davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

covering him on every play. The
muddy field slowed up both squads
In the second half.
Straight football pus the order Of
the day. The Baoshates opened up
10Th fcD passes In an eleventh
hour effort to score; but the slippery
ball and sio,o field fIivvcrcd all the
aerial efforts.
WHITMAN, STARTING THE
GAME AT FULL FOR WASHING.
TON, COULDN'T GET GOING.
AND BAGGY YANKED HIM IN
FAVOR OF QUAsS EARLY IN
THE FRACAS.
Ham Greene n a grid performer
of the first water. and the only sun
Dodger back able to make mucn
impression on the visiting line.
The center OF the Washington line
WINS wocfully weak. All Moran and
sax stopped for was 10 take breath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL
GRID HONORS
AT STAKE

nUEEN ANNE and Franklin were
|% playing their championship
prep game at Denny field this after,
loon. Both teams were entering
pc game with strong lsneups.
queen Anne faced the necessity Of
thinning to cop the title. while a tie
. win would give the honors to
pc Quakers.
This game was postponed a week
tso because Of the snow.
Franklin was slight fSvorite to
Vim before the first whistle.
Broadway and lincoln close the
prep SEASON with their annual game
at Denny Field tomorrow. The
game starts at ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
One More
Day for
Entries!
Junior Cagers Must Enter
Star League by Satur-
day Night, If at All

ONE more. day left for junior
" basketball managers TO enter
their teams In The Star league.
Entries must be turned In at Tho
Star not later than tomorrow night
at o'clock. All that Is necessary 10
enter In TO get In touch with the
sporting editor Of The Star by
phone. call or letter. giving the
name Of the team. the color OF the
suits and the managers names and
addresses.
Thirteen teams are now entered
There are no charges for enter
ing a team. All you have to do Is
TO get your team together and
ready for play by December ~. The
Star does the rest
Further details can be obtained ct
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
EVERETT
CRUSHES
PORTLAND

EVERETT. Nov. rs. - Everett
high school crushed the Washington
high school football team here yes.
terday. 4s 20 7. in a one-sided battle
featured by end runs and brilliant
open field work.
The Portianders' line was heavy
and hard for the prep champions 10
negotiate. but the speed OF the Ev.
erett backs made gains at will on
open plays.
Washington braced IN the final
period. holding the home team and
scoring a touchdown by a desperate
forward passing game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS

University OF Oregon 81. Multno-
nah A. A. c. 7.
Notre Dame a.. Michigan Aggies 0.
Nebraska 10. Colorado Angles 7.
Centre 81. Tulans o.
Cornell 81. Pennsylvania u. o.
Penn State Q. Pittaburg o.
Washington and Lee 7. Johns Hop
kins 0.
Kansas rs. Missouri ..
Pacific Fleet IL. Olympic Club 7.
Washington and jefferson 10.
West virginia o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

weight and strength. the visitors
twice crossed washinston's goal line
for the only points Of the day. Tho
locals couldn't stand the pounding
OF the visitors.
And then the raini
Shades OF Noah
How y poured Hundreds or fans
beat q retreat before the downpour
that lasted turnout most OF the
game. A high wind swept the field
and water came down en- masse.
But most OF the bugs stuck IL out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

IN Londcn soon. Tacoma scribe sus.
rests that 5rennsn just rabie the kneeL .
out and save the expense and trcubls Of
making the trip
Funny nobody fbesghf 10 can the
swo Dedr~v-C ougnv football ~ rHnsls
the battle ef the cestusy."
Just watch Washington next year.
look ~ the frosh material we've got 10
pick from" Quotation from tass u. az
". studss). That wa< first sprung in
Bsesha~ says he is satisfied With the
work Of the Washington football team Al
Berkeley. Reports from the South indi.
cate that the opinion IL unanimous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Sport Chatter
From Hither, Thither and Thence
BY Billy Evans

EW YORK. Nov. 25.-One must go East To
get the rumors about the rest Of the
sporting world. While my trip to this neck
OF the woods was to see the Yale-Prince-
ton game, inhaled a lot of hot air about
other sporting events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Expects Higgins to Quit

Miller Huns manage the Yankees again next season. Ordinarily
current which working for
. to
who fes yos" the Of the New
Officials put
axemen Of
rendered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
DOBIE LEADS
EAST

