davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
|'BLANK CHECK
FOR ROOSEVELT.
SEEMS DOOMED.
Congress Likely to Curb
Fund Powers
BY ROBERT HUMPHREYS

(I.N.SO An end to blank
check" appropriations to Presi-
dent Roosevelt arose as a distinct
possibility today when the House
appropriations committee dis
closed plans to allocate funds in
the huge omnibus recovery bill
directly to agencies charged with
their expenditure.
Responsible committee mem
bers said strong sentiment exists
among Democrats and Republi-
cans alike to terminate the prac-
ticc of lump sum appropriations
to the President for re-allocation
to PWA, WPA, the National
Youth Administration and other
agencies.
DIRECT CURB ON POWER
Marking another phase in the
growing independence of Con-
gress, the move within the COM
mittee, if carried out, would have
the direct effect of curbing exist
ing executive powers over expendi-
ture of billions for relief and
emergency purposes.
Members said the step was
prompted by increasing desire to
bring as much of the $4,712,000, 900
lend and.spend program under
the control of Congress as pos
Sible. Legislative limitati S
heretofore unexercised in previous
appropriations for New Dea
spending likewise are receiving
serious consideration, they de-
clared.
Questioned about the COM
mittee's plans. Representative
Woodrum of Virginia, ranking
Democratic member in charge OF
drafting the recovery bill. said it
appeared likely the measure would
be drawn to reserve "as much de-
tail control in Congress as posi-
BILE without impairing a certain
amount Of discretionary execu'
tive powers necessary to the sue
cess of the program"
OFFICIALS QUESTIONED
I'm a step the Appropriations
Committee has not taken be-
fore, we have, during the past
10 days, called officials of va
rious agencies created by execu-
tive order with relief money, to
find out exactly what they plan
to do with the money they will
receive under this program.
ut has been our desire to call
to the attention Of Congress
that several of these are now
operating as permanent de-
partments Of Government and
should be made to come to Con-
gress for their funds in regular
appropriations bills as do other
permanent agencies Of Govern
ment."
-voTr EoR sIIEERAeE TohAy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Britain to Cease
Mexico Oil Buying

, LONDON, April 80 Q.N.S).
Great Britain today announced
her first step in reprisa1 for Mex
ico's appropriation Of British oil
properties. Prime Minister Cham
berlain told the House Of Com
mons that Britain would buy no
Mexican oil until a satisfactory
agreement Is reached" with
Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
GIRL, "A, Wins
PAINTING PRIZE

Without ever having a lesson In
portrait painting, Patricia Sulli
van, 14-year-old student at the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, has
won first prize with her painting
of st. Thomas Aquinas in a con,
test at the school.
Patsy" is the daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan. Her
one ambition, she said, is to win
scholarship to further her work
in art. She wants to be a com
mercial artist.
Her one other hobby Is swim
ming. She has beautiful blond
hair which she wears in a Ions
bob, large blue eyes, and a win
some smile. She is a member Of
the District Of Columbia junior
Court, Catholic Daughters Of
America. She makes her home
with her parents at 1903 Biltmort
st. N. w.
unYE RIM eurrnAnr $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Crushed Under Car,
Brakeman Is Killed

Struck by a boxcar early yester-
day in the Potomac Railroad Yards
at Alexandria, Va, W. j. Faville.
SO, Of Fredericksburg, Va, died yes
terday in Alexandria General Hos
pital. Faville, a brakeman. was
struck as he walked along the
track after coupling one car to a
train. He died a few hours after
his left leg was amputated.
-voYE EnR SuFFRAeE ToDAV-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
H. n. RANDOLPH,
JEFFERSON KIN,
DIES HERE AT S.
Burial at Monticello for
Noted Lawyer

