davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
GRANGE PLAYS SIX GAMES
WITH CHICAGO BEARS FIRST

Il believe the public will be better
satisfied with my honesty and good
motives, if l turn my efforts to thai
field in which / have been most use
full in order to reap a reward which
will keep the home fires burning" was
the famous red-head's message to his
friends. Grange promised that he
would return TO the university later to
finish his course.
Red plays with the Bears here
Thursday against the Chicago Cardin-
ais at Cubs Park. Next Sunday, he
plays against Columbus. Then the
Bears will go East to play the Vel
lowjackets at Philadelphia. December
4, and the New York Giants viii ap-
pear at the Cubs Park and final
game is planned for the same place
December 20.
LOTS OF MONEY.
Contract terms we're not made pub
lie but il was understood that Grange
was guaranteed $1,000 a game, with 10
per cent on the first $4,000, 20 per
cent on the second $1,000, and 40 per
cent on every dollar beyond that. On
that basis it was estimated Grange
would receive between 10000 ana
$4,000 for his first appearance.
While Grange ranks high among
Western conference scorers and yard
gamers this year, football statisticans
have pointed out that his record might
have been greatly enhanced had he
played in all games, particularly
against weaker e m in
which he might have been expected
to stage the long runs for which he is
famous. Ii was recalled that, in one
game against non-conference eleven.
he played but two minutes and never
once touched the ball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
GREYMIST BEST DOG.

VINITA. Okla, Nov. 23.-LP-
After two days of spirited competition
Greymist. owned by Glen Ireland Of
Birmingham, Ala, won the open
derby of the Southwestern field trials
here Saturday. Eighteen braces
started this race Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
BULLDOG-CRAYJACKET
COLLISION ARRANGED

The Grayjackets and the Bulldogs,
big independent elevens, best in their
class locally. have arranged their
championship" game for next Sun
day afternoon at Schwab Field.
The arrangements were made Mon
day between ID. NJ. Massie. manager
of the Grayjackets, and Milo Nell
heran, travelling secretary of the Bull
dogs. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
GIRLS At |.W.C.
START FIELD
HOCKEY
S. A. Fans Will See First
Match in This Sport
Tuesday.

The first field hockey match be-
tween girls teams ever played in San
Antonio is scheduled for Tuesday af-
ternoon between the freshmen and
sophomores of Incarnate Word College
on the colleges special new hockey
field.
The freshmen. who have taken the
name of Fireflies, line up with the
"sophs," known as the Blackbirds, ut
3 80. The public is invited to watch
proceedings.
Miss Mildred johnson will referee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
WHY ALL THIS SH00TING?' ASKS RED GRANGE
SAN ANTONIO BOY
PLAYS WITH CRACK
NAVY SOCCER TEAM

Out Of a total enrolment of 100
at the United States Naval Acad-
envy, at Annapolis, Nd, $50 young
men are out for soccer football this
season. and star among these is
San Antonian. 7. J. Thornhill. Jr.
Young Thornhill is a regular on the
Plebe or first year team. which. by
virtue Of its victories over all-com
ers, is entitled to the gold 40" on
the sweater front.
Lieutenant Commander p. V. II.
Weems is the soccer coach at An
napolis and responsible in a largr
degree for the popularity of the sport
there. although the game is played ex-
tensivcly throughout Maryland. there
being IS teams in the Baltimore Senior
City League alone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
ST. ANTHONY MIDGET
ELEVEN WINS, 1912

St. Anthonyf College Midgets de-
feated st. Francis Sunday on the ST.
Anthony's field, 1912. Sanchez, with
two long runs for touchdowns. Wall.
ing. Maypole. McRae. Fox, West and
Harrison were stars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
INTERNATIONAL
|N50CCER
Il MATCH
Cries headquar.

