiches, cook
n les and raspberry shrub were serve
J. and the ladies went away wishing he
e many happy returns OF the day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18

in an epidemic when trained nursing
service is often difficult and sometimes
impossible to secure. In other words
their knowledge. gained in our Red
Cross classes, is protection TO their
families. and may save lives. And in
emergency many Of these women
would undoubtedly enroll for service
outside their own homes, through the
Red Cross"
The records for the year ending
June 80, completed this week by Mrs.
Baker. show that 3,69z women and
girls were enrolled in courses In Home
Nursing and Care Of the Sick Oh
this number 2,377 received certificates
1e5 finished the courses but did not
receive certificates and LIPS were CON
tinuing their studies on July j.
There were 272 classes under In
struction, EOS completed by June so
Sc continuing into July, and only three
discontinued.
Massachusetts, led in the number Of
students and classes 1926 students IN
2S5 Classes New Hampshire Chap
tiers had SOC students in 20 classes
Maine IS students in six classes, and
Vermont 81 students in five classes
Rhode Island had no classes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18

Central Europe. In this connection
have recently addressed a letter to
you asking Chapters to make layettes
and clothing for distribution In these
Contributions for Overseas Work.
s1 wish also to make clear our at
titude towards contributions or money
for use in the same fields While the
Red Cross is not conducting a cam
paign for. a specific sum for use in
Europe it wishes the people to under
stand clearly that ii is not only will
ing but eager TO accept any contribu-
tions, restricted or unrestricted, that
individuals, groups or organizations
may wish to make. 1t is highly Inn
portant that this duty OF the. Red
Cross be emphasized from now for
ward. If restricted contributions are
made the Red Cross viii endeavor to
carry out the exact wishes or the
donors. 1t cannot, however, promise
in every case to do so, since contribu-
lions might be made for use in a field
where the Red Cross does not and
cannot operate. In such cases the Red
Cross will exhaust every effort TO get
relief to the indicated field but II I'M
able to do so it wishes TO reserve the
right to employ the funds where in
its Judgment they will serve the great
est need.
THE basis of our appeal then in
cludes both peace and war obligations
at home and abroad. We submit our
case TO the people on our record OF
performance and confidently ask them
to approve 1t and thus give us their
mandate to 20 on with our program
for the year 1921.
No Greater Cause in World.
There is no greater cause in the
world today than that OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The Roll Call this
year may be made at least as great a
success as last year if we attack the
work with complete belief. 1t may be
made an even greater success II we
approach it confidently and energeti-
cally. We hear too much Of how tired
people are of campaigns and drives
They cannot afford to be tired OF such
an appeal as our Roll Call embodies,
It Is their cause and il requires only
our intelligent direction to make that
fact so apparent that they cannot Is
cape it We must make Chapter
leaders see that it is both their duty
and their interest to work hard and
early II order that they may impress
upon their communities the vital i'm
pcrtance of a successful Roll Call
I'VE must not then approach our
task with An implied apology for
launching another campaign 1t Is
not q campaign II is the American
Red Cross calling upon its members
for their annual renewal OF allegiance
in order that their interests and the
interests Of the people as whole may
be better served"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18

-. Mrs. Minnie Shields Of =,
mas n u peen entertained at the he b ~Ol
Q. w. Uric and c. Il. Porte rte non
Mrs. Fred Chase left satr,,I
her home in Detroit sf afa!urda
two two weeks with her parents S M,
Mrs. A. c. Williams. MI
The South Albany baseball
went to Greensboro Augnst' an,,
played the campers retnrn; n :. y
the victory. Score 4 TOT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says everybody admits
that honesty is the best policy, only
a lot of folks differ as TO the precise
definition OF the word
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18
SOUTH ALBANY

Miss Ella Doherty of New York
City is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Conner.
Miss Ethel Locke of West Glover
is helping at C. E. Anderson's for two
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Martin is in Orleans
this week visiting relatives and at
tending Chautauqua.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-18
Value Evident To All.

