davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Protective Alliance
For Miners Strike
by Associated Press leased Wire.)

by Associated Press leased Wire.)
Chicago, Ill.-Leaders of mine and
railroad labor unions in a joint SEES
sion today voted to form protective
alliance" through which the United
Mine Workers Of America would re-
ceive "the full support" Of majority
of the nations railroad employees in
the miners strike proposed for April
1. The alliance as yet does not call
for sympathetic rail strike however.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Movies Are Hit
In Proposed Law
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Washington, D. ca bin providing
for establishment of a federal motion
picture commission with censorship
powers over all films entered in inter-
state commerce, was introduced in the
House today by Representative Apple
by, Republican, New Jersey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
CoNsTABULARY QUITS MONAGHAN

By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast With the evacuation of
the Clones barracks yesterday, all the
Irish constabulary have now LETT coun-
ty Monaghan. The four special con-
stables. captured in the disorders at
Clones as well as one constable of the
B special class and two civilians are
still held by the republican forces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
MICHIGAN's LARGEST RAID.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-In the largest
liquor raid ever made in Michigan,
federal and local officers early today
seized intoxicants said to be worth
100000 on the farm Of James L Day,
near Lawton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
James Brown Potter
Dies Very Suddenly

by AssONIaLtu ITNSs Ltaiseu Wlre.J
Richmond, Va.-James Brown Pot
ter, father of Mrs. Fiji Potter Stillman
Of New York, died suddenly today at
the home Of Frank Powers, in West
Hampton a, suburb Of Richmond. Mr..
Potter came here from New York
last night,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
AIR SERVICE
STARTS PROBE
Board of Inquiry Named
to Fix Blame for Catas-
trophe Tuesday.
THIRTY FOUR DEAD
Bodies All Recovered from the
Wreckage of Giant Air Dir
igible Roma This Morning.
BULLETIN.

Washington, d. disappointment
of board of inquiry headed by
Major Davenport Johnson to in
quire into the Roma disaster, was
announced today by the army air
service. Other members are Majors
]. II. Jouett and Jos. T. McNarry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
BIG sNoWsToRM BURIEs DULUTH.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Chicago.-2s inches of snow has fall
en- near Duluth, Mimi, according to re-
ports to the local weather bureau.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
by Associated Press Leased Wire,

