davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Steel Hands After Ocean Wealth

Immense steel hands will reach
down through 65 fathoms Of water
and seek out the $4,000, 900 in gold
which sank with the T.. and Q. liner
Egypt six months ago off Ushant.
Cropping through the silence of the
water. these almost human machines
will feel their way to the vaults of
ship where the gold was stored.
A Swedish engineering firm has
agreed to spend $500. 600 to raise the
gold. They are confident OF success.
If they do they will keep $4,000 900
and Lloyds, who met the heaviest loss
in the shipwreck. will get the remain
der.
A specially equipped submarine
will be sent to the bottom when the
wreck has been definitely found. The
hulk will be explored from all sides,
and accurate charts made. Targets
will then be selected IN the EG; pts
hull. and large holes made with tor
pedoes. Exactly what will happen
then is dark secret except for the
fact that a monstrous engineering
device. rivalling the dreams even OF
Jules Verne, Is in preparation for
the work. All that is known is
that the human hand is the under
lying motif of the scheme.
The hands attached to giant
arms. will reach into the ship and
grasp the chests of gold. The steel
fingers will not relax. even though
the water at that depth would crush
a divers helmet. The treasure will
be lifted at the sea bottom and then
brought TO the surface.
Details of this romantic undertak-
ing have been threshed out by hard
headed business men who are be-
hind it, and work will begin in May.
1t will last three summers. IL the
project succeeds 1t will open mp the
prospect of recovering untol1 mil
lions now at the bottom OF the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
AN ARTIFICIAL FEEDING
OfJTPIT

The proper preparation OF artificial
food requires certain utensils which
should be used for no other purpose.
Each utensil should be carefully
cleaned with boiling water immedi-
ately after using, so as to avoid any
possible chance of contamination. The
slightest contamination may cause
serious intestinal disturbance.
A we'll equipped feeding outfit con-
sists of the following:
Twelve s or. nursing bottles,
Twelve nipples,
Rubber corks or sterile cotton as
shoppers for nursing bottles.
Bottle brush,
A two quart pitcher for mixing.
Measuring glass, graduated in orc
hall ounces,
Bottle rack,
Measuring spoons (tea, half-tea and
table size),
. Mixing spoons,
Saucepan.
Double boiler,
One enarel-ware pail. kettle or
similar utensil for sterilization pur-
poses,
Funnel.
knife for leveling purposes,
Two mason jars for nipples Cone
for clean and one for used n;pples).
While the above outfit may be
slightly more expensive, il will save
time and trouble i'll the preparation OF
the daily feelings and is a wise in
vestment for every mother. All OF
this equipment is easy to keep clean,
which is of the utmost Importance.
The best artificial food is completely
spoiled if the slightest uncleanliness
exists.
Before attempting to prepare the
food for feeding. the mother should
see that her hands are perfectly clean
Wash them in hot water, using plenty
of soap. Everything coming in con-
tact with the milk, saucepanS, spoons,
etc. must be clean.
With the present day sanitary con-,
ditions existing as they do IN the
dairying industry, milk delivered to-
the mother is usually clean and purc.II
The mother, therefore, must see that
it remains so after it has arrived in
the home, If bottled milk is uso4, it
is we'll to rinse the top OF the bottle
under the faucet before the cap is
removed. This will wash away any
dust or dirt that may have settled
there. If condensed milk is used pour
hot water over the end TO be opened,
and over the can opener. After the
can is opened, cover tightly with an
inverted glass or tumbler.
Cleanliness is of the utmost impor-
lance in every phase of the care of the
baby, but never more SO than in Inc
preparation OF his food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Ever Coast on Sand?

Most youngsters think of sleds as
delightful playthings, but, alas,
they're for use only during snow
time. However. a group of young
citizens who live near the Hunts
Point station of the n. Y, w. and B.
railroad have found a hill of dusty
sand which is slippery enough to
allow of the use of sleds at all times.
Any Saturday, or. indeed, any day
after school hours they may be seen
there in great numbers coasting
down the hill, which IS about 200 or
300 feet high and not far from the
railroad tracks. Apparently they get
all the thrill and fun out of 1t that
comes with snow shedding New
York Sun. sc sE zE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Banana Industry IL young

