davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
.GRADUATIONS IN
D. c. SCHOOLS
ARE Sc
Board of Education Announces
Dates of Exercises From
June 12 to 1s

Commencement dates for normal,
senior and junior high schools were
announced today
Commencements Of Wilson Nor
NAL school will be held June 1S
with superintendent Frank w. Bal
lou presiding. Doctor j. Hayden
johnson, of the Board Of Education.
will preside and the Reverend F. I.
A. Bennett will present diplomas at
the Miner Normal school comm ence-
ment June IL In Dunbar High
School auditorium.
Senior high school exercises will
be held as follows: Business, four
year course, June. Is, D. M, Cap
tain julius /. a1eyser, presiding;
Business, two-year course, June 16,
10 q. M. assistant Superintendent, !,
S. E. Kramer. presiding; Mckinley
June 16. at Central auditorium. 8
D. M, E. C. Graham presiding,
Eastern, two-year course, June 16, s
o. M, Assistant superintendent r..
L. Haycock presiding; Central,
June II, p. M, James9T. Lloyd,
presiding: Western, June IT, p. m,
Memorial Continental Hall. Doctor
Ballou presiding; Armstrong. June
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Arrests May Break Up
New York's Biggest
Opium Ring
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Three
men were under arrest today
charged with the possession of
opium and violation of the Sui
hvan law. Police said they
saw in the arrest the breaking
up of what they called the big
gest gang Of opium distribu-
tors in the Harlem section.
The prisoners were Harry
Harris, Of COL North Tenth
tire ct, Philadelphia; Morris
Trachtenberg, of 1862 Godfrey
avenue, Philadelphia, and Will
liam Miller, of New York. All
three were. arrested in Miller's
apartment by detectives of the
New York and Philadelphia
forces.
Eleven balls of raw opium,
valued at $4,000, and four
loaded revolvers were found in
the anartment. police said.
Police said Miller was wanted
in connection with the robbery
of Anthony Volpi, Philadelphia
contractor. in New York last
May.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Water Consumption
In d. C. Breaks All
Records for 2 Days

Water consumption in Washing
ton during the twenty-four hours
ending Mt 8 q. m. today reached
another high peak-7s,92S.0oo gal
Ions. smashing the record of H.
500 900 established Tuesday.
+ The drain on the Reno Reservoir.
in which the third high service is
located, continued yesterday. Be-
tween 3 and 3 o'clock, the con-
sumption was so great that the
reservoir went down one foot. even
while the pumps were working az
capacity. bringing water into the
reservoir and distributing it.
"I am very much concerned
about Reno" Mr.. Garland said.
'aThe consumption yesterday was
S.454. 900 gallons, breaking the
record of s,137, 900 gallons estab-
1ished Tuesday. The pumps have
had only a half hour rest in three
DAYS while they should have had
from ten to fifteen hours"
Mr.. Garland today reiterated his
plea to Washington residents to
cut down on water use.
water Is available for necessary
purposes" Mr.. Garland said, But
It should not be wasted. Lawns
should only be watered between 5
and o'clock in the morning and
afternoon"
Mr.. Garland particularly asks
residents of Chevy Chase, Tenally-
town, Takoma and neighboring Sec
lions to cut down. These sections
are served from the Reno Reservoir.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
F FUNDS SOUGHT
FOR POOLS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
was exhausted last year and no
more will be availble until July /.
Wter Supply Ample.
In indorsing, the plan Commits
sioner Rudolph declared that In
his opinion the opening of these
pools will not endanger the al
ready overtaxed water supply.
The pools. if funds are raised
for the purpose, will be opened from
8 to p. m. daily. except Saturday,
when they will open at 8 a. M.
until the close of schools on June
IS. After June 18 they will be
opened daily from a. m. 20
p my
Acting Engineer Commissioner
r. A. Wheeler today arranged with
J. s. Garland, superintendent Of
the water department, for an ade.
uuate water supply for the pools
as soon as the money is raised.
Five playground wading pools
for the small children were opened
today on the following Fairgrounds:
Garfield, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast; Virginia
avenue, Ninth and Virginia ave.
nue. southeast; Rosedale, . George.
town and Willowtree alley, between
Third and Four-and-a-Haf and B
and c streets southwest.
The municipal pools in the Monu-
ment Grounds have been opened
and are being taxed to absolute
capacity daily
They will be opened from to 6
p. m. on school days until the close
of school and q p. M. to p. m.
Saturday.
The pools viii be open to girls
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and to boys Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Acting Commissioner Wheeler to-
day asked Superintendent Garland
to make a survey to determine
whether water can be spared at
the engine house taps to permit
turning hose sprays on caildren of
the neighborhoods at eIta:n speci-
fled hours of the day. He ms also
asked Chief Engineer. George Wat
son to determine h w man, firemcn
can be spared to performs this
dutV
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
HEAT-NAD MAN
STAYS EIGHT