BY Associated Press Leased Wirel
Norfolk, Va. Completely wreck
ed by fire and explosion, the Roma.
the worlds largest semi-rigid airship
and the pride of the American air
service had yielded up today the last
of the dead of the disaster which over
took her yesterday while maneuvering
over Hampton Roads and sent her
hurting downward to crash into the
network of high power electric wires
that wrought her destruction.
Recovery of the last body fixed the
toll of the disaster the greatest in
the history of American aeronautics ~
at "a dead, eight injured and three
practically unhurt. OF the dead 80
had been identified although many of
the bodies of those caught in the in
terror Of the ship when she crashed
were burned, blackened and charred
almost beyond recognition These dead
included some of the air services most
gallant officers and men, the list con-
tanning the names of Major John
Thornell, commander of the ship at
her christening in Washington last De-
cember and Captain Dale Mabry. her
commander during yesterdays ill-fat-
ed flight.
Order Immediate Investigation.
Air service men from Langley field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Norfolk, Va.-Major General Mason
NJ. Patrick, head of the army air serv-
ice, made this statement at the army
base today regarding the Roma disaster:
From testimony have heard so far
it is indicated that the disaster was due
to an accident to the controls regulat-
ing the altitude of the Roma.
"The ship came down, striking high
tension wires, causing the fire. There
was no explosion and no fire while the
ship was in the air.
"The hoard of investigation is TAX
ing testimony from all the men and it's
report will be made as soon as posi-
BILE. A very thorough investigation
is being made to determine if posi-
BILE, the cause of the terrible disas-
ter which is an awful blow to the
air service.
Everything possible is being done
for the families of those who lost their
lives and for the comfort of the sur
vivors Of the great disaster"
Story of Captain Reed.
81 have no idea what caused the ac-
cident," said Captain w. j. Reed, chief
of the Inflated Roma, in a statement
given out at the public health service
hospital here today
Il doubt if it will ever be known. Of
course we have our own theories, but
we are not certain which is correct.
II had known that there was trou-
BILE with the control of the ship, and
it was impossible to correct after it
was discovered.
"The first intimation we had that
there was trouble was when we saw
the nose Of the ship down. We went
back to see what caused it and found
the control was not working.
Everything possible was done to
straighten the ship and get her on an
even keel again. Captain Mabry gave
orders to shut off all motors. The last
four were shut off. The forward motor
was running 1t is possible that the
engineer was so thrown out Of his
position that he could not see the sig
nails on his dial.
All Efforts Futile.
Every effort to get the Roma on an
even keel proved useless and she pitch
ed into the ground in nose dive and
turned over on her side.
when the ship hit, I was thrown
into the upper part of the cabin. l
was shut in and got out only when
hole was burned into the cabin.
Lieutenant Welch crawled out with
me. Both of US had to go through
flames to get to safety.
Sergeant Chapman, who was also in
the cabin, cut hole in the wall and
he and Reardon "a major and pas
senger who survived the disaster)
crawled out through that hole.
MY hazy recollection is of being
thrown from one side of the cabin to
the other and of looking up the keel
where saw men forward"
Captain Reed said that it was a
plausible theory to believe as had been
suggested, that the kite box hung down
at the tail of the Roma so heavily as
to displace the balance and point the
ship into the nose dive.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Wednesday JzWssvy J. az Cougreqas-
tioust ctsaarc3s, tse<uses ~ 1r & :.
ttusss .sYsse puswer ~ ~
dvssseiou. evening" Tire Psychology
at p~ayer.v
Neaussazy afternoon 1.5o o'clock,
January :. nes8ing- Of ahsqasi azrs
sisososuoss chzQtnr. q a. r.. ysstfs -rcs-
Fzeussr. Sss<1s HsoQeNooo avenue St.
1;sassrx osy.
We1pesnsy afternoon. z.ac % :. ian
aary sti1. zt peusnoas34 Csuu. > rs1tnnie
party sssH - 1etd 5y the -stt5 r,ens-
neyL Entertainment ana resresn-
rueHt1.
WeuUesasy evening", January 4 MO-
~eest nvsYer meetings II All -riuse
Cities cssurcs1es.
WeoDooaxy evening, szruSr-f =
American legion 1znee II Casino
aHrgoyne-.
Thursday afternoon. Saniar1 :. At
Pssrvex<D cJub. saureas ~ Guyre p
McCcyu. mayor nj Tallahassee. IN
City NANaqer Form ~ Government
Tfurso1ys =sesirg. January ! It
Arnovy. Esks - r. y. c. \. aoaor
nzsezssI league.
fFSsS 10y (r0SFsT8S Ss4WoAsf -
artist Trso concert At ~ :. -.rurrr.
ysc3snss<- :. Ellsworth Workman. =:o-
-ssfIorssr ana Nsuznse Marie ycro4-
nssss'eka. 1oissh 7ssr,sf
@r'nAy scrntn4 January y II 1ss-
neffo cioo- nusteaae ny me srgssc se
a4r<meHt " tho -.un: 7rouran n
-1sas1e Ut Nra- =. ~. 1rake
Friday afternoon January SIN.
- j. IT ytiis Marie -cHne - Ars.
Saisie ~orusor 3ur4ar. Peninsula
drive members II All Il. rtuts >.
Frsrtc Cities ~sii se ENTERTAINERS ~
tse <eJkucay cIun.
=-'n4y -sensnM January d II audi
ravsum. ouesriuu rumner " season :
entertainment -5urse II sne aeacs-
he r*onae That LACK ausit.r oizyses.
aHuer osre<1ioH Nrs. -+or-er7se 7cy-
rntaA
@rsazy -sensn9. January .. Il Gag
10 3usqoYue. american .-crsor
tzgcs
Saturday esensngs 1zFr1zvy Z 1t Sea-
1Feezs scssuos, 1aytonz. =. 8. Vs. sea
breeze =. f. Basketball.
Saturday evening" January II
Arn1ory. @iqn senuos ~ American
-saicu. ucnur baseball eSque
saturdays lsruary T.n. --14iar carr.
party at 1asmst<o csun. 1ez.yusgrq
promptly II q. "a 7-.r
Sunday ssfterno0n 1suaSry j.
oicioc.<. " Auditorium opening Il
tns sinHasy ForuTr ana Asse-r1sg.
N"tfr Benjamin -~sNks.n .sle~ Is
sueake-s guest a.1lec- II sssrf.zg.
serrzHy ,aSy snu -cs-0r-r3aa
soe1sss r7asie-ss program 5se1@ess "a
address,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
iLLlnf1is cEnrsAL aAvs Up