How the dietary of a people can be
changed by modern transportation
methods is shown by the banana in
dustry. writes Edwin f .Slosson in the
Worlds Work. In 1870 Captain Bak-
en-. coming back from Jamaica on his
schooner brought to Boston lew
lunches tf bananas as curiosties.
They attracted the attention of A. w.
Preston, n fruit dealer of Boston. who
in 1855 started with an investment of
$4,000 the enterprise that became the
United Fruit company. which now runs
n fleet of about 100 steamers to the
Caribbean and owns large plantations
on the islands and in Central America.
These localities have been trans
formed from a sanitary and industrial
standpoint and supply us with some
20 O00. coo lunches of bananas year.
half a bunch or 20 bananas for every
one of US. The bananas are picked
green and delivered at various points
Of the United States in such state
as to ripen within two days from ar
rival. All the bananas have to he
eaten within three weeks from the
time of picking in the West Indies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Buffslo's Cousin kppcars

The first cousin of the buffalo has
appeared on the Texas range. He'll
DO known to the live stock world
al Vernier and he's Il second cross
of the cattle and the buffalo-some-
thing once considered impossible.
The first Vernier seen at the Fort
Worth stocl;yards and the packing
houses came from the ranch vi j. i.
Slaughter in Cara county. The buff
falo bulls came from the famous
Goodnight buffalo herd in the Pan
handle. and the cattle from the
Slaughter ranches. The first cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
An Unforeseen Exnanaa

It has been the custom of most
radiophone broadcasting stations to
ask their listeners to write in,
phone, or telegraph. stating how
the programs were being received.
Until now no harm has ever come
of this practice and, II anything. 1t
has added another thrill to radio
broadcasting. One station at least
has been Offering prizes for the first
listener to report from each State.
However. 1t remained for the mayor
of San Francisco to add the prov
erbial straw which broke the camel's
back, and the old established prac-
tice of soliciting telephone calls and
kilograms and letters may have to be
modified or made more plain in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
ny" HANGS, DEFEAT
ON GARDINER five
IN return GAME

Playing a hard. fast game from the
first whistle, the Augusta Y. Nj. G. n.
basketball quintet hung n 25 to IA
defeat on the Gardiner five at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium. Monday eve
ming. In n game played short time
ago the Gardiner team was victor
ious, and the local boys were out TO
cop the match last night. The game
was cleanly played throughout with
the fine work of Benn for the winners
standing out above that of his team
mates and opponents. Dick drop
ped six through the hoop from the
floor and added one shot from the
foul line for good measure.
For Gardiner, Davidson was only
one basket shy of chalking up as
many as Benn, he getting five of the
tallies for the down river boys. II is
orobable that these two teams will
Clash again in the near future in
decisive contest. The summary:
Y Ar c. A. GARDINER FIVE
c. Prime, RI .......... ID, Lemieux
II, Winslow
r. Benn. IL ............ rb. McCurdy
]. Stafford. C ......... C, Buchanan
ingalls,
5. Mccall, rib .............,.. II. Copp
Marson
C. Hall. Id ......... ri. ]. Davidson
Score-Y. NJ. c. A. %; Gardiner IA,
Goals from floor-Benn 6. Stafford 2.
C.. Hall 3, Prime l, Davidson .. Cobb
/, Buchanan !. Goals from fouls
Benn l, Hall 2. Referee - Brown.
Ecorer--Winsiow. Timer-Winsiow
Time Eight quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Ancient Customs
Carried Out at
Epiphany Party {

/ The annual Epiphany party OF the
vestrynen Of st. Marks Episcopal
church was held Saturday evening at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard +.
coodwin, Chandler street. DR.. Stuart
p Purvcs. the Rector, and Mrs.
puryes were also present. compris-
ing party of about twelve people.
The ancient custom OF taking down
the green's was observed, and the
evening passed with old fashioned
games appropriate TO the occasion
Of the celebration Of Epiphany on the
twelfth day after Christmas.
Then the candle bedecked cake
was cut and the pieces distributed to
the guests, IL was found that Mrs.
Mary Aver had drawn the ring. and
40 In accordance with tho Twelfth
tide custom. she Is the queen Of
Epiphany to reign until the coming
OF another Epiphany day next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Why Windows Should Be Open