EAST
Well, on Dobie's Cornell team IL
Just about the class OF the East In
spite Of the fact that the Ithacs
team had an easy schedule. They
wound UP their work for tho year
by trouncing Pennsylvania II 10 o
yesterday. rtbie's team piled up
more points than any other eleven
In the country.
There isn't much chance Of Cor.
neil coming out TO the Coast to
play California. as II Ia said 70 be
against the policy Of Cornell to
play postseason games.
Penn State lost a lot OF prestige
by failing 20 beat Pittsburr. as the
Panthers Rave lost several starts
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

The Yankees figure to repeat in the American
league provided the pitching staff be bolsered up
trfe. II Is said the New York would like to
get another good right handler and also dependable
southpaw. They have their eyes the Boston Red
Sox for help and the pitchers who would be welcomed
either Bush Jones and Pennock. Since Frazee
has always been very kind to the Yankees, would
Be surprising II deal made for Of
the trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Leaders
Battle
Crack Football Elevens to
Tangle in Star League
Classic Sunday
BY ALEX c. ROSE

Not in many years nave
lhcal soccer fans displayed
Tue interest that is being
Known in regard to the big
|Instch, next Sunday. which
4 brings together the West Sc
latte and Maple Leaf teams
= the Hiawatha playfield.
These elevens have bcen
peched on the top rung OF
he Star Senior Soccer league
dnce the opening of the sea-
eon. and far be it from me TO
/ try to pick the team that will
lie in the second position
af.cr Sundays battle.
few weeks ago th~e teams
net on the woodland park pitch
ond put up the greatest exhibition
4 soccer football seen In these
|mrss for many days.
I1ose SIZE
URST GAME
Cheercd on by some 1000 spectators.
"a players b0ttled az top spcri
30 minutes 10 - draw.
was one grand contest. hut
coming match has every indi.
IN OF being even better. II may
~ BE- any more exciting. but q
W be faster because both squads
e been going thru a special
rise OF training for tho past few
fks.
seports from the respective camps
to the effect that the players
n all In sipsop condition and
Mating the sound OF Referee
fed Douglas whistle TO start off
BE fireworks
nh.
NRENGTH
Both teams win be AZ fun strength
|or5 their supporters ere willing TO
1T money. marbles OF chalk on ths
result Of the meeting.
Everybody u het up over the
Grs and. Just to add more spice
il II. the West Sider1 are gosns
= have . real. honest.to. goodness
nrade- automobiles. pipe hands.
nnners. n ev'rythinx. and TO top
off. Police Captain ChSve ban
5<k win kick of the ball 10 start
~ match.
Attic the west Seattle Maple
eat match will take up most Of
Iiuselight on next Sundays bill.
are not overlooking the fact that
hey are not the whole show. Not
N . joyful.
The two other enmes in the
Csnior division. between the Post.
office ard Haas Eckarss. at Lincoln
ark. and the rejuxanase<- STeo6lnnd
bark eleven and the hard luck Boo.
hg Aircraft team. ut woodland
ark. should furnish the fans with
Nod football. and close scores are
oected In both contesta-
NOR
kME0
In the junior league the seams
! sver tail to give . real lively exit.
ton and Sundays schedule has
cthing but hcadiiners ~ the pen.
ant race h very close.
A Junior doubss-header win Be
layed on the waIla wa,Ia grounds
nth the Washington Park and
ouie's French Dry Cleaners teams
Furnishing the opening cit and the
falcon Athletic club and the Ben
a<ls Billiards elevens In the wind
~
Lincoln park viii Be the scene
the Allen Athletic association
0wan Cigar Co. mix. and the Haw-
hoyne Juniors and Ballard Juniors
I'll settle who's who on the upper
Woodland park field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Boston-New York Trade Il Off


And
enc alwsys viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Big Trade Il Rumored


a Rrnor.
to
Indians
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
PENN STATE
NEXT


One more game and the 1921 s-a.
son viii be history nz far ~ the
Washington team IL concerned.
That game IL with Penn State.
Hugo Bsxdek's powerful Nitiany
Lions. one OF the strongest eievens
In the country and great scoring
machine.
Washington VIII again be roIn.
up against superior weight and the
strength OF the visitors will un.
doubtedly bring them . victory.
There Isn't Seattle fan. unless he's
a rabid Washington supporter. can
figure how Washington has
chance. The biggest hope In for =
small score.
In order TO cope with teams OF
the California. Pullman and Penn
State variety. the Dodgers must
have more weight
Speed IL also essential and while
weight snt everything In football.
IL counts a lot. especially when the
men are big and fast. too. Take
California. The Bears have weight
and good speed. and they're almost
unbsatnbl
Give n team q strong iine and
speedy hsifbseks are the thing. with
fuilbsck having driving power.
It's the ideal combination and one
that team must have 10 be a
winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Varsity
Lacking
Weight
Lightness of Men Under
lying Reason of Dodg-
ers' l4-O Pullman Defeat
BY LEO II. LASSEN

