davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Advertisement.
Overcoats-Irish Fleece.

You will know overcoat com
fort when you wear one. Light
and warm, rich looking. with n
feel" that banishes the cold.
This splendid Irish Material in
double and single breasted over
coats. $50, s54. Suits, plenty,
in Worsted fabrics. Worsted Is
the strong and fine material. s36,
$3S, s42, $50. G.. ". VINCENT,
SEA 9Th Ave-. Bet. 31st and 32d
SITS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
SOLDIERS NAME CLEARED.

Tho War Department has set aside
the charge Of desertion against Timothy
Shechan, local draft board 121. New
York city. Il was announced yesterday
by Major-Gen. Bullnrd. at Governors
Island. Sheehan failed TO repor. to his
draft board and was certified as a de-
sertcr He enlisted In the Regular Army
July 1e 1917 under the name OF Edward
sheehan. and fused to notify his draft
L1o o,.d
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
OF Maple

For instance, here is a
desk Of curly maple with a
drop front, bracket feet,
four drawers and nice cab
met within, SITS.
Another in light plain
maple has four drawers and
drop-front, $500.
In maple, too, from Maine,
is a four-drawer desk with
drop front, the drawers =
paneled in curly maple, these
panels outlined with mahog-
any inlay, $500.
Another drop-front maple
desk has four drawers, at
only $160.
And still another with a
good inside cabinet is SITS.
A particularly delightful
secretary of curly maple has
it's drop-leaf concealing the
cabinet in the form of a sort
of highboy on top of low
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
:: G.; :: III NaAm< ::::
Nw Ywk 4 i Suyemt

boy base. 1t is flanked by
exquisite inlaid columns,
stands on rather high spindle
legs, has three drawers and
a graceful line of mahogany
inlay, 1915.
Most beautiful of all the
maple pieces is a serpentins
front secretary in plain
maple, the doors above of
solid panels, four drawers
and an unusually attractive
double row cabinet, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
OF Mahogany

"a Chippendale secretary
with block front, claw and
ball feet, four drawers and
five carved shells, four
shelves in the cupboard
above, SITS.
"a buffers desk with
three drawers is a Sheraton
model, fine medallions in
lighter mahogany inlay, a
good cabinet inside, $425.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

Fourth Floor, Old Building
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
'Laddie Boy" to
Lead National
Animal Parade

Laddie Boy. President Harding's .
favorite pet is TO make his first
public appearance on May IL.
The .nrst dog Of the land" is 60
abe given the honor of heading the
National Animal Parade to be held
in Washington by the Humane Edu-
cation Society. The affair. will be
held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and will be the second parade of
it's kind given in the District.
1t will be democratic parade as
far as the participants are con-
cerned. as pedIgreed prize winners
at horse shows will trot beside
.old dobbins" while dogs from the
best kennels in the District will be
exhibited with the faithful pets of
the neighborhood."
Members of the Boy and Girl
Scouts will be in line with repre-
sentatives of riding clubs. The pa
rade is not confined to horses and
dogs alone as the officers of the
society have extended an invitation
10 have pets of all kinds entered.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
House Gets Bm ;
For Insurance
For DC. Workers

