davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08

famous water yourself. 1t costs
\. but 80 ccnts-lcss than Z, cent
per glass. We furnish stand and
cooler free: 1t Is delivered fresh
each day-the same as IL you
drank 1t at Arrowhead Springs
miles away! We bring it to
Imperial in huge glass-lined tank
cars and deliver it to you just as
Nature intended it should be -
fresh, sparkling and full of natural
health and purity.
Order a healthful bottle today!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08

More people
drink Arrow
head Spring
w a t O r. / n
Southern Cali
fOrnia than any
9th er bottled
kind. Scores of
/ factories, busi-
| ness institu-
l t l o n s a n d
, prominent peo-
! pie have drunk
! 1t for years.
! This is because
they realize
the value of
this healthful
water - the
part it plays in
the efficiency
of employees,
their own per-
s o n a l W e Il l.
being.
T he L. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08
Tuesday, November 8, 1927

Seeley. There will be special music.
A special invitation is extended to
everyone interested in prohibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan were
in FL Centre Saturday.
T. ID. Emhke was an Ell Centre
visitor Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08

water. There are two other re-
quirements with which healthful
water must conform. They are as
follows-three in ALL:
1. Purity,
2. Minerals,
3. Good to Taste.
Purity protects health by elimi-
mating disease germs, bacteria
and other harmful substances
found in water.
Minerals in a water &C to 10
grains per gallon) is Natures way
of preventing LIBERALIZATION or
over-mineraIization.
Good to Taste Is a recognized
requirement in water. 1t is Ma
ture's final stamp of approval on
healthful drinking water.
These three tests of drinking
water are recommended by au.
thorities everywhere. They are
your surety Of health in the water
you drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08

These huge glass lined Learn rush Ar
head Spring Water to various bottiing
divisions where II 10 certified pure and
bottled for consumption In your home.
Railway, Pacific.Southwest Bank,
the Bank Of Italy, University of
Southern California, and the Par
ent-Teachers' Association, for
example. are regular consumers
Of Arrowhead Spring Water.
Peter B. Kyne, Lon CLANCY,
Harold Lloyd, Blanche Sweet, II.
w. Robinson and George S. ALI
man are among few of the hum
dreds of eminently successful peo-
pie who drink Arrowhead.
Try a 5-gallon bottle of this
This water costs but SOC for s ga
make daily deliveries into your
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-08

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet at the home Of Miss Jans
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03

OF NATL. GUARD
GOOD -MACNIDER

WASHINGTON Sept. 2 Up - The
national guard today is well trained
and effective force, immediately
available for the national protection"
Assistant Secretary MacNider has re-
ported to Secretary Davis of the war
department, after personal inspec-
tion that has carried him nearly $4,000
miles by air during the last so days.
"The general officers and adjutants
generally are without exception con-
scientious and competent leaders and
able administrators, Mr.. NacNider
said. "Under present guidance and
leadership, the national guard is TAX
ing on an added significance and inn
portance in the national defense
structure. AS a whole it is in ex-
cellent condition.
Under present limitations of en-
listed and commissioned strength, the
guardsmen feel that they cannot de-
velop as the national defense act pre-
Scribes and they are anxious that their
skeletonized and still unauthorized
units be soon completed that they may
round out properly balanced or
ganization."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
LINDBERC day
IS CELEBRATED
BY WYO. FOLKS

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 2 (P)-This
was Lindbergh day in Cheyenne as
the city turned out in full force to
greet the trans Atlantic flier, Colonel
Charles A. Lindpergn brought the
spirit of st. Louis" to a perfect land
ing at the Cheyenne air field at 2
o'clock this afternoon before crowd
of several thousand persons gathered
from all sections of the state.
A long street parade ended at From
tier park, where Colonel Lindbergh ad-
dressed a large gathering mostly
school children, whom he urged to
take an interest in aviation.
Colonel Lindbergh will leave here
at 5:45 a. m. Saturday and head for
Laramie, Wyo., where he will circle
the town and after flying over Craig,
Colo, will head directly west toward
Salt Lake City.
He is scheduled to arrive at Salt
Lake at AS p. M, Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
MEXICO SENDS
TROOPS AGAINST
REDS IN AMPARO

