davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
BY JANE whitaker

as Peter called it-and Peter, who is
IS, and blond, and who was very
strong, and very much hoy" saw it
standing at 18th and Ashland at 3
O'Clock one afternoon as he went
home from work. Later in the aft
ernoon he saw it again as he went to
the lumber yard to get some lumber
for his dad.
Later still, after he had slicked up
and put on his very best clothes, for
he had a ''bid'' to party, he strolled
over to 18th and Ashland and the
tin lizzie" was still standing there
with no one around who seemed to
own it.
To Peter there came the tempta-
ton that has come to so many boys
in the past few years and has sent so
many boys to the House of Correc-
ton when it didn't send them to
Joliet prison, the temptation to take
the car for joy ride.
Peter knew all of the thrill of an
ticipation that the other boys have
known. AS he stood on the curb,
looking furtively around, he fancied
himself speeding over the boulevards
with that tightening of the breath,
that wide-open-throttle spirit of ad-
venture that is the comrade of an
automobile, even if it is only ''tin
lizzie" And he saw himself arriv-
ing at the party and inviting some of
the guys to ride with him, and he
fancied their envy of him.
He didn't think further than that.
He didn't realize that taking car
without the owners permission is a
crime punished by imprisonment. He
didn't realize that it is but step
from taking a car without the own
er's permission to the recklessness
that leads to holdup on perhaps just
the dare of companion who is also
reckless with the joy-ride thrill. No,
he didn't think that far so he SteDDed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-07
PETER, BILL AND BOB TOOK A LONG JOY-RIDE
IN A "TIMLIZZIE"- 1T PAY?


him. For two hours he rode alone,
speeding up as he reached the out
skirts of the city.
This was different from driving a
truck, where fellow is working and
has to do it. This was gentleman's
occupation. This was what the rich
guys did. Peter forgot that he was
one of nine kids in family where the
mother and father work hard and
pride themselves on their respecta-
bility. He had car to drive around
as he pleased. For a night, anyway,
he was one of the lucky guys.
He went to the party, but he didn't
stay long. The ''tin lizzie" was out
side and he invited two of his friends,
Robert, who is %, and William who
is 10, to ride with him. Of course,
Bob and Bill knew that the "tin liz
zie' wasn't Peters, but what did it
matter? They were going to have
joy-ride.
They raced along. They laughed
aloud. They sang snatches of song,
They whistled. Gee, it was sport!
Over crossing they whizzed and
laughed aloud as a blue-coated form
stepped almost in front of them with
an extended arm. They laughed.
They didn't have to stop.
They stopped-just little farther
on-and yesterday the three boys,
Peter, Bill and Bob, were in the boys
court
Peter still has a bullet in his kid
ney, where is lodged after it went
through the tenth rib, and some day,
though he has already spent three
weeks in the Bridewen hospital, and
couple of weeks lying around home,
he will have to undergo an operation.
AS l said before, Peter was strong.
He could do heavy. work, a mans
work. But Peter won't do heavy
work for very long while again, if
he ever does. He was so weak he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
West Sumner.

G. A. Chandler ia the guest OF relatives
and friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heald are slowly
recovering from severe attack OF the
grippe.
Sydney Brown has arrived for the
summer and will be Joined by his family
In May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bisbee are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of son.
Miss Mona Barrett is at home from
Hebron Academy for few days sick
with the pinkeye.
Frank Chandler IL In Portland for
medical treatment.
On account of several cases of whoop-
ing cough the West Sumner and Pleas.
ant Pond schools have been postponed
two weeks.
Charlie Barrows, who has been critic
ally i'll with bronchitis, Ia oonvalescing.
Mrs. Eunice Staples has returned
home from few days. vIsit with rela.
tives In Portland.
c. W. Bisbee was recently called to
Augusta by the illness of bis brother Ed
win.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Staples very much regret to learn that
they have decided to move to West
Paris.
Friday morning Mrs. Alice Mallett
and little daughter went to Portland.
Mrs. Mallett has been in poor health for
several months, and It is feared she will
be obliged to submit to surgical oper-
alton.
A large number attended the excellent
dinner served by the gentlemen Of Pleas
ant Pond Grange Wednesday, April 10,
and were we'll repaid for doing 80. 10
the afternoon talk on dairying was
given by Mr.. McIntire of Waterford.
Adelbert F. Davenport and Oscar G..
Chandler have been appointed road com.
missioners for the town of Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
East Sumner.