While the Roll Call this year is
primarily 10 secure public approval of
" hat we have done and are to do in
tie Advancement Of the Peace Pro
fam. it Lis both fitting and necessary
HAT the completion Of our war tasks
Al home and abroad should play a
part When the statement Of our
y ace work in published showing In
ss7tistical and narrative form the SUN
C our operations in disaster relief and
Preparedness fu the future, in the
placing and education Of public health
nurses. in the teaching Of home care
of the sick, first aid and dietetics; In
tie developm ent Of Junior Red Cross.
IN the extension OF home service to
civilian families and In the advance
rent Of the cause OF public health, the
Importance of the Red Gross in the
lee OF our country win be evident to
al
We feel pride in what has been
done TO meet eur obligations to ser
s--e and ex-service men and their
4 miles in Divisions and Chapters and
II Military, Naval and Public Health
Ssrvice Hospitals OF equal tmpor.
tsace and of even more dramatic sig
Icance has been the work Of our
fs-eign units in fighting conditions OF
o.7ease and restitution We ask the
oruval Of the American people for
> work and accept the duty OF helm
70 make clear TO them that human
Ran considerations and self-interee
Ike require every possible effort d
" q ezE pert 70 prevent the spread q
| ~ ~ 1f1QlH ornwn1en4 IN vrmnfnrn -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
MOVING DAY
BY the
WHITE STAR LINE


WHITE STAR LINE
Ocala. Fla.
We have the largest fleet of Trucks
Ia the middle Of the State.
To- move your Piano or Furniture
"a a way that's up 10 date.
orr men az moving are experts,
They do that thing. called careful
work.
Then with furniture pads burlap and
Irvine.
our personal supervision we combine
Our extensive equipment,
And efficient crew OF men.
can always give you service,
Not Just now, and then.
our Office force is on the job,
To answer phone or letter.
We can simplify your moving day,
No one can serve you better.
our Fireproof Storage Warehouse,
The neatest in the State.
We will get your Household Furni
ture.
And store IL while you wait.
We can move you home two hundred
miles
While you drive there in a car.
No packing up or bother,
Why Il brings moving above par.
Just ring our little telephone,
The number is two nine six.
II its a steamer trunk or boiler.
You can bet we'll turn the trix.
We move anything, anywhere,
And have pre-war prices too.
Just try our line. you will like it fine
And we will like it too. 1O-1512
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
HONOR ROLL OF OCALA HIGH
SCHOOL

The following honor roll is made up
of those pupils who have not been
absent more than one day nor tardy
more than twice during the month.
They have also made an average of
80 per cent in each study and in de-
pertinent.
Fourth Grade: Esta Mae Robert
son, William Edwards, Billie knight,
Paul Theus. Mary Troxier, Gladys
PEBBLES.
Fifth Grade: Louise Russell, Lillian
Leak, Lillian Hyndeman, Edward Hell
venston, Jim Cox, Audrey Condrey,
Guyula Chandler. Leon Goldman,
Evelyn White. Irene McMullen, Pau
line Goodwin, Betty Buhrman.
Sixth Grade: Frances Drake, Fran
ces Clark, Johnnie Lou Potter, Martha
Preer, George Maynard, Evelyn Gay
ner, Mamie Sue Spencer, Lucille Horne,
Jessie Clayton. Harry McDavid, Lanas
Troxler, Clifford Kreuger.
Seventh Grade: George Jordan, My
ra Baxter, James Hardee. Daisy Park
er, Mabel Tobleske.
Eighth Grade: Emily Billings
Louie Smoak, Wilma Shepard, Pearl
Wilson, Lenora Toffaletti, Pauline
Shafer, Ruth Laurence, Clara Hagan,
Milton Hennecy.
High School,: Charlotte Chazal
Margaret Gerig, Mary Carolyn Lo-
gan, Margaret Hooker, Irene earn
Edith Edwards, George Hooper, Olive
whaley Majorie Rodgers, Annie
Rooney. P. H. Hensley, Prin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
EXCLUSIVE NEWS IN THE TAM
PA TIMES