MEXICO CITY, Sep:. 2 P-The
United States embassy has received
a message from the American con-
sllate at Guadalajara saying that
federal troops arrived Thursday at
all three Amparo mines, situated at
different camps in the state of Jalisco,
for the protection of American and
British lives and property during the
so-called "red" strike among en-
ployes. The troops were sent in
response to repeated requests by the
embassy.
Previously press dispatches insisted
that troops had arrived but until
the receipt of the consulate message
today the embassy's information con-
tinued to be that the stroops had
not arrived. Officials here assume
that the troops now have in hand
the situation resulting from the labor
disputes which had caused tears for
foreign lives and properly at the
mines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Millionaire Guarded
Against Blackmailers

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 C-1--Walter r.
Kirk, millionaire soap manufacturer,
was closely guarded today at his Lake
Forrest home following threat Of
death if he failed to surrender $4,000
to the writer of blackmail note.
Mr. Kirk decided to take no risks
although he stated he was convinced
that the letter was the work of
crank After turning the missive over
to postal authorities, he employed a
private detectiVe agency to guard him
and his home.
The note was mailed in Lake Forest
Sunday and was received Wednesday.
1t demanded that $4,000 in bills of
small denominations be placed be-
meath walk along the Waukegan road
near Lake Bluff. It was signed
"sympathizer of Sacco and Vanzetti."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
PAUL H. DEMINC.
LODGED IN JAIL.
AFTER HEARING.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. B-
Unable to secure bonds totaling
$500, Pa.ul H. Deming, accused
Jerome banker, was in the Yavapai
county Jail tonight as a result of
his preliminary hearing at Jerome
today.
Deming came to Prescott at noon
today from Los Angeles in charge
of his attorney, j. E. Russell, with
County Attorney w. E. Patterson
and Deputy Sheriff John Dial and
shortly afterward left for Jerome
where the preliminary hearing was
held before Justice Of the Peace
Clyde B. Jones. IN
The former Bank of Jerome cashier
pleaded not guilty to charges of per-
mitting the receipt of deposit in
an insolvent bank.
The court fixed bond on two
charges at $500 and $4,000 respec-
lively. Deming, unable to secure
bond, was removed to Prescott where
he was placed in the county jail.
County Attorney Patterson tonight
said that he may go to Flagstaff
tomorrow to dismiss several indict-
AAASAASo RSAAAAA4o OoebAAAOu 0CAAlA1lB5 lAl
the Coconino county superior court
1T is understood that an arrangement
will be made to transfer some of
the bond put up in Flagstaff to the
present complaints, which were
signed by Harry Reed and C. ".
Harris, Jerome business men and
depositors in the defunct Bank of
jerome.
The Bank of Jerome was one of
the four banks which failed in Nov
ember, 1925. The others were the
Prescott State bank, The Commercial
Trust and Savings bank of Prescott
and the branch of the Prescott State
bank at Mayer.
Deming and r. N. Fredericks, presi-
dent of the Commercial Trust and
Savings bank, recently were arrested
in Los Angeles on fugitive COM
plant. Fredericks is said to be
convalescing i'll Pasadena from
stroke cf paralysis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
TAXPAYERS MEETING
WOULD EDUCATE PEOPLE

SANTA FE, N. M, Sept. R-The
necessity of education of the people
to better understanding of tax
matters was the dominant note in the
sessions of the Western States Tax
payers association convention which
closed its fifth annual conference here
today.
R. E. Shepherd, Boise, Idaho, was
sele/ed as president of the confer
ence for next year and Boise was
chosen as the 1928 convention city. M.
0. Danford, Casper, Wyo., and A. G..
Rees, Salt Lake City, were named vice
president and secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
FRENCH FLIERS
TAKE DAY OFF;
RETOUCH PLANE