At home and at work. in the day
time and at night in summer and in
winter, IN clear weather and in
stormy weather-open the windows.
If there are two windows in the
room open one window at the top
and the other window at the bottom.
The good air will come In through
ono window and the bad air will sc
out through the other.
Fresh air viii never cause you to
catch cold. The Thermometer in your
room should never go above the 20
degrees.
Let the fresh air drive the dust ont
of your room and let the sunshine
kill the germs which cause sickness.
Open the windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

New plans are continually being
made looking to the control OF the
Seine in time of flood. when the rise
of the waters cndangcrs the COM
munities along its banks, including
the city OF Paris. Among the latest
of these is scheme calling for the
erection of - huge reservoirs along
the banks of the river which would
have n combined capacity of nearly
70.000O00 cubic feet. and 1t 10
estimated that. even should tho
Seine rise almost TO its record flood
height, tho reservoirs would serve to
reduce such n rise by one-half.
From Popular Mechanics Maya
zinc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Quail Devour Many Bugs

Tho bob white eats the adults or
beetles of the corn footworm which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infcst the corn. As
many as II of the beetles, according
to tho bureau of entomology of the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. have been found in the
stomach OF one bob-whitc. The rcd
headed woodpeckcr nighthawk, card
inal, kinGbird and phoebe also cat
the beetles and reduce the damage
done by the corn roOtworm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Three of Four Points
Go to X. ]. BOwlers
in Match with Clerks

With Lee Austin rolling in Harry
rarnhan,'s place on the Kennebec
Journal uuintet. the newspaper men
took the Clerks into camp for three
Of the four points in their match on
the Y. NJ. C.. A. alleys, Monday even
Inc. No records were shattered, but
the boys of both teams were work
ing hard for the points and the
JournaAsts only succeeded In COD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Trotzky Must Rest
in Milder Climate

Moscow. Jan. 1.-aBy A. PAN Of
fetal bulletin says the acuteness of
the malady of Leon TrotzlN. the Rus
sian soviet war minister. which result
cd from an attack OF influenza and
from which he has suffered since No
vembcr 5. makes il desirable that he
Immediately cease work and take abso-
lutte rest in n milder climate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Check Good After IS Years

A check issued in Mt. Vernon. H.,
almost 35 years ago by Judge Albert
Watson. formerly of the State Su-
preme Court. has Just been present.
ed for payment by the widow and
son of the payee at Mascoutah, ILL.,,
and paid.
The check reached Mt. Vernon
and Judge Albert Watson instructed
the Third National Bank to honor 1t.
1t was dated July =. 1850, and
was made payable to G. Hertinstein,
now dead. for So and was drawn on
the Mt. Vernon bank, which many
years ago became the Ham bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

The articles atpsmins in this COLI
Smn hose been pretGred By q Heensed
graduate physician having many years
of experience in dealing srith the
health and gyorr'h of the child, and
Gre INTENDED especially for those
mo.heys srho are so basy cvifh daily
household routine that they haze not
the time TO read the .saHy good books
published OF attend lectures on such
subjects. No attempt sriH be made to
prescribe medical or surgical treat
nnent, nor to make O diagnosis of any
illseSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Seeking 10 find the source of fh

Seeking TO find the source OF the
germs of black stem rust" a disease
of wheat. an airplane has been used
within the last year to test the air
above the fields. Glass plates, coat
cd with mucous Substance, were
on the wings OF the air
plane, which then few over infected
fields at heights varying from 1000
to 1000 feet. In one instance $500
spores Were caught on glass plate
for 65 minutes.-From Popu-
lar Mechanics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

were the cattlocs which are more pr
less common in certain cattle raising
districts. The second cross have
been termed "Nernicr" This IL q
now name In the history of bracd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Auburn Pastor RESIGNS

Auburn, Maine. Jan. DR.. Roder-
ick J. Mooney. for four years pastor
of the Elm street Universalist church
of this city. tonight rendered his res
ignation to take effect April Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
h5<k!z ;A5@6
>''"'',' ~ Il;
NEWS BRIEFS

New York. Jan. 7.-Negotiations for
the leasing of the United Cigar stores
to the Schultz Cigar Store interests
are still in the hands of attorneys.
George J. Whelan of the former com
rany declared today in denying reports
that the deal was of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Senate Deadlock
Holds i'm Choice
Ice. Guardianship