IT. nrfu tuf m'f'
weight on the
Washington team
was again the
outstanding fca-
ture OF the an.
nual Washing.
ton Washington
state gridiron
scrap that ended
In a ~ TO o win
for the Cougars.
In the first
period. BY sheer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Change at Boston?

very ssthsrisy swn~r~hip
American place
the win
Boston franchise and hsng Sone time aid
, possibly
Tie sficr Win . hsasisg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

The Y<nke manssnt seess e.n thu: the Frank Baker
can't for third
ing third seeker wosld y weccme addition the ranks
chance big year ON the
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

friends
Of the championship The
urday and Sunday ~ the Polo Grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

'-sf s~8kk B8vt UfUB<u tfJ
correct lstitude when he predict
ed his charges tn win o. Ioss
BY two touchdowns.
The puntlng Of Bohanan and
Dunton for the staters made the
going tough for Ray Eckmann at
safety. The oval was booted so
high that the whole Cougar PACK
was right on top Of Ray before he
caught the ball.
II looked from the side lines like
the University was robbed OF the
ball In the second quarter, whom a
Sup Dodger punt bounced Off the
dome OF Cougar and was recover.
ed by Royce. The bali was handed
over the w. 8. c. a Ia Santa Claus.
Ham Greene didn't hare a chance
10 run Nth the bali rnfI the second
gudyfcy. nsd The luslv Fun Dodoey
looked good sohrr he hit the State
Hne for htSs tords On NJ first too
trips.
Dunton looked better a. A punter
than he did when playing defensive
tackle. Ham Greene and Eckmann
dsntsd his niche for gains several
umex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Bits of Gossip of the Stadium Flood

The Mcran-Sax combination
had the University line groxgy
In the flint quarter. The Sun
Dodger fight wss In evidence
when their goal YVES thrcstrrcd;
but there was too much power
In the Cougar backfisld.
Moran drove thru the Washington
line for is yards on five consecutive
plays for the second Cougar score
The Sun Dodgers simply couldn't
hold tho plunsing fuilback the first
period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Ruth
lie admits
had q u
unfair ruiz b the
u hc critics
simply violated what all admit = bad rule
Whatever
longer suspension for the wouldn't the
good during first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

bubrttu,ions-fte Armstrong Tor
MeNell Drysdsie for Carlson Washing
ton Iverson for Behmeer. Pearson for
csribsrx. Caribetge for Msufz. Hsuts for
Espey. fVerson for Morrison. Baker for
fesrrons Echmeer for Baker. csrfbsrg.
for Pearson Mautx for Cariberg, Espey
for Mauts Etrahi for Mcfarland.
Toue hdowna-E Wilson 90
Carlson. Washington; Maufz. Goals
after topshd Michel 90.
Washingtons faebe.
Officisis-Wslter Heesebsre. Seattle.
refsrsef ID. L. caiiigrsts. Notrs Dame.
umpire; II. H. Loomis. ssstus. head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Moe sax, the lightning Cougar
back. Is all the dope claimed for
him. and then some. Greek met
Greek when he broke away IN the
first spasm with nobody but little
Eckmsnn between him and another
touchdown The Sun Dodge spe<d
merchant downed him.
The game was lacking IN spec
facuisr plays. The SKATERS devoted
fattering attention " Eckmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

The first thing did look Babe Ruth IN
his vaudeville act II would be unkind TO say that
as an actor Babe would continue to be star ball
player Ruth gives very crcditnbie performances.
lie seems perfectly at home the stage, In fact.
he acted much more comfortable than he did when
facing the Giants pitchers In the world series He
sings little John Mccormack need not be uneasy
about Babes singing He tells n few good Jokes.
easy u hitting home runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

The game was cleaner than
the average pigskin battle. Only
one man, Ingram. was forced out
from injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Funny that Ausis Ksiekhefer never
thought Of challenging Hoppe TO q three
cushion match uptii a couple Of days b.
sa-s Wtiiis lost his balt line title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Baggy's seagulls arrived on the
sceDe. but tho late 20 do any
good. showing up when the fourth
quarter was In It's dotAge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
TAKES
TINE

