davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Wars. at q meeting at 8 pm. Monday
In the George Mason Hotel.
The rescue squad members are
Operators L. 8. Evans and L. w.
Devers, Lieut.. ]. z. Cobean. A. L. Evans
and g. I. Landlord. All are members
Of the Potomac Fire Company.
Operator Evans and Lieut.. Cobean
are to be cited for their rescue Of a
man overcome by tar gas in tank
car at the Southern Railway yard In
September. 1884. Evans was partially
overcome before getting rope around
the man to permit Cobean to pull him
out. Cobean used artificial respiration
to revive the man.
Assistant Chief Cockrell, Devers,
Lankford and A. L. Evans are to be
recognized for their rescue last Septem-
Der Of . colored man caught at the
foot Of q 40-foot dry well near the
Episcopal Theological Seminary when
Evening star., 1936-10-22

as brigadier general In June.
He commanded the 3lst Infantry
when that regiment was moved from
Manila, p. l., to Shanghai, China,
because of troubled conditions in 1882.
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal and the decoration OF
the French Legion Of Honor for his
World War service.
Gen. Gasser was born in Lykens,
Ohio, May 8, 1875. He entered the
military service in the Philippines.
He saw service in Cuba and with the
punitive expedition in Mexico.
During the World War he was q
general staff officer with the I'd
Division at Chateau Thierry and with
the 3rd Corps in the San Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne offensives. After the
World War he served as q member
of the War Department general stan
in the office Of the chief Of Infantry
and in command of troops.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Q part Of the well caved In. Cockrell
was lowered into the we'll by the others
to dig the man free and get q rope
around him.
The awards are Veterans OF Foreign
Wars Citizenship Medals, imprinted
with busts Of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln on the front and the
v. F. w. Cross of Malta on the back.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Plus small carrying charge, 1t bar'
chased on the Home Improvement ran

Plns small carrying charge, 1t bar'
chased on the Home Improvement Plan
Gorgeous hand-carved Chinese quartz lamps,
which may be lit from within the base, and
sparkle like jewels. Mounted on gold-plated
base (as well as the shade) and complete with
pure brocaded silk shade Any number OF styles
Each with double switch to light both shade
and base. Just a limited number at this special
Hecht Month Price!
uourth Floor The Hch Coz
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Den,OtiOn of Police
Prior to Hearing
Is Declared Legal
6y the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, October 22.-Attor-
ney General Herbert r. O'Conor ruled
that the superintendent of the State
police force had the power to denote
non n-commissioned officers without Sc
curing the approval of the State en-
ployment commissioner.
The ruling was made at the request
of Employment Commissioner Harry
C. Jones, who had protested the de-
motion of two State policemen on
charges of taking gifts before they
were given hearings. Maj. Enoch B.
Carey, the head of the police force,
who denoted the men, said charges
did not have to be filed in order to
make the demotions.
O'Conor said the 1885 legislature
specifically gave the State police head
the power of demotion "for such
cause as may seem fit to him."
Evening star., 1936-10-22
|GEN. GASSER JOINS
|NEW BRIGADE SOON
Fourth Corps Chief of Staff
Arrives at Fort George F.
Meade October 26.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
october 22.-Brig. Gen. Lorenzo D.
Gasser, present chief of staff of the
4th Corps Area, will assume his duties
as commander Of the 10th Brigade,
with headquarters here, on Octo-
ber 26.
Gen. Gasser now is stationed in
Atlanta. Ga. He received appointment
Evening star., 1936-10-22
10 Firenae7s to Get
| Y. F. ". A,Unrds
For Rescue Acts
Citizenship Medals Viii
Be Presented Monday
in Alexandria.
By q stat, correspondent o,,rne star,

6S Stan correspondent ol'The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October a.
Assistant Fire Chief Thomas j. Cock
rell and five members of the Fire
Department rescue squad will be pre-.
sented medals for rescue acts by Rus
sell Mitchell Post, Veterans of Foreign
Evening star., 1936-10-22
100000 in New Homes.

