davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Vacation School to
Begin on June 18th

The Vacation Bible School, con-
Quoted by the Episcopal, Methodist
and Lutheran churches of Oakland for
the past several years, and which has
been a valuable aid in the educational
work of the church, will be held again
this year in the Methodist church.
The sessions will begin Monday
morning, June Is, at 9 o'clock, and
will close at elcven-thirty o'clock. The
school will continue for two weeks,
Monday through Friday, but there
are no afternoon classes. A picnic will
be held on the closing day at the play
ground at Terra Alta, and a program
and work display the Sunday follow
ing.
The course covers a complete study
of the Bible and is arranged in care
full manner for children of all grades.
This year a course is being offered
for children of high school age. There
will also be a course in Christian art,
taught by Miss Catherine Baker,
which should prove worthwhile.
The school will be under the dircc-
tion of Rev. Minor Sprague, pastor of
St. Paul's Methodist; DR.. A. B.
Learner, pastor of st. Marks Luth-
eran; and Rev. H. X. Jones, rector of
st. Matthew's Episcopal. All children
in the community are invited to at
tend this worthwhile school.
Teachers are being selected from
the workers in the three churches.
Helping in this work will be Miss
Elizabeth West, Mrs. William Nc
ROBBIE, Miss Virginia Lawton, Mrs.
Newton Coplin, Miss Dorothea Frid-
niger, Miss June Spear, Miss Nancy
Bolden, Mrs. Roy Hauser, and others.
The three pastors will take an active
part, with Rev. Sprague as director;
DR.. Learner teaching a class of sew
enth graders, and Rev. Jones leading
the worship period each morning for
the junior department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Keyser Man browns
In Deep Creek Lake
Frederick A. Sheetz, n, Lost
His Life When Thrown From
Motor Boat He Was Testing

The body of Frederick Allan Sheet
81, Keyser, W. Va, was recovered
from Deep Creek Lake last Saturday
about 1910, after having been thrown
from a motor boat 200 feet from
shore about $3.50 o'clock that morning
The body was found by Howard
Hanna, Westernport, in fifteen feet
of water, near Green Glade, at the
east end of the lake, after two and
one-half hours of searching.
Thrown from Boat
The accident occurred when Sheet2
was testing new cupboard motor
boat and while doing a reverse turn
was thrown from the boat. His wife
Anna Ruth Elsey Sheetz, who was
watching the trial, was unable tc
swim and could offer no assistance
because there were no other boats
available. She screamed for help as
her husband sank from sight. Severa
people appeared and call was put il
for help from Cabin Lodge. Hanna re.
sponded and when he arrived on the
scene began to dive and was later as
sisted by a youth who managed his
boat while he continued diving.
Was Good Swimmer
Sheetz was said to have been a
good swimmer and apparently was
struck by the boat and stunned. The
boat continued to run in circles fol
half an hour after the accident.
Sheriff j. w. Owens, Deputy J. w
Mitchell, and DR.. E. |. Baumgartncr
county medical examiner, investigated
the accident. Examination of the body
failed to show any marks and death
was declared to have been due tc
drowning.
Sheetz was son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dalton Sheetz, of Keyser, and was
born in that city and spent all his life
there. He was graduated from Keysel
high school and the Hourden desc
school, Pittsburgh, and was employed
on the Cumberland division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad as fire.
man. Besides his parents and wife he
is survived by brother, Douglas, al
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Clifford Phillips
Heads Pythian Order
Elected Chancellor Commander
hast Observation-Disclosures
Chosen