Nobody expected Encch HsEshaW
10 turn out q winner at washinr-
ton this Year and nobody expects
wonderful results even next year.
I, took Andy Smith four years be
fore he turned out a winner.
nagshaw "a smart football man,
He knows better than anybody else
what the needs OF Washington are.
He knows that he needs more beef
and it's . cinch that he will have
heavier line next year II the men
are obtalnablc.
The rain spoIicd the game from
the spectators standpoint yesterday
at the Stadium. The fans were
drenched and tho field was a vcrit-
able sea OF water. The wind didn't
help playing conditions any.
The game lacked spectacular
features. Moe sax. Ham Green and
Johnny Wilson providing the thrills
with long dashes.
Outside Of these features the kick.
ing OF Johnny Wilson stood out.
with a vet and slippery ball and
with the Washington forwards get.
ting the worst OF II. his kicking was
remarkable.
Dunton also kicked well for wash.
ington State. getting plenty Of
height which made II difficult for
Eckmann TO do his usual brilliant
work in returning puntA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
By sEABURN BROWN

Well. Baggy gave himself the
correct latituds when he predict
ed his charges tn win o. Ioss
By two touchdowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

W&hiuftou s.sssssss.s.. o.
w. ;. &. ...........s....1t 0~-14
ScorinE--W. 8 C: Touchdowns, Moran
Q: goals from touchdown, sax q
Substitutions; First quarter - WASH
ington. Ferry for Porep; Quass for Whit
man w. \. c.. none. Second quarter
Washington, 0aiiigsn for Ferry. Timing
for Ingram. w. s. G., none. Third quar-
ter--washington. none. W. g. c.. Haniey
quarter---w. y. c., sandbcrg for Moran:
Davis for Durrwachtcr: Hoffman for Nc
Kay; zscpfsi for sax; LOOMS for Bohan-
non; Jenne for winans. sksdsn for Nc
liver: Kramer for Dunton. Washington.
none.
Officials - Referee. George vsrneii
Trsnsyivania: umpire. PIowden stott
Stanford: head linesman. Kenneth Bart
lett OREGON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Does a mind.readlns stunt that is unique. an
as II acting was AS easy as hitting home runs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Daughter Of Miner.

The present possessor Of the
Hope diamond and closest friend
in Washington social set of Mrs
Harding, the First Lady OF the
Land, is the daughter of a Colora-
do miner.
Old timers of Ouray, Colorado,
recall the time when Evelyn Walsh
played round the picturesque min
ing camp in pinafores and her faith
er, TON" Walsh went to work
every morning in a red flannel
shirt and carrying a pick.
TON" Walsh whose story reads
like fairy tale, was man of
genuine culture. His hands were
rough with toll, but he needed no
college degree or blue blooded an
cestry to grace the position Of
companion of kings and statesmen.
Social triumphs in Newport and
in Europe marked his path after
he struck it rich"
He was an intimate of old King
Leopold of Belgium.
The Colorado mining king daz-
zled Paris with the magnificence
of his entertainments. the most
notable Of which was the dinner
he gave in honor of Belgium s
king. Food truly fit for king
was served on gold plate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Affections Not
Alineated-For
She Had None

Claremont. N. H., June 27.--
Mrs. Dora e. S. Green, whose hus-
band is suing Weslow G. Sobulues-
ky for alienation of her affections
has broken all precendents in
such cases by admitting that she
likes the defendant, but declares
he did not steal her affections from
Green, because she had none.
Mrs. Green charges that her hus-
band married her to get a house
keeper and farm laborer, not a
wife.
She also charges cruelty. ex-
hibits scar on her hand which
she says was caused by a mirror
he threw at her, and alleges he did
not spend more than SO on clothes
for her in the years she has lived
with him.
Sobuluesky is young, as is Mrs
Green, while farmer Green is a
middle-aged man. He is suing his
alleged rival for $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
VIII at S New
The M arket

Some OF the first Bing cherries
were offered on the market this
morning for rs cents for tnres
pounds. The stores. however. are
refusing to handle them in large
quantities for the reason that the
demand is still small.
While watermelon is stilI sell
ing for four cents pound, there
win be a change soon because OF
the drop OF almost so per cent in
the wholesale price. Before any
change comes in the retail price
the merchants must unload taose
on hand at present.
A small quantity OF black rasp-
berries were offered this morning
at 10 cents a box. but were all
sold before nine o'clock. Straw
berries still remain at thres and
four boxes for a quarter.
There was scarcity OF new
peas and new potatoes Saturday,
but the supply will be replenish-
ed today. New potatoes. home
grown, are selling four pounds Tor
a quarter. a slight increase over
the price of a few days ayo.
Sugar is selling for $6.75 a
sack or ia pounds for a dollar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Leans mother and widow Of the

