davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES IN
 MEETING AT WORCESTER


 The New England Association of Commercial Executives held a well at tended meeting at the Standish hotel in Worcester, Friday and Saturday, March 10th and 11th. Forty-three secretaries from the various cities of New England were present at the meeting. Secretary John J. O'Rourke of this city, who is first vice president of the association, was also present.
 In the programme was an interesting paper by Edward G. Stacey, state sec retary of the Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce, followed by discussion on How the Average Man Can Increase the Financial Resources of His Community and With Profit to Himself.
 MT. Stacey's paper dealt with meth ods of safeguarding the public from all kinds of solicitations. Of late years there has been a tendency for people of a community to invest their savings In questionable securities, offered by glib salesmen, and promising large and quick returns on the capital invested. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been mulcted from New England work Ing men; through the sale of these get rich-quick schemes. An effort Is now being made to establish a central office Of information, pertaining to the sale of questionable securities, for all the New England secretaries, in order that prompt and accurate service can be rem dered by the secretaries in their respec- tive communities.
 An address by Dr. Arthur W. Gilbert, commissioner of agriculture, Boston, upon Agricultural Situation in New En- gland was most interesting, and show ed that half a billion dollars is annually expended by New England for the pur- chase of food supplies which should be raised at home. Since the Civil war there has been a constantly decreasing number Of farmers in New England and strong effort is being made through out the various New England states to rehabilitate the large number of aban- doned New England farms.
 Dr. G. Stanley Hall president eneri- tus Clark University, Worcester, spoke on group Psychology. an address that was instructive, dealing as 1t did with the workings of the mind In groups | crowds and mobs. Dr. Hall is -recog- | nized as one of the great students Of | psychology in the United States.
 The Communitys Commercial Relig- l ion, by James P. Taylor, secretary of i the Greater Vermont association, was pithv discourse He developed the point that every city has a body and a soul; the body corresponding to the Streets, playgrounds and the physical things the soul corresponding to the mind and the intellect of the people as reflected by the community In its city regulations and ordinances. The person who is interested only in seekins his or her own personal welfare and success, and who does not take an ac- tive interest in civic matters in the com nunity in which he lives and makes his l livelihood; Is traitor to the best in terests and the welfare of his home city It is sad experience of American cit les that the number of persons interest ed in the welfare and progress of theil city is by far too small, and that tht major portion of the citizenry Is totally apathetic to the community's welfare and progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
WHIST CLUB SURPRISE

TO DEPARTING MEMBER
 The Thursday Afternoon Whist club spent very enjoyable afternoon and evening of whist at the home of one of the members, Mrs. Charles Garner, of Lafayette street, Thursday last. The pleasant affair was arranged as a sur prise to Mrs. Garner. who is soon to re- tire from the club membership; her place to be filled by Mrs. George Fill more, who acted as substitute both after noon and evening. Mrs. Myron Ladd also substituted in the evening
 MT. and Mrs. Garner expect to leave Norwich the latter part of this month to locate in Philadelphia, where MT. Garner will be assistant superintendent for J. Dobson & Co. In behalf of the club, Mrs Charles Burdiclz presented Mrs. Garner hand-painted Japanese serving tray.
 Under direction of Mrs. J. B. White more and Mrs. Burdick at o'clock the members were served a luncheon of chicken sandwiches ham sandwiches, cake and coffee.
 In the evening there were three tables of bridge whist with prizes awarded those holding the five highest scores, the winners choosing as follows: First, Mrs. George Fillmore; second, Mrs Myron Tadd; third, Mrs. Charles Garner fourth, Mrs. Charles Carpenter; fifth Mrs. Edwin Griffith. Other members of the club are Mrs. Clarence E. Barber Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Edward Crow ell Miss Amy Burlingane, Mrs. George Fraser. Mrs. Fred Bentley. Mrs Elsie Johnson, Mrs. Charles Burdieak and Mrs J. B. whittemore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
ebGFFi@ @.
 THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.-Local Protestant churchet conducted a religious canvass Sunday afternoon.
 New Haven.-A petition has been filed with the New Haven board of aldermen asking it to follow the lead of the Hart ford city body and ask congress to re peal the Volstead act.
 Rocky Hin.-The steamer Middleto1n will leave Peck slip, East river. New York. today (Tuesday) a1 4 o'clock and will be in Hartford at a. m. Wednes- day. Capt. William II Hills will again be in command.
 Litehfeld.-The storm returns iron Litchfield county show that tl.e damage done last. week was much greater than first supposed. Seven bridges. including the large one at Kent over the Housaton. ic river. were washed away, and the loss there alone will amount to close tc S15O 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
TO INVESTIGATE RATES OF
 NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.