Continued from First Page)
more. Some of the bodies of his
victims were punctured five or six
times.
The bodies We're strewn around
the house
The aged mother of the crazed
man was shot as she slept.
Others fell dead on the floor.
When the police entered the house
it resembled q shambles.
Russell, with one shot through his
lung, eXCla med:
wait a minute, l want to shoot
my picture off, the WALL
His gun was empty, however, and
the officers. as they stepped into
the house, covered him with their
revolvers.
They took no chance on his firing
again. He was weak and offered
no resistance. ard was easily dis
armed When taken to 4 hospital,
physicians. after an exam nation,
declared Russell would recover.
An armed guard was stationed
in the ward to avert another insane
outbreak.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
New York Swelters in
Grip of Intense Heat
And z Deaths Result

By international News Service.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The death
toll in the heat wave in New York
and vicinity today stood at seven,
and there was no relief in sight.
Continued warm" was the fore
cast.
The hot weather. according to
~advices, encompassed the eastern
States again this morning, and
there were reports Of numerous
prostrations.
Thousands Of persons thronged
the parks and beaches in and near
New York city today, to get some
relief from the oppressive heat.
II was 81 above here at midnight.
Then the mercury dropped slowly
and steadily until 6 a. m, when 1t
was "a. Again the mercury rose
until at 9 o'clock this morning IL
was 7s.
At the weather bur >au. 1t was
expected a high marx would be
reached today before showers and
cooler weather comes tonight or
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
LIFE IN PRISON
APPEALS To
KIRBY
Authorities Credit Confession
Of Alleged Slayer As Means
For Escaping Death
~ Tnternational News Service.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 4.--Harry
A. Kirby confessed to the murder
Of Aida Hayward to escape the
electric chair in New York, in the
opinion of Maine officials today.
The life term in prison, provided
bv the laws of Maine for a capital
crime, appealed to Kirby. they be-
lieye. as a sanctuary through
which he would cheat the electric
chair for the Staying Of q young
girl inmate of school for feeble
minded at Nyack, N. T., crime
which he is strongly suspected by
the authorities of having COM
mitted.
Kirby voluntarily confessed, the
police said, that he ehoked Miss
Hayward to death, after he shot
Mrs. Emma M. Towns, aunt Of
Miss Hayward and burned down the
cottage occupied by the two on the
shore OF Lake Maranacook. Win
-throp, Me.
Leaving the Hayward girl in a
state of collapse. he went out and
set fire to the cottage where Mrs.
Towns lay bleeding.
Later, when searcheTs knocked
at his door, Kirby, in terror, and
to prevent Miss Hayward from
making an outcry, choksd her to
death and stuffed her body between
two mattresses.
During his incarceration in Ken
nebec county Jail here, the authori-
ties saw to it that Kirby was in
formed of activities Of New York
detectives, trying to fasten the death
of the girl at Nyack upon him. The
death penalty in New York State
was frequently referred to, ,the
authorities said. Kirby was unable
to learn just how much the New
York police knew.
Not To Use Confession.
The confession will not be used
in court, but the prisoner Is ex-
pected to go to court within the
next few days, plead guilty to first
degree murder and be sentenced
Immediately to life Imprisonment.
Police are convinced that Mrs.
Kirby, who is still in Jail here as
the guest Of che sheriff, knew moth
ing of the crime. Kirby himself
says he confessed to save his wife
that he loves ner deeply and that
she is guiltless.
High Lights Of Career.
High lights OF Kirbys alleged
confession are:
Inflamed by liquor. he lay in
wait for tie woman and fired point
blank at Mrs. Towns = when she
entered the cottage.
Pressing the muzzle Of his re.
volver against Miss Hayard's side,
he forced ner to accompany him to
another cottage, talking OF a share
of her $50, 900, which he wanted.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Chicago Sees No Signs
OF Relief From Heat. :
Many Killed in Storms
n Infernafional NeWe eervice.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Httle hope
for immediate relief from the heat
wave, that has prevailed since Sum
day. was in store today.s The
weather bureaus announced the tenn.
perature would remain high for the
next two days.
The heat was accountable for
three deaths in Chicago. among
them r. NJ. Browner, Of Rochester,
n Y. who was stricken at the
Congress Hotel, where he was
guest.
In several sections of the Middle
West, the heat wave brought violent
damaging rains and windstorms OF
tornado proportions. Many persons
were killed in the storm. In the
region around Minneapolis, six
deaths were reported. In Iowa,
eight have been killed since Monday
by the storms that accompanied the
high temperature. In Nebraska.
four persons met deaths in small
tornadoes.
With the heat wave Chicago felt
an increase in the mosquito scourye.
Officials are directing a fight
against the pests.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
TERN SECTION OF u S. SWELTERS WITH LIT TIE RELIEF DUE
Los Angeles VIII Sail
To Norse-American
Celebration
By In.ernatIonaI News seryIoe.


