davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

sQmbre eyes as they continued
steadily 20 regard her. OF VI Binet
he took no notice.
~ bow 10 your choice. mademoi-
se lie. I pray that you may not re-
gret t."
"Regret Ito" cried NJ B.net. lie
was laughing, relieved 10 see his
daughter at last rid of this sutton Of
whom he had never approved. IL we
except those few hours when he
really believed him 10 be an eccen-
trio Of distinction. And what shall
she regret? That she accepted the
protection OF a nobleman SO power
full and wealthy that as a mere
,rinket he giver her a jewel worth
as much as an actress earns in -
year nj the Coincide Francaise7
Andre-Louis looked a. him IN ST.
IeDce for a long moment. Then he
laughed again. "Oh. YOU are fantas-
tic" he said. You are not real"
He turned on his heel and strobe
10 the dooE
Andre-Louis turned. his hand up
on the Goor-handle. No" he said.
II was mistaken. You are not fan
tastlc. You are just vile-bOth or
YOU" And he went out
CHAPTER Y
Twenty-four hours with Ia Blnet
had been more than enough for the
f6st.d.0us and discerning taste OF
NJ. de In Tour d'Azyr. He looked
back upon the episode with nausea
-marvelng at himself that until
yesterday he should have found her
so desirable. and cursing himself
that for the sake OF that ephemeral
and worthless qualification he
should seriously have imperiIed his
cha noes Ct winning Mademoiselle de
Kercadlnus n wife.
Tho Cheval.er de Chabrillane sat
opposite % him IN the enorm Gus
travelling berltne As they were rat
ting over the cobbles OF Nantes
streets. he remembered a promise
10 In Binet 20 witness her perform
a-ce that night in The Faithless
Lover" He had led the mercena rs
little strumpet-it was thus he
thought or her al present. and with
some justice 70 expect favors
from him ia addition 70 the lavish
awards which already he had made
he- The baggage Ind almost
sought 70 drive a bargain with him
rs 20 her future II became 'neces-
sary now 20 come 10 an under
landing since he was compelled
20 choose between his trivial pas
SION for her-a passion quenched
airea -y-and his deep almost spir-
itUal devotion 10 Mademo.seue de
Ke~Cadiou
To pulled the cord The carriage
rolled 90 a stands'ill: a footman
aTrea red a. the door.
ITO the Theater Feydau." said he.
TIE great travelling carriage drew
III al the lighted portals OF the Fey
dau. and NJ - Marquis stepped
out. He entered the theater with
Chahril,ane. all unconscious,y 20 de-
liver himself into the hands OF
Ardre-I.ouis
In the interval after-sthe second
'ct. Ani-e-Louls sought he dress
frE~oom shared by Po'ichineUe and
Rhcdpmont Porchine,le was In
the act ~ changing.
II shouldn't trouble 70 change. %
he said The piece isn't likely %
q, beyond ,Ne opening scene OF the
nev- act with Leandre."
lie va gone. RhOdomont stared
60 Pol oh.nc,.e. PoIchinelle stared
Nc Eh070mont.
As ther approaches the wings a
roar OF applause met them coming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
6 PER CENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Place your money with The south
Bend Building and Loan association
and receive 6 per cent compounded
quarterly. Assets 1897 600 600
Contingent fund and undivided pro-
fit. S50.000.00 Deposits prior 10
July II draw interest from July J..
$500 yearly income derived from
Building and Loan dividends Is ex-
empt from income tax ZIG ".
Washington avenue.-adv 182tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Farneman-Tasher Motor
Company has this day dissolved
partnership. Mr. flasher retiring
from the business which Will be
conducted in the future by j. ID. ].
Earneman under The name of Farne-
man Motor Company. All debts
owing 10 the flasher Mo-
tor Company and all outstanding
bills Will be collected and paid by
the Farneman Motor Company.
(Signed) J. d. J. Farneman.
1S4r2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

mounted Perhaps others never viii
be
Su1ce t. 20 say that he land lines
our present TELEPHONE and tele-
graph systemS-vill he win us for a
long time. LiKeV.Te our cable So
ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Young Inventor Uses Radio Tube to Save Lives
Vacuum Tube Is
Clever Device to
Guide Sea Ships