New York, March 13.-The statewide investigation by the public service com mission into the rates of the New York Telephone company will be resumed in Albany next Wednesday.
 Referring to newspaper reports of the hearing in New York March on thc complaint of New York city, James G. Wray, consulting engineer employed by New York city, today pointed out that examination would show no allegation of Irregularities in the oompany's book keeping
 The testimony dealt entirely with tho rate of depreciation charged by the company, which was increased by ex- perts testifying on behalf of the city. The method of bookkeeping was not challenged. It was also explained that the commission was familiar with the amounts set aside for depreciation, as well as the company's bookkeeping methods. as the company's accounts as shown by It's monthly reports to the commission covering all phases of its business were kept in accordance with the accounting practices prescribed by the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

At the Totokett Hose company's meet ing Wednesday evening at the club rooms an entertainment was given by the fore man. A light lunch was served by Irv- ing Gregory. Mir. McHugh gave some very fine selections on the phonograph. Frank Bernard, who is recognized as the champion pool player of the club was presented a two-piece cue with his name engraved on set-in piece of pearl plate MT. Bernard responded to the presenta- ton, thanking the members in a pleasing speech. Cigars were passed and the meeting closed after 8 very enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore. stiff, aching joints. IL can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- lief known. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore ness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist 10 a jar O, Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure ts get the genuine, with the name Rowlei on each package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
PHAM-INDEPENDEN TICKET WINS
 ACADEMY SENIOR ELECTION

The Pham-Independent ticket won all through in the senior class election Mon day at the Norwich Free Academy, de- feating the opposing ticket by vote of 66 to 15.
 The following were elected to the offices:
 Raymond Reed. president Charles Sage, vice president; Miss Margaret Cornell, secretary; Benjamin Marl2off, treasurer Raymond Byrnes poet; Eugene Sullivan, prophet; Miss Charlotte Bentley, prophet ess Miss Vera MacInness, historian
 President Reed was captain of the foot ball team in the past season, Is a member of Phi Alpha Mu Sigma and Is popular with the student body
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
COMMON PLEAS MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE WALLER

The court of common pleas held a ses- sion in this city Monday afternoon with Judge Waller on the bench. Cases were disposed of as follows:
 Bonds of SIS were ordered in the cases of John Carbray and others vs Peck-Mc- Williams Co.,, Patrick Carbray and others and James R. Kerns and wife vs Peck McWilhams company.
 A bond of s75 was ordered in the case of John s. Bentley vs Sherwood c. Avery, exc.
 In the case Of Joseph Richter vs A dol phus Benoit judgment by default for s1OO was allowed
 Judgment for $500 was entered in the case of L. J. Storrs vs the Riverside Ga rage. Judgment was also rendered in the case of Alice Fine vs Joseph Ladner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
A Real Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, pre- maturslv gray, brittle, lifeless and full of dandruff, quick action must be taken to save 1t.
 Get from any drug or toilet counter today a bottle of Parisian Sage and use as directed-there's nothing else so simple, safe and effective
 Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. Tt keeps away all dandruff-my hair is never dry, faded or scraggly, but re- tains its natural color and beauty
 Parisian Sage is inexpensive, and money refunded if not satisfactory. Lee & Osgood Co. sells lots of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Whist Celebrated Engagement AAnivers.

To celebrate the 11th engagement an ndyersary of MT. and Mrs. Al SiNerman, a whist was held at their home at l Spring street Sunday evening, the proceeds to ';e; used toward the Jewish Relief work Of the Norwich Chapter of Hadassah and for the medical unit of Palestine. After the whist games and dancing was enjoyed and re- treatments were served. The prizes for the whist were donated by the hostess and awarded as follows: Gentlemen s first Saul Levine; ladies' first. Mss Anna Mildred Eiegle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
VINEYARD WORKERS MET AT
 CENTRAL, BAPTIST CHTRCI

At their regular meeting Monday ev- ening at the Central Baptist church, the Vineyard Workers heard an instructive talk by Mrs. J. D. Rough upon the con- tinuation campaign which took the place of the usual study hour at the meetings of the society. Mrs Rough was introduced by the president, Miss Alice M. Dean.
 Tea and cake were served by the so- cial committee, Mrs John E. Hawkins. Mrs. Carl w. Brown and Mrs. Emory Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Masauerade by pancing oIass.