IA si3Elys'rs1fs- iaa T2se Illinois
'*seusrsaE r4srtsasi HAS ra:iaia ne gas
ssrrfinaFIr - -.s.sa sissa advanced turing
tsEss ss&s. sas .slanaasskso-i here Ests&ss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

safe HIi 5iaEkefs Enli = ma ser
Hairs ELizAaETt* 9 GATES
1-:s-s.t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

over them and instruct them in their
duties. They enter upon their four
year term as pages when at a recep-
tive age. Their life becomes inter-
esting. Continually hearing high
class discussion of the situation of
the nation and its needs, they can
not avoid absorbing a knowledge
that may carry them far. This side
of their lives gives them an en-
perience which is an education in
itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
GENOA. PIONEER OF FINANCE
TO BIZ SCENE OF CONFERENCE

tram cars. popping IN anu ~ burrow
COUNTLESS tunnels, seem 70 s,ni.
their wa, to man. OF them anu W
euiar railways reach others. o,,,en
"Genoa avs claim to havlhs o,t,.
tho world some OF its foremos. he.
zen.. Coiumbu has long peen N.
li,yed 10 have been a native OF q
lie Village ne ar the city. A sta.vH
statue OF the grea. discoverer sror,
pie. a SQUARE near the harpor lso ~
wt.ich no is said tc have saiiea
take up the life OF a mariner az
eriro Vespuc.:I whose name a oeen
given to the continents of the heiii,-
sptore that Columbus scoVere
was sIse a Genoese. In late year
Genoa produced Mazzini, italian pa.-
riot. who devoted his life TO X
italy free. And as a foster sou.
taroush forcs, Genoa lays claim "
sill another celebrity Near the por-
trait Of Columbus on the walls OF the
Municipal Palace hangs a poItrai.
of one of the worlds premier tIav.
olcrs, Marco Polo. He was tahen
prisoner in one OF the battles y
which the Genoes fleet defeateo
that If Venice and while in prison
in G.nos dictated to a fellow prison.
err the narrative Of his famous
travels"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
RRAzEN DEFIANCE At TRENTON

The Republican majority is making an awful mess
over the proposed ousting of the New Jersey Bridge and
Tunnel Commission. This is a political quarrel over pat
ronage, pure and simple. The Republicans see a nice juicy
pie in this tunnel matter and they want more than a lnSer
in it, they want both hands in.
Monday night r. Albeus Adams, chairman of the tunnel
commission, having heard certain rumors and insinuaions
appeared at Trenton and demanded an investigation. He
wanted any charges that anyone could bring against him
stated in open meeting and he desired a chance to reply in
the same open and above-board manner.
The committee in charge of the bill was willing to give
him a hearing, all right, but when it came time to hear Mr..
Adams he was invited to appear in a hotel bedroom with
The public and reporters barred. When Mr.. Adams insisted
on a public hearing so that everybody would know what was
said. the committee refused to hear him at all.
The Republicans may cram this ripper bill through the
legislature as a party measure but to do so under such cir
cumstances as now appear cannot help but discredit the par
iy. It is the most vicious method of legislating for the peo-
pie that can be adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
HASKIN y TELLS
OE THE SENATE PAGES
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

l. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Tht
little boys one sees sitting on the
double steps of the rostrum, at the
feet of the vice president In the
| United State senate chamber, are
| the senate pages. Bright-eysd.
cheerful, manly little fellows, tney
wait daily upon the country $
| statesmen, Republican and Demo
crat alike. They are as sharp as a
keen steel blade, quick as hshtning'
ready and willing to fetch" for the
North and tote" for the South,
making the most OF their term with
a wary young eye turned toward the
future.
These pages have a rather enVl-
liable position for small boys, being
|appointed by the senators for a term
of four years at a salary OF $2.oO
per diem and a bonus. They enter
at the age of twelve and leave at
sixteen, provision being made by n
senate for them to attend night
thus for four years they are
in a position 10 acquire a most in
innate knowledge of political econ
of being able to study and to
learn something of the art Of ora
tory under the best of masters; of
being acquainted with the country's
statesmen and hearing their opin-
ions publicly expressed, and coming
into intimate contact with pupnc
life.
Their pastimes and sports fill an
important part in their terms; they
have their football eleven and their
baseball nine and last year were the
proud and triumphant winners or
the silver cup given by Senator NC
Cormick for both those sports in
competition with the pages of the
House of Representatives. At Christ
mas time 1t Is the custom of the
dinner, which Ii held with all the
dignity of a grown-up function, there
being no end of. regular grown-up
toasts and lengthy after-dinner
speeches given and enjoyed by the
participants. When Leland STAN
ford sat in the senate chamber he
| presented each boy with a five dol
lar bill at the Yuletide and a dinner
at his home followed by a perform
ance given by hired talent to enter
tain his little guests. As s parting
souvenir of such evenings. a gift OF
cuff buttons or some other small ar
ticle designed to delight the heart
Of the growing youth, is presented to
each page. I'm spring when the out
doors is calling. the circus comes to
town. A senator always provides the
tickets and the pink lemonade fol
all Of the pages, and there is a hap
Ply expedition to the "big top"
All Collect Signatures
Nearly every M of the pages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
FIRE ALARM BOXES

