davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
BLUsAs MARINERAs DE $3.50 A

Blusas marineras para senoras, con
~cuellos de color azul marino, rosa, roJo,
azul palido y rayado. Mandas largas,
adornados con ~cordonclllos, cuellos !
punos adornados. Hechas de genera
MILDLY lean blanco. Valen hasta $3.50,
precio especial para esta venta, $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
FALDAS DE $3.50 A S5.75

FaldaS para sonora, hechas de Sarga Y
t~ricotina en- dolores azul marino, negro, lso,
V con cuadritos. en- ell nuevo modelo de pisa
dos en- forma de cuchillo. Embellishments
hechas V acabadas con bolSillos Y cinturones
medidas de la cintura, 27 al 50. Falen regu-
larmente $3.50. ahora S575.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
Vestidos Unidos de S1.00 a S9c.

Vestidos unidos para sonora, peso llgero,
10 meior para ell verano. De largo hasta Ell
tobillo Y con hombreras separadas. Tejido
muy compacto, medidas SO al 40. Nalen re-
qularmente S1.00, precio especial soc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
MEDIAS DE SEDA DE $3.50 A
STAG

Hermosas medals de soda para
senoras. muy durables, Y en- colo
res blanco Y negro con Ia punta,
talon V lugar para las ligas refor-
zados. Tamanos s al 9; valen $3.50
ahora STAG par.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
CREPE DE CHINA DE $3.50 A S2,s:

Crepe de China de calidad extra,
en- todos los dolores ~deseados; 40 pulga-
das de ancho Vale hasta $3.50 por
yarda, pero en- esta venta 10 daremos a
$3.50. Ell que vale $500 a So SO yarda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11
Corpinos Tejidos de Sl.0O a 49c.

Corni6os Teiidos para senoras, hechos de material de
algod6n V con h~ombreras separadas, hechos por las ia,
bricas Hudson; dara1 muy buen serV:c!o. Aanlanos 81
81 40.
Corpinos de SOC. a 35c.
Corpinos de 75c. a 39c.
Corpinos de S1.O0 a ACC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-11

Para librcs en- espaaol dirijase
usia a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio,
Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
mYnsiiSSiG' Tnini,Ii' inSRr;rnn

WASHfNGTrN. Feb. 2N-kuHSell
l. Donlcy Of Cody, Wyoming. today
WIS named fcdcTnl prohibition dircc-
tor for hts state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Walter Disque Ahead
In Golf Tournament

Walter Disquo was IN the lead by
three holes at tie end OF the first
half IN the golf tournament being
played with Ernest tandoin az tho
Country club this afternoon. There
were nine more holes 10 20. A largo
crowd was al the club following the
contest whic his one Of the most spec
tac-,a' that has cvcr q staged on
the club links, The winner Of the
match gets a trip to California and
back this summer.
The consolation golf tournament.
postponed from W~ashinEton's birth
day. at which a golf stick will he or
fercd for first prize by the club. will
begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Al members are eligible except he
inner ana INNER up o. the itoacn-
valid cup. a nine hole card must be
turned In before noon 10y each COM
pcting member from which will be
HubstrHctcd his handicap. The two
having he lowest net score will play
an eighteen hole m'tca in the after
noon based on iva thirds Of the DIFF
ference in heir handicupH
The regular sweepstakes conducted
by the professional Will also be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Cannot Get Cars
To Ship New Autos

DETROIT. Feb. 2s.-Becnuse Of
y lack % freiaht caFr and space Ia
storage warehouses hundrcds OF new
automobiles are being stacked up IN
the varca Of automobile manufacturer
here.
Despite the fact that hundreds Of
ears are being driven away from the
plants the accumulation ~ growing.
Manufacturer are covering the cars
with canvas and hoping that an early
spring viii permit them TO be driven
away o
Automobile manufacturers deny The
rumor that they win close down their
plants because Of lack Of shipping
facilities Thousands OF untitled orders
make closing unthinkable, they said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
MOVIE IS FILMED
IN HOPIR REGION
Douglas Fairbanks And
Company On ReserVa-
ton In Arizona