The bili recently intro1ucs6 In
the Senate BY Senator Jones. of
washington 20 create the Districl
OF columbia insurance fund for en-
>ployes injured and dependents Of
employees killed in hazardous duties,
was introduced I'm the House yester-
day by Representative Fitzgsrsld Of
Ohio. af
The fund. which would be admin
isfered by the United States En-
ployes. Compensation Commission,
would provider fmmediate relief for
injured employees or dependents Of
those killed In pursuit Of their em-
ployment.
, Employees in the District would be
required 20 pay. regular fees into
the Insurance fund The employers
would be required 20 make regular
reports. giving information a. 20
conditions under which persons are
employed
For total disability employees
would receive GO "a per cent Of their
weekly wage. For partial disability
he would receive GO "a per cent Of
his earning capacity loss.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
folIoving applicants are from this
city.
Carson W. Beane. 81. and Jennie
b. Weir, -. The Rev. A. e. Bar
rows.
Harvey d. childs. 2s. and Louise
Mcpherson. 10. The Rev. M. W. d.
Norman.
Thomas c. Blackwell. 81. and
Bessie N. holden, IS. The Rev. G.
o. Bullock.
Kalman Bockerick. IS. and Paul
b inc Mindel. IS. The Rev. NJ. A. Hor-
witz. .s.
Decide c. Boatwright. 81. and vio-
let E. Edelin,, 1s. OF Seat Pleasant.
Md. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Giovanni n. Diguiseppe, %. of
Alexandria, Va. and Maria Di Toto,
21. The Rev. n. NJ. DeCarlo.
Matthew Cubreth. %. and Mary
Harper, 81. The Rev. ]. H. Mar
shall.
James E. Krug. 25. and Sarah E.
Allen. Is. The Rev. T. ]. Kervick.
Bennie L. Marshall, 81. and Mary
white, Is. The Rev. ]. P. Greene.
Aubrey B. Wisener. IS, and Helen
s. Beach, u. The Rev. A. E. Bar
rows.
Joseph Bannon. 81. and Mary
Moran, 50. both of Mt. Savage. Md.
The Rev. z. L. Buckley.
Anthony Albate. 81. and Josephine
Di Bartolo. 2i. The Rev. n. NJ. De
Carlo.
Charles H. Morgan. %. of Char
Iotte, n. C., and Marion E. Scipio,
20. The Rev. S. 3. Wallace.
Thomas j. Kildruff, 81, of Stock
bridge, Mass, and Bertha Geyer. "a,
Of Bloomfield, MI. The Rev. ]. F.
Mackin.
Clarsnce T. Walters. %, of Will
mington. N. c., and Mary NJ. Hine-
baugh. -. Of Toledo, o. The Rev.
J. II. Jeffries.
Burren ]. Bateman. "a. and Eva
Beldins. -. The Rev. J. H. Jeffrfes.
Cecii h Moore, 81, and Maude J.
Higley, 81. The REV. c. Wood.
John w. Grove, "a. and Virginia
Best. 80 The Rev. A. Sayles.
? Percy NJ Hughes, %, and Mary L.
johnson. 10. The Rev. s. p. John
son
william J. vermillion. 2s, of Hills
dale, Nd. and Eleanor ". WALLACE.
fS Of Birmingham. Ala. Judge R. e.
Hattingly.
George Yoe, 80, and LENA Schock
ley, 80. both Of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. H. +. Downs.
Lawrence G. Baker, 26, and Ida
3. Shoemaker. 19, of Bristow, Va.
The Rev. s. P. Fogle.
Robert r. Binford, %. and Paul
Inc T. Jones, 19, both of Richmond,
Va The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Levy Lewis, 2s, and Mary Lomax,
zs- The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Conrad @. Killmayer. a., and
Margaret Wahonhouser, a, of Bal
umore. Nd. The Rev. FL. Hurney.
Francis p. Lee. 25. and Hazel
smith, Is. The Rev. ]. w. Cross.
Charles W. Lee. az, and Grace
stever. %, of Seattle, Wash The
Rev. n. r. Downs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
District People Urged
To Pick "Pal in China

VIII you pick pal In china;"
This request il made OF wash
ingtonians by the local committee
Of the China Famine fund. headed
by Col. Robert n. Harper.
Thousands Of Chinese are dying
for the want OF square meal. the
committee stated last night Thou
sands OF dollars worth of food is
daily being wasted in American
kitchens-food which would be
more than gratefully accepted by
the Chinese who are struggling
against starvation.
/. Contributions should be sent to
the China Famine Fund. American
Security and Trust Company. this
city. or to the American Bible
House. New York city.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS IS CHOSEN
FOR RBANKERS' MEET
Local Association Asks
Passage of Blue
Sky Law.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
was chosen as the spot for the third
annual convention of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association at
a meeting held in the New Willard
ballroom last night.
George o. watson, chairman of
the committee in charge of plans
for the convention. presented three
or four different trips to the bank
ers, and after discussion they chose
White sulphur Springs, declaring 1t
an ideal motor drive. and altogether
suitable for their purposes.
!, Savings Bank. for SCHOOLS.
Col, Robert N. Harper, president
of the association. named a commit
tee which will devise some work
able plan whereby the public schools
will be benefited by. some savings
bank system. Howard Moran is
to be- chairman of the committee,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
SEVEN DEMOCRATS
ASSIGNED TOD.C.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Rep. Ben Johnson Trans.
ferred to Appropria-
tions Committee.