LIE BOURGET, Sept. 2 P)--French
transatlantic fliers are taking day
off tomorrow. Announcement that
there would be no flights attempted
Saturday morning came somewhat as
a disappointment to boulevardiers, but
to harassed mechanics, officials and
neWspapermen the news was welcome,
meaning one first real night in bed
since August /.
The Bluebird, after flight that
failed today, will need retouching
in its Stabilization and heavy load
lifting equipment. Farnlan Brothers,
builders of the plane, and their techs
nical men had a long conference with
Pilots Leon Givon and Pierre Corbu
who were forced back by fog after
starting for America today. It was
decided to make necessary changes
Saturday and it was expected that
the plane would be ready to try
again Sunday.
Dleudonne CoStes and his Breguet
plane remain at .EillaCoublay, the
weather man reporting that a deep
sheet OF fog is enyeloping the entire
French coast from Dunkirk to Bor-
deaux.
The Tango Bird, third French
entry, piloted by Paul Tarascon, sped
away from the field this afternoon
on a trial flight carrying 1000 litres
OF gasoline and three persons.
In flight of 80 minutes an average
above 100 miles per- hour was main
tanned but The plane gave an imita-
ton of the dance i for which it was
named when it was caught i'll a
souall and needs some slight addi-
tional stabilization.
No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03

Continued from Page One)
southern part of the state. ard 10
reach all understandul; which will
provide that all the l. Nnev se"o 70
viii be spent to tha 'r:v pest ad-
vaE:aSe.
Those who will meet with the state
highway commission as representa-
tivoS of this county are Douglas, John
B. Crowell, J. P. Sexton. W. j. Reay,
F. D. Hpbbell and j, w. Tardy;
Risbee, 1. A. Rossak, Gus Haigler,
M. Newman, A. w. Liddell, James
MalIty, Ed Plumb, Senator SutJer,
L. II. Hayes, Folsom Moore, T. D.
McCirath, George Jay, Barney Norton,
J. G. Wertz, j. j. Bowman. 10. Hall,
Harley Cox, E, E, Whiteley and Vance
Johnson.
The county engineer and the board
Ct supervisors will also attend upon
the state highway commission. From
Tombstone there will be W. H. Kelly,
A. H Gardner, James Gentry; FROM
St. David. 10 Wright from Wilcox,
Tom Fulgum, and from Duncan,
Richard Meisenheimer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
INEXPENSIVE SCENTS
NO LONGER STYLISH

PARIS, R.-The expert perfume
shopper is now so experienced that
she can tell at a whiff how much
her neighbor's perfume cost. Cost
and not quality seems to be tenn
porarily dominating the choice of
scents. Despite steadily rising prices
perfuners report the heaviest sales in
the most expensive scents. The in
expensive, unnixed flower perfumes,
once considered good form, get moth
ing but shifts of scorn from the
modern smart world The expensive
auraS are most admired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
FLOODS DROWN MANY

LONDON, SecS< - (A9--An Exchange
telegraph dispatch through Vienna
says the floods in southern Poland
appear to have been even more dis
astrous than at first reported.
It is believed, the dispatch says, that
more Cslan 300 persons were drowned,
many being sweEN away with their
homes before they were aware of any
danger whatever.
More than 200 villages are within the
flood area. The heavy rainfall con-
tinueS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
THREE DIE IN PLUNGE

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont Sept. az
"A man and woman, believed to be
MI. and Mrs. Roy Desmond Huxley,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and their
daughter were killed this afternoon
when their enclosed car broke through
2 guard rail and plunged 100 feet
to a rock ledge in the Niagara river
gorge, a short distance below the
cataract.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
KORREL NOMINATED