Clifford Phillips was elected Chan
cellor Commander of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, Knights of Pythias, at the
semi-annual election of officers last
Friday evening.
Others chosen were J. William
Owens, vice-chancellor; Russell Pan
cake, prelate; Leonard Hathaway
master of work; Walter Hardesty
keeper of Records and Seal; Milburn
w. Mann, master of finance; A. G
Gortner, master of eXchequer; Robert
Sheckells, master at arms; ReaforC
Purbaugh, inside guard; and Lewis
r. Jones, outside guard.
Wade Mason and Virgil Kelley
were elected as delegates to grand
lodge meeting, with Paul Dewitt anc
William McRobie as alternates.
The evening was also observed as
Past Chancellors' night with twenty.
seven past chancellors present. The
Pythians have organized their owr
minute man unit known as the Pyth-
ian Minute Men, and the lodge now
has about 60 members enrolled.
After refreshments a smoker was
held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
UniontOwn Man to Get
Break" in Song World

The Song Hit Guild Advisory
Board, which several months ago
selected the lyrics for song writ
ten by Emeric Dusic, Oakland in a
prize contest, and for which he re-
ceived 5000 and the opportunity to
earn more, providing the song be-
came popular, has selected six more
manuscripts for publication in con-
test No. 6, and this time one of the
winners is Eddie Lyon, of Uniontown,
Pa.
Lyon has elaborated with Dusic
in writing lyrics for 30 or 40 songs,
but this is the first "brcak" for Lyon.
Further, his song, "Sun Valley Rose"
had the music written by Carmen
Lombardo, and it will be introduced
by Guy Lombardo's orchestra on
Saturday evening, June 10, at 8
o'clock, over the Colgate program,
CHS.
Dusic's song, 81 Keep Forgetting
We're Through" is expected to come
more into popularity in the postwar
period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO24O SENIORS
OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Commencement Exercises To-
night at Oakland and Kitzmiller
To Conclude Activities

Two hundred forty seniors of the
six high schools of the county are
concluding their activities this eve
ming, with only the formality of re-
turning for their report cards tomor-
row remaining for them in their high
school career.
Four of the schools had their com
mencement exercises last night
Grantsville, Accident, Friendsville and
Kempton, while this evening Oakland
and Kitzmiller are having their grad
uation programs.
Oakland High graduates number
Just half the entire total for the coun-
ty, with 12O scheduled to receive then
diplomas this evening from a member
of the Board of Education.
The address will be delivered by
James E. Spitznas, State supervisor
of high schools, who also delivered the
address to the graduates at Friends
vile last evening. Hugh NJ. Frampton
is scheduled to address the Kitz-
miller graduates tonight in the Meth
odist church there The Oakland High
program will be in the school audi
forum.
Lieut. Commander R. d. Hill, from
the office of public relations, U. s.
Navy department, was the speaker at
Grantsville last evening, while Rich
ard T. Riser, supervisor of high
schools in Allegany county, delivered
the address at the Accident cere-
monies last night
The entire list of the graduates of
the six high schools is given.
KitZmiller
Elsie C. Barnard Domineck L. Bon
ella Robert L. Burrell, Margaret A.
Damon, Clara DiGiustino, Fred V.
Downey, Bernice R. Erouches, John
Continued on Page Six
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Official Opening
OF Golf Clubhouse
Planned for Sunday

The club house at the Municipal
golf course will be officially opened
on Sunday afternoon with ladies of
the Oakland Golf club preparing and
serving buffet supper to the mem
bers and guests who are expecting
to attend, according to Mrs. Emroy
Bolden, president.
While there is still lack of furni-
turc, dishes and other equipment,
many articles arc being donated by the
members. The clubhouse itself, both
exterior and interior, has been COM
pleted by workmen, the plumbing in
stalled and everything is now in
readiness for use.
Mrs. Bolden said that serving would
begin about a o'clock and would con-
tinue through the regular evening
meal period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
May Register for
Sugar for Canning
At Various Places