More than 100000 slum dwellers
have been removed to new, clean
homes since the inception of q FIVE
year program and $4,000 persons of
this tyne are moving into comfortable
houses every month in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Merchants In Guatemala complain
that profits are negligible.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
-peARK eHlcHR.

part Of Ontario, In Michigan and the
northwestern part Of Ohio.
Now these States have few If any
In them. There Is one thing that Is
most encouraging about the protec-
ton Of the wild folks. They have
large families as rule. and soon build
up their lost number to an apprecia-
BILE degree.
A bird that Is 10 inches long, with
a heavy coat Of feathers, makes Q
pretty good-sised creature The prai-
rie chicken, In beautiful yellowish-
brown, spotted with black, and barred
with dusky brown over the under
parts Of white, Is handsome chicken.
His feathers grow clear to his toes,
giving an appearance Of baggy trou-
sers. The short tail possesses l8 short,
rounded feathers. A tuft OF narrow,
stiff feathers, about 3 inches long,
forms a run about the neck overlay-
ing an area Of bare skin. The head
Is crowned with q slight. short crest.
You must, according to experts,
arise with the sun in order to attend
the love-making ceremonies. These
open with strange but far reaching,
booming note that sounds like boom
h-boooom, boom-ah-b-o-orn!" It Is
his radio announcement. The broad
casting medium Of the air could not be
better.
The courtship ceremony Is . pub
lie affair. and several counting swains
may be gathered. The ardent suitors
Evening star., 1936-07-09

begin q early - March. The eourting
season lasts until May. From what
can be observed. the courting males
Of Q given locality gather IN q hand
some group. Their feather-tufts on
either side Of the neck now stand up
like horns. The tail is raised and
spread, but the wings are dropped as
the bird rushes forward o few steps
or 30.
Then one takes q long breath and
initiates his orange-colored air sacs
1t Is apparently an effort. for he has
to act very violently to get enough air
to send forth the challenging Boom"
that can be heard for more than q
mile.
He makes some 1ndiaulike hops,
jumps, and accompanies them with a
low cackle. In the meantime, his
rivals are putting on the same show.
A fight starts. There are feathers
accumulating over the grass, the sun
Is rising, and without q word the per-
formance Is over for the day. The
combatants or rivals walk along pleas
antly with each other to breakfast.
Renewed efforts to impress the fair
maidens are continued at dawn the
next morning.
Slight attention is paid by the
Evening star., 1936-07-09

enough to be governed in his actions
by what he learned. This is the be-
ginning of real wisdom.
Now some Foxes would have been
satisfied to remain right there Not
so the young Fox. This is all right
for a while" said he to himself, but
1t won't be all right little later. I'm
not far enough away from home. I
have too many brothers and sisters
living too near. There won't be hunt
ing enough for all Of us. What I
should do is to find . place where I
will not have to share my hunting
with other Foxes. OF course, my
father and mother know this Old
Pasture and the Green Meadows far
better than I do, because they have
lived here long time. So they are
sure to have the best Of the hunting.
1t is easier for them to get enough to
eat than it ever can be for me If I
should remain here. I've learned a
lot, and I guess it is about time for
me to move on
4NOV SAAS JShAAb Va wac HtAtC 4A6AASs
There couldn't possibly be food enough
right around there for all those Foxes.
Especially would this be true with the
coming of Winter and the hard times
that always come with Winter. So
the young Fox acted wisely when he
shook the sand Of his doorstep from
his bushy tall and trotted off without
once looking back. 1t was like start
ing out all over again into the Great
World. but 1t was very different
start from the one he had made when
he left the home where he was born.
Then he had hardly known that he
really was leaving home. Now he knew
exactly what he was doing Then he
had had no experience. Now he had
had enough experience to know how
little he did know and to be ready
and eager to learn.
He left the Old Pasture. He didn't
know where we was going. He just
Evening star., 1936-07-09
More About
Pre-Nuptial
Formalities
Difference Between
AnnOuncem ent
and Invitation.
BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: I am going to
marry man from abroad, whose
family and most Of whose personal
friends are on the other side. The
impossibility of these people coming
to our wedding, which Is to be in
church and to which I am sending
many invitations, prompts me to ask
whether they should be sent invita-
tions beforehand, or announcements
later.
Answer: They should be sent in
Vitations because an invitation al
ways means that I'VE would like to
have you with us could you be here"
An announcement means merely what
it says, that a wedding took place to
which, whether possible to attend or
not, you were not invited.
Dear Mrs. Post: The wedding in
vitations which our family has re-
ceived in late years have been of
many different sizes. We had never
really thought much about this de-
tail until now that time Is drawing
near to order some for my sister, who
Is to be a late Summer bride. Will
you tell me the size and style Of In
Vtation that Is most proper?
Answer: There is no rule about size
OF paper further than your own per-
sonal preference. The large sheet
which folds, and the smaller one
which fits into the envelope without
further folding are in equally good
taste. Also. any variety of lettering
that you prefer, which Is neither
forid nor overlarge, would be proper.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Bedtime Stories
The Bold One Proves His Wisdom.