Final rites for Hollins Nicholas
Randolph, lineal descendant Of
Thomas jefferson, will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
Gawler's, 1855 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. Interment will be in JEFF
ferson family plot at Monticello.
Mr.. Randolph, who was 66 years
old, died yesterday at his home,
1880 California Ave. N. W., follow
ing an illness of several months.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Walter Randolph, and a
brother, w. M. Randolph, of Char.
lottesville, Va.
NOTABLE CAREER
A graduate Of the University Of
Virginia Law School, Mr.. Ran
dolph had a distinguished legal
career, having served as general
counsel of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Atlanta and as a member
of the legal staff of the RFC.
AS q member Of the jefferson
family, he was member of the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Com.
mission, and also was honorary
president of the Stone Mountain
Confederate Monumental Com
mission.
Active in the Democratic party,
he was a delegate to the national
conventions in Baltimore, st.
Louis and San Francisco, and
chairman Of the Georgia delega-
ton to the New York convention
in 1924.
ACTIVE IN CLUBS
During the World War he was
engaged in alien property Gus
todial work and was member Of
the Capital Issues Committee.
Mr.. Randolph was a member Of
many clubs and organizations, in
Guiding the Descendants Of
Signers of the Declaration Of In
dependence and the Racquet Club
here.
-vnTH EnR suEERAeE 1oDAT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Kill
1000 Foes

SHANGHAI, April 80 GNSJ.
On land and in the air, China s
might today dashed successfully
at Japan in reprisals for yester.
days "Mikado's birthday" raid on
Hankow's, suburbs.
Infatuated Chinese troops ad.
vanced through deadly hand.to
hand fighting in Shantung prov
ince and recaptured Tancheng.
Double measure was given there
for the hundreds killed at Han
kow. The entire garrison Of 1000
Japanese were slain, and another
/ 900 Japanese were killed on the
battlefield, according to Chinese
accounts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
-VOrE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
cAMERAMEN LAUDED

HOLLYWOOD, April 80 G.N.S.)
Loretta Young says: Give the
studio cameramen credit. They
make US actresses glamorouS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Specific Program
For Trust Inquiry
Is Urged in Senate
administration Is "On q Withdrawing
Campaign" Says Copeland
By ARTHUR HACTEN

INS) Demands for limitations upon executive agencies
to make the monopoly investigation recommended by President
Roosevelt arose in Congress today with Senator Copeland D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

rs IS. 1855 at the residence 5 Of bis da ugh
ter, Mrs. John McConkey. oxon Hill. Nd,
JOHN WARREN COX, the beloved husband
of the late Jane Hatton Cox.
Mrs un ToSn M cG RS u on Monday Nav 3
1888. at $50 a. m, thence to St. Igna-
thus Church. oxon Hill. Nd. where high
requiem mass will be offered at 10 .. m.
for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in the church cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Catalan front and at Roca Alta
and Pigoramate had been re-
pulsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
MeIGGINNIss, MARTHA ELLEN -

wednesday, April 81. 1898, at her
no nom q ~, 800 Twenty-third st. N. W,
i MAkFHA ELLEN McGINNISs, the be-
Lo 9 wife OF John W. McGinniss and
sister Of Mrs. Betty P. Jones and Mrs..
charles r. German, of Baltimore. Ma
Funeral services at the W. W. Chambera
company funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street
at 3 D. m. wv ~SO0'
Relatives and friends are invited to attspd.
a, mterment in Meadow Ridge Csmetery'
Meadow Ridge Nd, s'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Churches to Note
ISwedenbOrg Day

Commemorating the 250th an.
niversary of the birth Of Emanuel
6wedenborg, 500 delegates Of the
Church Of New Jeru allen and its
affiliated bodies throughout the
q. S. and Canada will convene
here May 8 tr May 10. They
vii be addressed by Senator Mar
vel M. Logan, Of Kentucky; b.
lithia j. Laws, president Of the
District Bar Association, and the
Rev. s. j. C. Goldsteck, Of Biz.
mingham, England.
SVOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
$4,000 BLAZE
DETROIT, April 80 GN.SJ.
A four-alarm, $150,000 fire yester-
day left completely destroyed the
three-Story brick building home OF
the National Tent and Awning
Company, in which $4,000 private
b owned awnings were stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DEATHS