s. r. Stetson is improving his build.
ings by putting In new and larger win
dows, bay window, and repainting the
whole. Henry Bonney is doing the
work, and Wilson Bonney and Asa Rob
inson the painting. The buildings are
those purchased OF Phila Bosworth by
Mr.. Stetson last fall. Mrs. Bosworth
has been with her sister at Fred Silver's
In Hanover the past winter.
Mrs. Mary Maxim met with painful
accident last week on Monday by the
upsetting of wash boiler OF hot water.
Her left shoulder, arm and side, and
part of the body were badly burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fogg we're called
and rendered kindly aid until the arrival
of DR.. Heald of Buckf1eld, who has since
cared for the sufferer. IL was Q bad
case, yet it Is hoped that nothing serious
will prevent entire recovery.
Geo. Goss is in feeble health, and at
present unable to attend to his work at
Mechanic Falls.
Herbert Harlow has bean . sufferer
for several months from rheumatism,
which badly affects his limbs, and pro-
vents his working. His condition ex-
cites much sympathy, sshe has been .
steady, industrious man, and useful In
the vicinity.
Paul Stephens 10 preparing to carry on
the home farm this season, and has pur-
chased several cows for the place, and
also made improvements inside the
buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
Buckfield.

Miss Sarah Barrett went to Boston Sat-
urdsy to be the guest Of Mrs. n. Z.
Wilder for two weeks.
Mrs. R. q. Morrill, of Portland was In
town Monday.
Miss Grace McDaniels, former teach
or here and now teaching in Mexico, was
the guest Of Mrs. L. n. Irish Wednes-
day.
Lewis Irish and Ben were here We'd
uesday with Mrs. 81. A. Irish.
The Farther Lights circle met with
Mrs. 81. A. Murch Monday evening.
Evening Star Lodge of Masons met
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Newton were In
Paris over Sunday.
Rev. j. C. Thurston and Perien Dud-
ley were in Rumford attending the N. Z.
Conference this week.
The ladies Of the Baptist Circle held .
successful Easter sale ut Grange Hall
Wednesday afternoon. About twenty
FIVE dollars was made.
Mrs. b. A. Irish 10 now able to cit mp
for time each day.
G. II. futile turned on the electric
lights in his home for the first time
Thursday night.
Miss Helen DeCoster. who Ia on trip
to Bermuda with the Lewiston Journal
party, writes that they arrived safely az
ter very rough voyage, and that she
and friend from Livermore were the
only ones able to remain on deck at all
times.
Hiram Keene has moved into the Eos
ter rent on High Street.
Ellen Cole was at home from Hebron
over Sunday.
Special music and a fine sermon by
Pastor Lamb on "The Sad, Glad Day."
fine decorations and concert were the
features of Easter Sunday at the Baptist
Church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
And0vef.

The young people held their whist
club Thursday evening. The first
prizes were won by Miss lillian Small
and Cedric Thurston and the second by
Florence Akers and Victor Akers. Re-
fresbments OF sandwiches, cake, sweet
pickles, cheese and coffee were served.
Burt Dunn, who has been Ill In DR..
McCarty's Hospital q number Of weeks,
has returned to his homo and Is slowly
improving.
Miss Lena Strout of Mexico Is substi-
tuting a. table girl at Glenellis during
Miss Sadie Bailey's visit In Boston.
Dan Campbell went to Rumford
Thursday.
The inside of the Congregational
church 10 being repaired, and the Sunday
morning service and Sunday School are
held In the town ball.
After brief illness Mrs. Asa Grover
died Friday evening, April IA, aged 70
years. Funeral services were held at
her late home Monday forenoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. George Graham. The
flowers were many and beautiful.
Fred Hutchins and Carl Newton have
gone to Upper Dam to work.
George Lang, who has been visiting
his brother, Arthur Lang, and wife, has
returned to Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Herbert Campbell and
two children, who have been visiting
relatives In Waterford, have returned to
their home. While there their little
SON Grsydon got kicked quite badly In
the face by horse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
About tho State.


An advance In wages will be made
May 1st by the Lewiston cotton mills.
While deranged, William G. Baird, %
years of age and unmarried, committed
suicide by shooting at Bangor Wednes-
day.
Joseph Chouinard, three-year.old
boy, fell from fourth story window In
Lewiston and was fatally injured We'd
nesday.
William B. Thomas committed suicide
by shooting at bis home In Milo Wed.
nesday. He was b years of age, and
leaves wife.
Two river drivers, Edmund Breado
and Forrest Berry, we're killed while u.s.
ing dynamite to break out the ice on the
drive near Haynesville.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25

