davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
BUILDING
DRAWS LAW FIRMS
Watson, Harrington d Shep-
pard Open Offices There.

The Stewart Building. ESQ Broadway.
Is becoming more and more legal CEN
ire. This is due in part TO it's proximity
to the courts. the Supreme Court Judges
chambers next door, and its general ac-
feasibility and convenience OF situation
Among the law firms lately renting
offices there Is Watson. Harrington 4
Sheppard, composed of former Corpora
ton Counsel Archibald r. Watson, John
NJ. Harrington of the New York bar,
Walter c. Sheppard, formerly an Assist
ant Corporation Counsel and a brother
OF United States Senator Sheppard OF
Texas. and Ralph o. willguss, a mem
Der of the New York and New Jersey
bars. Mr.. Watson previously was OF
the hrm of Barber. Watson & Glib
boney. 1s5 Broadway. now Barber &
Gibboney. at the same address. con-
sisting of William A. Barber. Stuart q
Gibboney, Joseph Diehl Fackenthal. III.
Starr Giddings and Albert A. Springs
In addition to the New York offices
in the Stewart Building, Watson, Har-
rington & Sheppard will maintain a
Washington branch for matters pending
in the courts and Government depart
ments there.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

On April 81. the day Chicago tried out
her new system OF automobile police
patrols, intended to deal particularly
with holdup men, Ave men in a Limousine
stopped an automobile containing John
F. Amberg, vicepresident of the
Scheubert e. Amberg State Bank, and
Morton +. Stone. its cashier, who were
conveying satchel containing $4,000
in currency to one OF the banks in the
Chicago Loop district
With drawn guns the bandits ordered
the bankers out OF their own machine
and into the other Then they drove for
South Chicago at TOP speed On the way
the holdup men opened the satchel and
counted the money carefully. Then they
went systematically through the bankers
pockets. When a quiet street was
reached the door OF the limousine was
opened and one OF the gang said:
Hop out. you birds We're through
with you. Beat it."
Amberg and Stone mme lately rushed
TO a nearby bank and sent In an alarm
for the police. Three minutes later two
OF the new emergency police patrols, cars
filed with detectives armed with shot
guns, rushed up the street where tho
bankers had been left. But the bandits
were well on their way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
ACTOR HALTS PANIC
AT FIRE IN THEATRE
Blaze i'm Box at Union Square
Put Out While Orchestra
Plays Lively Music.

The crowd at the Sunday night con-
cert in the Uaion Square Theatre. Four
teenth street near Fourth avenue,
jumped to its feet and started to run for
the exits last night when fire was dis
covered in a box on the right hand side
Of the house. Several women screamed
when James Page. vaudeville per-
former, who was singing at the time. ran
into the wings and appeared with a
fire extinguisher.
''Sit down ~ he shouted. There's no
danger! I'll put out the fire -
Pages shouts attracted the attention
of the crowd and the rush toward the
exits was halted. The orchestra, under
the leadership Of Charles Adams. struck
up lively tune, and invtead of continu
ing the plunge to the exits the crowd
stood in the aisles and in front OF the
seats listening to the music and watch
ing Page. The actor jumped into the
box, and with the fire eVinguisher and
several others that were used by other
performers, he had the fire almost out
when the flrem.n arrived.
During the first few moments OF the
rush persons in the rear of the house
gained the street. but they tried to get
back again when they learned there was
flO ddh6ci. oALclS tiyine " SCl Jul iitt
them, and the crush In the vestibule and
before the ticket window was greater
than inside the theatre. Several women
whose hats were knocked awry began to
scream. and two of them got into a fight
In which considerable hair was pulled
but very little damage done.
When fremen arrived the crowd had
become calm, although 1T had not yet
resumed its seats. While Page and
others used fire extinguishers on the
flames several performers came on the
stage and sang songs. The Fire De
partment ordered everybody out of the
theatre, and the crowd marched out in
orderly fashion. The firemen then tore
down portion of the first balcony 10
trace the origin of the flames. discover.
ing that it started from crossed electric
light wires.
The theatre will be repaired 80 that
the usual Monday afternoon perform
ance will be given. The property Is one
or chain of burlesdus houses owned by
II. r. Kahn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
HoIdup Daring One.

The mild manner in which Kelly and
Bernstein submitted to arrest was in
sharp contrast with the job they are
charged with having staged in CHICAGO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
WOMAN HEALER
SLAIN IN REVENGE
Orange Police Look for Rival
or Patient She May
Have Treated.

