davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
ANYOX LEAVES AGAIN
 WITH ANOTHER FORTUNE

The fFeighter Anyox, Captain Snoddy, arrived Monday morning and left Tuesday night with 14OO tons of Premier ore worth in the neighborhood af a quarter-milIion dollars. The owner of the ship, Captain Grifiths, and R, W. Wood, president of the Premier company, were round trip passengers.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketohikau Chronicle at the North Star
 Martin Smith and son left Sunday for Victoria,
 Mrs, Anna Miller has gone Outside to have her eyes treated.
 Big Tom Fornier, a pioneer resident of >HydeE, is now in Mayo. <
 Mrs. Hugo Stratford returned Sunday from a trip to Vancouver.
 Dan Chisholm. foreman for the Premier at Nine mile, was in town Monday.
 Postmaster Oren F. Hill returned Sat Drday from business trip to Ketchikan.
 Jimmy Campbell has purchased Char lie Franks Interest in the No Mile cigar store.
 Vince Lade, formerly foreman at the Forty Nine. is back from visit in Nan- couver,
 Tom Schuster, an oldtimer of the Pre- mier crew, returned Sunday from a trip Outside
 The officers and crew of the Anyox are fast making friends in camp. They are regular fellers"
 Jim Gray, formerly blacksmith at Nine mile. made the round trip on the John Sunday from Rupert.
 The steamship Prince John was in. Sunday from Rupert with a1 passengers. most of whom stayed.
 Mir Parkins. of the Rupert firm of Par kins & Ward. electricians, made the round trip on the John.
 Jimmy Anderson returned Sunday from visit in Rupert and his old stamp ing ground, Alice Arm,
 The Carmen arrived from Ketchikan Saturday morning and left on the return trip the same evening.
 w. H. Tolin. proprietor of the King Edward Hotel in Stewart left on the Car men on a business trip to Ketchikan
 Mrs. A. r. Siem and two children ar rived Sunday from Seattle to join MT Siem, mauaser of the Salmon River stores
 T. J. Shcnton. B. C. mine examiner arrived on the John. for a look at the Premier. and left for the south on the Anyox.
 Miss Margaret Peters, who has been visiting Mrs. Barron for the past two months. left Sunday for her home in Vancouver.
 Sam Shucklin, knight of the grip who is known all over Alaska, is spending the week in camp in conference with local merchants.
 L. R. Doggett, one of the proprietors of the International roadhouse, returned Saturday morning from a business trip to Ketchikan.
 A number of Hyder folks attended the Stewart Citizens Association dsnce last IF day night and report having had an enjoyable time.
 Jack Mc( alum appeared on the street Sunday for the first time since the mid dle of December. He has been laid up with rheumatism.
 Jas. Suttie, B. c. government engineer, arrived on the John and is laying out plans for new bridge across Bear river bridge above Stewart.
 Emil Olson and N NJ. Fogerlie, who worked for the Fish Creek Mining Com pany most of the summer have returned from visit in Rupert.
 A. J. Ammann of Los Angeles arrived Sunday. He is a friend of Jack Me- !
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

Prosperous Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Business for sale Six Thous- and Dollars cash.
 sh Sanitary Plumbing Co. Juneau, Alaska
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower baths, new, modern, strictly up to date Jim Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

For sale, three-roomed house, with lot Esquire of Hugh MacDougall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

Don't go home hungfy Get lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

Shoe shine stand, Alaskans Hotel. Rube Miller. Leave orders for laandky.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry, A street
 Found-GOld signet ring. Owner may obtain same at the Silver Grill by pay ing for this ad
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22
GET YOURSELF A
 PORCuPINE ROBE

WASHINGTON, D, C., Feb, 17-The Secretary of Agriculture has just rescinded the order against shoot ing tur-beaFiDg animals, effective immediately.-Dan Sutherland.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

tAls Paper is ous to, psblish Gp the Mining News. Keep Yoat Friends Posted by Sending thesn the Paper after You Have Reed
 it: it: Boost fqr ,Hydsr all the
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-02-22