The Tampa Daily Times is the only
Florida newspaper that publishes the
David Lawrence political letters. This
expensive feature is standby with
Times readers, who are kept thor
oughly conversant with the lineup
for the big fight between Cox and
Harding.
With the full day and night reports
of the Associated Press, full member
ship in the Newspaper Enterprise as
ISOLATION and exclusive publication
rights to the articles of some of the
best political writer's in America. The
Times is a highly interesting newspa-
per for any Floridian. No other daily
in the state will watch the moves
and counter moves of the presidential
campaign so closely.
The Times will be sent anywhere
in the state from now until after the
election for $1.S5-a David Lawrence
letter and other fine features every
day from now until after the returns
are rn-7-16-12t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
FARM HELP WANTED

Six pillow hands, $4,000 per week
and board, rooms. modern, perfumed
baths, Ostermoor mattresses. Gillett
safetys, and telephones. Eight hour
system, with Thursday half holidays,
and Saturday afternoons for ball play
ing, and Dodge limousine for night JOY
riding. Applicants not expected 70
work in hot sun, or damp cold wealth
err, nor are they expected to dress
poultry, feed mules or milk cows, but
must be sober and faithful while on
duty. Address,
o. u. FARMER, Lowell, Fla.
1O-8-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
aoARo o. PUstle lNsrauerloN
oil. VA. on 1870.

oraia Fla. 0ct s. 1929.
eaFa 81 Pebble instruction IN
49, w. Narion eoanty. FLORIDA met
Ne ihe sih a. 81 October "a REGULAR
Hsssiau wifh W r Gary. chairman. :
= Veal sd A. . stephens present.
alnuiea og the last regular meetina
wefe Fsaa ana approved.
y - = " EfhfidKe appeared before
nFFd and offered taeeo cash Cor
- - MafFilie school houss The
AstfetafF stated that ~ bad az offer
- faeo CO. lhe halldlng bar ,he par.
tee stated that they couid not give
aAf mefe 49, the sehool hoone vas prae.
tsfailF nn sod and very little ~ the
iumhsf eouia b. uaed. ur. Ethrlare's
eaeF SO aerepiea and De- paid Ia fun
ief fhe huuae.
TIE experimentation read q letter
ifem a. state h0aFd a. health saying
thsf even Teacher ln ne state would
~ fnHuifed ta aeraFe a certificate from
~ tAtsA sAtAsFaAtiH EHAN Atteh
~ ~ communicable disease aud re-.
HaeHtea that these licenses be secured
az enee De- duplicate. one copy 70 be
isif I'm nHiee af enc noard "a Public IN.
fiInrtion and enc copy sent % the
nnies - the state Beard a. Health.
To Ceanfy superintendent Was IN.
stFneied 60 lave ihe order % The state
baafd ~ lieaiih complied With.
8ha noard waH served wiih papers
49, a aait "a cuaft had been started
asaiasl az Beard ~ NJ and Mrs c.
~ Nannon said parties being teach.
ere ~ Faiffieid Cos q part a. the school
term - 1919 end 1899. and claiming
taai theY wsre dismissed ~ TIE Board
Nlfhouf Rooa cause
TIE hoara save che facts a. the
gass e. leeker and Martin aud en-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22
Financial Loss Due to Colds

1t is estimated that the average man
loses three days time each year from
inability to work on account of having
a cold Much of this loss can be
avoided by treating every cold as soon
as the first symptoms of the disease
appear. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has won a wide reputation and i'm
mense sale by its cures of this disease.
Try it. You are certain to be pleased
with its pleasant taste and he prompt
relief which it affords.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