South Orange, N. J., police, who at
first believed Mrs. Celeste Cassesse, a
faith healer" was murdered by mistake
of a BLACK hand gang In South Orange
early Saturday morning, gave the opin-
ion last night that revenge for a real or
assumed wrong was the motive for the
killing. Although Mrs. Cassesse was
robbed of jewelry and money valued at
more than $500, detectives refuse to re-
gard the Staying as the result OF rob-
ber plot.
One of the rea sons for this belief was
in the discovery that Mrs 'Cassesse's
fame as a healer was of exceptionally
high standing in the Italian colony OF
the Oranges. and that it had spread
among Italians elsewhere. She had sew
eral patients among Italians in Chicago
and other cities, it was said.
Although her work was what was de-
scrfbed as 8 sort Of osteopathic treat
ment, combined with prayers, the police
discovered she dealt also in affairs of
the heart, and frequently was called In
to heal the wounds Of q Tilted lover or a
girl who was perplexed. Mrs. Cassesse
may have been responsible for some un-
fortunate outcome Of a love affair, and
the enraged lover may have sought re-
venge, according to this theory.
Four men took part in the robbery
and killing, which would indicate that
II this motive was the correct one. the
lover sought aid, perhaps among other
men who had suffered through Mrs.
Cassesse's treatments. The story that
one OF the bandits cried out something
about 1.-The letters" from which inference
was drawn that Mrs. Cassesse had been
mistaken for Mrs. Joseph Salitto. her
patient. whose husband had received
black hand warnings is now secuted.
Michael Selitto. son of the sick woman,
who was driving Mrs. Cassesse to her
home from her third visit to the house
that day. was detained at South Orange
rolice headquarters. Selitto was bound
TO the driving wheel by the bandits. and
was helpless while the attack was made
upon Mrs. Cassesse She was stabbed
in the throat.
Another fact that developed Yesterday
vas that Saturday night, about twelve
hours after the murder. a shot was fred
at the Selitto home Dominick Merece-
gante. a brother of Mrs. Selitto. was
leaving the house, and the bullet mar
rowly missed him.
No progress has been made toward
tracing the men who committed the mur-
der They escaped in an automobile re-
ported to have been stolen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
OATHS ON FAIR LIPS SHOCK
PASTOR ON SHOPPING TOUR
Swearing by Women in Subways Also Causes the Rev.
Mr.. Reisner to Brand Habit as in Cigarette and
Vulgar Dress Glasses and Urge Reform.

The Rev. Christian +. Reisner. pastor
OF the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church, in his morning address to his
congregation yesterday made it plain
that something ought to be done to
make women stop swearing. He said
that the conversation Of women in the
subways and at home was marked by
series OF high explosive exc,amations.
and that there was danger that the
males of the species are about to be
outdone in this respect. He softened
tie reproof slightly by saying that this
city is no worse than any other section
CT the United States. but he added
that Americans are noted for their pro-
family.
In order to make himself perfectly
understood, the Rev. Mr.. Reisner said
that the most common expletives OF
women. and which he had heard among
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Automobile Deaths
Double in Four Months

THE automobile fatality record
in this State for the four
months ending April 80 was
more than twice as great as that
for the same period of 1920, ac-
cording to figures given out yes
terday by the National Highway
Protective Society. The total
deaths for the period just closed
were SOL, and for the same Pc
Rod last year 156.
The increase in deaths was
held by Edward S. Cornell, sec
retary of the society, to be due
to the larger number of motor
vehicles in use and TO the failure
Of the Legislature to apply Sc
we're restrictive measures cover
ing the licensing of persons to
operate automobiles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
KICKS WIFE'S SHINS;
GETS LOCKED IN TRUNK
Baltimore Man Nearly Suffo-
Gated; Is Arrested.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YosK HEsAfD.
BALTIMORE, May AFTER being res
cued from a trunk into which he had
been thrown and locked by his wife.
Ludwig Levandows<i was arrested, but
to-day released by a magistrate with
a warning. During a little domestic ar
giment with his wife Levandowski re-
peatedly kicked his wife on the shins.
The kicks were only playful" accord
ing to Bevanowsl<i, but they aroused
AIRS LevandowslSrs resistance and she
fumbled him into an open trunk and
then strategically closed the lid and
locked IL. throwing the key away and
calling for the police.
I.evandowski was nearly smothered
and on the verge of Inconsistencies
when the police rescued him.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