The dirigible Los Angeles will
leave Lakehurst, N. J., next Sum
day morning for Minneapolis
and st. Paul for the Morse
American centennial celebration,
the Navy Department announced
today.
The ship will arrive Monday
morning.
The following itinerary was
announced:
Outward: Pittsburgh; Akron,
Ohio; Cleveland, Detroit, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Fond. du Lac, Wis, and
Oshkosh.
Inward: La Crosse, Wis; Des
Moines, Ia; st. Joe, Mo-; Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Belleville,
ILL.,; Springfield, Ill; Indianapo-
lis, Dayton, Ohio; Columbus,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Wheeling, w.
Va. and Lakehurst.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MINES BUREAU
TRANSFERRED
CONTINUED from First Page.I

Continued from First Page.I
the way for the transfer to the
Interior Department of bureaus
from other executive branches Of
the government administering pub
lie lands and public works, as rec-
commended by the joint Congress
sional committee.
A later statement is expected from
the Department OF Commerce, in
which the details IF the transfer
and the possible effects 1t may
have upon the bureaus activities
may be given.
1t is considered unlikely that
there Will be any immediate shift
in the higher personnel of the
bureau, and the working force, 1t
is believed, will be left undisturbed.
At the Department of Commerce it
was said that the bureau probably
will be moved from the Interior
Department building to the Com
merce building in the near future.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MAIL AUCTION
BRINGS BIG
PRICES
Two Hundred Persons Brave
Heat to Buy Articles at
Postoffice Sale

Al perspiring throng Of zoo per-
sons crowded the conference room
a. the Postoffice Department Build
ing today at an auction sale of un-
claimed articles from the mails &C
cumulated by the dead letter and
parcel post office. Nearly 1000
articles were listed for disposal.
All the variety Of q department
store characterized the array, which
ranged from cameras and silk
stockings to radio batteries and
three and five-volume sets Of books.
Bidding was brisk despite torrid
atmosphere Of the auction room.
SIX pairs OF women,s silk sock
ings brought SIS. "a pair Of mems
shoes went for $3.50.
One bargain hunter was reward
ed with q brand-new oil stove still
IN the shipping crate knocked down
FOR So.
The auction IL to be continued
until all articles are sold.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MRS. CQUGHLIN
HOPEFUL BABY
STILL LIVES
Husband Puts Little Faith in
Kidnaper's Confession.
To See Child
BY international News Service.