knew that he was going somewhere
and that he was on his way. He didnY
hurry. There really was nothing te
hurry for. He was smart enough tc
know that in hurrying he might mis-.
the very things he was looking for. Sc
he took his time and he used his ewes
and he used his ears, and he used his
nose all the time. You see, he hac
learned not to be careless.
When he left the Old Pasture he
left Farmer Browns farm. He thor.
oughy explored the next farm. HI
went on to the next. and still on. He
intended to get long way from his
old home.
If I get far enough away thought
he, II am less likely to be bothered
by any Of my brothers and sisters
I'll find q place where no other Fox
Is living, and then I won't allow any
other Fox to live there"
Once he thought he had found a
place to suit him, but he soon dis
covered that pair of Foxes were al
ready living there. He took care not
to be seen by them and hurried on
Finally, he found just what he was
looking for. He chose a place for q
new home, and then went to work ano
dug 1t very carefully.
Having a place in which { live, he
set about learning all he could about
the surrounding country. He learned
this little at q time. Meanwhile he
had been growing rapidly and he had
become q handsome young Fox. He
was wise in many things in which q
Fox must be wise. There were two
things that as yet he knew nothing
about. He didn't know what 1t meant
to be hunted by dogs and men, and hi
knew nothing whatsoever about traps
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
A Rough Diamond"

A GOOD wife Is not news; but good
manners frequently make the
headlines. Is 1t because the universal
Achillean heel is the amenities?
1t cannot be that the possession Of
courtesy, consideration for others,
grace and diplomacy are genius in
genre-this would relegate the rest of
us with decent instincts to the ranks
Of rough diamonds-which, of course.
In themselves are all right, but rough
on routine living for their contacted
fellow men.
Among the earliest to use the meta
phor was the Earl of Chesterfield, who
in his letters pointed out that "a rough
diamond may do very well in a closet
by way Of curiosity and also for its
intrinsic value" but manners must
adorn knowledge and sinoothe its way
through the world"
tcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09
VS.. say. ..,.., Of ,.,.,

There are seven people in my household.
But Silver Dust makes laundry work so quick
and easy that never feel worn out on Mon
days. can always greet my husband with
happy smile"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

-HE Bold One, the first Of the
big family of Reddy Fox to
leave home, had been living
L up in the far corner Of the Old
Pasture. He had stayed there because
he had found there an old Fox home
that had been long deserted. It did
very well for him. It gave him place
to sleep and to which to retreat in time
OF danger. So for little while he
lived there while he got his first les
sons in the ways Of the Great World.
He learned fast. did that young Fox.
for he was smart. He was smart
enough to be always trying to learn,
and he was smart enough to remember
what he did learn; also he was smart
Evening star., 1936-07-09

mother to ooncealmsnt for the nurs-
cry. The open prairie, with tufts Of
grasses or bushes, the warm sand for
the cradle. which Is lined with feath-
ers (there Is an abundance Of them
after the tournaments), and that is
all the effort made for the 8 to II dull,
unmarked eggs to rest upon.
Prairie chickens are ardent insect
chasers. In the Winter, rose hips,
berries, leaves, and whatever he can
find on his range.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-09