The personnel of the House Dis
trict Committee reached its full
complement yesterday when the
House adopted the committee as
signments Of the Democratic Ways
and Means Committee. Seven DEM
oerats were assigned to the COM
mittee, which can now get to work
ON District legislation. Organiza-
tion OF the committee has been de-
layed pending the naming of Demo-
cratic members. Those names are:
Representatives James p. Woods.
Of Virginia; Thomas L. Blanton, of
Texas: Christopher d. Sullivan, Of
New York; all members of previous
Congresses, and Ralph Gilbert. Of
Kentucky; William c. Hammer. of
North Carolina; Charles, F. y.
O'Brien. of New Jersey, and Stanley
H. Kunz. of Illinois, new members.
Ben johnson Transferred.
Ben johnson, of Kentucky. rank
ing minority member in the previous
Congress, and chairman Of the COM
uittee when the Democrats were in
control, was transferred to the i'm
portant Appropriations Committee.
Twenty-nin new Democratic
faces will be seen on the major
corumittees. W. Bourke Cochran, of
New York. q new member, but who
has a national reputation for ora
tory, was placed on the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee, an unusually i'm
portant assignment for a new mem-
Der.
New COmmittee List.
The complete list of new commit
tee assignments is as follows:A
Agriculture-Aswel Louisiana;
Jones, Texas; Ten Eyck. New York.
Judiciary-Montagu Virginia;
Wise, Georgia: Tillman, Arkansas:
Dominick, South Carolina.
Foreign Anairs-W. Bourke Cock
ran, New York.
Military Affairs-Wright. Georgia;
stoll. South Carolina; Garrett,
Texas.
Census-Tyson. Alabama;. Sand
ers, Texas: McSwain. South Caro-
lima: Rankin. Mississippi.
Appropriations - Lee, Georgia;
johnson, Kentucky; Carter. Okla
homa; Taylor, Colorado; oliver. Ala
,bama; Harrison. Virginia; Griffin
New York.
Naval Anfairs-McClinti Okla
homa; Campbell. Pennsylvania Gre
signed immediately; o'Connor
Louisiana.
Interstate Commerce-Huddle
Alabama; Lea, California; Johnson
Mississippi; Hawes, Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
/, Orient Sights Women!

Education OF Oriental Men is ad-
yancing, but not much thought has
been given TO teaching the women
Of the Orient" said Miss Clara Nc
ouown in an address yesterday aft
ernoOn at tea held under. the au-
spices of the Educational Committee
of the College women's Club at the
club.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

BIRTHS.

vAits.
Ernest ". and Esfells v. Hsrkwsrs. bog
Robert !. and Louise oldheid boz.
William W. and Margaret Roberts, boy.
Thomas G. and Mildred L. suider. boy
Alvin L. and Hattie Nevmyer. boy.
Elmer snd Eleanor Decker. girl
Dane and Ethel GARDNER, firE
Walter l. and Esther Lynch, boy.
Carl and sadie Johnson. boy.
Clifton A. and RUN A. Koeefer. girl
Jerome L. and Apna n, Dormau. girl
John A. aud Ida n. Smith. girl Z
celsred.
Clarence and Viola Green. Giri.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
TENANTS GAIN
THOUSANDS BY
RENT DECISION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