SG sal%R ME,Sr, t|II.tflSs |I,!laEs, is is 1Sd HxdeHrS is"tSe EateHly'fR Consequence of Which Hydsf { he Fastest Growing Town ik the NOtth, ;"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
WORLD WAR VETERAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Roy g. whitney. $3.50 y. Limerick
ST.. "a former member OF the Amer
can Expedltionary Forces In France.
alcd Yesterday afternoon At tho Up
" orth hospital after an illness ~
three weeks. The deceased was
taken 20 the hospital rwo weeks ago
where DE wac operated on for APP
pcndicius. The operation was sue
c,ssful but soon after he contracted
nneumonia The complications aris-
Inr caused his death.
lie was born in Michigan Jan. %.
18a4. but had resided here the
greater part OF his Ire. lie IS sur
vivcd by a wife. Mrs. Minnie Whit
ney. one daughter. Ruby Eleanor.
OF this city; two brothers ana four
sisters
During the war he served in
France for one year with the 357th
Infantry. s5th Division. He was .
member Of the Eagles and the Red.
men.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home Friday afternoon at
1870. Sylvia A. Shager will officiate.
Burial win be in Cadillac. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10


decided 20 90 10 Chicago 10 see
Ralph. she testified. A few minutes
before train time she telerhoned
Kennedy. she said. and told him
where she was going.
At this point one OF her attor-
neys read from a COPY OF a letter
which Kennedy wrote TO her short
~ after she left for Chicago. Mrs.
Obenchaip sobbed quietly.
Arriving in Chicago in May, 1921.
she received several letter from Ken
nedy she testified lie wrote her
she said, that ne was planning TO
get away from his parents until
they became reconciled TO his mar
riage, and if she thought best he
would try 10 arrange for their mar
riagc I'm San Francisco
Saw Kennedy Every Day.
She left for California ia June,
she testified, and upon stopping in
San Francisco learned from her
friend, Mrs. Mabel Demond, that
Kennedy's mother had been "attac ok
ing my character" Upon arriving
i'm Los Angeles on July she tele-
phoned Kennedy, who did not know
she was coming and she saw him
every day. she testified, until July
H.. She said Kennedy felt badly
suggested that he not call her for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

cials OF the United Mine Workers OF
America.
Retereting former statements that
the operators 81 the Indiana coal
deld ono OF the strongest in the cen
tral competitive district. are willing
20 meet the miners in a conference
before April 7. although they be-
reve that such a meeting would be
futile insofar ~ reaching an agree
mer which is absolutely impossi-
bic Phil IT. Penna. secretary
treasurer OF the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators association said
Thursday night that ne had received
and was ready 20 comply with COM
municatiOns from Sec'y of Labor
Davis urging a meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
MRS. HARRIET CAI.yERT

Mrs, Harriet Calvert. S25 W. Col
fax av. died Thursday morning at
$50 o'clock Of complications follow
ing an illness OF five years.
She was born in Athens county,
Ohio. in 1861. and was 5s years OF
age. She was married Feb. is.
1855, 10 Irwin Calvert who with two
children, Robert VI. Calvert and
Edith McHenry. survive Six broth
ers and sisters also survive.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

a day or two. He did not call again.
she said, until about July II. and
when I knew 10 was Bolton I hung
up the phone
"If I could die tonight y is
false" was the entry I'm her diary
that day. she said
While in Los Angeles AT this time.
the witness said. she correspondent
with Burch and received two letters
from him Considerable legal argu-
meut arose when she was asked 20
tell the contents of the letters. The
prosecution had found them among
her effects following her arrest and
objected 20 her recital OF heir con-
tents The court overrulcd the OBJ
lection and the witness said Burch
wrote her he intended coming to
California for two weeks during the
summer Of 1921. He came on July
"a, she said
Selects Hotel Room.
II was Mrs Ohenchain who sug-
gested 10 Burch the hotel across the
street from Kenendy's office. accord
ing 70 her testimony IL is the
prosecuuon's theory that Burch de-
llberately went 10 this hotel 20 keep
a death watch" on Kennedy
While Mrs Obenchain did not ac-
company him 10 the hotel she said.
she learned he was stopping there
a few hours later when she met him
% keep a dinner engagement.
When she talked 20 Kennedy
about Burch. she testified. he re-
fused 20 believe there was any per
son by that name. befng under the
impression that she was trying 20
hide the fact from him that her
former husband. Ralph r. Oben-
chain. was I'm Los Angeles. She tes-
tilted she told Kennedy such was not
the case but that Burch really was
here and stopping i'm the hotel
across the street from Kennedy's
office When she urged Kennedy TO
meet Burch AZ her hotel she testi-
fed. he suggested that she first go
across the street 20 Burchs room
in the hotel and wave her haudl1er-
chief from his window, and he would
meet her at the hotel entrance and
go with her TO see Burch. She tes-
tined that she went across to the ho-
tel, obtained the key 10 BHch's
room. went upstairs and waved her
handkerchief 10 Kenendy in his Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
MRS. BARBARA CARLIN.