II. y. Robinson. q The Irrigation IN
dian service. has lust returned from
q two weeks trip In the Navaio and
Hupl countries Of Arizona, Nj. nobp
inaOn reports that conditions never
looked 20 favorable Tor an eaTiy
spring and plenty Of grazing for eat
tie. II was raining during the ereator
part Of his vlElt and the ranges are in
excellent condition.
While a~olourRiuk IN the Hopf REGION
Mr. Robinson snw nuuglaa fairbanks
with n troup % 81 get Oh the train At
Holbrook. He Interviewed she man
nger 81 The company and waa inform
ed that a mammoth production. cost
ing $4,000 IA 10 be filmed within the
mex three weeks. scenes OF this Gin
ema spectacle will include panoramsla
Of the Hopi valley and the Printed
desert.
A big camp ~ ~ tents has been
pitched t. accommodate the company
which Includes actors. carpenters.
camera men. cooks. laborers. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Washington Obtains
Teachers Convention

CLEVELAND. rob. win tho
election OF Officers 81 the department
~ superintonisncc. the selection OF
Washington ns next years convention
city ant the adoption OF resolutions
fayurinE the passage by congress of
the Smith-Towuer bill. providing for
O. secretary Of education in the prcai-
dents cabinet, ana an annual federal
school appropriation Of 500. o0O. 600
for salHrics and school activities. amt
other resolutions, tho National Edu-
cation association con scution pructic-
ally closed today
81. Louis. Kansas city. san Francis
co, cleveland and Chicago extended
Invitations for nex years convention.
on motion of Superintendent Henry
Snyder, ~ Jersey city. tho delegates
waited TO withdraw Chicago from the
list 'until the disgrace accorded su
rc~rintendeut G. q. Chudscy. hy tao
& hicHrn board Of education Doc re-
Sciued" Chadsty was shorn Of his
executive bowers when he board
which elected him was removed and 20
new board appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
State Capitol News
CONTRACT FOR ROAD
ALAMEDA 0. KID
Work On Highway From
Albuquerque To Begin
Soon

SANTA. w. Feb. 2s.-Contract for
the building Of the concrete boule-
ward from Albuquerque to Aiamcda.
a. awarded BY the state highway com
mission to the New Moor Contracting
company. OF ~ raso. has been APP
proved by the bureau OF public roads
81 d department Of agriculture.
ThiH Will mean the immediate assem-
bling Of materials and forces and the
early commencement OF actual rom
structiOn work, Il II said by the high
way commission. The contract price.
as approved. II S2i2 sea-. half OF
which viii be paid by the federal gov
eminent.
Another contract approved " the
one let 10 burgess und la ROt. Of
Palestine, Texas. for the building OF
the 5.0g miles OF section : Of fcderal
aid project No 20. at q cost OF s4a,-
Sfa This project is between Border
hill and Ptcacho. In Lincoln county
n - on the Carrizozo- Roswell mail
route.
A third contract approved IL the
n 10 Guy $. Exon. OF Eispanola. IN
federal aid project No. a., for tho
building OF q bridge. aud appToaehes.
over the Santa Cruz riyei In Santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
The Evening Herald N the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
in Classified advertising.
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Wstoya Lady, cas- To Wkai
Cardui Has Done For Ne, So
A To Help 0tksrA."

Waiogz, W. Va--Ms. s. W.. Oladwen,
Of this town. says; "W'hea sbout IS years
Of age, ! suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would GO a month or two. and ! had
terrible headache. baekache, and bearing
down pains, and would Just dag and
had no appetite. Thea -. Il world lasi
. two weeks, and was 90 weakening,
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me . bottle d
cardui, and ! began 10 improve siteI
taking the first bottle, so kept Il up till !
took three II gained, and was well
and strong, and owe II all to cardul.
am married. now and have 3 children
.. Have never had 10 have a doctor iot
female trouble, and Just resort 10 carduI
u | need a tonic. am glad TO testify ia
wha, u has doue for me. 90 a. 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have heed
aches. tack1ches, or any Of the othei
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
awe Cardui a ihal7 Recommended By
many physicians. In use over 20 years.
Begin taking Cardul today. Il ma,
~ he very medicine you need.
Vc-Iy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
DONATE
LABOR TO COUNTY
Do 1000 Worth Oh
Work On Construction
Of Flood bikes

The Isleta Indians bave contributed
approximately $1,000 worth OF labor 10
n county IN the construction Of food
protection projects on the river south
Of Albuquerque
The Indians were usked by the
county 10 cooperate in the work,
which offers considerable protection
20 their big ditch. by working Tor half
pay. They made a truly generous re-
Spouse In the Offer Of days work
from each man In the pueblo. This
a saved the county 0vcr $1,000.
The program OF Hood protection OF
the county ia about half Compieted.
County surveyor Edmund Ross stated
this mC ming The principle work has
been the construction n iettics nt Pa
iaritO and Pndiilns. villages south. be-
tween this city and isletn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Girls Visit To
Underworld Stopped