READING. Mass, July 3.-Help-
ing The deaf 90 hear.
Guiding ships into port through
FOG and darkness
Keeping fishermen in yawls in
touch with their mother ships
These are but three Of the apDl.ra-
tiors Earl c. Hanson. young .n-
W ntor here. is making o. The secret
Of radio application
Before Ions Hanson expects it 20
cut down the Joss Of life in a.rp.ane
accidents. increase the range Of ro-
do reception. make the voice carry
across the cont.nert-and cTertual-
ly around the world,
Pv 1928 ne saws II viii be poe ible
FOR people AN over the globe 10 l.s-en
o. tie nex- PRESIDENT deliver his an
augurai address,
These arc not the fancles Of an
IDLE dreame- but thc predictions of n
practical engineer who is doing more
% mako radio useful and beneficial
outside the wireless Held than any
one else.
lie does 1T by using vacuum
tube,
Nactuphonc
| In the vaCtuDhone. which oup!i-
des a wh.sner so that e. sounds like
shouting. the tube g. an inch ard n
hair long. Yet IL makes the deaf
hear.
In his ship-guiding device. Hanson
uses the tube 20 produce n musical
hum in a telephone receiver worn
10y the navigating officer. This di-
reefs his course into port even
through the thlckest fog. Tie has
perfected n similar. but smaller. in
Ftrument 10 keep fishermen n small
boats from being lost az sea
This Vacuum tube" says The ln-
ventor. rs the most Important cleo
trical development cf the goth cen
tury'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
CASTLE


Pauline Frederick. they stated
beauty whose popularity seems
more pronounced now than at any
time buring her long career. is the
Fourth OF July attraction at the Cas-
tie in a great picture, called Tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

Come 10 Michigan City. wond-
erful resort. Grand opening, Satur-
day. July 1st. Famous Toxic Or
chestra Finest dance casino in Mid
die West TwO-mile beach.
176-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

When You say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Don't Think You
Can Rock Baby to
Sleep by Radio!
- PAUL u. GODLEY

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
II one believes all the stories he
hears about what radio has done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
What a
SatiSfaC-
ton Good
Teeth
Really Are

And no one can say they can't al
ford TO have their teeth placed I'm
good condition because it coe.s too
much. The prices offered by Holmes
Dental Service make good teeth
within the reach OF all. Here is the
answer Fy doins the amount cd
business that is done daily y this
office we can purchase materials in
larger quantities and bv having no
Idle dentists 10 pay we can afford 20
make YOU a substantial reduction
amounting 10 az least 80 percent
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

Ing and evening Insthe afternoon
{ splendid program vas given to
which the public was Invited. The
order OF the program was as fol-
lows: Address by W. j. s. Har-
mer; reading By Miss Mildred.
.Robey; piano solo by Miss Edna.
Wagner; recitation by Miss Hilda
Walls. AT the opening OF the an
ternoon meeting America" was
the song used.
Hospital Patient
Miss Nina Shreve, who Is en-
ployed as individual bookkeeper at
the first National Bank OF Shinn.
Bton. is a patient at st. Mary's
Hospital at Clarksburg, where she
was recently operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. Her condition at this
time is satisfactory, and an early
recovery Is expected.
First Grade Program
The following program to be
given by the pupils OF the first,
grade of the local school, has been
supervised by Miss Rilla Taught,
teacher II this grade; song "The
Secret; drill, Rustic Dance,";
reading, THE Boy and His stom-
ach," by Mason Smith; play
"Gustaye's New Cap" reading.
I"My Sweetheart. by Sara Talking
ton: dramatization; "The Three
Little Kittens: Swedish folk
games; "Kinderpolka': "Hopp Nor
IAnnika" and "Klapdans"; song
|"slr chanticleer;"; reading,
"sInce Towser's Gone,'' by Camden
Curry; drill Bouquet OF Daisies
Those who will have part in the
program are Eruestine Wiser,
Maxine Smith, Fannie Bart, Julia
Angotti, Vera Emmert, Katheryn
Marone, Marguerite Thornburg,
Francis Argone. Mason Smith,
Wayne Eeckman, John Fisher,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