women on shopping tours trying 10
get into the subway trans and In other
public places were. my Cod Great
God and God Almighty
Swearing" said DIR. Reisner, lis a
disgusting and dangerous habit. 1t
nay be a partner of cigarette smok-
ing. paucity OF dress and vulgar mod
ern dances. Yet 1t is getting so COM
mon that women laugh and are sur
prised if you notice it."
The clergyman said that women were
not alone to be taken TO task for this
sin, and that recently he had heard a
ather repeat some new and powerful
ejaculations used by his seven-year- old
son. and then laugh uproariously.
There are three men," said Dr.. Reis-
Ter. who stand out as leaders OF men
in recent American history. J. Hill,
Charles NJ. Schwab and Theodore Roose-
velt-and neither of them ever took
Gods name in vain"
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
BIG REVIEW IN PHILADELPHIA

P&rLADELPHrA, May IA parade in
which several thousand Veterans OF
Foreign Wars participated was reviewed
to-day by Major-Gen. G. L. Summerall
Commander OF the First Regular Army
Division at Camp Dix, and his staff.
Thirty-two posts of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars were represented In the
parade and included in the ranks or the
marchers were dctachments Of troops
from every Regular Army division in the
American Expoditionary Force.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
TRAPPED HERE AS
CHICAGO BANDITS
Two Armed Men Seized in
Flat Accused of Holding
Up Bankers.
BOY REVEALED PLACE
Detectives Nailed Young
ster Who Left the West
With Pair.
Daring $4,000 Robbery by
Five Men i'm Automobile Now
Believed Cleared.

When Arthur Bernstein OF Chicago
wanted by the police of that city for
alleged completely in recent holdup il
which five armed men kidnapped the
vice-president and cashier Of the Scheu-
bert g. Amberg State Bank, heard a
knock on the door of his apartment at
105 West 10sth street. yesterday noon.
he cautiously called out, who's there?"
A voice answered. Superintendent Of
the building. Can / see you a minute?"
Bernstein opened the door and found
himself confronted by Detectives Trojan,
Donnelly. Fitzpatrick and Love of the
West Tooth street station. Two revol-
vers covered him.
"All right" he said. II never thought
you'd find U.s."
Then he called back TO Joseph Kelly.
who was breakfasting sereneIy on straw
berries and cream "1t's all up, Joe. The
bulls Is here
The detectives said they found both
men armed. though neither drew his
gun. Bernstein had loaded 40 calibre
army automatic and Kelly a .3s.
No use scrappin' when the cards are
stacked" said Kelly. '1 went through
the show over there and didn't get
bumped off, and ] want TO stick round
while"
Boy Regarded as n Blind.
With Bernstein and Kelly the police
found Mrs Bernstein and her ten year
old nephew. Max Gross. The boy was
taken to the Children's Aid Society and
the others to Police Headquarters TO
await extradition.
The approximate whereabouts of the
men was telegraphed by Chief Hughes
CT the Chicago police. who said that two
other men. believed to have been part
ners in the holdup. were in custody in
Chicago The police here were informed
that the boy Max had disappeared from
his home in Chicago with his aunt the
wife of one of the men wanted by the
Chicago police. He was described as
wearing a green fedora and plaid knick-
erbockers
Saturday afternoon Detectives Trojan
and Love met boy answering this
description walking about the Cathedral
Parkway neghborhood They ques-
toned him. but could get nothing out
o. him. He had only one reply. ITS
none of your business" They followed
him and saw him enter an apartment
on the fourth floor OF the 109th street
address
Bernstein said they had been living at
The apartment for a week. coming di-
rectly to New York from Chicago
Neighbors thought there was nothing out
OF the way about the new tenants. and
the police believe the boy was brought
on simply as a blind
A search OF the apartment revealed
about $2.500 IN cash. Also two keys
were found which the men said. accord
ing to the detectives were for safety
deposit vaults which Bernstein said con
tanned about $4,000 more.
HoIdup Daring One.
The mild manner in which Kelly and
Bernstein submitted to arrest was in
sharp contrast with the Job they are
In. l..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
FOUR MACHINES IN COLLISION

A disastrous automobile crash oc-
Cured at the corner of Fourteenth.
and Main streets, Whes the machine
of Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Mann, col
lided with machine driven by
Hume Payne, a third car and a
truck. All were going in opposite
directions and all were somewhat
damaged. The accident occurred at
q point where the Paris-LeXingt0n
interurban cars turn into Fourteenth
street from Main. 1t is said the city
authorities have called attention to
the dangerous crossing and that the
matter will be BE- attended t" later
On.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
GETS FIRST NEW YEAR HUNT
ING LICENSE