ALLAN, LUTHER E.-Suddenly, on Fri
day. April 20. 1898, at Winchester. Va.
LUTHER E. ALLAN. the beloved husband
of Katherine W. Allan and brother of Jo'
seph W. Allan, Mrs. S. H. Edwards, Mrs
N. E. Cook Mrs. c. F. Brown and Mrs
Elmer NARROW.
Funeral from his late home, 634 South
Carolina Avenue Southeast.
Notice of time later.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany, 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest.
BAKER, WILLIAM Bon Wednesday,
April 81, 1888. WILLIAM B. BAKER,
the beloved friend Of Mrs. Florence
Walker. Thomas L. and Rebecca +. Walker.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. funeral home. 140O Chaplin St.
n. W., on Saturday. April 80. at p. m.
Friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BROWN, EMMETT W.-on "wednesday,
April 81. 1888, at Mount Alto Hospital,
EMMETT W. BROWN, the beloved hus.
band Of Mildred NJ Brown. Remains rest.
ing at the w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh St. s. E..
Funeral services will be held on Satur
day. April 80, 1888. at Q 80. a. M, from,
the ". W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home SIT Eleventh St. 8. z.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
intsrmsnt in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
PLANES SHOT DOWN

AirplaneS simultaneously flew
against the Japanese. A Chinese
squadron swooped on Wuhu, now
held by the Japanese, and when
Nipponese aircraft rose to meet
them, three Japanese planes were
shot down.
Chinese accounts said the vic
tory at Tancheng equalled in i'm
portance the recent overwhelming
japanese defeat at Taierchwang
It halted, said the Chinese, 8
fresh japanese offensive to cut
the arterial Lunghai Railway into
the interior. After taking Tan
cheng, the Chinese continued NOV
ing in three columns up the right
flank of the Shantung front.
VICTORY DISPUTED
Between 1870 and $50 planes
were said to have participated IL
the ensuing battle in which each
side claimed a smashing victory
At the head of the Chinese
squadron was a large contingent
of Russian warcraft manned by
Soviet pilots. They finally forced
the Japanese to retire.
Chinese authorities claimed %
Japanese planes were shot down
while the Chinese lost but three
machines.
Japanese spokesman here said
81 Chinese and only two Nip
ponese planes plunged to earth.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

kANDOLPH, HOLLINS NICHOLAs-On
o. Friday. April 30. 1888, At his residence.
NiS9oG GalifG5ni Ar g., n. ". HoLLINs
line Walter Randolph.
Services at Gawler's chapel, 1850 Penn.
syiyan1a Ave. N. w.. on Sunday. May /,
Interment Monticello Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

LOVELY, MARY EMMA - On Thursday.
April 2e, 1898, at her residence. SO
ESSn19oIph st; N: W., NARY EMMA PAT
IoWERYs the beloved daughter Of Robert,
=; S Sno hnea Gertrude Lowery. and sister
Funeral from the above residences on
SUNDAY, May at 80 D. m, thence to
Petworth Baptist Church, Seventh and
be held at Q D. m. Will
Relatives and friends are invited.
esnIerment in Washington Memorial Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

MEYERS. ROsY-on Wednesday, April 81,
IS3S at Providence Hospital, ROSY
E. Meyers. "a ""'e'"
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
company Southeast funeral home, 517
III eleventh Street Southeast. on Friday, April
Comforter Church. where mass win be Of.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
M..s. ... US; Open |7'''''' "a
ss.... Tooth Paste

the remOOing Of food particles from
THE teeth, q real belp i" keeping THE
month fresh and wholesome.
For "miraclene" surges and bub-
bles around the teeth, and gently
emulsi6es the food particles that
cling to your teeth-loosens them
so that your brush sweeps them
away more easily, before they can
become offensive.
Read Pebeco's Open Formula.
tits a formula we are proud to pub
lish. 1t is a complete list of its in-
gradients. And every ingredient is
wholesome and helpful to the
well-being and good looks of your
teeth.
Try Open Formula Pebeco. Let
it help sweeten your kisses and
brighten your teeth. You'll enjoy
the freshness and the smoothness
of this modern scientific prepara-
ton for dental home care.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