US" say. ,..,.. MODE.
Posing for photographers as I do nearly
every day, must keep my underthings fresh
and dainty and my hands soft and beautiful.
find it easy to do both with Silver Dust,
it's 50 mild and GENTLE
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Natures Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

IF FOR no other reason. this IA
NOUS lovemaker should be pro-
tected for the gallant way he
L proposes to his lady love. There
are few more romantic creatures OF
the open prairie country. Is It now
too late to save them?
At one time thousands Of these
beautiful birds could be seen In the
opens country Of Southeastern Sas-
katchewan and Southern Manitoba
from there to Eastern Colorado,
Northeastern Texas. Arkansas, west
ern Kentucky and Indiana. They
were also known In the southwestern
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Long-Idle Mine to Resume.

After standing flooded since 1921
Benhar Colliery, near Harthill, Eng
land. has been pumped dry, the opera
tions being completed in II weeks. A
partial resumption of work will start
soon and when fully manned, the col
liery will employ 400 miners.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
SOCIALES
Ell Midnight Party

Dedicamos nuestra atenci6n
a la mejor propaganda de este
bale que tendra efecto ell sa-
bado, en- ell piso alto del pala-
clio del Centre Asturiano.
Para esta fiesta Sc han con-
tratado las orquestas Barney
Viewer" de st. Petersburg, que
tocara las pleas americans, y
LA Tropical, conocida or
questa local.
Repetimos que Ell bale sera
solamente en- la sala alta y no
en- TODD ell edificio como err6-
neamente publicamos aver.
Fiesta lucida, en- honor a la
nueva reina, la gentil Srta.
Cristina Gonzalez y sus simpa-
ticas damas de corte.
Noche brillante y alegre Ia
del sabado en- ell Centre Astu-
riano.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
CENsURA EN- Ell JAPON
PARA LAS NOTICLAS RE-
LATIVAS AL CONFLICTO
CON LOS SOVIETS

Toki, febrero 17.-El Gobiel
no japones ha decretado una
censura parcial, sobre la pren.
sa, entodO 10 que Sc relaciona
con la peligrosa situaci6n exis-
tente en- la Maneauria Y en- ell
Unite de la Mongolia, donde Sc
dice que ha habido una san
lrienta repression militar en- los
1ltimos dias.
Ell Gobierno ha dispuesto que
los periodicos no den a la pu-
blicidad ninguna noticia rela-
cionada con estos hechos, a me-
nos de que los propios Gobier-
nos del Jap6n y del Manchukuo
10 ordenen previamente.
Sc cree que ell Gobierno de
Toxic quiere evitar que les ar
'iculos y noticias pubiicadIs
por los peri6dcos, nflamen 81
pueblo, al extreme de provocar
una situac6n de volenca, que lin
de con la guerra, entire ell Jap6n
Y los Soviets.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
.SIETE MIEMBROS DE UNA
FAMILIA MURIERON EN-
UN e

Hutchinson, Feb. 18.-Siete
personals, todas miembros de
la misma familia, perecieron en-
un violento fuego que destru-
20 t~otalmente, en- pocos MIMI
tos, su pequeha casa en- esta 10
calidad.
FL siniestro Sc produjo en- las
primeras horas de la manana
de hoy, desconociendose por ell
momento su orfgen.
Los muertos Sc nombran F,
E. Broyles. de treinta y seis a.
nos de edad, empleado; Flor.
ence Broyles, su esposa, de sc
amos; y sus cinco hijos: Mi
chael, de 8 amos, Carl, de 7, He
len, de 5, Donald, de a y Gler
de tres amos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
En- ell Circulo cubanO

Ell entusiasmo es notable pa
IA asistir al bale que la Sec
ci6n de Recreo ofrecera ell dia
% en- TODD ell edificio social de
la "casita criolla".
Fiesta bailable que culmina-
"a en- un exito, y en- la que ha-
"a su presentation al pGblico
la famosa orquesta americana
Ruth Ellington, uno de los
conjuntos mas notables de la
ciudad neoyorquina, integrado
por mGsicos que figuran en- pri
mera fila, en- SD genera.
'Los Bohemios'', con su re-
pertorio de mGsica internacio-
nal ocuparan ell salon bajo pa
"a deleitar a los bailadores de
pleas latinas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Ell SUPREME
APROBO LA IVA