The first hunting license fer the
New Year was issued Wednesday
from the Office of County Clerk
Pearce Patton, to Rudolph. Davis. Mr..
Davis Was the -ir5t one 20 take out
hunting license FOR 1921.
Mr.. Davis will leave this morning
for three-week5' hunting ard fish
ing tip in Mississippi with a party
of friends from Louisville, Chicago
and Memphis. The party will be
comfortably housed in a log catin
car,p on a large estate in Mississippi
comprising over fifty thousand acres
of t9sber land. They will HINT
bear. deer and wild fowl. besides
,,aking many excursions TO the flnt
fishing streams on the estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
WE WON'T MIX IN

THE NEWS has adopted policy
of hands off, in the campaign for
city and county Offices, and will re-
main absolutely neutral as between
the present candidates and all
who may announce in the future:
There will be no free notices" ot
any candidate, and all matter reIt t.
ing to their candidacy will be treat.
ed as advertising matter, pure anG
simple. We will give space to al
communications when signed by the
candidates. at the regular aovertls-
ing rates, ten cents line for reading
notices. Thie warning is intended
for one and all, high and low.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07

tend wishes for a Happy New
Year."
will r. White. of Paris, is at
Hot Springs, Ark, for the benefit Of
his health.
George K. Rldder, of Hunting
ton, West Va, spent part of the
holidays in Paris as guest of friends
Mrs. j. o. Marshall and son,
Billie, have returned from an eX-
tended visit to her mother. Mrs.
Mary E. Lydick, ard her sister, Mrs
James J. Curle, in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cloush and
family, of Paris, attended dining
given near Oddville, in Harrison.
county, by Mr. and Mrs. Veaoh
Clough. About twenty-five guests
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Asbury
have moved to Paris from Cynthi-
ana, and are -occApying a cottage
on Sixteenth street. Mr-~AsEury
has business interests in Paris, end
finds it more convenient to be To-
Gated here with his family.
-Cynthiana Democrat: "Mr. and
Mrs Wallace Embry spent the day
in Paris, Tuesday, with friends and
rela tives. Mrs. Thos. Rankin and
Mrs. George Tucker have returned
from visit to Mrs. Maggie Harp,
in Paris. Misses Click and ROW
land nave returned to their home III
Paris, after a visit to Miss Lula
Gnadinger and Mrs. r. f. SpraAe.
>. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcmillan. OF
Paris, were guests at a delightful;
New Years dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Mcmillan, near
Broadwell."
(Other Personals on Page 3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
RELIC OF OLD TIMES

Squire John J. Redmon, of the
North Middletown vicinity, is the
proud possessor of an old relic in
the shape of a quilt made by MS
mother. the late Mrs George RED
mon. The quilt is of the old-Jlrne
patchwork design, and is a marvel
of daintiness and needlecraft. All
the colors of the rainbow are repre-
sented in the wool and warp If tie
quilt, which she worked into the
border Mrs. Redmon's initials, and
tie date. IS. A. r, 1861
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
PICTURCE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Friday, January Jus
tine tombstone, in "Blackbirds;
Antonio Moreno, in serial. "The
Yelled Mystery" Snub Pollard COM
edy, Mammals Boy"
Tomorrow, Saturday, January 3
-Madaline Traverse. in THE Spfrlt
of Good" Alice Howell comedy,
Her Bargain Day."
Monday, January 1O-SesSne
Hayakawa, in Lii Ting Lang;
Century comedy, Loose Lions;
Pathe Review.
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
FIRST MEETING OF JENNA
JOHNSON CHAPTER

The first meeting for the new
year 1921 of Jemima Johnson Chap
Ter, d. A. R., will be held this
fFriday) afternoon, at 200 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Henry s. Cay
wood, in North MiddletOwn. This
will be a very important meeting
and a full attendance of the mepl-
bership is asked aid expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
COTTON CHEAP.
Cotton is cheap. Hope and
other well known brands at
ID cents.
FRANK & co.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

The fist real estate deal of the
new years reported so far was that
made this week when Mr.. and Mis-.
u. M. Pluaner sold to j. w. Estes
their store building, located at the
corner Of Nineteenth and Main
streets and frame bungalow adjoir-
ing, at :. price said to have oeen
close to $4,000. Possession of
both will be given as soon as MI.
Pluynmer can dispose Of his grocery
stock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones, OF Mil
lersburg, drove to Paris, Wednesday
night in their new Oakland machine
TO attend the pei Torrance Of male
and Female" at the Grand Opera
House. Their machine was parked
on a side street near the opera
house. After the performance when
thew looked for the machine, 1T had
disappeared. The machine was af-
terward recovered
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
BOURBON FISCAL COURT.