NEW YOHk. Feb. 9s.-Thc quest
of local color" aud night court ''at-
mosphcrc' Of seven Nassar girls who
came here to see al first hand New
Norks underworld was halted WHOM
Diftfict Attorney swami disa pproved
the visit Of the goods and refused 10
assist them.
Cuses ~ cisorderly conduct and like
o%ffenscs are tried In the nightly scs-
slons OF the court.
II would not girls u that
UNREASONABLE age going into the at
mosphere Of n night court Mr.
Swami declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
No Mercy For Dry
Law Violators

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-Aii per-
sons found violating the federal pro-
hihitiun enforcement net VIII be- pro-
ccodcd against 10 the limit Of the
law" irrespective OF any state stat
utcs legulizing the sale OF liquors u
was announced today by Commission %
or Roper, OF the Internal revenue hu-
rcau.
Mr.. Ropcr's ruling resulted from
the It'll now pending before the New
Jersey Legislature legaiizing the sale
and manufacture OF beer containing
2ta per cent alcohol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
a REGTLAR MAN.

a farm hand who had worked
every day In the week from dawn TN
late at night. finishing the churcs by
lantern upht went to the farmer at
the end Of the monh and said; I'm
going 10 quit You promised me u
steady job of work"
We'll. haven't YOU got n X" was
the aHtonishcd reply.
No. said The worker There are
three or -four hours every night !
don't have anything 20 do except fool
away my time sleeping. "-Bunnlo
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

Accept california" syrup Of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package, then YOU are sure
your child De- having D best and most
harmless laNutiy" or phyHic for the
Httlo stomach liver and bowels
children lny its dclictou fruitN taste.
Fun directions for Chtld's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear
Mother You must nav "Califor-
MIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

DOING WELL.

When mother and hor hrond
started for town the weather was
threatening. 50 she did not 20 UMPIRE
pared. In due time they stepped on
the crowded train at the south sta
ton.
Have YOU got an tho umbrellas.
johnny 900 was hpr FIRST question.
II should say I had. said Tho hoy.
q had three when I started unu now
got i've ."-Boston Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
Bound Over On
a Larceny Charge

Rafael and F1dcl Martinez broth
ers. were bound over TO the grand
jury today under n $500 bond each on
q charge OF stealing q horse and sad
do.
They we're arrested upon a COM
plaint made by Mrs. G. Burracat. thc
owner OF the stolen horse, and wcrc
a~rraigned IN Judge W W. Mccleilan's
court this morning at 10 o'clock.
The horec> belongs to Mr.. Rarracat
and saddle TO an ialeta indian,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

The Evening Herald Is the New Mexico Paper
hat Pot the Glass" in Classified Advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28
JAPANESE DIIT DTssOTvEn

WANHTNNTUN, Fnn. -N.-TH0 InU-
anese diet has been dissolved by Inn
ppTial decree as u result Of "a pro
found difference of opinion between
the cabinet and the majority parties
iu IN" diet regarding the extension uf
the franchise.
This action was taken hy the om-
prror last Thursday al tho request Of
Premier Hnra, according tu cable adj
vices received here today from Toxic.
% followed the recent violent scenes
In parliament over th suffrage uuos-
tI0u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-28