Mrs. Barbara Carlin, II, widow OF
the late James ID. Carlin died yes
terday afternoon at the home OF her
son. William II. Carlin, 21O y.
Brookfield ST., following an illness
OF eight weeks caused by diabetes.
Born at Liverpool, Pa, July 10,
1856. she came 20 South Bend 20
years ago from that place Be
sides her son, three brothers, Hen
ry william and Louis Gogley and
two sisters, Miss Mary Gogley and
Mrs. Susan Smith. all OF Portage
Prairie, survive her
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the home OF the son, 20 y.
Brooktield st, Dew r. G. Meister
officiating Burial will be i'm Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

fee across tic street She then met
Kennedy on the street she said.
adding that Kennedy refused. how
ever. 20 go with her 10 hcr hotel 20
meet Burch who was waiting for
them.
Tclephoncd Her Frequently.
she testified that Kennedy teie-
phoned her frequently during the
next few days. She read her diary
entry for Aug 81 "B phoued twice
tonight How much better il would
be II we were separated"
on Aug s the day ON which Ken
redy was killed, she testified ne
called her early I'm the morning and
asked her 90 drive 90 the beach. Iu
tcslfying that Burch had called on
her in the afternoon she testified
Burch told her he was planning 10
go east the next morning and as he
would be leaving early DE would say
goodbye then. That was the last
time she saw Burch. she said
Kennedy called for her about
o'clock that afternoon Mrs. Oben-
chain said. At his suggestion they
drove 10 the beach, she said.
Il tried % keep the conversation
away from personal affairs" she
said. "but he was continuously re-
ferring TO them. He kept asking me
If ] loved him, and once when I
answered by changing the subject
he said. If your lips won't tell that
YOU love me- yuor eyes do"
ON their way 70 town for dinner
they came % road leading TO Bev-
erly Glen, she said.
Look for Penny"
"He asked me if ] would like to
run up the glen "a little way AS we
came 10 his cottage. he recalled the
fact that had hidden "a lucky
penny under a rock near the house.
and said Let's look for it, I as
scented. but it was then quite dark.
When we get UP the stairs leading TO
the cottage / was unable to locate
the exact rock. Bolton said he would
return 10 the ear for matches but
told him no. I was afraid TO be left
alone. oh. I'll talk TO YOU all the
way going down. he said
Mrs Obenchain's voice broke and
tears came 10 her eyes. She hur-
riedly wiped them away and con-
tinued;
Goodnight. Mazzlyn"
Bolton started down the steps,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
MOVING PERMITS.

q. r. Martin, 613 F. Corby st.
20 213 W. Wayne 81.
Sylvester Manuel. 1879 L.ston
ST.. 20 12O y. R'rdsell 81.
r P. Edmonds. $40 w. Colfax av..
&c indianapolis.
Frank Carpenter. S11 ". Colfax
av. 20 1043 y. Johnson ST..
q. NJ. Replogle. 616 w Colfax av..
tc 1919 Whitman c..
Milfred McEndarfer 100 z. Tut
ST. 90 1914 s. Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
MRS. ELIZA KELLER.

Mrs. Eliza Keller. so years OF age,
died yesterday afternoon OF paraly-
sis. at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Ernest -Kizer, S22 Leland av.
She had been ailing several months.
She was born in Pennsylvania
June ,, 1912. but had lived in South
BEND the greater part OF her life.
rhe was the wife Of the late John
I.s!ier, whose family was well
known in Bertrand township. She
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Frank Korn and Mrs. Ernest Kizer,
both Of this city. and four sons, Al
bert, Of Dayton, Wyo.; Laurence.
of Dowagiac. Mich, and Myron and
Arthur of Niles
Funeral arrangements will he
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