Better eat eggs while they can be
bought for 20 cents per dozen.
Potatoes are declining IN price and
can now be bought for $40 per bushel.
L. D. Grover made business trip to
Bethel Hill Thursday.
Fred E. Murphy of Albany was In town
Wednesday.
Alden F. Mason and grandson were In
Portland one day last week.
Fred Tyler has many calls to saw wood
with his gasoline engine.
The mud Ii drying up and few have
ventured ont In automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Auburn
visited relatives In this village last week
W. A. Bragg, salesman for the Grand
Union Tea Co., passed through this END
Of the town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Martin and little
daughter have moved to South Paris,
where he will work for the Mason Man
ufacturing Co.
Edwin r. Briggs, who recently sold
his home farm to Erwin Hutchinson, Il
moving from the place he has occupied
for forty years to the house Of Miss o.
tavia j. Grover, for many years the
home of John B. Murphy. The address
of Mr.. Briggs will be unchanged, and hs
will continue to be the West Bethel cor
respondent Of the Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
Wilson'S Mills.

z. s. Bennett had rough experience
on his last snowshoe trip to the bound
airy, as there were two snowstorms
while he was gone.
Al Hart and son Harley are helping
Azel Wilson yard wood at the Gilbert
place.
There are Q number Of men boarding
at the Aziscoos House waiting for the
drive.
Ernest Benefits team went to Enrol
for a load of supplies, returning In the
night while the road was frozen.
D. G. Bennett and son are making
maple syrup and sugar.
Cecil Bennett started for Newry Fri
day, where she Is to teach this spring.
Mrs. Ripley took her youngest child to
Colebrook for medical advice. -.
N. r. Leach went to Berlin to attend
the organization of company interested
in an electric road to Enrol, N. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
Easter Rreetings.

Easter greetngs.
Singing Of the frogs 10 welcomed.
crows arc sociable. and the robin ID
singing his sweetest
The maple sugar season ID past with .
small amount harvested.
A. n. Bean has recently purchased :
driving horse.
Miss Elsis Bartlett has gone to Jack
SON, N. H., where she has . position -
tsacher IN . grammar school.
Robert Decatur and Vim. Straw Hast
ipes have Joined Troop 3 Of Bethel. Boy
Scouts OF America.
have been spending The past week guests
OF her parents, Mr.. and 1fs. B. W. Kim
ball, Bethel. !.
Judson Bartlett was called 60 Rumford
Falls b. the death Of hIs brother, a. =.
Bartlett, April 10. Funeral services
were bald April 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
Lowell.


Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Walker are in
Portland for few days this week.
Frank E. Emery is making changes in
bis house, putting in furnace, new
windows, hardwood floors, two windows
in the roof, with the necessary pspering
and painting.
There Is large amount of pine timber
In Kezar River this spring. Some goes
down river. but large part Is bought
by N. T. Fox and will be sawed at the
village. He is now putting in . match
ing machine, and re-sawing machine, so
what has formerly gone to wood or
waste will be worked into box boards.
B. E. Brown and family have come
from their winter home at Fryeburg to
Browns camps, and will begin the work
for the sumner business.
Mrs. Martha j. Elliott, who has been
sick through the winter, is not improv-
ing "a her friends wish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
North Waterford.

Bert Moulton 10 working In the spool
mill.
Aiphonxo Charles has sold out the
stage line to Fernando McAllister OF
Stoneham. His son Merton drives the
stage.
Mabel Stanley ID away on visit to her
sisters.
Mrs. Hattie Heald, who has been In
Roslindale, Mass, al winter with her
son, returned last week.
Mrs. Bert Moulton 10 at Lowell ct her
parental home visiting.
Mrs. Martha Bisbee passed awey Sum
day afternoon, and the funeral was held
at her homo Wednesday ut 2 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hurd OF Lowell
were guests recently ct e. 81. Nason's.
Sadie Rowe, after spending five
weeks vacation here returned 10 Wilton,
where she Is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brownell made .
call ut their cottage ct Pappoose Pond
Sunday, and also called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willberger went
to Stoneham Saturday night and stayed
ct their homo, and came back Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
WATCH CHILD's COUGH

Colds, running of nose, continued irri-
tation of the mucous membrane If neg.
lected may mean catarrh later. Don't
take the chsnces-do something fol-
your child! Children will not take
every medicine, but they will take DR..
Kings New Discovery and without brib.
ing or teasing. FITS sweet pleasant Tar
Syrup and 80 effective. just laxative
enough to eliminate the waste poisons.
Almost the first dose helps. Always
prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just
ask your druggist for DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t will safeguard your child
against serious ailments resulting from
colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25