ployed them to take charge of the
suit.
AR a. +. Cock was employed TO con-
vey the children from the Fort King
neighborhood TO the ocala school at
$4,000 per month.
ar. Cook signing contract for same
and gave bond In the sum of $4,000.
Widows pensions were recommend
ed 60 the County Commissioners as
follows; Mrs. Carrie Stewart color
ed FOR three children, Mrs. +. NJ. c.
Ward. white. for two children. The
Ocala Primary school being over
crowded one additional assistant-teach-
er was granted
The Pedro school having made the
required average for three teachers
another teacher was granted TO the
Pedro school.
A qultelaim deed was ordered given
90 W. =. Coachman to the following
described land: Two acres OF land in
the nv corner OF the neA of the swA
81 section p. Up IS. south. range 20.
east.
Mr.. J. y. simmons a trustee o. Spar
school rendered his resignation as
trustee. which was accepted and the
patrons of the school are requested
GO make recommendation TO fill the va
cancy
The trustees Of the Belleview school
recommended that the children about
three miles west OF Belleview be con-
veyed into the Belleview school and
offered TO pay from the district one
half the cost. as there were enough
children 20 maintain a school, the
recommendation Of the trustees was
accepted and Mr.. Spencer was given
the contract az $4,000 per month.
The superintendent was instructed
20 advertise for bids for the purchase
of the old Griner Farm school house,
land not Included.
The next regular meeting day of
the Board coming On general election
day II was ordered that the Board
meet for It's next regular meeting on
Wednesday. November 3rd.
Mr.. G. G.. Curry came before the
BEARD and asked that the Board call of
the Ebenezer school district election
for the reason that il went within
one half mile of the Central school
house and that they wanted TO create
a Special Tax School district at Cen
trail and would not have enough terri
tory II Ebenezer was allowed to come
50 near their school. The Board told
Mr.. Curry that Il was now too late TO
call on the election. but that il would
write the Supervisor of the Ebenezer
that u the voters desired TO stop the
election that they could let the cleo
tion so by default by not holding an
election and then cut out the territory
requested 90 be dropped by Mr.. Curry.
The depository reports were check
"a up found correct and approved.
Sundry accounts and teachers re-
ports were examined. approved and
ordered paid Same will be found in
detail Ia warrant book
The Chairman and Secretary were
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

authorized to borrow $4,000 to pay
operating expenses of the schools un-
til taxes are collected.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned to meet in regular
session on the 3rd day of November.
w. D. earn, Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-22

A clear colorless liquid that will
heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals is
the latest and best production of
medical science. Ask for Liquid
Borozone. it is marvel in flesh-heal-
ing remedies. Price. SOC, Cos and
s1.2O. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store. I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

means not only saving money
hur putting II I" acme .""h
ii7r
When iundr arc saved and dc
pnsltcd with a bank OF arc IN
vested prudcn,ly We arc practIc.
, ing 'on,trrcrrvc thrift and our
,avlngs arc helping keep the gen
cral hu,ruc., nf tho country
! gong. but when our saving, arc
hidden away they represent just
so much idle capital.
In studying thrift we should
consider. therefore. not only tho
function Of saving money but the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

well al used.
Mlaorly habits do not oonsi-
tu,o thrift. and avarico and
p~nuriouancrs arc m bad A. the
vice Of casy spending Thrift
murl be practiccd intclligontly.
We cannot spend or invest
until WE have saved. but II 10
Just q, essential that the In
vc,ting and spending be done
prudcntly a, it is that the sav.
ing be done wisely. ~
To bc truly thrifty means 10 b
progressive. Neither mi,ehiness
nor improvidcnce have a place =
the practices Of The truly thrifty
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
WELLSBURG