HAMMoNToN. N. J., June A.
Torn between hope and skepticism,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coughlin, of
No1ristown, Pa, were expected to-
dayi to scan the features of the
baby in q northern New Jersey
town who is believed by police to
be their son, Blakely Coughlin, kid
naped five years ago and listed
as dead
NAgostino Pasquale, serving a life
sentence forl the kidnapping of the
Coughlin infant in 1920, has con-
fessed the child still lives. accord
ing to police. At his trial, Pas
quale testified he had suffocated
the baby and cast its body into the
Schuylkill river. Pasquaie nov'
swears the death story" was false,
uttered to save his sweetheart who
was implicated in the kidnapping.
Captain w. j. Carter. of the
State police predicted that today
would see the climax of the fa-
nnoss CoughIin baby mystery.
The child u alive and his where
abouts are known to my men," he
said. Captain Carter went to
Philadelphia yesterday to- bring the
coughlin parents to identify the
"I pray that this is not mis-
take" said Mrs. Coughlin. II
hoped to see my child years ago
and / would not want the old
wound to be reopened."
Coughlin, the father. said he put
small faith in the report that his
child was found.
''I have conclusive proof that my
boy is dead. l do not believe this
child could be my son." he said
The Coughlin baby was snatched
from its crib on June /, 1920, while
his mother slept few yards
away. Pasquale was captured tw'
months later, after the Coughlins
had paid $4,000 ransom.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MELLON STUDYING COST
OF YEARS DRY WAR

A study of prohibition with a
view to determining its probable
cost for next year has been started
by the Treasury.
Secretary Mellon indicated today
that no decision had been reached
as to whether or not the appropria-
ton Of approximately $4,000, 900
for coast guard and prohibition
would be exceeded in the 1927
budget
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Citizens
And Law Breakers,
Grand Jury Finds
BY International News Service.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June
4.-Neils Christensen, of Beau
fort, foreman of the grand jury
in United States District Court,
has reported to Judge Ernest r.
Cochran, presiding, that "many
respected citizens are charged
with the financial support of
offenders against prohibition
law"
After discussing a number of
indictments and their nature,
the statement signed by Chris
tensen says: "The remedy lies
in an awakened public con-
science among all the classes of
citizens.
"We have seen that the en-
forcement of the prohibition
law by officers and by courts
is made doubly difficult by the
countenance and financial sup
port given to its infraction by
many respected citizens who in
various walks of life are lead
ers."
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
LEGION AND RED CROSS
FRICTION IS DENIED

DURHAM, N. c.. June 4.-Fric-
ton between the Red Cross and
American Legion auxiliary at San
ford, in the administration OF re-
lief to the survivors. of fifty-three
miners who lost their lives in the
Coal Glen disaster, was officially
denied today by executives Of the
factions involved.
Relief funds are still solicited.
Receipts are said to be in the
neighborhood of SIS, 900 to date.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

II, 81 B. M, Armstrong auditorium,
Doctor Bennett presiding; Dunbar,
June 16, p. M, Mrs. G. Fl Cook
presiding.
on June 15, Columbia and Hine
Junior high schools will hold grad
uation exercises at p. M; Langley
Junior high, June is, at p. M. and
.Macfarland junior high, June II.
II a. m. Shaw junior high will
hold exercises June Is at 5 p. m.
in Dunbar auditorium, and Randall
i,I11ior high. June 16 at 1890 q. M,
at zion BAPTIST Church.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CREDITS GIVEN
FOR SENIORITY
Continued from First Pase.>

OUHIIHueu LTOIH T ITBL FdS0.T
ber of dependents OF a government
employe as factor in discharges
and demotions came from the Civil
Service Commission and it was
favorably received because 1t was
recognized that a much greater
hardship would be faced by married
employees of the government when
reductioo of force was imperative
than by others.
The executive order issued today
does not establish, however, def
mite credit based on the number of
dependents but merely says that
dependency is a factor to be con-
sidered in selecting those who are
10 be discharged.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
GUITRY, FAMOUS FRENCH
ACTOR, BURIED IN PARIS