P o r T l. A N D, Ore, Sept. 2 (R-
Franklin F. KorreI, Portland attorney,
received the republican nomination to-
night for representative for the third
congressional district to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Maurice
E. Crumpacker in the first convention
called in oregon in many years for
the express purpose of making party
nomination
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Bar Association Urges
Airplane Regulation
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
enterprises and heavy with risks. Still.
even if we could prevent the loss
OF some lives to save a few would
be worth while work and one that
the department would be willing to
undertake.
"One feature of these flights Is
that they are drawing attention from
of daily commercial aviation and
leading to focusing of the public
attention on disastrous, sometimes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
HAIRDREssERs WITHDREW

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept :, R-
The Cleveland branch of the Ma
tional Hairdressers' association host
to 5000 delegates attending the Ma
tlonal convention here, withdrew from
the national body late today when
its resignation was accepted after
a stormy session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03

terribly so, flights that mean little
in the development of aviation. I
do not mean that this is true of all
ocean flights, for some have been
highly important"
Silas H. Strawn, Chicago attorney,
was elected president Of the asso-
citation, succeeding Charles S. Whit
man, former governor of New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03

Continued from Page One)
was made in Mexico Ci:y, -1ut
Carranza is a nephew of the
late VenustianO Carranza, former
president of Mexico. His father
is connected with the Mexican
consulate in New York. He e1-
poets to fly back to Mexico City,
stopping at TOrreOn and other
places. He has been flying three
years and has seen service in
three campaigns, including the
one against the Yaqui Indians In
Sonora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03


ing the World war.
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
Sept. 2 Ag-Further search today by
a seaplane for the missing American
aviator, Paul Redfern, was unsucceSs-
full. The seaplane was sent out by
order of the local governor.
CANwELL, England. Sept. 2 R-
Cranwell airdrome. largest air station
in England, tonight awaited the ar
rival of Charles A. Levine, Captain
Walter Hinchcliffe and the monoplaQe
Columbia.
DOC" Kinkade, motor expert, here
to make sure that the famous ships
engine is ready for another trans
Atlantic test, received message from
Levine in London saying that he and
Captain Hinchcliffe, who would pilot
the plane, would not make a trans
Atlantic hop off Saturday morning
because weather reports were un-
favorable.
The American airman declared that
he and his pilot would fly tc Gran
we'll late tonight or early tomorrow
and. that Hinchcliffe would make a
trial fligh: with a half load to-
morrow.
BRISTOL, Eng, Sept. 2 tP)-Capt.
r. H. Macintosh plans to leave for
Baldonnel tomorrow and take Off
for Philadelphia at dawn Sunday in
his Fokker airplane.
He will be accompanied by Capt.
Anthony Wreford, former army engl
neer and air force pilot, and Capt.
A. j. Barnes, former. army pilot, now
a London printer and honorable
secretary of the Seven Seas Yachting
club Captain Wreford will pe as
sistant pilot and Captain Barnes
is passenger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Wire Flashes On Fliers
Continued from Page One)

the Atlantic if Mrs Hamilton accepted
his offer. Captain Giles served with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03

Captain Hamilton during and follow
ing the World war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
30 Delegates Will :
Confer With Board

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Mex. Aviator Flies to
Juarez in 10 Hours

CONTINUED from Fege one,
Evening star., 1927-05-14
r YoC ARE SEEKING Az ATTRACTIVE

If YoC ARE SEEKING An ATTRACTIVE
APARkTENNFFsTTo kENF. Tot q sAAoEEhbs A EEEhseskSIh SEE
EAST CAPITOL ST. BETWEEN 18th 3 18th.
n,entq in the city. Conlfortabie in sunnmer
or winter: excellent location, Heat, ianitor
service, hot water at all tmes. attractive
Surroundings and much lower rentals than
YOU will find elsewhere for sueh desirable
! rna. kitcbenette. bath, .s:a,5Q TO $50 90
F." rms. kitchenette bath. 3a,50 to 4s.S0
Some with Dinette.
you prefer, Your rent will start wien YOU
move in Res. mgr, Apt, ~ 1f23 East
Capitol. Phone Atlantic 1924. Take Lin
coin Park car.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
AI.ARTMENTS-FlR. 4 UNFuis.