Washington. Jan. 7.-On two more
ballots today the Senate failed to break
its deadlock over the Craftsmanship of
the interstate commerce committee and
adjournment was tal:cn until tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

ping the match by margin OF Is
pins in the total.
Captain Hart of the winning ag-
gregation chalked up the high string
single with 100. McDonough OF the
Clerks tailed the high three string
total of the evening with 2S5, and
Jack also had high single for his
team with 1913. Charles Flynt with
273 had the high three string total
of the X ]. FIVE. The summary:
KENNED.-C JOURNAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
euo.r.l Of Wentworth L. Sampson

funeral OF wentworth :. Sampson
Funeral services for Wentworth l..
sampson were conducted Monday
morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home
Nv Rev. A. Francis Walch of the
Tniversalist church. The Masonic
seryice was read by the officers Of
Augusta Lodge, No; ~, F. and A.
n, with Rev. Mr.. Walch az Chap
lain. There was asa, a very large at,
tendance Of relatives and friends. and
the floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
cSeon Hallowell, Mark Bradstreet,
ia Charles Davis. The interment
.as in the family lot in the cemetery
~ Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

you get but what you give that makes
you great. Roger Babson has said
There 10 only one way to make good.
ana that IL TO be good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

First descriptive ballet in England
was played in Drury Lane in 1TO2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08


Miss
NJ N y
D.
of the
N
president
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

CHARLES F. Stackpel. OF Belfast, II
.s,,,ng at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
" Wheeler in this city. Mr..
sw..ckpole recently resigned his posi-
&c, az foreman of the stitching room
w. The r. p. Hazzard shoe factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The all day meeting Of the River
..de Farm Bureau at the Grange
s All Thursday. viii be the annual
Ill a,,ng of the association. A picnic
mear will be served at noon.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

George ~F.. Marye. and Miss Helen
Marye In London.
Owing to illness Mrs. II. Camp
bell Graef has been obliged to re.
call her invitation for her at.hoHno
tomorrow afternoon.
.as-S-a-s -Rs'as h&NM
Mrs. Loren johnson has gone to
Maine to stay until about June 20
when she will return to Wash
ington.
i Miss Eleanor Davies, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies, viii
return Thursday from Vassar Col.
lege, where she IL a student.
Mrs. r. septimus Austin and Miss
Madeline Austin are at the Ward
man Park for a weeks stay before
returning to New York, preparatory
to sailing late IN June for Europe.
Mrs. Austin and Miss Austin. have
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
TriIlia, the latter formerly Miss
Cecilia Cook, daughter Of Mr.. Fred.
erick Cook. of Buenos Aires.
49,
MISS GRACE ARROWsaa1T1E-==@=
TO WED FIT. RILEY OFFICER
Colonel George Daniels Arrow.
smith, u. 8. Az stationed Ut Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., and Mrs. Ar
/! rowsmith announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Grace Daniels,
to Lieutenant Joseph Kittredge
Baker, Second United States Cav
airy, Of Fort Riley, Kans. The
wedding will take place In June at
the Episcopal Chapel at Fort
Leavenwortf.
Miss Arrowsmith is the niece of
Colonel Wallace M. .Craigie, U. s.
A., professor of military Instruction
In the high schools Of Washington.
Lieutenant Baker Is a graduate of
West Point, Of 20, and during the
war was stationed at Coblenz, Ger.
many.
Colonel and Mrs. James, A. Lyon
have arrived in New York from
Europe, and will come shortly to
Washington and open their country
home near Rockville, Nd. They win
remain a month and then will go
to Detroit, where the colonel has
been ordered for duty.
Colonel Lyon, who is in the Meii-
cal Corps, has been taking special
course tin Vienna.
Mrs. Daniel w. Pemberton an.
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Florence Ambla to George
H. Van Wagner, OF New York.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, June Z, at the Church Of
the Incarnation, the Reverend g.
w. Atkinson officiating. Miss Penn.
berton is the sister of Stafford
Pemberton, the well known dancer,
and has appeared with Mr.. Penn.
berton in several Of his recent re-
citals in this city.
Mrs. Samuel Winslow, wife of
Congressman Winslow, left yester.
day for. their summer home in
| Leicester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
FOR GRANDDAUGHTER.