Arrangements for the registration
for sugar for canning purposes are
being made by the Rationing Board
in a number of places throughout the
county, it was announced this morn
ing.
1t was stated that such arrange
ments we're being made to relieve the
people of the county from the ncces-
sity of travelling to Oakland each time
they must make application. 1t is
understood the work in the various
places throughout the county will be
done by volunteers.
Thus far the ration board has the
following schedule arranged:
Kitzmiller, Friday, Monday and
Tuesday, / to 3.
Grantsville, Monday and Tuesday
8 to 1880.
Accident, Thursday afternoon and
Friday.
Crelln, Sang Run, Deer Park and
VindeX, and Friendsville, time to be
announced later
1t was stated there may be other
localities added later. The local ra-
ton board has been "swamped''
within the past two weeks, with APP
plicants for sugar for canning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
GARRETT COUNTY
is INCLUDED IN
3-HR. BLACKOUT
Test Is to Be Made Next Tues
day Evening, June 16, from
Nine to Twelve O'clock

Oakland and all of Garrett county
will experience a blackout test for
Tuesday evening, June 16, cooperat-
ing with a number of Maryland coun-
ties, Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
In Allegany, Garrett, Washington,
Frederick, Hartford, Carroll and Balti-
more counties, the blackout will be-
gin around p. NJ, and continue
through midnight In Montgomery,
Prince Georges, Charles and St.
Mary's counties and in Virginia and
the District of Columbia, the black
out will continue from darkness until
dawn, on June II.
This will be the second test for
Oakland and a few other commune
ties, but the first one for most of the
county.
The order for the blackout has been
given by Col. Henry S. Barrett, direc-
tor of air raid precautions for Mary
land, in pursuance to a request from
the First Interceptor Command, New
York, and the office of regional direc-
tor of the third civilian defense
region, in Baltimore.
No Alarm to Be Given
No alarm is to be given to enforce
this blackout. Ample notice is to be
given through the newspapers and
through handbills Normal activities,
will not be interrupted. Automobiles
will be allowed to move with the
down beam and street and traffic
lights will be left burning. But all
homes, stores, signs and industrial
establishments not engaged in defense
work will be BACKED out during the
entire period.
At the start of the blackout war
dcns are to start patrolling their
areas and to see that people conform
to the blackout rules and regulations
prescribed by each community. They
are asked to impress upon people be-
forehand the necessity for fixing
some one or two rooms in their home
where they can remain during the
blackout.
The real purpose of the blackout is
to determine whether the people can
blackout on notice or alarm for long
period of time as a prelude to an all
night blackout, probably unannounced.
Sometime during the period test
afraid alarm will be sounded from
each control center to the public, to
test the efficiency of the entire warn
ing system. During this test lights on
vehicles except emergency vehicles,
all traffic and street lights will be ex-
tingushed and traffic will stop.
Pedestrians will move off the streets
and seek shelter. When the test-raid
is over the all-clear signal will be
given but the blackout will last until
~ o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Parade Plans for
Big Sendoff Next
Week Progressing

Plans for the big sendoff to the
fifty-one men called for induction
next week, are progressing, Charles
L. Briner, Jr., announced this morn
ing. The young men will leave on Fri
day, June 10, but the celebration is
scheduled for Wednesday evening,
June IT,
Mr.. Briner said that thus far he
had secured the Oakland and Mt.
Lake bands, the American Legion
post, and the Oakland firemen to
participate in the parade in addition
to the draftees.
Col. Victor A. Rule, state represen-
tative of the USO and Navy Relief,
will be present to officially open the
campaign for funds for these two or
CARNATIONS. He will speak briefly
from some point on Second street fol-
lowing the parade
MIR. Briner said plans were being
formulated for changing Hitler" from
pole, and perhaps Mussolini and
HirohitO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

Theodore E. Sines, of Election dis
trica No. IA, whose home is near
Swallow Falls, announces his candid
acy today for the Republican nomi-
nation for Sheriff of the county.
Mr.. Sines is young man who has
his full life to offer for the service of
the people here, and declares he has
been interested in the welfare of the
county for several years.
He has taken great interest in the
elections for the past several years
and has remained loyal and steadfast
to the Republican party. He is known
to be trustworthy and to be depended
upon to perform whatever he under
takes to do.
He is considered useful and active
in his community and has always
taken part in any movement that was
of benefit to his community, and has
won general respect among all who
know him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
426 ELEMENTARY
PUPILS RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Decrease From Previous Year;
Closing Exercises Being Held
This Week In Centers