- -
COMFORTABLE cool: LOCATION. CEN
trail and pleasant; five rooms furnished or
ton at desk or Apt. So, 1919 New Hamp-
shire ave. Phone North 6l4J. 80
1927 BUCHANAN ar, N.W.-~~ONE OR TWO
rooms kitchenette and bath. in modern resi-
dence close To i4th st. car and busses;
telenl ore extension. To-
3-RO0M BATH SUITE. srd FLOOR shb:
1 rooms. bath. 2n,i floor. $50; ami: south
orn exposure. 1aa5 Calvert 4. IL
ROYDoN. Il NEAR 10th ST, NV
large outside room and bath. See manaser.
Two ROOMS KlTCHENEFfTE AND BATH.
l11i Fee 81. NV. ...-
1910 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
NV.
q largs rooms. = baths h.-w.h. eler. IN
excellent condition. just south Of Dupont
Circle. Can be seen any time. Beautifully
furnished
BOSS & PHELPS,
l4l7 X St. NV. Main $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

NEATLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. TWO
r,loms bath. Ink. exclusive neig nhornooa .
elarfrieity gas range, telephone; $40; no
single men: girls preferred. With good refer
ences I74l Columbia rd. NV. Adams tsso.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

ron gFNT-WILL FURNISH APART
men, contain ttg seven rooms two baths anu
large porch. all outside rooms elevator sefV-
j4e electrical refrigeration, Appy at IA
xT,.nr,,i.,r ago Auartuieuf ~ lSA
Evening star., 1927-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

S5is 18th ST. Nw.-THREE OR FOUR,
completely furnished. Ink. private bath
$40 or SS5: garage, @5. Columbia 3ui'
Evening star., 1927-05-14

THE ARGoNNE APT los--Two ROOMS,
kitchen. bath and veranda handsomely fur
nlshed: greatly reduced. Col, 1890.
$500 NV APT. ol0--. ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and bath. $50. Phone West i2ss, or
call after 4 1bs
Evening star., 1927-05-14

.sT.SI II So N,w.-BEATTIFtLLY Fur.
;, or > cxepntionaly large rooms, hand some
~ decorated tho1lchtf}tity fur. for house
ksafHng. niano Nittrela sewing n,achine
,.1nftuluu. hat water. ami: must re seen
=, ~ sn,,ret4asf9 Phone West ZOO.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

1911 ~HEpHERD ST. N.w.--PR1vATE
lone half h'o,'k OF .isth st, rooms.
large sieen;U< porch closets ana hath; m
staataurot!S hot-wateF heater. adults o1iy.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

,-STSI4TI.y COoI. APT IL KEW GAR
deus. 6 rooms. baths. large porch All tI., nu.
side rooms & exposures. for rent fufnlsned
11pt{I sent IL for only twathlrds unfhr-
nishes rental Phone Pot. SIS before noon
Evening star., 1927-05-14

TAKoMA-3- ROOM AND BATH H.k APT.
bright, clean and home,like: & ! exposures: sla
ing porch and balcony: pleasant outlook;
high shady location: adults. Adams n9a
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Grated: electricity, heat and lanitor service;
absolutely tho cheapest apartment In the
city. OWNER, 1s4a Ksiorama I'd. Adams
Evening star., 1927-05-14

1887 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV,
Apt. 2--1 rn.. kit, & bath. with hall So
Apt 3.--3 rms. kit. & bath With hall 80
Evening star., 1927-05-14

THE AUGUSTA,
COR. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
AYES NV,
Apt. 41-2 rms. hall. kit and bath. $40 90
Evening star., 1927-05-14

LAMBERT APARTMENT, 1891 LANIER
ni-Four outside front rooms; conlpietely
furnished for Summer months $4,000: near
Beacon Cafe Adams g0i. afternoons ana
Evening star., 1927-05-14

lc2 WEBSTER ST.--3 Rms. 4 B: NEW
see janitor or Main 400. Mid-City Realty
Co.. Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