Raynor Littlefield has new an. n"
motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everest Boomer (Hassl
Lane) Of Dorchester, Mass, Waited Ars.
w. W. Coolidge last weak.
Mrs. Edwin n. Rove Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, 10 the guest OF her daughtsr, Mrs.
Arthur r. Stowell. Mrs. Rowe 10 just
recovering from tho effects Of . fall on
the Ice Last winter. Mrs.. Stowell met
her mother in Portland.
o. g. whitman has sold his farm 10
viii Swan.
Mrs. Nellie Dudley of Dudley Cottage
has returned from . trip to Hassachu-
setts, where she has been Waiting rela-
lives and friends.
Cleo King has finished working for
Mrs. G. B. Tebbets. 2
Mrs. Anna Bryant Of 1oxcrofl has
been the guest Of her daughter, Hrs.
Geo. TRIAL.
Work has begun on the new lumber
he'd. John Swan Of Bethel has charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25


The annual meeting Of West Paris
Public Library Association will b held
Monday evening, Nay Let, at the iibrary
The Good VIII Soclsty Of the Univer-
salist church will hold their semi-annual
sale and supper and evening social on
Wednesday afternoon and evening, May
II.
81. R. Durham OF waterville has been
spending several days with his father,
Samuel W. Durham, and other relatives
here.
Dr.. F. Z. Wheeler was in Lewiston
Friday.
G. W. Berry has moved into the rent
over bis hardware store recently vacated
By r. e. shaw.
There was . public whist party under
the auspices Of tho Pine Cone Club ct
Centennial Hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Dwight A. Ball, accompanied 6y
her brothers wife, Mrs. John Wads-
worth of Skowhegan, left Wednesday for
. stay of ton days in New York.
DR.. Staples of Sumner has purchased
the I. +. Rmmons homo on Main Street
for occupancy.
The Utah Kolah Group of Camp Fire
Girls held sale and entertainment Wed.
nesday afternoon and evening.
Dorothy and Muriel Chapman with
Miss MacGregor Of Portland, accompa-
mist. we're the out-of-town artists, and
they did some very pretty singing, COS
tune dances and character songs. The
girls belong to the trio Of Chapman Sis
tiers located at the Colonial Hotel, Port
land, who are society entertainers, the
eldest sister beings professional reader.
The local talent presented during the
evening was Miss Alice Barden, vocal
and piano solo, Miss Bafden and Miss
Gardner, piano duet, Mrs. Lewis Mann
selections on tho Victrola. A social fol-
lowed the entertainment.
Greenwood Valley telephone company
held business meeting at L. b. Penley's
store Wednesday evening. They voted
to make necessary repairs on the tele.
phone line.
Ernest Curtis of Greenwood has &C.
cured position working for the govern
ment as land Waterman at Carter's camp
in New Hampshire. he expects to gel
his mail from the Glen House, Gorham,
N. Fl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
Maine News Notes.

Miss Violet Pratt of Macwahoc, stu
dent in the Msttawamkeag high school
was fatally shot on the 18th by the acct
dental discharge of q 22-calibre rifle
which she was carrying.
Alice, six.year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo G.. Dyer of Chebsague
Island, was Instantly killed Tuesday
when shot gun in the hands Of her
brother, eight years of age, was accident
ally discharged.
In fire which destroyed the Exchange
Hotel at Vsnceboro and other property
Wednesday morning, Harry Lowe of
Danforth, river driver, % years of age,
was burned to death. He was called
and warned, but failed to get out.
Mahlon 81. Shaw committed suicide
with shot gun at Standish~ Thursday.
He was 80 years of age, bad no rela-
tives, and lived alone In little house In
the woods and eked out living by doing
odd jobs, with some help from the town.
Abner Harmon, Is years of age, who
for moro than fifty years had had charge
OF log driving on the st. Croix River at
Midtown, was drowned Wednesday.
While suffering from the effects of ILL
ness he wandered on to the boom and
fell off.
George W. Stearns, manager OF the
Congress Square Hotel in Portland, COM
mitted suicide on the 18th In Jamaica
Plain, Mass Mr.. Stearns suffered ner-
vous breakdown some months since, and
had since spent q portion Of the time In
q sanitarium.
Leslie 81. Simonds died at Dexter on
the 18th, as the indirect outcome of
wounds received on the 10th OF Decem-
Der, when Frank Grotto, in insane fren-
zy, shot and killed his wife, Clara Grot-
TO, and Arthur Simonds, wounded Leslie
Simonds and then shot and killed him
self.
In a fire which destroyed the boarding
house of dward BARLEY at Jackman on
the night of the 10th, Gideon Pomerleau
Of st. Come, P. O., was burned to death.
He was seen at his window, his clothing
and hair on FIRE, trying to break the
sash, but before ladder could be raised
he sank back.
Amasa G.. Hallowsll Of Cnrtis Corner,
. section hand on the Maine Central, was
struck by freight train while riding on
hand car from Leeds junction to bis
home Wednesday, and died few min
utes after being taken to hospital. He
was about 40 years Of age, and leaves .
wife and children.
Freeman Nadeau of Island Falls, who
was In the Bangor state hospital for the
insane, escaped from that institution last
Monday night. Nadeau has record of
several charges of criminal conduct. He
first came into general notice In connec-
tion with the disappearance OF Deputy
Sheriff Hillman Of Island Falls, Of
which he was suspected Of knowing
something, bat Hillman's body has never
been found, and though the evidence was
presented to the grand jury, Nadeau was
not indicted. he has made two attempts
20 commit suicide since he was arrested.
Nadeau ID half breed, French and In
dian, and is, according to the statement
Of ono newspaper correspondent, who
douesloss speaks with knowledge, ply
sically the equal Of any other three men
In Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
Hebfon.