1--WE put Tanlac to the test four
times right in my own family and
It hasn't failed me once" declared
Mr.. Gingras. "My wife, my SON
and my daughter, as well as my.
self. have all been built UP from a
half.sick, rundown, WORKOUT set OF
people into a healthy, happy fam.
lily brimful Of new life and ener.
gy."
And the experience Of this fam.
lily is only typical of thousands OF
others whose statements are on
file in the Tanlac offices. Hardly
a day passes that does not bring
scores Of such messages Of praise
from every part OF the United
States and Canada. from families
where mother, father, o and
daughter have all found health,
contentment and the Joys Of living
through simply taking a course OF
Tanlac.
Take. for instance. the case Of
John Widner, 1871 Roosevelt Ave.
Los Angeles, Calf, who says;
my wife. myself and little boy
are now as healthy, happy family
MS you will ever see-and it's all
duo to Tanlac."
Or that OF Mrs. John Marquis
and her family OF sixteen living in
Manchester, N. H., at 292 Bel.
mont st. She says: "Tanlac has
been the only medicine used In
our house for two years and 1t has
kept every one OF the sixteen here
in the best Of health"
In Chicago Frank R. Richards,
OF al South Wood St, writes:
I'VE will never be without Tanlac
in our house after the remarkable
way It has built up my wife, my
son and myself TO where we are
the very picture Of health"
Representative Of New York Is
the case OF Chas. E. Van Colts
family, residing at 1873 Fourth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
KENTUCKY FEUD
.ENDSWTHDEATH
Wrong by Gov
eminent Results in Law
Violations

LOUISVILLE, KY, March "a
strange feud with the govern
netit that had lasted many years
MS ended here by the death OF
ter Bitter. the chief factor in
unique drama OF life. Bitter
Was arrested on an average OF
tevefy 152nd day OF, his life Of n.
years. He openly violated the Law
ltc ayenge a fancied wrong by the
United States government almost
half q century ago and not for the
Iptofit there was in it, according to
his friends. 1t Is said that, on the
kcontrafy, Bitter persisted In his II:
legai acts although they were
slowly depicting his small fortune.
land that while arrested nearly It's
ines for violating the prohibition
aw he wa: always q total abb
tasner.
When a young contractor Just
starting out in life, he was secur-
Ivy for another contractor on a
piece on government work in the
Louisyille harbor. A flood on tho
IQhio River swept away the work,
$50 the story goes and Bitter was
held 10 his bond. This was said
to have ruined him financially.
LegaIs battles over the case for
many years ended only in disap.
ipointtnent for Peter and he Is said
never TO have become reconciled
20 the Justice OF the governments
.ction.
gitzer's first effort to retalIate
came when he attempted 10 evade
the tax on oleomargeTine. For this
btfense he served a year In prison.
When national prohibition came
INTO being, Bitter repeatedly yiolat
ia the law, 1t is alleged. He was
arrested more than It's times, FIRE.
mently convicted, but generally
ascaping with a fine. He. however.
seryed several short prison sent.
ences. but always in cells which
he had fitted with modern con-
Yeniences.
HIS meals were brought into the
prison TO him.
Despite the many conflicts he
had with the police, Bitter is said
10 have never become angered at
hem. The last time his property
las raided, several months ago.
md a large stock Of whiskey SELF
"a, Peter is quoted as having call
ed, come back again, boys" when
be officers departed.
DFollowing his litigation with the
government, he is said to have
preferred cash transactions always
md seldom Issued a check, al
though bis business was volumin-
ITS at times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