TIE nREsnEN--ATTRACT 5.RooM
aei orerlnoking Conn Ave. Bridge. COM
nietely eauipned: $3.50 per mo- until Oct. l.
with opportunity 10 icuse unfurnisheti from
then on Phone Pot SIS before noon Tor
IN ffgs
Evening star., 1927-05-14

WOODBRIDGE. 34o5 18th ST. EE.-Two
nice rooms for Ink. completely furnished; !;
near ears and brs: S32 month. Call ] till
,,l,r llET.I 16M
Evening star., 1927-05-14

IDEAT. APT. WITH NEW FURNITURE
will se!l furniture al half cost or rraf
0nQ Ith st w Ant sos So
Evening star., 1927-05-14

l4lo and 142l Columbia Rd.
z rooms, bath snd porch: also 5 rooms.
bath and porch. $50 and &6S. See ianitor.
1853 Columbia Rd.
2 rooms. electric srili also three rooms
An Main Is'ns So see 'aaS TSs ssasssrn afS Baldns dR
Evening star., 1927-05-14

CENTRAL r.. r.. b.. BREAKFAST
sleep. pch or r. k. b.. porch: also oppor;
yoJng woman shart apt,. well conducted
hnIIaa: Earace: refs. 1O.s3 Que.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

1857 FATRMoNT ST. Nw:-oNE ROOM
for Housekeeping: large yard and shade: ex-
rsnlin IncafiNn
Evening star., 1927-05-14

CHATEAU THIERRY. 1920 ST. NV
reasonable to proper party. North gi04.
4
Evening star., 1927-05-14

las GlRARD ST N.W.--ONE KUOM; UIN-
lng. acove. kitchen and bath With ..;ahaG M9rpnGy
S55 per month. GEO. w. LINKINS. 1888
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Oh 1LRIptAN,
1923 22nd St. NV.
All apartments have been
renovated throughout. Large,
bright rooms: good closets.
3 r.. kit, & bath. $500 to $3.50
4 rms, kit. and bath. :. 1000
Fl. l.. RUST CO.,
tOOl 18th ST. NV. Main 6SSS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

Behajiice diet a musi obtlrzat til
istn pozornti opateru, ako al bfba
V naruci, jestli ma dpzit plny
ve,k byt silnym Behom vojny
loo vymajdene, we 2 piatich chla-
pow Anglii traja boil nes1ci do
vo.ska ENpeTimentami, prevadza.
nylni skolach roku 1918 sa vyna-
slo, re len 18 percentov deti bolo
v prvotriednom zdravotnom stave.
Podvyziva, zapoeavsia sa vo veku
pred Skolovanim, bola prlcinon.
Podvyziva zapricinovana je hlavne
nespravnonr potravou alebo nedo.
statocnOst 'ou potravy Ked pri.
date Bordemovo Eagle Mlieko km
dennej potrave vasho diet 'at "a, mo
zete byt istou, ze dostava vsetlSy
potrebne potraNinove elementy,
ktore st potrebne ku jeho ohcrane.
iMlade diet "a ma d'ostavat' dve po.
lievkovf lyzice Eagle Mlieka V tri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

Je tiez vel mi ddbre ak 81 zao
patrlme vlastnd snprayu k mani
kyrovaniu rttk, kde najdeme vse
tky potrebne nastroje, k tomu, a.
by SINE svoje ruky daily raz do
tyzdna do poriadku. A ak 81 este
k tomu knpime dobry krem, ale.
DO lalS na nechty. a ak sa naucime
trochu s tFmito vecmi zalchadzat
coho dosiahneme l'ahko cvikom,
moame mat ruky talk pekne wy
pestovane, ako ktorakol 'vek zena,
ktora nepracuje. i ked' by SINE
musely obstaravat' domace pra.
ce. Je k tomu zapotreby iba tro-
chu pozornosti, dbalosti a casu.