A private dancing class organized by MT. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Miss Corinne Johnson and John Tracy, Jr., held a masquerade Monday evening in Odd Eel lows hall that was an enjoyable event for the 20 couples. Beautiful and noval costume effects added to the pleasure or the evening and delightful program was rendered by Buttons club orchestra, which generously gave its services for the masquerade
 Ice cream, cake and punch were served. The class lessons have been un- der the instruction of N. H, Levy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

two bottles of Golden Alterative put me on my feet again"
 Write Goldine Mfg. Co, Albany, N. r. today for helpful circular.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- Vsich at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy; Putnam by c. F. Dresser; Jewett City T by J. P. German; Plainfield by A. w. Dougherty; Baltic by Portelance & Walker; Moosup by P. La Rose; Dan- Ielson by A P. Woodward; Willinan- tio by the Bay State Drug Co, and Central Village by c. Fl. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
JUNIOR MOOSE ELECT
 WILLIAM MTTCHFTT

The Junior Order of Moose elected the following officers at it's meeting Mon day evening: Dictator, William D. Nit chell; vice dictator, Elmer G. Bjorn secretary, Percy A.. Adams; treasurer, Herbert Jensen; sergeant at arms, Vic tor Deloge; inside guard, George Hill outside guard, Warren Hill; trustees, James Bushnell and C. Rudolph Nelson.
 After the election of officers several Interesting remarks were made by two visiting brothers of Norwich Lodge, No. $50, John Bowne and J. T. F. Burns.
 The Junior Moose bowling team is now ready to challenge any team of It's calibre in the city for a match game. Teams wishing games may receive fur ther information from the team cap tain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Check For Firemen's Fund.

The 1remen's pension fund had anoth- CT $25 added to it Monday when Chief Howard L. Stanton received a check for that amount from Julius W Gladden.. The check was accompanied by a letter or appreciation for the excellent work which the department did during the fire Tn the Cadden building on Main street re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Hadassah Nrasouerads Fn,

Hadassah Masquerade For Relief Fund.
 The Norwich chapter of Hadassah held 8 largely attended masquerade on Monday evening in the hall at the Girls Community club on Main street, donat- ing the proceeds to the Jewish European relief fund. The costume prize was given to two little girls who were dress ed as Jewish orphans from overseas. Music was by Fox's orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
win Appeal ss0s verdict.

Dell $. Bonvouloir of Hartford. de- fendant, has filed notice with the clerk of tke superior court of an appeal to the supreme court against the verdict Of $SO6.50 given in suit brought against him by Frederick H. Barnes of Ston- ington, which was tried in Norwich re- gently before Judge Allyn L. Brown,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Operation For Appendioiti..

Monday morning Louis R. Porteous of Sachem street, son of John PorteouS of the Porteous ana Mitchell company, was operated on for appendicitis at ths Baekus hospital. The operation was sue cessfu! and MT. Porteous Is resting com fortabIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

East BerliII.-Acdording to a letter received in East Berlin. Rev. Leon Els worth. who eloped with Miss Mariory Turner, 19 years old, of this place, they are now in Mexico, Ellsworth's wife is suing him for 8 dix orce He writes that he is taking all honorable charge of Miss Turner"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

BristOI.-MeHdhers sf the Bristol police department are going to be taught how 10 shoot. arrangements having been made whereby Councilman Homer 1T Jdud who Is also a police conlnGiss toner, is 10 instruct them in the manly art Of shoot ing straaEht.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
NEW HAVEN FIREMEN TO
 RE HERE FOR TEST

New HaVen's fire chief and the board of fire commissioners of the Elm City will be among those present at the official test of the two new Seagrape bumpers whicn takes place tomorrow Wednesday, on what is known as the city dump off Falls avenue. It is alsoa expected that fire heads from Rockville, Waterford and other places in the state will be present.
 The test which will require about four hours probably will begin about noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
BACK TO WORK AGAIN
Joseph o'Hagen of

Joseph o'Hagen of Watertown, N. r. says: T had rheu- matism so bad that [ had to use cruteh- es. I hadn't work cd for some time until I came across Goldine Alterative. Now look at me. I'm working every day. and seldom miss a day at the Air Brake Com pany. T he first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
RHEUMATISM

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing pains of thousahds who thought nothing would give relief. It should. do as much for you. We will supply you on the aO-cure, no-pay plan. Lee Ss osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
NOTICE

A meeting of PlainaeId Branch of Hsx England Milk Producers AssociatioJ will be held at Grange Hall. Piainleld FRIDAY. March I7tli. at I.30 D. m., 'fO action on important business. All mem bcrs requested to be present.
 JOHN T.. TANNER, President
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

What greater gift. asks the Norwich committee on the Jewish European relief, can yeu of the Jewish faith give than sustenance to those poor little ones over seas2 Give-give-this Purim day and make Norwich reach its quota of 5000 so that they may live.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Fined in City Court.