Leans mother and widow of the
Colorado mining king, is known
as the friend Of Presidents.
She was the most intimate Wash
ington friend of former Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall.
Most of the burden of official
entertaining fell on Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall during President
Wilson's illness. Possessing only
a modest income and living at
hotel, the Marshalls would have
been hard put If Mrs. Walsh had
not thrown open her palatial
home for their entertainments
1t was there the state dinner to
King Albert OF Belgium was held.
1t was Mrs. Walsh's "treat." AS
at tom" Walsh's dinner to Leo
pold. King Albert's uncle. the
food was served on gold plate.
Mrs. Walsh, who is now in
Europe, is expected on her return
to play Lady Bontiful' to Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, who
also live in hotel and, like the
Marshalls. find living on an in
come no larger than a Vice-Presi
dents salary difficult job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
Society Leader Has No Fear
V Occult Ie1vors Of Hope
Diamond; Laughs at Jino
By Mildred Morris.

washington, June "a. The
Hope diamond ''jinx'' has no ter
rors for Mrs. Edward B. Mclean
washington social leader and wife
OF the multi-millionaire publisher
OF the Washington Post and Gin
clnnati Enquirer.
When May Yohe, former music
nall favorite whose exploits filled
newspaper columns, was hurt in a
tali in New York, the other day.
she attributed the accident to the
nope diamond hoodoo. Through
ner marriage to Francis Hope. she
was the former possessor Of the
most famous of diamonds.
Mrs. Mclean, its present owner
continues to wear the gorgeous
gem, apparently Indifferent to the
legends connecting the mishaps
and tragedies which have befallen
It's possessors in the past with
some evil occult power. supposed
to be embodied in this wonderous
diamond whose rays are SO dazz-
ling they almost blind the eye.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
One Of Many.

The Hope diamond crowns a col
lection Of jewels said to be one OF
the most wonderful in the world,
When travelling, Mrs. Mclean car
ries most of the collection with
her. Her husband always employs
a detective to accompany her and
Keep an eagle eye on her jewel
treasures, for this young woman
who has priceless diamonds and
rubies and pearls ITO burn" as her
friends express it, is said to regard
them as carelessly as IL they were
mere baubles.
1t Is no longer a shock to Wash
ington to see her on a shopping
tour wearing the Hope diamond
with a sports suit. She wears it
almost constantly and with any
sort of costume. Formerly she wore
the famous stone at formal even
ing functions as the center of a
jeweled diadem. She now wears it
as necklace pendant.
The natives of Point Isabel, the
fishing village in Texas on the
Mexican border where Mrs. Nc
Lean accompanied President Hard
ing and Mrs. Harding last Novem-
Der on the outing which "freshen-
ed them for their entrance into
the White House, still remembers
the "jewelled lady" who roughed
it with a rope of costly pearls ar
ound her neck and wore gorgeous
rubies to brighten her outing cos
tune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-27
She Can't Praise
TanIac Too Much

1.-TWO years ago l was nerV'
Gus wreck unable to do my house
work, but since taking Tanlac
am feeling just fine" said Mrs
e. C. limerick, 1884 Boston ave.
Portland. Or.
Il had suffered with stomach
trouble for four years, she con-
tinued "and couldn't find any
thing to help me | had sour
stomach and nervous sick head
aches nearly all the time, and OIL
ten during the day I got so dizzy
IN could hardly stand up. | al
vays felt awfully tired and dldn
seem to have a bit of strength OF
energy. Ny nerves were compete,
" unset so couldn't even stand
the noise OF the children playing
"Tanlae gave me back my sp-
petite. corrected the sour s'om-
ach. stopped. the nervous head
aches. the dizzy speiIs and gave
me back my strength and ! also
gained eleven pounds in weight
II Just felt fine after that nn,
iii I had an attack Of the flu
that left me all run down. WeaA
and nervous. Tanlac soon erougni
ne right out and l can't praise
# too much. Ny appetite is good
I eat anything I want and my
food makes me feel well nourisn-
ed and strong. am doing all my
housework with ease. the weak
ness and nervousness are gone
and I have gained seven pounas.