PARIS, June 4.-Funeral services
for Lucien Guitry, the famous
French actor, were held today. Per-
sons prominent inliterature, politics
and the theater attended.
Among the many floral tributes
was a wreath given in the name Of
Sarah Bernhardt
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
FARRELL LEADS
IN OPEN GOLF
MATCH
BHbuh
Plays Third Round With Total
Of 214; DiegeI Drops Back;
So Does Jones

WORCESTER, Mass, >Idne A.
Johnny Farrell. Quaker Ridge pro-
fessional, took the lead in the ma
tional open golf championship here
today, when half the field had
played the third round, with a total
of PA. made possible by a bril-.
liant SO in his first eighteen holes. :.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
&c for RabY sIaYer

BALTIMORE, Nd. June John
Archer, tlirty-five, who killed his
three-year-oId daughter with an ak
because she cried in the night, to-
day was sentenced to life inprison-
ment IN the Maryland penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Boston Reports 4 Dead.
BY International News Service.

BOSTON, June 4.-With the heat
death toll standing at four in New
England, this district. today was
.n the grip of the unprecedented
'aaat wave which Is sweeping the
country. No relief from the terrid
weather was in sight.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
MAN DIE
IN HEAT
WAVE

Continued from First Pagel
Mitchell, thirty, 1927 Fourth street
northwest, and Alvin Darden, sixty
two, 92755 Four and Half street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
'6NeWS Briefs:
Taken from Today's Classified Adj

NEW house on Decatur st; price
reduced for quick sale; rooms.
reception hall. 2 baths, pantry,
cedar closet. porches. yard,
shrubbery, garage; make offer
to owners representative at house.
PRESSER wanted: experienced on
Hoffman machine.
FORD touring. 1924; in splendid
condition; equipped with many
extras; a real bargain for $3.50;
can arrange easy terms II neces-
a3ry.
KENYON ST. N. w.-Two rooms,
with bath; couple preferred. Price.
only S35.
REPAIRING and remodeIins. Easy
terms.
TURN TO PAGES 2B AND 90
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's who
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especlalista de la Sociedad Espano
la de Auxilio Mutuo Y BeneficenciI
Horas de Oficina:
Ia IL A. VI. y 1:30 5 P. IA.
San Justo 33 (altos de Tel Louvre
Telefono 240. San Juan, p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

La PANACEA DE SWAIN os
IN remedio ensayado y victorioSo
para curar las Intermediates de Ia
Sangre en- cualquier per1odo, Ulce-
ras Arraiga1as, Manchas en- la San
gre Reredadas, Dolencias Cronicas
lie los Huesos. Es una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un domino ma
ravill0sO sObre estas Intermediates
tan destructivas. Purifca Ia sangre
pobre y corrompida y restablece su
fuerza y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
Iestaurado la salud de innumera.
bleS miilares de pacientes que ca
81 habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

IGlU pachorra su magnffica di-
~ gesti6n provienen de una abun-
Eslg dante colriente nerviosa qua
opera su aparato digestive. Pero les
nerylosos y los que trabajan mucho
mentalmenta padecen de Dyspepsia
Nerviosa. Els falta irregularidaI
del flUido nervioso, que no mucve nor
malmente los 0rganos nutritiyos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
iOh!
La Paz
DeLos Gordos!