T. ]. Warhurst's San Antonio Inter
nationals were forced to the limit TO
beat the newly-formed Fort Sam
Houston soccer eleven, to 0. in the
Elephant Fund match at San Pedro
Park Sunday afternoon.
Between halves, the two park ele-
phantsswere paraded around the field
and q collection was taken to help
swell the fund with which the civ
hopes to pay for them. As usual,
with free will offerings there were
several hundred coins dropped in the
hat but they were mostly pennies and
nickels. and the total reached only
S14.0S, not disappointing. however. 10
those raising the Elephant Fund. who
were prepared to consider $40 a good
days work.
The match was thriller. The sin
gle goal was scored only after the
hardest kind of a fight in the late
minutes of the first half. Red"
Wheeler got away with the hall al
most half the length Of the field and
conferred it before the army goal for
Joe de Ia Pena to kick through.
Joe's drive struck the goal keeper a
resOunding wallop and bounced back
onto the field directly at Foster. who
booted it through for the point.
Baker was the star in repulsing the
Army's attempts to score.
Line-hDs:
Internationals (f). t0) Army.
Antunano ................. Coop
GoalkeeDer. ..-.-.
Baker .............. Mitchell
Left Fullback.
LutZ ................. JACKIE
Right Fullback.
IrOSSen ........ss TUX
Left Halfbaek.
Smith ................. Hartnett
Center Halfback.
McGinnis ................ Onellett
Right Halfback.
Wheeler Benton
Outside Left.
Folks ................. hODertSon
Inside Left.
DE la Pena ............. Peckham
Center.
Foster ....... .......... Lavcry
Inside Right.
Mccoy ..............,.. -. DAVIDSON
Outside Right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker % 81 Golf ChampssnsL "Gsirs
most sueressfui teseher.@ says
Chick EsaDx.

There is only one satisfactory way
to get from where you arc TO where
you wish 10 be in a round Of golf,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
SAN PEDRO TIGERS,
LED BY MENARD, PUT
1T OVER ON BOERNE

The San Pedro Tigers, local inter
mediate eleven, displayed varied
and powerful offense TO overwhelm the
Boerne Independents, 80 to 0, at
Boerne Sunday.
Led by the plunging Menard. who
compiled two touchdowns. the Tigers
completely outclassed their opponents.
Bainbridge intercepted pass to score
a touchdown, while Gibson recovered a
Boerne tumble for another. Grona
scored the last touchdown Of the game
on n trick play.
The line-ups:
n. fnN T..a~. f0EN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
GARDENS VICTORIOUS
At NEW bRAUNFELS

Unleashing a passing attack after
their running game had failed to do
the work, the Collins Gardens Tigers
came from behind to score two touch
downs and defeat the New Braunfels
Tigers, 13 to 9, at New Braunfels
Sunday. With this last victory in the
bag, the Tigers claim the distinction Of
being the only indicated intermediate
eleven in the city.
Collins Garden will close its sen
son with a game against the Prospect
Hill Colelgiates next Sunday. A pre-
vious game between the two teams
end in n scoreless tie.
New Braunfels scored first in Sun
days tilt, after recovering Collins
Gardens tumble on the 1-foot line.
A pass, Bowman to Rohmer, scored
the first Collins Gardens marker in
the second quarter. while Drake tossed
one to Lasswell for the second. An
other pass, Drake to Laswell secured
the extra point.
The line-ups:
Gardens (13). (6)New Braunfels.
bowman ..ss... OhDe
Left End.
y. bOndnOn ....... otenhthB
1856 Left Tackle. 60.
Myer .................. Abbott
Left Guard. ,,,,--
Maly .... ...........s... WeStnoIeT
Center. sT
Hill ...... $50. Leueb
Right Guard.
Williams .........:. ....... corey
Right Tackle.
Right End.
Lasswell (C) .......... Oberkampf
Quarterback.
NJ. Bohanon ................ Meyer
Left Half.
drake heInt5s
Hight Half.
Stratton ........' Quiuu
Fullback.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

OKLAHOMA DOG WINS.
VINITA. Okla. Nov. 23.-"Ark-
ansas," pointer dog owned by F. r..
Billingslea, of Tulsa. Okla, won the
American field futurity here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

to reduce the time limit and gain the
higher rate it introduces some new
changes in operation and comes out
on top again. One department en-
ploying mostly young girls has seen
several changes of operation, the sum
total of which has amounted to an ac-
tual wage cut of rs per cent.
Grievances in the Westinghouse
plants are plenty and the workers
have little or no means Of expression.
1t is rich field for an active party
shop nucleus and the reception given
by the workers seems favorable in
deed.
Difficulties are plenty in the way of
this young shop nucleus. Some of the
comrades who have not sufficiently
recognized the significance of the slo-
gan ito the masses" and become a
party of the Masses" are too much
dominated by the fear Of reprisals by
the company, the fear of losing their
job, and they become sluggish in car
rying out the tasks Of the nucleus.
OF course, American labor history
shows plenty Of instances of ruthless
reprisals by the employers, but then,
that is a condition which exists, and
Communists must find the means of
overcoming such obstacles. The work
must be so organized that reprisals
become impossible or any attempt in
effective. That is the basis Upon
which the Westinghouse shop nucleus
is striving to carry on it's work.
Slowly the members will learn how
to carry out the manifold functions
|, of a shop nucleus and crystalliEe the
splendid reception given by the work
ers to the first issue of its paper into
compact force, an integral part Of
the proletarian revolution. The first
steps have been taken.
Genuine Work.
An editorial committee is at work
gathering material for publicity t.
turn over to the editor. Some com
rades are beginning to specialize OF
certain fields, such as studying the
various grievances Of the workers
starting with the most elementary
ones, and finding practical solutions tc
propose, giving special study to the
character and detailed functions Of
the so-called joint conference com
mittee and how to propose in its place
real workers shop committees on Q
practical basis, establish the proper
connections between the various de
partments and with the many differ
ent nationalities Of workers and brins
them into closer touch with party 1T
erature, etc.
This nrst little experience by the
Westinghouse shop nucleus has help
cd convince the comrades that they
are now starting at the right basis
the place OF work and the place Of
the struggles Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