. CONTlhUED FhOA rAuE oNh'
when the District Court of Appeals
declared II invalid,
The Supreme Court decision clears
up a complicated situation. A dis
senting opinion Of 5000 words was
couched in language which leaves
no doubt that the highest court was
strongly divided on the question OF
constitutionality.
The opinion was read by Associate
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes, who
declared that the laws of eminent
domain and those conveying police
powers justified the restriction OF
property rights without compensa-
tion in cases of public emergency.
Associate Justice Mckenna, on
behalf of the minority, declared that
lit is contrary to the meaning OF
contracts and leases as accepted all
over the world" He also declared
that the attack on the constitutional
liberties contained in the Ball rent
act struck at the very root OF our
civilization"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

ceptanoes made by Harry v. Haynes,
secretary; one on uniform account
ing systems by John Poole and am
other on the taxing Of government
securities as well as private ones
by II. Fl. Mckee. chairman of the
Legislation committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Local Temperatsre.

Highest, II; lowest, 40
Relative humidity. 8 a. m. Sc; 2
p. m, 40; s D, m. IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M, 0.0S.
Hours of sunshine, s0.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 4.
,Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest. 80.
other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

consisting Of Charles A. Mccarthy
H. L. Offutt. jr.. l.. T. Wilson. Jonn
Riordan and Mr.. Watson.
Col. Harper explained that a con
ference had airendy been held with
DIR. Frank w. Bal1ou, superintend-
ent OF schools. and that they be-
Iieved they would be able to get re-
suits in this direction.
Adopt BIue sky Law Report.
The bankers unanimously adopted
report on the proposed blue sky
law presented by Eugene Thompson
chairman OF that COMMITTEES and
urged that the Commissioners be
asked TO urge that Congress be
pressed on this point.
1t was pointed out that y400, 900
each year is lost In this city through
marketing of worthless securities
and, since Maryland has passed such
law as the District Is pressing
several score OF these questionable
propositions have sprung up in the
National Capital.
1t was further urged. that all OF
the bankers place signs in their
banks warning their customers moi
to purchases unknown securities
without consulting a, reliable
banker.
tAnnuaI banquet April 20.
Acceptances Of more than a score
of notables from the Vice President
down for the annual banquet of the
organization to be held Tuesday
April IS. were snnounced by Col.
Harper.
A number of important committee
reports were read and adopted
among them being one on trade ac-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
DEATHS.
white.

a White.
James LsnEin. % yrs-, Boiling Field D. G.
George W. zierman. GO. 40 sth st. ~.
Susan II. b. Mason. 70, $50 p II. nv.
Agnes c. Fainter. ls Providenee Hosp.
Irene somer-. =. TubercuIo~is Hosp.
Abdul II. holavi. q. 1914 n. !, ave. nv.
George r. Roberts, 81. 1919 G st n~.
James Denham. 6l, Providence Hosp.
Richard W. Smith. p. Naval Hosp-
William Y. Dixon, - mos, Casualty HOs.
Frances L. Rector. mos, 52s Sd st. ne.
colored.
Laura Young. 81 yrs. f33 -. nv.
Harry /. FraEier. 3 days. u2i ID u. So.
In Austrs1is women have been ad-
mitted for the first time as asso-
ciates of the Royal Victorian Insti-
Iute Of Architects. In Sydney.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
WEATHER

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland. Virginia. r{with rising
temperature today and tomorrow;
moderate northwest winds, becom-
ing southwest to south tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Canadian college women are ask
ing universities In Canada 20 es-
tsbiish employment departments AZ
a point Of contact between employer
and. employe.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

l HE Explorers who have ventured into that vast
expanse of country toward the North Pole tell
IS that very little germ life exists in the snowy
regions of the Eskimo They report that the snow
and ice and continual low temperature makes
it almost impossible for impurities to increase
in this land of the midnight sun.
We have taken the cleanliness of the north land
standard of purity do depend the ed
temperature Of hardening alone the of
The Velvet Kind serty We further insist the scrupu-
lous Cleanliness of plants the spoessness of
all utensils and this standard Of absolute assured and
upheld by staff of watchful Bacterologsts
Ice Cream produced under this standard of Cleanliness and by
formula method applied for protect
process the best and pure Ice
Cream made.
We do NOT use gelatin, gums, starch, filerS f1itd-
fion ti1pors OK foreign substitutes for
R1yf We DO use pure cream, pure milk, pure cane
0NI sugar and genuine fIapOrs i'm "The Velvet
Kind of our creation.
Phone dealer today for the Cream exceeds
charm the good old fashioned kind Mother made
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