and h Haddlc TO an ialeta indlan.
Re county. The contract price Ia
fiO.S2e.
Tho secretary ~ agriculture has
npproved the plans for federal aid
project No ~. for the building 81 "
miles Of road between Mountainair
and Willard IN Torrance county. The
estimated cost b. $4,000.
Another project approved IL the
federal aid No. 81, for IS miles Of
r0Bd between Orogrunde, IN ofero
county. and the San Augustine pass.
on IN OferO-Dona Ana county line.
This is on the AlamoROrdo-Las cru
cea rond The estimated cost Is $751;
no
Project statement has been sub
mitted for approval on federal aid
project No. 40. covering rs miles OK
tending south from Vatmont, IN Otero
county The estimated cost Is sbd.-
900. This stretch n On he Alamo
gordo-i.As Cruces and Aiamogordo-
~ Paso highway.
Transfers Values.
Assessed values az properties In
volvcd In 6.b9t transfers were only
90 per cent OF tho sale values, IL n
shown IN "a statement issued by the
state tax commission. The figures
used In the statement were taken from
the official records OF tho several
counties. Tho total assessed value OF
the properties In these 6,b9i trans
fers rs sit.272,T07. while the sale
value reached "a total OF t2~0,0i3,95f.
San Miguel stands at the tor, with It's
assessed value showing 9S per cent
OF ~ sale value. Sovorro Is lowest,
with % per cent. while Guadalupe
has ~ per cent, Luna and Sierra 80
per cent each.
Bernaniio county. with 40 e cont,
stands seventh from the TOP The
assessed value OF It's transfers was
Sf3S.STb. while the sale value was
sfa7,tIg. COlfax. Curry. san Miguel
and Union counties howrd a total
assessed value running above $1,000
600 each. while their sale value was
above 81. 00e. 400 each. Quny eounty's
sale value ran above f~i,0e0.00Q.
CnNlc Company chartered.
The Cureton Cattle company. with
principal office len silver city, has
been Incorporated for Si0n. 600. OF
The four following incurpurators. an
Of Iordshurg. subscribe $500 each.
James W. Cureton. x. w Curcton,
Edgar Cureton. O. ~ Curcton. The
statutory agent Is Percy Wilson.
The 11icumcari Cooperative Mer-
camille company, with an authorized
capital stock Of $4,000. has Mod it's
charter with tho state corporation
commission. The i-ncorporators Hro
20 Of the citizens OF Tueum
earl. Tho company viii %rHnsact "a
wholesale and retail mercantile busi-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
COX FLAMES UP
AT WHEELER OVER
DRY QUESTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
discrimination favorable to Senator
Harding nor of wheeler's "adher-
ence to the reactionary influences
of the commercial wing of the Re
| publican party" at the supposed ex-
pense OF the Anti-Saloon Leagues
nonpartisan stand for prohibition
and law enforcement
Questions Not Satisfactory. =
Gov. Cox contended that Senator
Harding was asked about prohibit
tion matters of the past, while he
was urged to state his position on
! questions of the future. He in
sisted that IF Mr. Wheeler is an
honest man" he would address iden-
tical inquiries to both candidates,
with an agreement to print our
replies thereto without deceitfuI
comment"
It is not to be expected that Cox's
double -barreled broadside at the
Anti-Saloon League would injure the
feelings of his friends back East,
even though he retract nothing of
his protcstations for law enforce
ment inthe dry Northwest.
The quarrel between Gov. Cox
and Mr.. Wheeler is an old one. They
have had it out in Ohio many times
before. The Democrats of that
State have charged on numerous oc-
casions that the Anti-Saloon League
organization was an adjunct of the
Republican party. They have cited
many acts of the league leaders in
Ohio to establish that charge, and
it is their contention that the repu-
tation that Gov. Cox has as a sun
posed wet" Is due in large meas
ure to the attacks upon him by the
Anti-Saloon League. especially dur
ing the gubernatorial fight between
Cox and Fred B. Wills.
-- Points Out Discrepancy.
My attention has been directed
said Cox today, ito dispatch from
the East which quotes Wheeler as
saying that he had submitted oues
tions to both Senator Harding and
myself and that L had not responded
but Senator Harding had. Let me
direct the attention of the public TO
these significant circumstances;
Il was asked whether / was for
.or against any proposal to change
the Yolstead law Senator Harding
was asked whether he stood by; his
recorded vote on the Eighteenth
Amendment and the volstead Act.
This sharp difference will be noted.
the. question to me was based upon
future developments, the one to
Senator Harding was not.
The habitual trickery of Wheeler,
which we are used to in Ohio, by
the way, is obvious in the face OF
his oft-repcated statement that th..
Anti Saloon League was only inter-
ested now in what might be done
with the Nolstead Act. and yet he
made no attempt whatsoever to as.
certain Senator Hardinxs stand On
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
DISTRICT WAGE
INCREASE QUESTION
REVIEWED THIS WEEK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and was averted by the consent of
the Commissioners to review the
wage scale.
Hurley is expected to ask an in
crease of per cent on the basic
wage of the per diem employees and
an increase of A cents a day to
equalize the s240 bonus received by
the navy,yard employees. The scale
for the per diem employees will fash
ion after the scale for mechanics Of
the. navy yard. ....
Old Agreement Cited.
The per diem employees base their
demands on an agreement said to
have been given the men by the
Board of Commissioners in 1917 at
which time, it is said, the Commits
sioners set the wage scale of the
navy yard employees as a standard
for the per diem employees of the
District. This was followed until
this year.
Hurley said the per diem employees
would be willing to take the Satur-
day half-holiday the year around
as set in the navy yard scale, even
though it would mean a monetary
loss to the employees. I'VE are ASH
ing for navy yard wage scale stan.
dard as was once agreed upon and
Will take it whether we gain or lose
by IT, if permitted" Hurley said last
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
TO-DAY.
INBALTIMORE.
Senator Will Speak on Busi-
ness, Merchant Ships
And Other Topics.