talists, but only workers and peas
ants government.
I'VE, the Young Leninists, have at
the commune the organization of
Young Leninists and we pledge to
carry on the work and ideals of our
dear leader, Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin.
eve also have at5the Commune a
Russian school.
There are IL Of us, Pioneers,
Young Leninists, in the commune and
we, the Young Leninists, appeal to
you, Young Leninists Of America, that
you should also study and learn the
work and ideas of Vladimir Ilyitch
Lenin and that you should carry on
the work among the unorganized chill.
dren of America.
"Now, in conclusion, we say to you:
BE ready"
Signed: Secretary of Young Lenin-
lists Group: Peter Ostapchuck; mem.
bers of the executive committee.
Nikolai Semenovitch, Jacob Bolos-
chuck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

W.--Yes, we held a meeting last
night. We also engaged hall from
your custodian for meeting here this
evening.
l.. I've don't want any Of you
fellows meeting here. Wasn't your
meeting last night failure?
W.-Certainly the meeting was a
failure, if you look at it that way,
because it was held for packing house
workers, my own craft.
L. There's no organization of
butchers here.
W.-Quite right. That's why we
thought it high time that a meeting
be called for their benefit
L. L. (fustered)-Well, don't
know anything about your renting a
hall, and whoever rented it to you had
no authority to do so.
(The custodian, under pressure,
deliberately lied as his part Of the
conspiracy to bar u.s.
wa contract apparently doesn't
mean much against capitalist news
paper lies.
L. LII don't know anything about
it. (Walks away, beaten in his own
conscience, if he has one.)
CowardIce Of Leaders.
The above conversation shows not
only the crookedness, but also the
cowardice which has permeated the
leadership of the organized labor
movement in this country. Such lead
ership is weakening the labor organi-
cations with every day that passes.
Such leadership is speeding the growth
of the company unions, which already
number over a million workers in their
ranks.
The Workers Party will meet the
attack of these leaders at every point.
Where we cannot meet them openly,
we must devise ways and means by
which we can reach the rank and file
despite resistance Of this nature.
The Workers Party in Iowa is just
beginning to feel the blows Of the
enemy. We have worked quietly thru
out the state, laying the foundations
of powerful statewide organization
in the basic industries. The labor
misleaders have just awakened to the
fact that we have succeeded in build
ing our movement in Iowa, and SO
they are rallying their forces for the
attack. Because we have selected our
forces with care, their attack will
fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
Young Leninists of
Chicago Commune in
Russia, Send Message

The following letter, from the chill
dren of the agricultural Commune in
Soviet Russia. the Red Flame, which
was organized in Chicago and which is
considered a Chicago agricultural
commune, calls on the Young feminist
junior groups Of America to work
against American capitalism. The let
ter was written by the children of the
Chicago agricultural commune.
ITO the editor of the DAILY
WORKER, from a group Of Young
Leninists, concentrating the mem
DRY Of John Reed, made up Of children
of the agricultural commune Red
Flame, locatde in the province of Elk
aterinoslav, county Of zaporoszetz.
1--WE. the Young Leninists request
the editor of the DAILY WORKER to
print this letter in the DAILY
WORKER.
I'VE. Young Leninists left the
shores Of America in 1924 and arrived
in Soviet Russia, the Soviet Russia,
which was pictured to us in the Am
erican schools by the lackeys of the
capitalist class, as the country where
the Bolsheviks kill everybody. But
now we see for ourselves that they
lied to us and we appeal to the Amer
lean children, our comrades, that they
should give no credit to these lies Of
the lackeys of capitalists. Soviet
Russia is truly free country, a coun-
try where children are allowed to de-
velop freely where there are no can't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO
WedneadaY, Aprii q.