Four hundred tWenty-siX seventh
grade pupils of the elementary public
schools Of the county are receiving or
have already received certificates of
graduation this week, signifying that
they have passed the necessary re-
quirements for entrance into high
schools when the term opens in Sep
TENDER.
Closing exercises are as follows Is
o'clock P. NJ, unless otherwise noted) /;
Tuesday, June 8, Friendsville
Wednesday, June 10, OalIfa+,d,-efei
lin, Kitzmiller at 200 P. NJ; Mt.
Lake Park and Loeb Lynn Heights, at
Mountain Lake Park.
Thursday, June II, Accident,
Grantsville, Deer Park at 200 P. NJ;
Bloomington, Red House.
Friday, June u, Swanton.
The number graduating from the
elementary schools this year is 70 less
than last year when sos received their
diplomas, and the least for several
years. In 1910 there were 434 listed;
in 1899, 484; in 1888, 458, and in
1897, 466.
Of the number receiving diplomas
this week 259 are from schools of the
northern supervisory unit, and 1877
from the southern supervisory unit.
Among the larger schools, the fol-
lowing received diplomas; Oakland
Continued on Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
School Children
Throw 21,22O Pounds
Iron at the Axis
Incomplete Check Shows ''Scrai
Day" in Schools Melted
Over 10 Tons

School children of the county within
the past few days, threw 21,220
pounds of iron at the Axis nations
in a sort of roundabout way. And the
biggest heave from small communi-
ties came from the school children of
West VindeX, who fired one and one
half tons at them.
This was all the result Of a "scrap
day" in the schools in connection
with scrap metal collection cam
paign conducted here by A. c. Stan
ton and Maurice Brookhart, nipple.
ment dealers.
Forty-nine out of "a schools in the
county have been checked, showing
that almost eleven tons of metal was
collected on that day by the schoo
children.
While West Vindex led other ele
mentary schools, Grantsville GRADED
and high school collected the largest
amount, pupils there being credited
with having brought 800 pounds.
Kitzmiller children brought in 200C
pounds; Oakland, 1885; Friendsville
1928.
Casselman led the one-room schools
with 100 pounds, while Red Oak was
not far behind with 1000 pounds. Nc
Cabe and Bcachy schools had zoe
pounds each. Shallmar had 600 pounds
to report; Swanton, $50 pounds; Loci
Lynn, 400 pounds and LynndaIc 40(
pounds.
Scrape dealers cooeprated by gath
ering the metal at the schools anc
paying cash at the time at the rate OF
so cents per hundred pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
With Our Men
In the Service

Harry Lee Porter, Jr., Of the U. S.
Navy, stationed at Washington, D. c..
is spending an eight-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Porter, south of town.
$3.50
Two brothers enlisted in the L. S.
Army air corps Tuesday at Cumber-
land. They were Irwin L. and Charles
j. Sharpless, both of VindeX Both are
graduates of Kitzmiller high school
Other recruits included Harry c.
Adams, Oakland, who is to be as
signed later.
E. Wayne Fitzwater, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fitzwater, of Swanton
has just been promoted to the rank
of first lieutenant in the U. S. Marine
corps, effective May 20. Lieut.. Fitz-
water joined the Marines. in February
1941, and was commissioned in May
He was graduated from Oakland High
school in 1882, Blue Ridge college in
1885, and the University of Maryland
in 1889. He was married to Miss Mir
lam Steck, of Baltimore, in March,
and is now stationed in Quantico, Va.
where he is an instructor in a motor
lied unit.
William J. Nair, son of T. C. Nair
| Oakland, was recently advanced to
the rating of aviation machinist's
mate, Bird class, at the Naval air sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla. Nair enlisted in
October, 1910, at Cumberland, and
was sent to the Naval training station
in Norfolk, Va, for his preliminary
training. He was transferred to Pen
sacola in February, 1871, and as
signed to duty with the ground crew
of one of the flying squadrons.
Joe G. Skip" May, who is a mem
Der of the ground crew at an airfield
in Georgia, was recently promoted tc
the rank of first sergeant.
Stuart F. Hamill, Jr., who was sta
toned at Camp Belvoir, Va, in the
engineering unit of the armed forces
has been promoted to the. rank OF
sergeant and has been transferred tc
lndiantown Gap, Pa, which has beer
an embarkation camp for many mer
in the service.
Claud F. Friend son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Claud Friend, Deer Park, has
been promoted to Corporal, it has
been announced. He is stationed al
Fort Bragg, N. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Firemen Called to Bayard
Early This Morning