Para remedario tome NERVlNA del DR.. MILES Aun1enta
horaza el fudo nervioso accionar
nufnana Aciva la function natural del digestive La
Nervna lie daIa la pachorra la magn1fca DIGESTION QUE
fuerza neryosa.
7 fdapos folletO ineTante de PyDoRAs CONTRA
=" - Ner-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
PARA LAS DAWAS
(Correo de la MujeD
p0r aura do N6El;O

(Las preguntas pueden dirigir-
Sc q Ia sonora Laura de Medac.s
Eel MUNDO", Box 345, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.)
VERDE, Jayuya,- Para las
nanchas bl2ncas de La piel use La
siguiente receta:
Tintura de PiInienta, rs gTamos.
Alcohol alcanforado, rs gramos.
Amoniaco hq1ido, is gramos.
Sc frlccionan Embellishments
las tnanchas con esta tintura y lue
go Sc pone la sigu.ente pomada:
Acido tanico, 2 gramos
Enjundia fresca, 80 gramos.
Pa. Para blanquear los dientes
no hay NADIA tan bueno como el
zurno de lim6n, aunque debe tener-
Sc en- cuenta no abusar mucho de
el, pues los acidos perjudican el
esmalte. ..
ga. Una formula para an norar
la Transportation debajo de los bra
zos es la siguiente, pero debe usar-
ia con constancia. Su acci6n no es
Immediate. Al cabo de al9unas Sc
manas vera sin embargo los resul-
tados apetecidos:
Naftol 5 gramos
| Glicerina, 10 gramos,
Alcohol, 100 gramos.
Sc lavan los sobacos con esta
n1ezcla mafana v tarde Y luego Sc
cmpolvan con Ell siguiente COM
ruesto: ..
Naftol pulverizado, 2 parties
Almid6n en- polvo, 18O parties
PUERTO RICO, Jayuya.-- la.
i Ell tratamiento que usted requie-
re es bastante dificil. por 10 tanto
le recomiendo consulte un buen
oculista. Su NAL, por 10 que me di-
&c. es cronico. Sin embargo para
Ia irritac.6n que siempre los or
Zuelos producer en- los parpados
use: s,..
Sulfato de Zinc) ..'
aa gramo
Sulfato de cobre)
Alumbre, l gramo
Alcanfor, 05 gramos
Aqua destilada $50 gramos
Despues de haberlo disuelto muy
bien apliquese frio sobre los. par
| pados con un lienzo bien fino he.
cho dobleces. -
Pa Ha probado alguna vez el
aqua oxigenada? Usela pero dis
cretamente. Todos los dias puede
ericionarse bien fuerte con una cs-
pcnia la raiz del pelo.
3a.- Un medic muy sencillo pa.
ra hacer crecer las pestaras y
fortalecerlas. consiste en- Ell empleo
de la pomada trik6gena Y cortar
las extremidades de elias cinco Q
se.s veces al mes.
| 4a.-Aplfduese con un palillo de
iientes acido nftrico taRua fuer-
| te) en- las .verrugas. Trate de no
rer POGO acido, pues es tan fuer-
te Que podrfa hacerle dano. Use
vaselina b6rica alrededor de la
verruga para neutralizar la acci6n
del acido en- ell CUTS.
5a.-Pruebe alcohol Y creta mez
cladas; es una de las mejores pre-
paraciones. ?"i
JULIETA, Manati:- Ia. listed
como yo vamos contra la corriente
de ia moda. Y como nosotras, nlu-
chas mas. Dentro de POGO va vera
como lloveran las cartas pidiendo.
me recetas.
Para que crezca rapidamente el
cabello, fricci6nese todos los dfas
el cuero cabelludo con una esponii-
ia empapada en- ell siguiente pre-
parado:
Tintura de nuez v6mica 10 grs.
Tintura de cantaridas, 1 gramo
T;ntura de capsicum, 2 gramos
Tintura de quillaya, rs gramos
Tintura de !iaborandi, 40 gramos
| Aqua de Colonia, 40 gramos.
Friccionese durante tres sema-
mas consecutivamente, al cabo de
elias, Sc veran los resultados ape
tec;dos.
! 2a.-Mejor lie hub:era agradeci-
do, para ahorrarme tempo, que
me hubiera explicado claramente
81 sus deseos son de, no engrosar
mas de adelgazar menos. Sin EN-
Largo contra la obesidad me per.
/ I11If0 rocop1o,1yIo yia n =.