In the city court Monday morning three men fined for intoxieatien. All paid. Fourteen homeless men spent Sunday night as Iodgers at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

New Britain.-Benjamln A. Hawisy has issued invitations for dance to be given at the Shuttle Meadow Country club on the evening of March 25 for Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of Waksr Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
pUKiaI IS TIME FOR

RESPONSE TO JEWISH APPEAL Tonight Tuesday, the Feast of Purim will be ushered in at the Jewish home. This is celebrated by sending portions one to another and gifts to the poor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
THINK !!

Save our Cash Register Checks, given with all sales. Each month We will announce the redemption of one eer- tain days cheeks. Your purchases tere may cost you nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
Why Suffer
 With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositoriss
 Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes. Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain. relieve itching, allay that aggra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

jo... La campana pos ha venidO a
avisar, que no S6lamcnte de sueiloS
viye el honlbre. sin0 que tambi6n es
neccsalio conner, &limentar esta calde-
I'll gaStroll6mica. que no sc ha uevo-
RADIO Il ii mislna por un milagro dc
la Naturaleza. que saba. esf 10 la
dispuesto.
Unas botcllaS de aquel sabroso y
riqufsimo vinillo gallega, (no Sc les
haga la boca I'M lapatherol. no ven
drfa NAL. para p:sar este opiparo ban
quote. Pero. esta hip6crita prohibi-
ci0n. 10 Que sea, la v9n'5o a impo-
nernos una sequia. que maldito la gra-
o.a que nos .hace, aQucllas que esta-
ham m,I,acostnnhrados h tomnrnos Ell
cl almucrzo una copilla del buen Vi
nillo} gallego, para piSar y para en-
aminar Ia Digestion porglos isellde'
ros del .buen. vivir. >tha -ses. si
E FL almucrzo. ia $:do largo, pues ha
senid.i una sohienie:'a 'tG dos hoiiaS
y piSo. siehdo cl pico ilins fargo que
has horas. Para haccr als6, nos Han
ensillado unos taiallos y nos Gtmos
y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

les. que dan por una mirada de una
mujcr, todo el empOrio de dichas que
guarisl Ia vida. Y, claro es, BARGE
Iona es el Oasis de don Andres, por
que allf esti In DANA que con 6l COM
parte esta vida plena de gUces para
unos V plena de tristeZas para Otros
Mas. 70 impOngo con mi relate, In
gran playa ,yeraniega de San Sebas-
tian, el poder magestuoso Gle Bilbao,
La terra del fuego en- Espaila. Goza-
mos un nlonfento recorlandO Ia gran
playa V sus grandes bahistas, Y el
placer de aquella vida goZada Il tOdo
lujo, entire los refinamientOs Ge una
sodiedad que sabe divertirse, espri-
miendo il la vida, mientras aca la Vi
da nos esprime nosotros.
Mas, de pronto. el gran ensueho, el
divino vuelo &c la fantasia, queda ro-
to. Ha sOnadO una .c;lmpaM,e r v el
p. mas V ell que menos, Sc ha crefdo' q.
esta Ell ell Tibidabo, ~agarrnd0 al gran
funicular, eli I'm delnblor de. anSi;4 o
Ell cl ansia de lul tenblor i1npuestb
por el miedo de irse precipicio aba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
RIGA. ahril 2S.

RIGA. ahril !S.
-Sdpose hoy q'le casi Simuillnca-
mcntc con la revelation del Trata u
de Rapall0 en- Geneva, termiHaron
lnaS ne"0ciacioncS SccretaS que He
varon efccto en- M0Scti el premier
Leiine Y cl amirante Paul Ven Hin
TIE, umo de los mas cminenlcS diplJ-
mdticos del dcsaWrecido regimen de
Guillermo II.
Tales ncgociacioncs 10 eran otias
que las del Tratalo cuy& sanction fH@
communicated Embellishments drSIe
MOS,d al jefe Ge la De!eg,ci6n rus;l
en- Geneva. Tchitcherin. Cau>ando Ii
natural ScnSaci0n Won Hnzp. que
aduuiri1 notoriedad en- MGiic@ oStesi-
taldo altos pucstCS diplomdticos cn
representation de Su pals. Y mas tar
de en- China Gurante la guerra. sali0
-" Berlin para MoSctl de rigurCSo i'll
c6gniio haze mas de rn mes. Y rea-
liz0 Sus @cstiOnes ccrca de Lenine con
tanto secret6. que nj el miSmo doctlI T.
August Bernhard Wiedenfeldt, repre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
lido n Oar una vnclta. por estos