.l-Cordop and Meade Streets
s2-Madisonf Ave. and Paterson 81.
-Me-k and Sheridan street,,
-2,-Smith Street and Central II IT,
2s-Market and Frat. streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
ss-High and Lewis Streets $780,
3t-Madison Avenue and smith Strse@
35-Sm.th and High Streets $780,
ss-New Brunswick Ave. and New stFes'
37-Smith and state Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable 60.
lc-AtIantic Terra Gotta works
I3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford &C.
l6-Commercs and Front Streets
Estate and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets.
q and Easton Streets
54--State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
Ave. and Charles 81.
57-State and Wayne Streets
s-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer $3.50
S2-Washington Street ana Park Avenue
6S-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm street
Street and Watson venue
s5-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-wateY n Uoroon Streets
Ave. and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81.
Ave-. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
Brace Avenues
and Hall Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

"A girl in sncr. dresses is in dan
GER" says a reformer. Shucks,
every man looks after her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

Another man thought bootleggers
wouldn't lie. Age 36. Wife and
three children
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

a. In which Of the large cities OF
the United states is the smallest
degree of illiteracy found?-N. e. s.
A Taking into consideration ci-
ties having more 100000 population.
Spokane. Washington. has this dis
tinction only eight-tenths OF n per
cent of n total population being
O.Must % physician go to a sick
person when called?-R. c..
A.. The practice of medicine is MOI
n public calling and therefore at
tending a person calling him Is OPP
tional with the physician. !
@. What is a documental vessel
w. F. A. Il
A. This term is applied to a vessel
carrying official documents to estab-
fish her identity and her rights in
trade. In the case OF a vessel trading
with foreign countries and engag-
ing in the whale fisheries. this doc
ument is called q certificate of reg
istry.
q. What Is the average size OF q
farm in the United States?-H. P.
A. Statistics on this subject vary
from year to year. The average size
Of a farm in 1920 was 1882 acres. az
compared with 1881 acres in 1910
The average acreage of improved
land per farm in 1920 was 1876 acres,
while in 1910 it was 1852 acres.
@. Please give a snort sketch oil
Ida Lewis, the life saver0J. p. b.
A. Ida Lewis. the American life
saver, was born at Newport. r. L. in
1871. BY a special act Of Congress
she became keeper Of the Light Rock
lighthouse, Newport Harbor, Of
which her father had been keeper
for many years. Expert at the oar
and in swimming she saved %. lives
between 1867 and 1904, receiving
medals from the United States gov
eminent the Humane Society of
Massachusetts, and the Life Saving
Benevolent Society Of New York. Her
boat the Rescue" presented to her
by the citizens Of Newport. was ex-
hibited at the Columbian Exposition
Chicago. in 1898. Her death ccurr
ed in 1911.
Q.Where is the air the dustiest
and where is it most free OF dust?--
s. A. L..
A. The busiest air is found in ci-
ties. In London, Edinburgh and
Paris there are from $4,000 to 210,.
900 dust particles to the cubic CEN
timeter. A cubic centuneter is
about the fifteenth part of the cubic
inch. The air having the least
dust as far as observations have
been made, is that of the western
highlands of Scotland and the Swiss
mountain tops In these regions there
are from 16 to 1900 particles of dust
to the cdbic centimeter.
@. What great man was some
times called the moonmaker---G.
P.
A. The title "moonmaker" has
been applied to Hakim Jbn Allah,
sometimes also known as the we'll
ed Prophet of the Khorassan." 1t is
recorded that he caused a moon to
i=V's from a deep well. which was
80 brilliant that the real moon was
eciipsed by it.
@. Where is Patagonia?-F. M.
A.Patagonia consists of the ter.
ritories of Rio Negro, Chubut and
Santa Cruz in Argentina. Formerly
Patagonia was applied to the whole
southern portion of South America.
The name may be derived from the
Spanish word patagon meaning d
large foot. abiding to the footprints
found by early explorers or it may
come from the Quichua word pata-
cuna meaning terraces.
Q. What system of weights and
measures il used in the Philippines?
Il. E.
A. The metric system Of weights
and measures is used in the Philip
pine Islands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