Washington, febraro 49,
La Core Suprema confirm6
hoy los princirales fundamen-
tales de la IVA, (Ley del Vale
de TENNESSEE 10 cual permitira
al Presidente Roosevelt suminis
trar corriente electrical a mas
bajos precios.
La votaci6n fue de ooao votos
contra uno.
Al conocer esta noticia, los
dos millones de hombres, mule
res y nihos que viven en- ell Va
lie de Tennessee, organizaron
distintos achoS en- celebration
del fallo de la Corte Supreme.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
IZADAS LAS BANDERAS
DE EN-
Ell

Washington, febrero 18.-El
"Buro del Tempo, facilit6 pa
ra su publicidad en- toda la cos
ia del Atlantico la siguiente no.
ia:
Aviso. A las 9 a. m.-Una
tormenta del Noroeste, movien.
dOse del Cabo Hateras a Boston
esta frente a la costa de New
Jersey y avanza creciendo en- in
tensidad. Esta tormenta podra
ocasionar frertes vientos de-
Oeste y del Noroeste esta tar.
de y esta noche, con tempo
muy frfo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Ecos de una fiesta

GS~b OG una fiesta
Celebrada por ell club moor
light, que constituy6 un sim,
patico y animado party.
Tuvo lugar en- ell hogan dc
los esposos JESUS Tintera. Los
concurrentes fueron obsequia-
dos con dulces Y refrescos.
ALI pasaron horas muy d.
yertidas entregados a distin-
tos entretenimientos.
Asistieron: George Balseiro,
George Hernandez, Silvia Tin
terra, Evelio PARA, Dolores Tin
terra, Gloria Tintera, Mario Pa
IRA, Hilda Roig, Oscar Diaz,
Claudelina Hinde, Alexandra
Garcia, William Diaz, Consue
10 Estevez, Antonio Gonzalez
y Domingo Amador.
Cesar Rivero
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Ell del
Centre Asturiano

Ell dia 2 de mayo Sc celebrs
ra en- la capital habanera e.
cincuentenario de la fundaci6l
del Centric Asturiano de la Ha.
bana, Sociedad que despues d.
SUI incendio fue reconstruids
con todos los adelantos de la
architecture moderna y a Gu
va Inauguration tuvimos e,
gusto de asistir.
Cada departamento del Cen
tro Asturiano de la Habana es
un motive de justa admiration
y refinado gusto.
Su Sanatorio, la Quinta Go
vadonga", es clasificada, por
touristas y expertos, por su eX
tension, hygiene y demas ade-
lantos de la medicinal moderna
y su cuerpo medico, como una
de las primeras en- las Ameri-
cas-. msMsnAlAl
rara csc dia embarcara una
comision de su Delegation en-
esta ciudad, figurando en- ella
su fundador ell DR.. Don Jose vi
il9zCn.
La compania "Peninsular &
Occidental, esta efectuando
eXcursiones todas las semanas
a precios especiales Y sera una
oportunidad para los senores
que deseen asistir a las fiestas
que Sc celebraran con motivo
del cincuentenario.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Sc van la Feria y ell canonero
Barre, pero queda ell
"Bacardi"

A4A
"Se nos ha marchado la Fee
ria que volvera a visitarnos el
pr6ximo ano, y ell canonero Gu
bano Barre, pero nos queda
ell sabroso "Bacardf', decia
aver un grupo de caballeros a.
mericanos y latinos, que tuvie-
ron frases de ehcomio para Ell
pabell6n de Cuba Y sus pro-
ductos.
Ell "Bacardi', uno de los pro
ductos mas notables de Cuba,
fue obsequiado por ell conan
dante del canonero Barre,
Sr. Alberto Casanova, quien, al
%levantar la copa del sabroso
producto cubano recibfa homo
res en- todas las fiestas de los
dfas pasados.
Por ESQ, en- forma jocosa, de
cia un grupo de caballeros "Se
nos fueron los dias de fiesta, pc
70 ell "Bacardi" nos hara espe-
rarlos hasta ell entrante afo".
Uno de los productos de Gu
ba que mas gusta y mas como
cidos, internacionalmente.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Eel estado de
nuestro director