Wednesday, April n
r. U. e. L. meeting, Northwest alali.
North and Western avenues All
League members should be present.
Thursday, April 30.
Due to the fact that May Day fans
on Friday, all meetings Of the work
ing area branches will be held on
Thursday at the following placess
Working Area No. Room .60as ,9es
West Washington st.
Area Branch No. 2-ls10 West
Roosevelt Road.
Area Branch No. Est1S West
Roosevelt Road.
Area Branch No. 6-No meeting.
Area Branch No. 6-261S HirsCh
Blvd.
Friday, May I.
May Day demonstration, Temple
hall, corner Marshheld and Van Blu
rem.
Saturday, May 2.
Meeting Of all social managers Of
the branches at 10 South lincoln
street at 3 p. m. Every branch must
be represented 50 that all arrange
ments can be made for the May 9th
dance at Workers Lyceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

introduced the system of workers
representation" on joint conference
committees, which is now being so
effectively used as weapon to pre-
vent organization and keep the work
ers in submission.
The joint conference committees
are now being utilized to help main
tain and regulate the existing speed
up system called the standard time"
system. 1t provides two hourly rates
and sets a certain time limit for the
production of each piece. If the
worker is sufficiently fast to finish the
product in less time than the limit set
he gets paid by the higher hourly rate
not only for the time actually used up
but for the total of the time limit set.
If he cannot reduce the time limit he
receives the lower rate.
Wage Cuts by Speed Up and
Piece Work.
Needless to say whenever the COM
pany finds it possible for the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

and other industries. Yet when the
Workers Party endeavors to point out
to these unorganized workers the me-
cessity for unity against the bosses,
who raises the cry Of "Unpatriotic"
against US
The labor leaders,!
When the majority Of packing house
workers, unorganized and underpaid,
avoid our meetings for fear of the
blacklist, who exults over this sup
preston?
The labor leaders,!
When the anti-labor daily press
runs its diatribes against the Com
munists (the same sort Of attacks it
leveled- even at Brookhart), who is it
that seconds these attacks with shouts
of approval?
The labor leaders,!
The tabor leaders of Cedar Rapids
are opposed to any and all attempts
to better the lot Of the unskilled work
ers in their community, just as they
oppose any education or solidarity in
their own ranks.
That is why such leaders" in c.
dar Rapids and elsewhere, both klux
ers and catholics, unite to bar the
Workers Party militants from their
labor temples, which the rank and
file have paid for.
The Bosses Tools.
Such labor leaders are representa-.
tive of that aristocratic upper crust OF
skilled workers" who work at their
trades only when scarcity of political
pickings compels them to do so.
Such leaders" are first of all demo
Gratis or republicans, catholics or
klansmen. To them the labor move
ment is only incidental, just pawn
which they willingly trade for any.
thing from an insignia of a secret
order to petty political office.
They are bitterly opposed to the
Communists because we recognize
only the class struggle, because we
uphold the workers interests at all
times regardless Of skill, creed, color
or craft.
The following conversation with one
of these leaders" is typical of their
attitude:
Writer-Is our hall ready?
Labor Leader-What hall?
W.-The one rented by myself fol-
la lecture under the auspices Of the
Workers Party?
L. L-Are you the fellows who
held that meeting last night? (He
had read the capitalist press account. }
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
Your Union Meeting
FIfth "Wednesday, April 70, 1925.

TUtU WouHoouayt NP'H 80 i0@Os
Name OF Local and Place
No. OF Meeting.
eIsoksn1Iths' District Council, iis
I Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine.
70 Carpenters, y GARFIELD Blvd.
242 Carpenters. s44s s. Ashland Ave.
iess Carpenters, sos s. state 81.
1874 Carpenters. 1888 N. Hslsied st.
n. Fehllno, Rec. sec'y., 1858
Grace ST. Irving 1897.
fe22 Carpenters, 64f4 8, faisted 81.
2so7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-. Evan
1851 coo sDei 500, ssesnsbs Ave.
Hod Carriers, i3s2 W. Division 81.
5s2 Hold Carriers, $40 W. Harrison 81.
= JswsIry Workers, 20 W. Adams 81.
io4 Ladies oarment Workers, s2s w.
Marine Cooks. ssT N. Clark 81.
isee MsehInIs.s, - 8 AschIand elvd.
81 Psintsrs, sherman a Main sta,
plss Ssr:1s"' OF, u, W. Monroe 81.
H.ilwsy Carmen Dist. Council, S44S
COZ Railway Carmen. $40 Wentworth
40 Rsiiwsy Trsinmsn. 42s W. Ssrd So.
1, eoessrs' ~ w. Adams 81.
rs sSs::::ss S:s.t sss. :. a asI..:s ST. T.
zss Tssnrstsrs, IFS W. Washington st.
7ss Transfers (mosp, 22o 5. Ashland
200 r.sms,.rs tsons,. ssss 5. HaIsssd
iso4s ruokpeinters, $40 W. Harrison 81.
e24 Tunnel and subway Workers, ola
w. Harrison 81.
Nets--unlsss otherwise stated all
meetings ara At . y. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
No One Living in
Chicago Need Be
Lonesome on MAY 9