4
| Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant en-.
i tertained at dinner last night and
4 was hostess again today when she
entertained number Of ladies at
luncheon. She will also give q
small dinner tonight, entertaining
for her granddaughter, Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene, who is her
guest.
l Colonel and Mrs. Edward b.
Clark, who are sailing for Europe
on June 1S and will spend a year
abroad, were honor guests today at
the weekly luncheon Of the Wom-
ems National Press Club. of which
MRS. Clark is q member. The lunch.
con was given as usual at the
Hamilton Hotel.
| Miss Mary Louise Banks, Of De.
troit, has arrived in Washington
to visit Miss Pauline Mosby Cole
man, daughter of Mrs. Stuart
Mosby Coleman, at the Wyoming.
Miss Banks is graduate of the
Cathedral School.
The Georgetown Garden Club will
meet on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles G. Warden.
y X
i Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles
will entertain informally at dinner
tonight.
Mrs. Dulles expects to leave
Washington on June Is for Newport
to spend six weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Henry Alfred Todd. Mr..
Dulles will join her there in August.
The military attache Of the
French embassy. General Georges
A. l.. Dumont, will leave here the
middle Of next week for Helena,
Mont, whereshe will be the guest
Of the American Legion. General
Dumont will be absent several
weeks.
Madame Dumont and their da Ugh.
ters are expected to return to this
country in August.
\
~ Countess Won Rosen, wife of the
attache OF the Swedish legation, will
sail from New York, June IL for her
home In Sweden. She will return Ia
Washington In the autumn.
Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Mary
Temple, Of Knoxville, Tenn, will
sail for Europe on June II. Miss
Doyle will join her sister, Mrs
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
DANCE GIVEN FOR BOLIVIAN
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.

The Bolivian Minister and Sonora
de james Freyre were hosts at q
dance last night for their daughter
Senorita Yolanda james Freyre, at
the legation.
The guests were young people
among them many of the younger
diplomatic set.
4. Il X
Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge,
who have been at the Ambassador
Hotel, New York, for a few days,
have opened their cottage at Vent
nor, N. j., for the summer.
X X y
Mrs. David H. Blair, wife OF the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
entertained eight guests at luncheon
today at the new Congressional
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

p. Odds, Pyke Johnson, Norman G.
Damon, 3. Posselt, Jay J. Rathbun,
Doctor Peter H. Goldsmith, James
B. Bonner, Calvin w. Rice, L. w.
Wallace, Dean A. N. johnson, II.
G. Roland Whitehurst, Hugh Miller,
Harold s. Hatfield, Steward Melon
aid, Stanley H. Rose. J. e. Penny.
hacker, Ernest NJ, Smith, M. C. Ell
bridge, N. G. Markham, G. III. ZEN.
nings and ]. ]. Palmer.
ARGENTINE ENVOY BOUND
FOR ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Ambassador of Argentina,
Doctor Honorio Pueyrredon, will
leave Washington tomorrow for a
few days stay in Ashville, n. c.
/, The Minister Of Norway and
Nine. Bryn will ego to New York
Wednesday with their daughters,
/ Miss 1nger Bryn and Miss Laura
yBryn, who will sail Thursday for
a stay Of several months in Norway.
On their return to- this country they
will go to Stoney Man Camp, Sky
land, Va, where they have bad a
cottage for several summers.
: The Minister Of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, will return tt
Washington today from q 'SvecRaent
visit at Blue Ridge Summit
4 n
! The Minister of Poland, Doctor
Ladialas Wroblewslki, will return tt
Washington June 10 from his home
in Poland, where he passed several
weeks.
Leon Orlowski, second secretary
Of the legation, will return here
today from a weekend visit In
New York
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Fancy Check Cnepes. self
color, is different cOIOrs and
designs.
Clos jacquard Crepes (some
domestic weaves), 10 differ.
ent cOIOrs.
Novel Woven Check Crepes
in at least n different colOrs.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Imported Homespuns and
Ratines, In about IS different
designs and colors.
Novelty Waffle Crepes,
crinkle ground, in about s
different cOIOrs.
w oven Stripe CrinkIed
Crepes, in 5 or more cOlors.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-07

St
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-04
TENCA 'cUIDADO' CON 10
QUE LIE LAVA LA CABELLE-
RA DE SU NINO

ST usted quiere conservar la cabe-
llera de su nino, tenga cuidado con
que la lava. La mayoria de los iabo-