A@~S0O 0ACSNON
Distintos medicos Y especia-
listas han visto a nuestro Di-
rector Sr. Victoriano Manteiga
en- Ell Sanatorio del Centre Es-
pahol, entire ellos ell DR.. M. R.
Winton.
DistintOs a los diagn6sticos
dados hasta ahera, Ell mas a.
ceptadO es ell de su medice Off
cial, DR.. Santiago PaHiello, que
diagnostica su enfermedad CO.
mo una fuerte infection intes-
final. :
Hoy Sc encuentra aigo peoE,
por 10 cual continGa incomu-
nicado para su mejor reposo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Ell domingo en- ell AsturianO

La Secci6n Infantil del Gen.
tro Asturiano que en- su debut
Sc anoto un rotundo triunfo in
terpretando la obra "Los Tres
Gorriones", presentara ell do
mingo otra function con la pie
"a teatral LA Marcia de Ca
diz". Los ensayos hacen asegu-
rar que los inteligentes ninos
Sc anotaran otro exito.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
Restablecida

La atenta Sra. Anita Fuente
de Garcia, empleada de las of
cinas de "El Bien PGblico", que
estuvo varios dias reclufda EN-
su hogar padeciendo una lige-
ra enfermedad.
Con gusto 10 consignamos er
estas Nneas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
MANANA COBlRARAN
LOS MAESTROS

Los maestnos del conda-
do de Hillsborough, reci-
biran su sexta mensualidad de-
presente cCrso eScolar ma1ana,
seg1n manifesto esta manana,
ell superintendent general de
escuelaS e. L. Robinson.
FL total del cheque recibido
por Robinson para distribuir
entire los maestros del condado
es de ciento cinco mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Con estas lfneas infoFmamos
a los amigos del ST.. Manteiga
que nos han preguntado int
resandose por su salud.
FL DR.. Paniello 10 sigue aten
diendo accomplishments.
Esperamos que la crisis pa
Sc pronto.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18
REPATRIARAN A VARIOS
A

Habana, febrero 18.-El Con
sui de Cuba en- Gij5n, Espana,
ha informado a la Cancilleria
Guiana, que en- los Gltimos dias
ha procedido a repatriar a una
media docena de compatriotas,
que Sc 7eian imposibilitados
de hacerlo por su propia cuen-
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Estas repatriaciones Sc ha-
cen con cargo al credito conce-
dido para recientemente para
este objeto, de acuerdo con las
peticiones formuladas por va
rios representatives del Gobier
no de Cuba en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Nuestro buen amigo Arman
do Calvo, que estuvo recluido
en- su hogan de la Novena ave-
nida 1907, padeciendo de pull.
monia. EsE
Armando Sc encuentra en-
franco periodic de mejorfa y es
de esperarse que pronto Sc res
tablezca t~otalmente.
Lo que deseamos con verda.
dero gusto.
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Nos pide ell Sr. Jose Manuel
Rodriguez, Presidente de la
Secci6n de Defamation del
Circulo Cubano, que por estas
lineas hagamos saber al nota-
BILE pianista Sr. Barcellos de
Braga, que 10 desea yer.
Complacido ell Sr. Rodriguez
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Ell afeitado llega a IN
bajo precio con ell anuncio
de la Probak Junior la
nueva hoja de afeitar de
doble flo. Piense en- este.
rs navajitas de flo suave,
de calidad uniforme por So
c%entavos. listed Sc maravi-
lara de como puede hacer-
Sc ESQ por tan POGO dinero.
Probak Junior es ell
producto de Incompatible
habilidad en- la fabrication.
Esta navajita ha sido au-
tomaticamente temperate
lie da a listed completa
satisfaction. Pruebe estas
hojas. Adquieralas hoy.
La ProbGk Junior sirve a
todGs las mGquinas
Gillette q ProbGk