idosa Oar una ynclta. por cstos -
tcnsos dominios dt dan Andres. tan
extenscs, que pasan de dos mil cuNi-
das!o En- In laguna nos espetan al
sunos momentoS dc placer. pues cs-
tan los patos en su cucrtla, Gispues-
tos Il caer tras cl fuego certero dc
nuesiras escopetas bilbainas. Eli Ia
soledad de In llanura. no Sc eye nj
lei vuelo de I'm mosquito. Conflados
en- este silencio, los patos salem flor
dc aqua, Y nosotroa, escoiNbidOs en-
les matCrralCs de la .ianura, Solta-
mos el fuego dc los cartuchos. caen
con las alas torcidas. los pobrcs pa
t0s ZamaragullOnes. -.
Las oinco Y media de la tarde mar
ca mi ceboll0mctrO, bueno es que
regreseill0s III ciudad. 10 propon-
go, V es acep,ado. Los cilballos nos
conducen al punto de partida, en- don
de va ell packard nos cspera. pre-
i.uO Puld SOlDtISt iCt>utS VIC
camino que nos separan de Arecibo.
Carlos Ramirc Colon, hace los elo-
gios de un queso que prepara en- su
finca don Andres, Y recuerda otro
Queso muy s;,broso, que hubo en LII
Ultima exposition agrfcOla celebrattl
en- nuestra ciudad... Aquel quesO,
v este quesO que lleva Colon en- sus
bclsillos, son herlnanos. y bien 10 sabe
Colon, bien 10 ,sabe tambien Oliven-
cia. qua paladea todo gusto un pc
dazo que lie ha ofrecido. como anun-
clio. don Andres
iPobres lechones, que han nacldD,
para molir de tan aristocratica ma
nera
s. NIC-KOLA.
Mayo, de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
MUNECIpIO DE VEGA BAJA, P. r.
Sacretaria.
Ayis0 de sul>asta.

Proposiciones bajo pliego cerrado
sc recibiran en- esta ofcina hasta ell
dia 26 de Mayo dc 1922, para la cons
trucci6n de IN tanque de Immersion de
concrete armada, para la eXtirpacion
de las garraratas, con un presupues-
to arroximado de $375.00 trescientos
setenta y cinco dollars. Todos los do
.cumentos que regiran en esta obra Sc
encuentran Dc manifesto en- la otici-
ma del Comisionado Municipal de
Obras Publicas los cuales podran ser
aaquiridos por los licitadores median-
te un dep6sito de $500 cinco dollars,
cue scran deyueltos la resolution de
los mismo5.
La Junta de subasta Sc reserVa el
derecko de rechazar cuaIquiera o todas
las proposioiones, como tambi6n la
ladiudicaci6m de la obra hajo otras
condolences que la del precio sola
mente.
Carlos de Tarniella,
Secretario Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

Ell T dc las estacone raosaGcas poderosa del
ediae, bahia distancia
eguares
del gc5erno nohe
tiegraa inalambr
eert0
miembro a5n conocid los crculos radioga
icos, pOr la WVP a 1859 metros de danca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
NO DEJE ARRUIEAR SU CABE-
LLERA POR Ell JABON

La mayoria de los. jabones Y sham.
pus compuestos cotAienen demasiado
alca!i. substantial esta nuy perjudicial.
puesto que deseca Ell cuero cabelludo y
mace fragl el cabello.
No hay NADIA mejor para Ia limpieza
del cabello que puro aceite de coco
mulsi6ed porque es puro y absoluta-
mente inofensivo. Es mas economico
fe incomparablemente mas eficaz que el
jabon mas. costoso 0 cualquier otra CO.
sa. Lo venden todas las boticas V dro-
guerias, perfunerias Y peluquerias.
Bastan unas cuantas onzas para toda
ma familia durante meses.
Mojese .sencillamente el cabello con
aqua tibia y fr6teselo luego con este.
Basta una cucharadita de este aceite
para obtener una espuma RIGA V abun-
dante. la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente,
dejando Ia cabellera en- un estado de
limpieza absolute FL cabello Sc SEGA
rapida V uniformemente, haciendose
flexible. sedoso, ondulado V lustroso.
FL aceite de COCO mulsified disuelve y
quita hasta la Ultima particula de pol
vo y caspa. Exijase que lleve el nom
bre mulsified.