AM rsaasr can get the answer to
nc opsstiou By writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News lnformation
Bureau. Frederic =. Hsskin' nirsc.or.
ws.hins,c c,iy Z 70 insornation. The
bb%anessu cannot give advice on regal,
nmedicinsI and financial roubles.
does not attempt to .ettie domestic
troubles. nor TO andsrtake exnaus.
i've research on In SUBJECT Write
your question plainly anu s pn,e. n9.
ciase two cents In stamps for return
Hostage. All replies are sent direct
10 the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01

STOM SIMS

y Some busiteSs is slow because II
isn't being chased.
1t was a Lart. winter for those
SQUIRRELS. who stored UP golf balls. |
opportunity isn't a steady knocker.
CHANGING at hotel rates. Pam
Beach is named for the itching palm.
som atimes it Is doubtful il Eu-
rope waits to get On her feet or ours.
The harem has been abolished In
Turkey. Think of the allmony!
When a man plants a garden and
La ne!ghbor gets chickens-seeds
come up and chickens go down.
TOO many PEOPLE on the job have
started their vacations.
Several financial wizards" are
| trying to make jail walls vanish.
Love nests don't set well.
--
The darkest hued Easter egg is
the N who won't BUY wife a new
hat.
SThero would have to be two born
every minute to supply the demand
Any married woman knows that
being l4ft isn't right.
Lands is suggested as mayor of
Chicago. Since he will give all his
ltiue t. baseball, he Is qualified.
l.eformers predict a big wild oats
ctcp.
If people move much faster the re-
cording angel will have to take a
course in shorthand.
Buildings won't go up where
prices are.
About 1000 900 tons of sugar are
AWAITING the canning season. But
Iome-biew has all the jars.
The ran with a smile is the ice
man.
Graphophone records are sold to
make the thin fat and the tat hin
J Others make tn sleep wake ano
awake sleep.
WY worry about the soldier
onls? BY the time 1t crosses the
red tape there may DO no veterans.
> lake som , women out where they
think all echo is someone answering
back and they would talk themselves
/, to death.
A big photograph company has
failed. Its business played out.
:. Another man thought bootleggers
wouldn't lie. Age 36. Wife ant
three children
"A girl in sncr. dresses is in dan
GER" says a reformer. Shucks
every man looks after her.
over them and instruct them in theii
duties. They enter upon their fou
year term as pages when at a recep
, tive age. Their life becomes inter
ast;,C CONTINUALLY hearing HIGH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-01
Bible Thought For Today

n THE THIRD CoMMANDMENT-Thou shalt not
take the name of the Lord thy God in vain: for the Lord Will
not hold him guiness that taketh his name in vain.-Exodus
20: 7.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
ARMY OFFICER IN CROSS COUN-
TRY HIKE

Covered with the marks of travel
and bronzed by exposure to the sun
and wind, Lieut.. Harry Dewitt, U.
S. A.. of Oklahoma, was in Paris,
Friday. Lieut.. Dewitt was en- route
from Portland, Oregon, on a cross
country hike.
Lieut.. Dewitt is walking the en-
tire distance. He is an overseas
veterans and wears a Victory Medal
He is one of the four U. S. Army
officers who started from the four
points of the compass on May. 12,>to
make the cross-country hike for ex-
perimental purposes, mainly to de-
termined the endurance powers of
the modern soldier.
Lieut.. Dewitt was a caller at THE
NEWS Office, where he was given a
letter attesting his presence in Paris
and that he was fully meeting the
requirements of the test. This is in
the nature of a verification report
required by the Government from
day to day. Lieut.. Dewitt also call
ed on Mayor January and was given
official documents telling of his visit
here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
THREE MEMBERS
OF This FAMILY
ARE BENEFITED
Mrs. Mary Shannon So Wonderfully
Restored By Tanlac Two Others
In Family Also Take It With Fine
Results.

"Tanlac proved so wonderful in
my case that two of my family are
now taking it, with splendid re-
suits, and we all just think it's the
grandest medicine ever made" de-
clared Mrs. Mary Shannon. highly
respected resident of 234 Ludlow
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Il suffered for over two years
with an awful case of stomach
trouble, and the indigestion and
bloating were almost unSearable.
After eating 1 had dreadful pains
and terrible depressing feeling in
my stomach, and at night was so
restless / couldn't sleep we'll. 1 also
had complications that required an
operation and it left me so weak and
run down that I could hardly get
about and my condition seemed
hopeless.
However, it didn't take Tanlac
long to put an end to my troubles
and now 1 have gained nine pounds
in weight, am feeling just fine. l
owe my good health entirely to Tan
lac" ---~-.--.. ..,. = ,--'-......
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)