The Young Workers League, local
Chicago, announces many interesting
features for the entertainment and
dance to be held on the 9Th of May,
at the Workers Lyceum, 2739 Hirsch
Blvd. The hall will resound with
the singing of revolutionary songs,
led on by the chorus and participated
in by all the league and party mem
bers present. Prominent members
will deliver short talks on the acttvi-
ties of the league. That is the most
promising part Of the evenings en-
tertainment for the Y. w. L. is con
Quoting many campaigns. And there
will be dancing-lots Of it.
At present the league is in need
Of funds to print special leaflets in its
Negro campaign as well as in its
anti-militarist campaign. The readers
of the DAILY WORKER are urged to
give the dance every possible support
so that local Chicago may be placed
in better position to enlarge upon
its activities.
Come to the dance, Saturday, May
9. Admission is only IS cents in ad-
vance and so cents at the door. Tick
cts can be procured at the league Of
fee, 10 So. Lincoln st. and from all
the league members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

81 Is a
BUlLDERz AT WORK
ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO DETROIT
Comrade Owens "COme Clean" Nth 2 Subs!
They
challenge including
same will see by this letter.
Dear Comrades:-l am today sending to you thru
Com. sh<Iar two subscriptions to the DAILY WORKER
papers my comradeIy greetings to my old friend
Comrade Edgar Owens of Detroit Mich
This greeting is also challenge to secure SUBJ
scrbers the paper and from my past association
Edgar, know that will not have to wait very long
for reply.
hope that Edgar in turn, will set an alarm clock at
the doors of Moline III. comrades and that bricks
will begin lg to fly from that once militant town
With comradely greetings Fraternally yours,
Whom you in Moline comrade ow.nq Rush subs
hurl your Communist challenge at some Builder hereO anywhere In
the world When will from comrade Ruth
Reynolds. who was also challenger
by plan
Milwaukee comrades who Who's
ON APRIL a. MONDAY
o day 8 Builders
sending in in the Second Annual Sub Campaign:
YORK, Y-kateed (s); PolIacEs (s) N. Lebowtz,
{2); Lupu, WoIInehek.
CHICAGO I-Fank Martin, &. stsfensu (2 " w. L. NJ.
5rowae.
ST. PAUL MINN-A Roast az; W. H. wansern
DETROIT, McH-A eOetz (2); kOraewcz; stOyanOH,
Necker.
PHILADELPHIA, PA-Lsns Rosenberg Anna Schwartz.
Los ANGELES, Gals cIoberman, t2).
WASHINGTON, o. ce-s. r PearImsn.
CLEVELAND, oHIo--Henry ReijOneu
PORTLAND, oRE-Hsrry seOIniek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

GET a SUB AND GIVE oNEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
THE UNHOLY ALLIANCE UNION
OFFICIALS AND BOSSES-WORKS
EVEN IN CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
BY TOM MATTHEWS.

the ouofway
foohod fsd
defense the
imagined
Matthews
at the Labor Temple Cedar Rapids
poison Of class cooperation is having its effect.
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
UNA CARTA QUE MERECE
LEERSE
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Agosto %, 1926.

ASUSNO 70, 1Szo.
ST.. Director de
eel MUNDo',
San Juan, P. R.
Estimado senor:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
Ningun OfO Caro- Da ReSuItadOS
Tan EXcelenteS Como Este


FL exito universal del
de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultimos
Is meses desde SUI presen-
tacion al pnblico sigue
siendo ell a-contecimiento
de mayor inportancia en-
la industrial de automovi-
les.
Sc ha alcanzado un record
insuperable tanto en- ell nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- Ell mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Para urars radicalmente los
barros, pecas y arrugas desc to-
das las noches antes de ~acostarse
I'm massage en- aqua tibia con ell
JABoN DE LA ToJA, dejandose
secar la espuma en- ell rostro, a los
pocos dias habr$ desaparecido to-
do. tQu6 bonito rostro despues;
vale la pena hacer la prueba.
(Anuncio).