Ave, Albany. He says: Every
member Of our family Is enthusi.
astic over Tanlac. It's certainly a
medicine for all the family"
From PARKWAY Canada comes
this message: my little gir.., my
son and myself are all enjoying
splendid health now and Tanlac
brought It all about" Mrs. Bert
Hewer, 1913 East Avenue, Toronto,
ontoria.
eve call Tanlac The Family
Medicine here in our Virginia
home, because II restored my
mother and sister TO perfect
health, just the Same as It has
done me-" is the enthusiastic
statement OF Mrs! ]. F. Robertson,
Danville, Va.
And on through the list, men,
women and children from every
state In the Pnion and every prov.
ince Of Canada unhesitatingly
come forward and tell in words
ringing with sincerity OF the won.
derful benefits Of health and happi.
ness that Tanlac has brought into
their homes that were for merry
darkened by the gloom OF sick.
ness, suffering and despair.
And should yours be one Of
those homes where any member
OF the family is thin, run down
and weakened from loss Of appe.
lite, caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles, you have at
your very door the means that
viii no doubt bring the sunshine
Of vigorous health back into their
lives and yours. Just as It has done
in so many thousands OF other
cases. Do not delay. Get a bottle
Of Tanlac from your druggist to-
day. Sold in Fairmont by Cranes
Drug Co.. and druggists every
Where. L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

A,LIHMMHF|
fKinsey watson Eugene Burnett
sara Tailington Earl DiIlaman,
James Houston. Patsy Caputo.
Gwen FinIayson. Virginia Hurley,
Carroll Bardesty, Margaret Lee
Burnett, Mary Louise Rinley, Elna
johnson, Robert Shuttlesworth,
Mildred Radford, Camden Curry
and Billie Bond. An admission Of
Is and % cents will be asked, and
tickets have been finding ready
sale.
Davis Funeral
Edna Louise, three months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell Davis, died at the home OF her
parents last Sunday. Following
funeral services were held Mons
day afternoon. The body was
taken to the He7sibah Cemetery
for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
reside near here.
Personals
Byron Laughlin. who was oper.
ated on for hernia at the Fairmont
Hospital last Saturday, is recover
ing nicely at this time.
Mrs. F. A. Wyatt was a bust
ness visitor in Clarksburg on
Wednesday
Mrs. Thornton Martin Is suffer.
ing from a broken arm The acct
dent occurred the first OF the week.
Ralph and Roy Sturm OF Clarks-
burg were guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. sturm, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ruth Whiteman, who has
been spending the past six weeks
with relatives In California, Is ex-
pected home the last OF the week.
The two small children Of the
Rev, and Mrs. E. B. Boyer, have
been Ill this week.
Miss Hazel Rown Is quito III with.
influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
sHINNsTON
Aoed ciBzen ni,,


George W Basnett, an aged cit.
lzen, died at his home at Tever-
baugh near here on Monday eyen-
ing OF this week, Mr.. Basnett was
"a years old and Is survived by his
wife and several children. The
funeral services were held at his
late homo on Wednesday at Ii
O'Clock and burial was made in the
Has Cemetery near Teyerbaugh.
Bridge Club Entertained
Mrs. John Lucas was hostess TO
the members OF the shlunston
Bridge Club on Wednesday after.
noon of this week. A delightful al.
ternoon was spent. and an excel
lent two.course luncheon was serv-
ed the guests, who included Mrs.
j. Hood Horner OF Lumberport,
Mrs. Lynch OF Hutchinson, Mrs.
son, Mrs. B. H. Lucas, MHl.
Furgeson.
New Minister Called
The Christian Church OF this
city, the congregation Of which
have been without a pastor for
some time, had services last Sun.
day morning and evening. The
pastor who had charge Of the scr.
vice is a resident of Virginia, and
1t Is said that he. viii be called as
minister Of the congregation and
will move his family here in a
short time.
Child Dies
Pauline Edgell, the nine months
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Edgell, died on Saturday OF
last week. The funeral services
were held at the home OF the pa
.ronts on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. and burial was made i'm
mediately after in the Masonic
Cemetery.
Weldon.c Collins
The marriage of Mr.. Charles
Weldon and Miss Nevada Collins,
who reside near here, was solemn
lied at the home OF the officiating
minister, the Rev. ]. W. .Engle,
'of Clarksburg, on Monday OF this
week. There were no attendants
ut the wedding, and the witnesses
were members OF the minister's
family. Mr.. Weldon Is employed by
"a local mining company, and they
will take up their residence here.
Minister Improved
The Rev. e. o, Jones, who has
been III with an attack Of influ-
enza for several days Is recover.
ing rapidly at this time.
Robinson-Fortney
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Robinson on last
Saturday when ]. Edward Robin.
son and Miss Alma Merle Fortney
were married. The marriage SER
vice was read by the Rev. George
Griffin, pastor OF the First Baptist
Church at Belington. Miss Nellie
Robinson was the pianist for the
occasion. Immediately after the
ceremony the "newlyweds" went
to Roblnson's Run where they will
take up their residence.
Pythian Convention
Many delegates from districts all
over the county we're here. today
for the quarterly district conven-
ton OF the Pythian Sisters which
was held at the local lodge hall.
A fine dinner and supper were
served the visiting delegations, and
good meetings were hid both morn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