DEBECo chemists have created
L a different type of tooth paste!
A tooth paste completely free from
grit, abrasives and irritants. A
mosteAicient cleanser andpolisher.
Naturally, such a bland, satin
smooth tooth paste is more pleas
ant and agreeable to use. For this
New Open Formula Pebeco con-
tains no ingredient that can posi-
bly, harm even the most sensitive
mouth.
But this is only halfthe story! For
during their researches, Pebeco
chemists adopted ~esO cleansing
agent which emulsi6es the food
particles that cling to your teeth
a common local cause of unPleas-
ant breath. This ingredient was
christened "miraclene." And
month after month of tests proved
Open Formula Pebeco not only
splendid cleaner-bEt BY aiding !"
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
By Louis Di Zereqa

handle and tugged. The door
didn't bulge.
you got me so fused I got 'er
wrong" he complained.
The man hit BeggS alongside of
the head with the pistol, not hard,
but Just hard enough to let him
know he meant business.
Get 'er right this time, grand
pa. You got 20 seconds left"
Beggs shook his head and
turned back to the safe. Again
he spun the dial, muttering to
himself; and 13 right. Then
left as far as she goes. There.
That ought to do It'll" He tugged
again and the door swung slowly
toward him.
The hold-up man took . quick
step forward.
Drop that gun!" barked a voice
from the doorway. The pistol
clattered to the floor. Grab him,
Joe.
Two men in the uniform of the
State police swarmed into the
little room. In jig time they had
the man handcuffed. Beggs took
time to shut the safe door before
climbing to his feet.
"You all right, old-timer? He
didn't hurt you any?"
BeggS rubbed the bump on his
head. well, now, I wouldn't say
he done me any real good. And he
still owes me for five gallons Of
gas"
The troopers herded their pris-
oner outside, and Beggs followed
along. A car pulled in at the pump,
and for the second time that night
he recognized Bill Forbes road
Ster.
"You all right?" Bills voice
called.
Fine as silk" answered the old
man. Purity lucky, though, the
way these fellers dropped in. Just
in time, too. Sure was lucky" He
stood there looking a little cocky
under the light, just as though it
was all his own doing.
"Lucky!" snorted Bill Forbes.
"That wasn't luck! We found the
troopers down at the dog wagon
and told 'em to get back here in
q hurry"
Huh" Beggs wilted q little.
"How's that?"
why" Bill went on, relishing
It, "you gave me q quarter too
much change. And any time you
give anything, you old skinflint,
it's a cinch you're doing it at the
point Of a gun. SO we told the
troopers there was q holdup."
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
MONEY TALKS
OUTSIDE a bank of clouds