talking to me as he went 10 was
very dark. / then heard voice
not Belton's. Then a shot I tried
10 scream. Bolton what are you
DOING Bolton. please speak to me.
I called I tried 90 move but was
shaking so / could not. Then ]
beard him cry Goodnight. Nazz.yn.
lie had no more than said the las-
words when another shot was fired.
Then / heard something move beside
me where I stood az the top of the
steps I turned anG saw two men
running through the brush"
She then started down the steps
she said. and when she came CO. Ken
nedy's body. she called: Bolton
darling. please speak 90 nae.
IL touched Beltons hand and 60
was so limp knew he was seriously
hurt" she stated
Runs for Help
Then then testified that She ran
out 90 the roadway and stopped an
automobile later learning that the
driver was George Dccriug who had
been called as "A witness 1y the pros
ccuton she told OF returning CO.
Kennedy's body with Mr.. Deerine
and of Deering telling her Kennedy
was dead
Her counsel then asked her If she
loved Kennedy and whether he loved
her. she replied
II did love Bolton and 7 believe
he loved me"
Did you have any agreement with
Burch by which YOU We're 20 bring
about kcnnedy's death 2"
Certainly not" was the answer
Court adjourned at the conclusion
of Mrs. Obenchain's direct eNamina-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Continued from page one)
American shell had been fred dur
ing the war.
You men sitting before me cheer
cd them madly and marched with
them 20 the depot. And you didn't
so a damn step further. suppose
Germany had won the war. What
do YOU think your taxes would have
beeue They would have been 90
times more than the bonus During
the war the ways and means COM
mittee authorized the issuance Of
over $4,000. o0o 900 worth OF bonds.
Un 20 that time. since the fourdine
o. this government we had only
spent $4,000. 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Emma Willard. 222 y. Scott 81
died Thursday morning ar Z o'clock
Of complications, following an illness
of nine months.
She was born I'm PENNSYLVANIA.
Dec. %, 1864. and was 81 years of
age. She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mable, of South Bend. Seven
brothers and sisters also survive.
She was a member Of the Stuu NJ.
T. church.
The funeral will be held al the
Stull NJ. r church Saturday after
noon at o'clock, Rev, Claude Young
ofhciatins- Burial 70 take place at
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

ENFANT IOwERY.

ID. Edward LOwery, one-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lowery.
124 y. Studebaker St.. died at the
home OF his parents at 2:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon after an illness
OF three weeks
Funeral services will be held from
the Jones Funeral chapel, s. St Jo-
seph St, at o'clock Friday after
noon. Rev Newton l.. Rhodes will
ofhciate at the services. Burial viii
be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
MRS. ROSIE LURE.

Mrs Rosie Lurie. 81 years old. %
$50 Laporte aV., died at her home
yesterday afternoon after an illness
resulting from a complication or
diseases. The deceased was born in
Russia March Is, 1865. She is sur
vived by her husband. A Lurie
Funeral services viii be held at
10 o'clock this morning from the
residence. Burial will be IN the Or
thodox cemetery Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
ST. LOUIS SUSPECT Is
NOT TOMMY O'CONNOR

ST LOUIS March IA man arr
rested here Thursday HiEht after a
battle with a policeman and who
said heh was Tommy OConnor noe
torious Eunmau of Chicago. was dc-
carel bv detectives Thursday NOT
90 bc THE man who escaped from
mis- death cen In The Cook county
iall last December
Comparison of Tho Beru'non mea
surements OF O'Coruor- tho police
said. convinced them that the pr.s-
oncr was not tho man De claimed
10 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
APPROVE ADVANCES.

WASHINGTON. MarCh q APP
prevail OF l4e advances for agr.rui-
tura, and livestock purposes aggre-
eating Se933.Oo0 was aunou l-rd tp-
uieh. by the war nnance corporation
The loans include
Indiana $4,000. and Ohio
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
A SALE OF 400 TRIMMED HATS

\ special purchase, consisting of
new stravs aud combinations i'm a
large variety of styles. ColOrs are
Black. PeriwinkIe. Rcd. Brown. and
Navy. Latest trimmings. Don't
miss this wonderful opportunity to
save on your new hat for Spring.
Special for Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
h. h. h. wARNs WoMAN

FRESNO cal March 9.-The
first woman 90 be selected for warn
ms by the white robed night riders.
who has been active in the oil dist
riot for the last few weeks is Mrs.
Mary Barnes. - proprietress Of a
rooming house here according 10 "a
story printed today boz the Fresno
Republican.
Given twenty-four hours 20 CLOSE
up and leave Sown" she is reported
Co have left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwelling at 1916
Portage av., \. T. Wirick. estimated
cost $500.
Two-story frame dwelling. at 1850
Portage av.. \. T. Wirick. estimated
cost. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
STUDEBAKER co.
TO MAKE $4,000
CARS THIS YEAR
Annual Report Shows 29.5
Percent Sales Increase
During 1921.