-
..>
o..
..- ~-s -vt =,
,-E>.s '...:s-',
..a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
.S!IsfQ.esS'S.c..:.s.'..

luD members uf iht VHune uiNI
iHfNl. church sgnlHi achuuf league.
fnu Hr fH 'n,r Tuesday flHl. n fhc
tlrfhndlst tlHsn 0n0W nr organizing
INtnNI Hllll ffIu lnl fht season
WIZ rItt 10 opposition advanced tu
fHNH U. iclHit HHtHf MlrrUu thern.
NH ihrV can nrfHHIsr Hu HfuiDfIr bone
INr 900 connection with thoIr baseball
iUtrur aud rHFu ih. uHn of fhe .Dpuf
Noon fni runi mrnf dIfInE 600 ni fhf
nnfl wCeh Tho Young mrn uf an
churches trr Invited FOO nttHid fhiH
meeting
Ou rhursdny night which lH fhc
regular athletic rirhf ut scout head
nunffnr fhe athletic lrtFut wiii hr
nrsiriFcd Tho yuune men of 1850 clN
wrl nf rho SCOUTS should attend
inia NlHofIuf
fht tHrf swim nNid drn nrHcficr zee
go. N.g1 N.huHl HrnuUlH nt $3.50 u'Uiue
800. afternoon. unirr the dir.rNun ui
a. D stamHn. @. a. uartuu, dr.iiuaster
Hud PROT D u smith drum iru inr.
lalrd uUmhcr win Doe cscurrd frun
uHrflrr only iu cases cot aicfuosa audi
ufhNr unavoidable causes ~ absence
Old prnultF 'ur NON -aftendnncc without
lruutr excuse thr mrmhora Wlh not nr
nsfuiffrd tu participate iu trips pluu-
uId iV tho hand
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
FALFURRIAS

Thr Er Hrul cNwrn women hrlt
o. tHWnl0 and coffee supper saturday
frUuiIg uua mrfe crowd wiH pres
cut
s.r md SIR ~ D. urm who pye
hnDn whiting j. ~ Hinnani ana nim
llN nit SUNDAY boy auto fnr san Az
tonio.
terY ALEU- nd sockoy tpm'
reversed duNH iu SHn'NrtnniD iu.i Wn'i
buying upuuoH Cor ihDir garage iu
conlnleted west uf Che station
"a "A ONcrhnlt j. ~ Latham "a ~.
fDhHr a , Eus nf Srita. Wrra ip
lHIfurfiua saturday
D. W Wilson mud family motored fn
1851. sNiile tho latter pant 90 the wprh.
Mrs Ward and son. Raymond as a.
iiro nH0 ih' Eacsts 81 At and Mrs D.
NJ Ward
Nrt So a pnicr returned Tune-
dnv om several months visit m Kan
rns
Nrf win Nichols returned o. brr
hnmr u krncdt lnst wefk Hfirr
spending como fino horr with hnr Iis-
ter Ifs b. So Dlcltey
Lrstrr prnl ~ san Antonio NuHnt
rNNr dHs visa his slsier Mra lri
nioe
Mr aud Airs nck mlmrd grn
lrHrlts Nnd amff Dr CnodmHn.
i,eu'l iiartstrum and Albert Dale
sren1 SUNDAY nt thc W M YaFn
home
1855 % Theme. ls spsndina see.ai
nlim. Win hrr hrnthcr
I Nt'N| NNNiH"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
Work Wanted
for Buddy" Who
Has Hard Luck