This week is busy one at the Acade-
my. Preliminary debate Saturday oven.
ing, the 18th. Monday evening Miss
Sage from the Leland Powers School Of
Oratory in Boston, gave . reading.
Daddy Long-legs," which was greatly
enjoyed. Wednesday evening Mr.. Bar
nitz, q war correspondent, gave an illus
trated lecture on the war. Friday even
ing masquerade sociable was In order.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L. Nslcher are ut
home from Phillips, where they have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Toothaker.
A. j. Turner 10 In Portland and vicini-
ty visiting relatives.
No snow In sight and mud fast drying
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER

Because they contain the beat ltver
medicines, no matter how bitter OF
nanseating for the swest sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Lfe
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels freely.
No grippe, no nausea, cid digestion, Just
try 3 bottle OF Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
and notice how much much better ron
feel. $50. ct your druegiet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-04-25
small prooortlo. q Wood Flour.

small Pf0P0fIeoo Of W0oo k1oufs
Bosroa, MASS, April Il, 1915.
In the issue Of tho Oxford Democrat,
April 11th, I motto with much interest
tho Item "Much Wood Flour Used"
This 10 particularly interesting to mo,
but it 10 somewhat unloading to the
general public, ~ they would be led tc
infer that linoleum was composed large
y Of wood -four, which 10 not the tapt,
but only comparatively small amount
Of wood -four 10 used In proportion to
the cork -four and oxidized linseed oil.
the major portion Of which IL linseed oil
In various forms OF oxidation.
an enclosing an article taken from
the Literary Digest" which may be of
interest and value to your readers ~ It
shows the value of linoleum a. pre-
ventive Of disease, % we'll a. floor COW
ering In itself, thereby rendering double
service to the home.
CARROLL I. HOOPER.
Mote by the editor-The article In the
last Democrat referred to above was
from government bulletin issued by
the Forest Service of the Department Of
Agriculture. Below is given the snclos.
ure to which Mr.. Hooper refere.)
BACTERIA KILLED BY LINoLEUM.
That the ordinary foor-covering, limo
leum, made of linseed oil and cork, has
the valuable property of destroying bac-
terra which fall upon 1t will be news to
most housewives. Says "Die Umschau"
(BerliD):
SIN testing for germs 1t is often found
that such substances as stone, wood, por-
celain, glass, etc., are sterile. A num-
Der of years ago Privy Councillor e. Fish
or made the observation that on certain
building materials disease germs quickly
die. L. Bitter has shown that the very
resistant staphylococcus perishes within
one day on the surface of llnoleum. As
far back a. 1901, Jscobowitz proved that
the germ-killing effect of the much-ac.
claimed "disinfecting all.palnts" was
due to the chemical effect of the linseed
oil used as binding medium. Since the
essential constituents Of linoleum are
cork and large quantity Of linseed-oil,
its disinfecting capacity is not to be won
dered ct. But In the case OF the disin-
fecting wall-paints the sterilizing power
wears of in few months because the
linseed. oil dries, while linoleum aas q
lasting effect. Hence linoleum operates
to kill the majority of the micro.organ-
isms brought in on the shoes. Frequent
moistening accelerates this disinfecting
property. Hence all disesse-germs
which do not form spores quickly die on
linoleum covering which is wiped of
daily with damp cloth. According to
F. Fritz this bacterial power is due to
certain chemical groups in the oil, espec-
tally linozyn."