The january tern of the Bourbon
Fiscal Court met yesterday in the
County Court room, with Judge
George Batterton presiding. and a
full Board of Magistrates present
except L. ]. Fretwell, who is jill at
his home in this city. The Court al
low ed and ordered paid a large num-
Der OF claims against the county,
and adjourned sine die.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR POLICE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce
ROBERT PORTER, of Paris. as :
candidate for Police Judge of the
City of Paris, subject to the action
of the voters in the primary cleo
ton on August 2, 1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

A new coal business has beer
opened by Mrs. Macie White Filth
ian and Mrs ]. Frank Trisler, IN
the Hooker Stivars yards, on South
Main street, under the firm name OF
Fithian & Trisler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
ATTENTION, u. r. K. OF P.

There will be a regular meeting
of A. J. Lovely Co.. No "a, Uniform
Rank. Knights Of pythias. the first
OF the new year, on next Wednesday
night, January II. at 1880 o'clock.
Come in full uniform There will
be something DOING
WM. w. DUDLEY, Capt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
DON'T PUT IT OFF

Now is the time to get detailed
information on all means developed
for winter storage batteries. See the
BOURBON EXIDE SERVICE STA
TON,
1t) 2O9 Main St., PhOn" 2o7.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
DODSON NOW HAS PLENTY OF
COAL

Plenty of coal-Fox Ridge. West
Virginia and Harlan county coal.
Rapier's Feeds-Horse, Dairy-and
Pig Meal.
(4-2D W. G DODSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07

SILVER REDUCTIONS
We are pleased to announce
a reduction of twent per cent.
on Sterling Silver Flatware
mad a noticeable reduction in
HOllOWNdre.
THE A. J. WINTERS co.
(jan7-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07

SILK HOSIERY AT SO CENTS
Phoenix and Gordon Silk
Hosiery at SOC the pair. See
our window.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-07
0zzsMzzw,@
" FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING ELSE

TAKE NOTICE.
Twenty per cent discount on
all Sterling Silver FIatware.
SHIRE & FiTHiAN.
(4-2D
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, April IL, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Blaze
Stoianoff, of Meadow Creek, Idaho.
boundary County, who on August 20.
1919, made additional homestead entry
No. 011071 for the S1aShSWAN WA
NJ NJ NWA SWA, NJ NEA SWH
Ne s u NE14SWA, S1aNWANWAS EA
N1sSW4NWAS seq, Section 10, Town
ship So, North, Range 2 East Boise M.
containing go acres. will, on May 25.
1921. before the Register and Receiver
of the United States Land Office at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, make final proof
on said entry.
The purpose of this notice is to al
low all persons claiming the land adj
versely or desiring to show it to be
mineral in character an opportunity
to file objections to the application
with the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and to establish their
interest therein or the mineral charac-
ter thereof
FRANK LANGLEY,
|april14may12-5 Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-04-21
SECOND MATE NOW
GIVES OUT FACTS
is NIMBLE AS A BOY SINCE TAN
LAC OVERCAME HIS RHErrMA.
TISM SAYS PETERSON

rheumatism had me in its clutcbae
LOT several years and l can truthfully
say that Tanlac is the only thing I
ever tried that helped me a particle .
SAID Conrad Peterson, lis Market ST.
san FRANCISCO, Cal, second mate on a
steamer plying the South American
trade.
1t settled in my knees, which be-
came SO stiff | was almost past go
ing. Then it Travelled around to nv
back, and IL | sat down it was agony
Tor me to get up. My joints ached
SO could not rest at night. MY whole
system was out of order. | hardly
ever had any appetite and what I ate
seemed to lie in my stomach like a
lump of lead. / lost weight and got
so short-winded and felt so frazzIed-
out began to think my sea-going
days were over. | was in an awful
fl when | started on Tanlac.
Il didn't notice much improvement
until | was on the second bottle and
then | began to get better fast. Well,
sir, hismed | ts'9bSmfapslg etaoin
sir, this medicine knocked the rheuma-
tism winding. l haven't a pain or an
ache now, and whats more, I can run
up ladder or skip up the stairs as
nimble as boy. My appetite is enor-
nous and | am never bothered with
Indigestion. | feel fine all the time
and | wouldn't swap one bottle of
Tanlac for shipload of all the other
medicines | ever tried"