Local firemen were called to Bay
ard West Va, at 1880 o'clock this
morning. A dwelling there was con-
sumed before the department reached
the scene as it required lapse of As
minutes after the fire started until
the message was re,ayed to the fire
men here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Stamp No. 3 Good
Until June 18th

War ration stamp No. 8 will be
good for the purchase of sugar until
Saturday, June 10, at closing time
If it is not used by that time it be-
comes void.
War ration stamp No. 4 will pur-
chase sugar from June Is to 27, in
elusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11
Trout Placed In Streams

twenty-five hundred trout were re-
leased this week in Evitt's Creek, in
county, and in Pursley Run,
in Garrett county, according to Full
cher P. Smith, member of the Inland
Game and Fish Commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-06-11

DR.. and Mrs. E. |, Baumgartner arc
in Atlantic City, N. j., this week
where the former is attending a meet
ing of medical men.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
MURIO DESNUCADO
Sc curabG con IN QuirOprGctico

New York, Nov. 2G.-La poll
cfa de Queens inveStiga la muer-
tie de Andres Pollock, de 60 amos
cue falleciera en- ell Boulevard
Hospital, Astoria, victima de un
desnucamiento.
La esposa de Pollock dice que
su marido Sc habia sOmetido a
un tratamiento, con un quiro-
practice, y que ella oy6, cuandO
el "m6dico" de atendia, un ruidO
estrano producido por las YER
tdbras.
Cuando lie quiropractico sali6
de 'masajear" al enfermo, lie
dijo a la mujer que su marido
Como no despertaba lla-
mo ella al DR.. S. C. Roccas, de
Jackson Heights, y este hizo
trasladar al enfermo a un hos
pital
Certified ell m6dico fOrense
Jacob Verne que habia muerto
d~esnucado.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

parto, cuando ell comaljr6n dei5
caer dentro de los parpados u
mas gotas de nitrate de plata pa
ra evitar que ell nino sufra d.
oftalmia purulenta, enfermedad
grave y de consecuencias fata-
les, a tai punto que, I'm gran MI
nero de cegueras, Sc debe a es-
tas primeras infecciones de los
ojos en- Ell recien nacido. Stem
pre- que un ninO Sc yea con Sc
creciones oculare3 o cen alguna
irfitaci6n, debe ser consultad-
sin p9rdida de tiemrp con su M
dico, pues muchas wees no de.
penGe so,amente de una simple
irritaci6n sinO que puede estar
en- relacion cen una nutrici6n de
+ sctucsa a consecuencia de IN
regimen de Slimentaci6n mai d.
rigido.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
EfT N DE MA
NUEL FAEDO Y MANUEL
TOTO

Aver Sc do una ccmida, en- el
restaurant de la fabrica de Co.
rial, en- honor de los buenos ami
Cos Manuel Faedo y Manuel To-
jojo, nuevos sOldados en- Ell ej6r
cito de Uncle Sam.
Sc brind6 por la felicidad de
esos buenos ciudadanos y por-
que la suerte les acompane en-
sus nuevas actividades.
Los CaballerOs Leales regala-
ran un b0nito estuche a FaedO y
otro a TOTO.
Faedo vino a pedirnos en- la
manana de hoy, y con gusto lie
completeness, que eXpresemos
SUI gratitud a los organiZadores
del acto.
Manana sabado, a las 8, sal
dram los dos para ell Campamen
10 Blanding.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20