Continued from page one.1
largest The corporation ever enjoyed
In fact $3.50 studebaker cars were
sold. against 51.fTf leo 1920. making
an increase OF ~ per cent over
the latter rear and exceeding 1915
the previous riGh record. made when
two models interchange bic except
as 90 motors were iu production ana
our plants were running day and
night whereas since 1917 our line
has consisted OF three different cnas-
sis models and Iiuie night work has
been necessary
THE business Of the automobile
industry last year as "a whole. after
eliminating tho sales OF tho largest
produce fob the Industry and our
selves combined. expressed iu car
saiee. was - per cent only OF the
volume 81 1890 a. compared with
our figures OF 1875 per cent The
remarkable service records Of Stude-
baker cars In the hands OF users
IL undoubtedly responsible for their
widespread popularity and the cons
tant growth Of the business Direct
proof OF the quality and durability
OF Sfudebaker cars IS evidenced by
the fact that the sales OF repair
parts by the corporation last year
were L. per cent less than the sales
OF such parts in the year Of 1919,
Notwithstanding that 116,11T new
cars we're produced and sold b. Us
during the years Of 1920 and 1921
and AIDED 10 those already In opera
tion.
Capital Stock and Stakeholder.
At the end OF the year there was
an outstanding $4,000 600 Of 10
cumulative preferred stock and $50
900, 900 OF common stock. on Dec.
81. 1921. there were .3O1 preferred
and 8 800 common stockholders, as
compared with 1854 and 6.951 re-
spectively on the same date Of the
previous year. The corporation Is
holding I'm its name 12,94s share Of
common and 90 thares Of preferred
stock for the account Of $3.50, or
22.4G OF its employees, who are pay
ing for 70 under the stock purchase
plan.
Employees and Cooperative Plans.
Last year the average number OF
d.
Ioi's va i''Vo'' 40 7,'''''
tne pleN'ous
operative pans which ne
ehet1 since ~ ii'''' N,e',,'
a"aI Us 70 eilAp' 10y .o' 49,, 80 y .
SCI N-1'" '''V' 49, e
ployeeS receive" ann ~,
on the anniversary dates OF their
employment; A402 or 33.5fs of fac
tory employees received W. Va
callo" Win pay an" 'i'e ueP1'iu' ~
or y aeceaseu eil'PioSeeS ie0e'' Gu
insurance payments
As stated heretofore $50 EN-
ployees are STOCKHOLDERS IN the cor
poI''Ioh' a"u '"7ie aug 90 '.t
ployees retired ON pensions Oo-oP-
erative orsanizaiions or a recreation !,
al mature lHciuue q L''i'1'ly "'''u VI
one hundred pieces symphony or
cHea1d ol "l'- pi'-eS'
clubs, glee ciuo' ana three socld'
o."o9 WIN 1.'" ~ ~ -. -. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Two big sales combining two big merchandising Greater
values offered here Saturday than you will be able find else
where in the city.
OF OLIVER STYLE SHOP STOCK
At LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE!

Saturday last chance to participate in this wonderful sale
When announced that had purchased this wonderful
ton of wearing apparel the response Now
find that yet have representative line remaining from this
stock WE WILL CLOSE THIS OUT SATURDAY AT LESS
THAN THE COST TO MANUFACTURE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
FEATURING FOR SATURDAY
LAST DAY OF SALE OF oliver STYLE shop Combined
WITH SPECIAL SATURDAY VALUE-NEW SPRING APPAREL

We positively closing out the stock of the Oliver Style Shop
in addition offering the of this vicinity exceptional
in new Spring merchandise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
FORDNEY PROMISES
TO RUSH BONUS BILL

Continued from page one)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-09

Il am SO happy over what Tanlac
has done for me I can hardly find
words to express my praise. said
Miss Marguerite X. O'Leary, who
lives with her parents at 1928 Chest
nut ST, Reading, Pa. II wasn't eX-
actly what would be called sick, but
for a year I had been all run down
and sometimes felt so weak and mis-
cradle I could hardly hold up my
head. I was so nervous the tele-
phone bell or a door closing would
startle me so I would tremble like a
leaf.
4 needed something to build me
up and give me strength and energy,
and that is exactly what Tanlac did.
1t gave me a fine appetite and i'm
proved my digestion. 1 gained eight
pounds, the color came back to my
face, my nerves became normal and
I soon felt as we'll as I ever did in
my life. 1t is simply wonderful that
medicine could make such a big
change in any one. My friends and
neighbors are surprised when they
see me now, and no wonder, for
look like a different person. Tanlac
is grand and I never intend to miss a
chance to say a good word about it,
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
giStS-Adv