An DNHnuir of tns senss of dut, ta
Ia NbrdlpH In aitDu Iu fUa Daa. .f IN
urru0ei b. disrhnfrUH Inlt.d si0f..
asldItI who. alton mninfHinlnr nn uO.
asntilaQ struggle HrItiaaf h4.d.hip nt
billed tn Itdrr RI hi euthnrit|i fnt
nId THURSDAY muiuin4 rh. +. .,l
dior end his vito Ntrn lu drr afrtlta
aud Judge Switzerland Dstruh,H t.m
DUrna hou Tht mnftrr WIS rl.ru
nutnaiIt ..f r.. rr.uil v.. .r,es..
vi Hd tDm nu4tN.. flrntf soldier in
better rhrnnainnrUa fban bia tnf.f
iIHltr Buddy
'Am enclosing herewith ta BOO alta
fbu .n.fIDr nud hI. MAJ. .hn .,f,. T.,
sou iDf Hsalainurf
"IftuInf served ihr.t,ri..tit f.. ,..,
Iud nf the war nfd hnnvlur Nlat a',fo.
nf ihD hnfH NHNn h.Du un HrnIu.i
mnnnt HHnH Mt hy nrd nf funn
UNafHll aa they have I.nu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06

VIII make nur Income fnN re-
turn nfcurat fiy and promptly fui a
n, D for D. q Mount Room enc.
Fcdtfai Bidding
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
Los derechos del obrero

Ca 81 Ell obrero quedare to.almen-
te incapacitado para ell trabajo, recibi
"a una compensation de dos mile e, ,000)
dolares como minimum v cnatro mil
$4,000 d6lares como maximum. La com
pensacion sera graduada en- relacion
con ell tipo de jornal que ganaba ell
obrero.
elias indemnizaciones precedentes Sc
djaran entire ell maximum Y e. mini
mum, atendiendo a la capacidad econ6-
mica (earnning capacity del lesiona-
40 probabilidades de vida del mismo
Use considerara incapacidad total la
p6rdida total y permanente de la vista
en- ambos oios; la p6rdida de ambos
pies por ell tobillo mas arriba; la per
dida de una mano y I'm pie; y las
Iesiones que tengan por consecuenc1a
la incapacidad per1nanente del obrero
para hacer cualquier Srabajo en- cuaI-
quier ocupacion remunerativa.
''5.- 81 Ell obrero il obrera perdiera
la vida como resultado Gle las lesiones
sufridas ocurriere la muerte dentro
de un aiio despu6s del accidente, y Co
mo consecuencia de este, los padres, la
viuda o viudo, los hijos Y nIetos lc-
gitimos Y en- su case los hijos legitimos,
sean no naturales, del obrero obro.
ra fallecido, todos los cuales dependian
de modo razonable para su subsistencia
de 10 que CANADA aquel aquella reci-
biran una compensation de dos mil
(2,o0o) dolares a cuatro mil $4,000 do
lares como maximum, que Sc graduara
en- atenci6n la eapacidad economical
del obrero obrera fallecido. al, ntlme-
70 de personas con dereche recibir
(Continla en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
PAULiEA FREOERI;l

PAULikA FREDERlj * mas econ6mico e
FanOsa Esrsla de Clrs inconparableme~ tie
mas efcaz que Ell iab6n mas costoso o
cualquier otra cosa. Lo venden todas
las boticas y droguerias, perf1merias
y peluquerfas. Bastan unas cuantas on
zas para toda una familia durante rle-
ses.
Mojese sencillamente Ell cabe,1o con
aqua tibia y froteselo luego con este.
Basta una cucharadita de este aceite
para obtener una espuma RIGA y abun-
dante, la cual Sc enjuaga facilme TO,
dejando la cabellera EN- un estado de
limpeza absolute. Ell cabello Sc SEGA
rapida y uniformemente, hacialdose de
xible, sedoso, ondulado lustroso. FL
aceite de coco mulsifed disuelve grita
hasta la ultima particula de polvo y
caspa. Exijase que neve ell nombre ml
sifed.