lugar q pr6ximo tunes en- 81 Tea
-tro Royal, de West: Tampa.
La comisi6n organiEadora rue
ga que los billctcs dc entrada s.
a los mieRbros de la
.logia, por cuanto ast sera mayor
,dl r~endimiento..
Componen Ell programa la pc
Ifcula Papa Sc Enreda Otra
Vez," hablada en- espanol, con
Sara Garcia en- uno de los prin-
cipales papeles, y "Los Amores
de Edgar Alien Poe hablada en-
ingl6s. Linda Darnell figura en-
la segunda production.
appearances que 81 Castillo ives
tampeno obtenga un rotundo
exito.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
81 CONFIRNA LA NOTICIA
DEL ARRE-IO De WEI
GAND

Londres, Nov. 20.-Un lfjer
I'r:ro- fr247c@s, Leon Morandat
que Sc ACADIA de unir a la Fran
Ia Lore, coAfirma la noticia de
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos: Serafina Saitta con
ira Benny Saitta; Elizabeth P.
Tracey contra James P. Tracey
Laura Hutchinson contra VIII
dren Hutchinson; Fred Arnold
Poctor contra Geneva Frances
Proctor.
NuevaS demandas: John w.
Burns contra Annie Burns ;
job j. Eckart contra Isabel E.
Eckart; Maria LuiSa Watson
contra Walter A. Watson; Myr-
tic Allen contra Sidney A. Allen
Alice Marie Thompson contra
William A. Thompson.
La gaceta., 1942-11-20
El-Ba6oy Ia Hygiene dedos
Oreanos de los Senidos
PoR Ell DIR. sERAFrN FALCON


Queremos ofrecer algunos CO.
nocimientos de gran utilidad en-
relaci6n con la hygiene de su hi
jo. Nos referiremos primera-
mente al baho del nino. Durante
Ell primer septenario, es decir,
mientras q. el Gordon umbilica.
no Sc haya caido, ell aseo de la
piel sc hara, p~arcialmente, por
~regiones: cuello, axilas, ingles,
genitales, etc., ETC., con una com
presa de CASA o algod6n y aqua
hervida, pero una vez que ell cor
don haya deSaparecido y se ha-
va establecido la cicatriz DEF ON
Sligo, el nino sera banado diaria
mente en- su propia baHadera
con aqua hervida, a la temrera-
tura de 81 grades, aproximada-
mente, usando algod6n 0 peque-
na toalla, pero de ninguna ma
nera sc utilizaran para 81 bano
ssponjas LAS que con mucha fire.
cuencia pueden alojar en- sus in
tersticios microbes y sucieda-
DIES jerjudiciales al niho.
Ell bano, aparte de mantener
la piel limpia Y fresca, tiene
tambien la propiedad de calmar
los ninos excitados Y nerviosos y
de facilitar ell sueno.
Despues de secar cuidadosa-
mente la piel, Sc lie aplicara un
talco de los que existen en- ell CO.
mercio, a TODD ell cuerpecito, y
muy e~specialmente en- los pile
CUES como axilas, ingles, ano, ge
nltaleS, etc.
Cuando Sc proceda a vestir a
nino debe tenerse la precaucion
de ponerle Ell culero, no en- for
ma triangular como 10 hacen
mudhas madres, en- que lie ponen
un solo alfiler en- la region ante
rior, sino que debe ser APPLICABLE
en- forma cuadrada, poniendole
dos alfileres de crianderl, uno a
cada lado de la cintura; de esta
manera ell culero Sc mantiene
mas holgadO y no cCmprime las
parties genitales del nino nj sc
mantienen adherido a Ia piel.
La ropita interior del nino debe
ser cambiada tan prOnto sc note
mojada, porque 81 no mantiene
la piel htmeda, produciendO irri
taci6n e infecciones de la mis-
ma.