y ,II.I,,,r " ln sent . ia, -
,,rt ru,. ra, 90, ,,,ui,,.d L. ~. llnt dl,
NJ. ,,,r ,,,,u,,,,,,, IL, ..,u,,ur two InrE.
~ II 800, ,,,,,,tir.. I,,,t,d III &
,, , ,,,r,,u II hmm I,I
,,,lIyhu,, In m, ,riuiru 81 many local
II ,,l r, ,,,.u IA, ,iIuuttnn looks
'' ~ r., nanny, v,nr.
" '"''" 49,, ,,..,lI, ,,,u,L
H"" ,' ''P"'l'S w. Wv =, mans.
ny NY '"''l'' t,,,,
'"I ", ~ rr,,,,' ~ nu,urcntI, rclIn
''l'. ''''n'" ,,'''' XII - H., SAY.
"'' H'u''' p"'"'. \" - = r,,,r Inn,
pI"I',S WIN, iIn ,hc most r,-
"'tu ''""S'"n ~, 49,, Hubbard urnu-
49,, ~ .,,L f. n. t,,ud for almost seven.
tnrdrct ,hnu,,nJ ic.i These two wells
'r ,rnT. han amnIr To take care Of TIA"
az ''' '',n' ".'....,,, ,.,,,u,ny and
r,, 49,, ,'t,t,r win b,. 4 thin.
,,.,,,,. .r,rI,,,,s Of futI
49, Wv '
'' tr, ,,,, tn,.., v,Is va,
," h,,,.l ,,,.,s.lI, 81 immediate.
'',"e"' -, tL. ,,,,,,ut tiInr g.
,, .,ttnn hn,lnu been -
...,,''.., r..f ~. IL MA, w,IId hr shut utI
" H., r,',.r,, nf ia, nrrI welt
. -. ..,,tII, I,,, 4, III, ora, IuI~ "u,l
,,, n.,I ,i,,' rr.uud ucu ,"@ la
,,,
~ 49, t,, ti,,, a.. .nII Tee
!" VI" ,.,.t ,i hath 81
70" ""h ''' !" 49, 49,. l.. ,,,.s
'''' sc ~ u" ""''"h uL
i"r n"""'I'''" " 30 "''' ,i,I
'h"' "'"'' go"
'"r ,,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

low Y"rs RIO h"p"''r"I Yong ~
lrr~~ N,ar Vu'h N"lpud wow "I''""S
fuIIv crnrriuF ~ ihni "pl"nd'h 7"r'"'.
''.pho d'rulur"4 "r Wuih'. lH """n'
rur h,r hruurifuI '"rurl'Ni"u Nt"n n'f
Tricrd. iururr"d nr"tr II 81" enth ~
all duo o. - i"il"r PREPARATION ''.I''
Jcr,vtIIu which ~" twi,o dnilN Ia"
cIporrcr,o I hpvr hid prompts ~" 10
mako NY s,rr,l Iuhlt" This w"hd'ftu'
dorwtlIu inStuutl, h",utitl"d my SKIN
ana ia continued uS" has nHd" IN" 70
suit armament " ~ Ma" E.dnn w IA
rr. rhr w"u known beauty sp""ihllS''
wa iutrrvlrw"d In rct"rsn'" =" MIS-
HuInnd'g r"utrI khhl" complexion. Nh,
stated "Nu,uu" can hay" h"huti'uI
rompL.Nluu when hey know no" u :
IA YER, -lmpl, process use IN" sam"
artI,h. Ia my w"rk. ana untI N"u Try II
Nnu hn,, ~" id'I ~ ia" mary "'"us re-.
suits Thu very tr~t Sppli'au"n Viii
a~tnuI~it suu -, O." IA" i"ll" counter
~ a., dtuB "r Department Ht"r" ana
K a hrItb. Of drrw ilI,. thea make lh'
GuIthSIug t,>I. rhUuIur y0ur shin 'rli-
lCuIIy b." lore }"ur mirror. n"i' '"''
fatty Its appearance then cleans" your
Sku, With a good lid cream 'lI"hh
Iuli ,rau. nav f"tnd IT," l' inc
ho,Ib th,u r.Il H,,vIll a. hi''''h
vac, ,.n Nas. un,,d' ia" lrrt "rtI'"
iI,.n I".l. ID. ',."t '"it'.' "s"'" "'"l 49,
H.. -uirIrinp hang ro"'h N"' I'D
60, ,n.untr tha .h''hr. h"h. n"iI""'"