OUTSIDE a bank of clouds
" was hiding the moon,
but Old Man Beggs could
see by the gas station light
that this fellow was all alone
at the wheel.
"Fill 'er up, mister" he
asked.
"Just five gallons, grand
pa"
Now Old Man Beggs didn't
much relish being called Grand
pa" but business is business, SO
he went ahead and gave the man
his five gallons. He was screw
ing the cap back on the tank
when the stranger climbed out OF
the car and took couple OF steps
toward him.
This is a holdup. No funny
business.
Old Man Beggs turned slowly
and raised his hands. His stomach
did back flip when he saw the
muzzle of a pistol trained on the
second button of his vest.
Take it easy, mister. Take 1t
easy"
WANTS PAS BANKROLL
where's the bankroll, grand
pa? In your pants? I amt got
all night"
Old Man Beggs thought of the
money in his pocket - small
change that he usually kept
handy-and for a moment toyed
with the idea of pretending that
was all he had. He took another
look at the pistol, though, and
knew he couldn't get away with 1t,
so he jerked his head in the d.
rection of the office.
Get going, then"
Several cars were sailing by on
the road, but they were going at
a pretty good clip and the drivers
couldn't see that anything queer
was going on, or else they just
didn't notice. Beggs only had time
to take a couple of steps, though
before one of them slowed down
and swerved in off the road. The
hold-up man shifted the gun out
of sight.
I'm staying right here, see?
Get rid of this guy quick. Remem-
Der, no funny business. I'll be
right behind you"
The car pulled up on the far
side of the pump. and Beggs rec
ognized it. It belonged to young
Forbes down at the freight office.
Sure enough, there was Bill
Forbes at the wheel, with Molly
Pat Burke's daughter, alongside
him. Been to the movies, likely,
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

on. Don't want to run out on the
way home"
Beggs went to work filling the
order, careful not to make any
move that the hold-up man could
axe wrong.
"I ever tell you about the time
Old Man Beggs here took a busted
lawn-mower in payment for a re
Fair bill?" Bill asked Molly, talk
ing loud. well, he took this
busted lawn-mower and fixed II
up, and swapped it for an old
model-T that would even run
Then he traded the model-T for
another car a little better, and so
on, till finally he wound up with
a concrete mixer.
"A lot of people would be
stumped with a concrete mixer,
but not Old Man Beggs. He sold
it to the highway commissioner
foT Lord knows how much Of the
taxpayers money. The old pi'
rate!"
Beggs spat into the darkness.
Molly laughed, and Bill dangled
a dollar bill from the window Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Rev. Beverly Tucker
ConseUated Bishop

RICHMOND, Va, September 20
G.NSD.-In historic st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, where President
jeff Davis and Gen. Robert E. Lee,
Of the Confederacy, worshipped
during the Civil War, Rev. Bever-
ley D. Tucker, rector of the church
for Is years, yesterday was conse-
Grated bishop coadjutor Of the
Diocese of Ohio.
Rev. fuckers brother, Rev. H.
st. George Tucker, Bishop Of Vir-
ginia, and presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States, officiated with
16 bishops and 125 clergymen in
attendance.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

HE TUGGED and the
door of the safe swung
open. The holdup man
took a quick step forward
when Drop that gun" a
voice from the doorway
barked.
and Bill would be taking hel
home.
"Evenin', folks" The old man
made is sound pretty casual. He
could see the stranger had faded
back into the shadow of the pump
Hello, you old skinflint, Bill
Forbes called to him cheerfully
stole anybody's eye teeth yet to-
night?"
"HE CAN TAKE IT"
Old Man Beggs was used to kid
ding, and mostly he just let it roll
off his back. If you're a pretty
smart trader you get used to
people calling you names.
"Skinflint" dated from the time
he'd traded a lawll-mower into a
concrete mixer, and he'd always
looked on it as a kind of compG-
ment. But nowhere he was just
about to lose his bank-roll. He'll OF
a time for anybody to be calling
him "skinflint."
couple O. gallons" Bill went
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Daily Short Story