Marion. Ohio. Sept. 2s.-Depsrt-
ing from Marion at f:30 this even
ing, Senator, Harding. Republican
nominee for President. is due to
reach Baltimore at 3:i5 p. m. to-
morrow where, at 8 p. m. he will
deliver an address on business. the
merchant marine and other topics.
The nominee was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding his family physician.
DR.. Sawyer. Charles Dewey Hilles,
former Republican National chair
man. former Senator Sutherland. OF
Utah, and newspaper correspondents.
The train will run on slow
schedule and it is likely short stops
will be made at Altoona, Harris
burg, York and a few Western
Maryland towns, where the nominee
will probably make brief addresses.
The nominees party is due to leave
Baltimore at 11:03 tomorrow night
for Wheeling. W. Va. where an
evening speech will be made. En-
route stops will be made at Par
kersburg, Huntington and Kenova.
After his afternoon address in Ash
land. Ky, on Wednesday, Senator
Harding will return to Marion.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
Officials Say Price Cutting
Wave Now on Will Bring
Costs Far Below War Time

Living costs throughout the
United States will reach a perma-
nent level 20 per cent below the
level of the war period as a re-
suit of the price-cutting wave now
sweeping the country, government
officials believe.
Manufacturers and business men
generally are beginning to act upon
the theory that prices must be re-
duced if production is to be main
tanned" said Economic Expert
Weatherly, of the Department of
Justice.
The lower-price movement is
gathering new headway every day
said Director william NJ Lewis. Of
the Savings Bureau of the Treas
ury Department.
THE orgy of extravaganza is now
history. People are insisting on
real value in their. purchases"
Railroad Administration and In
terstste Commerce Commission Of
ficials say increasing efficiency in
transportation is becoming an in
creasingly important factor in the
lower-price movement Speed in
moving cars is eliminating the
chances of speculation in foodstuffs
between producer and consumer.
Reductions in prices of bitumi-
nous coal in the Eastern States are
believed to be a direct result OF
more efficient transportation which
followed the Interstate Conmerce
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
SPEAKING TO BEGIN
IN EMPIRE STATE

New York, Sept. 26.-Nathan L.
Miller. Republican candidate for
governor, and United States Sena-
tor James w. Wadsworth,jr jr.. tomor-
row will begin active speeches
Judge Miller's program provides for
addresses in Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan the first half of the week. and
in Western New York State the
latter half. while Senator Wads-
worths schedule includes a three
weeks tour upstate, starting at
Whitehall.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
ROOT BACK FROM US.
MISSION TO HAGUE

New York, Sept. 26.-Elihu Root,
former Secretary OF State. who left
this country on June l to assist in
an unofficial capacity in organizing
permanent international court of
justice at The Hague, as provided
by the league of nations, returned
today on the steamship Rotterdam.
The Rotterdam. which had been
held outside the harbor for nearly
two days by the fog, docked last
evening in Hoboken. Root declined
to make any statement whatever on
his unofficial mission and the work
accomplished at The Hague. He
was accompanied by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
OFFER $1O,5OO
FOR BOMBERS
New York Police Spread
Notices of Reward and
Photos Of Horseshoes.
tRy U.4ted Press-)

New York, Sept. 2s.-Grestsr Srw.
York and suburban districts To-Day
were being plsstered with neflce.
OF reward for information lesdsne
TO the arrest OF the perpetrst5rx cf
the Wall street bomb explosion.
The police distributed tho4aAaAu
of circulars announcing a rewsrd
Of s10,50o. On the reverse side OF
the circular, which Is signed b.
Police Commissioner EnrighL. sx
photographs OF the front and ress
shoes worn by the horse that asevr
the wagon containing the infernsi
machine.
Every police department v.thin
a radius OF 200 miles OF New Tcrsl
will distribute the notices. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-09-27
Even a few dsys

korein system (pro-
nounced korsss) has
been reported to show
a noticeable reduction in
weight No thyroid, no
exhausins exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
method approved BY physio-
ana. Footsteps become hstt.
the skin hrrne and srpoocb-
erin appearance, work seenas
easser, and a booysnt feeling
takes possession OF the vhols
being ~ supeTfuous, uD-
healthy fat disappear. Besin
reducing nov. Get korein-
Buy a small bon Of koren
n any busy dTus store Sbov
ochers thn oou-fsSsAsaA