d; the car. As the old man stepped
UP to take it he saw q movement
in the shadow behind him, anc
felt a chill run up and down hi
spine.
They say he used to be the
slickest horse-trader north Of
Bridgeport" Bill went on.
BEGGS BOGs DOWN
"a couple of years ago, though
he figured out it looked like the
automobile was here to stay, sc
he switched over. Deals like that
come easy to him"
Mechanically BeggS ma d {
change, but suddenly he was mao
clear through-mad at these folk;
and their fool talk, mad at the
holdup man, but above all mad a
a hornet at his own helpleSSnesS
One word about the jam he was II
and he'd get a bullet in the back
But if Bill Forbes had just ordi
nary common horse sense he
ought to see what was going on
Here he was like nut in a nut
cracker. The old mans fingers
were shaking as he poured the
change into Bills hand.
He stood there fuming, with his
hands on his hips, and watched
Bill switch on the ignition, step on
the starter, and shift into first
He opened his mouth to say some
thing, but he heard a crunch on
the gravel behind him and shut
it again. The car started, picked
up speed, got back on the road
and disappeared over the hill.
"Okay, grandpa" The stranger
sounded pretty tickled. Guess
you're too smart to start anything.
Now get along to the office, and
make it Snappy."
Beggs went along the way the
man told him. He thought Of the
money he had in the safe. though.
and it was like the last walk Of a
condemned man.
In the office, the strangers eye
lit on the safe against the far wall
right away.
You got go seconds to get 'er
open"
Beggs got down on his knees
and fumbled with the dial, taking
as much time as he thought he
could get away with. It wasn't
that he figured stalling would do
him any good-it was just that
he hated the idea Of handing out
money and wanted to put it off.
He spun the knob back and forth
a few times, then reached for the
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

s;s; s.;..;; setJ q S'IsS:;; %;;;s:'sstss:s + :;
esS'1H' SsS germs; o. d''e0'0''
enamel.
A,,oe,d ingredient !N.r active civ
nmS .,Ss;sSs Bydrcxids-saHne sHent, to
"seeii,dI.%neutralizing. |. :asEEuctive
help help. sseidity" causes cr@sDa "a
"spSS. ..forming, ,gs,sI gsr%I %esries
aiIa a;rect factor in dental
1cavities)' .o INIT.
Us1yT W 1VyTitamin 4 and nd aG rram Q
OF Of Vitamin D D.Ppeted. pei Nc
o. caste, when Pss"ISastirute e
,nte"Sl IN supplement to '''
). in diet.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Mother Protests
Boys Free Candy

MARLBORO, Mass, Sept. 20
George King, jr., four, a Chi
nese, is a favorite with towns
folk. They have been giving HIM
candy and cakes. Georges mother,
worried over his loss of appetite.
today pinned to his sweater a
note: THANK you for being SO
kind to George, but please do not
feed him anything"
The Washington times., 1938-09-29
Skis No Help 10 Fire
Vols in Summer

GRAND MARAIS, Mich, Sept
20 UN.S).-The Grand Marais
volunteer fire-fighting brig d e
hadn't been to fire since before
the snow left the ground. When
an alarm finally was sounded re.
Gently, firemen rushed to their
fire cart but found it still was
equipped with skis. Someone had
forgotten to change the skis to
wheels when the snow disap-
peared.
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

weeks until all
club members
memories we're
refreshed as to
its Importance.
From time to
time we have
given you the
S a f ETY. Alpha
bet and Safety
jim G S, but
m ny of our
club m e nberS
felt they could
not writ e in
rhyme, and so
we are going to
have a contest
for them
The Washington times., 1938-09-29

VRGreaio% -. nctO-
ro.as"'s;ss r'os~.S"ss;sm tbo.tssGSsso tb1tes GSssolisher sis
ky@rSSv s r"S''Ssual ef6eisney;. sU:ne;. com. PlU
'ssseSa 'Ss;sSsa " With finest hneest;a;sated aSatd
non;aDl n,n;',r" Carbonate o.. Of uio1I from
eaiclrmk eaie;tv. mkIbsOlutely. ly.tteS" Tree ''is the
PT;TasScc Pgr;,: cannot "serateh
enamel. "m;r.
D.sSnc" DseS,S" smrls3yins; "S II q,
aciente S:.sa ntesod;Gns sEB0nS'Sr SrSTvel o
gen, sranwie Sstsr)-a apent- n
99rrssming cleansing ma "s soap
t1eefm fpse from grit snSd s.nd reno, S
i,c ibeIps to loOsesn esnaaG aGU Upasrticl'
Ieer tSe adhesive t9cSOsryRRise TOGO fe