AEA .NIIMNl "Z7INa
ttnder vent an Operation for mas
told trouble, from which NE had
been g sufferer for some tige. The
operation Is said to have been a
suceess. and the child is doing
very nicely at TIL slime.
From Kingston
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff White, for
merly Of Kingston, are new resi-.
dents OF Enterprise, having moved
their family here the first OF the
week.
Home From Hospital
Mrs! James Heldreth, who was
a patient OF the st. Mary's Hos
pItal at Clarksburg. where she I'm.
derment q surgical operation for
gall stones, has returned to her
homo near here, and Is said to be
improving rapidly.
Lost Horse
Arch Harrison lost a valuable
horse the first Of the week. The
animal was blind and was being
led to water by Edwin Saunders, a
nephew Of Mr.. Harrison. when It
became frightened and terked
loose from the leader, running
against a telephone post. The ami.
NAL died a few minutes later. Mr..
Saunders has q badly injured foot,
which was caused by the hors,.
stepping on him in Its fright.
Tho members Of the family Of
Lloyd Wyers. who have been very
Ill with influenza. are improving
at this time.
Earl Harr Of Fairmont was look
ing after business interests here
tho last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Vincent
of owlngs were guests OF the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Virginian Yer.
non on last Sunday.
Miss Virginia Slmonton Of Point
Marion. Pa, is spending q week
with her sister. Mrs. G. l.. Hinde-
brand. Sergeant Harry Myers Of
the State University of Morgan
town was also a guest in the Hide
brand home on last Sunday.
Charles Deyault OF Fairmont was
calling on old friends here on
Tuesday OF this week.
Work at the Winchester non
union mines near here has been
very good for the past seevral
weeks, several carloads OF coal be.
ing sent out each day.
Mrs. Lyde Martin, who is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. orpha st.
Claire, at Clarksburg is confined
to her bed. suffering from influ-
enza.
George Tetrick has been on tho
sick list for several days and Is
confined to his home at this time.
James and Thomas Laulis we're
business visitors In Clarksburg
yesterday.
Thomas Francis is spending this
week at Oral, w. Va, where ho Is
looking after improvements at his
strawberry and fruit farm.
j. j. Barrett OF Clarksburg has
been spending several days here
looking after matters of business.
John H. Stiles Long Run was a
business visitor here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lettle Mcdonald Of Hutchin-
son has been a guest in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Hardesty
this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. who had
been the guest of the formers sis
ter, Mrs. l.. Talkington, has re-
turned to her home at Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leonard
have returned to their home at
Williamstown after a visit with re-
latives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
ENTERPRISE
Radlophone Popular

The big public receiving station
fhich was recently installed here
6ntinues to be the center Of at
traction to most OF the residents.
Visitors from Fairmont, C%larksburg
id many intervening points, drop
TO hear the radio concerts and
lectures. Paul Tetrick. electrician
and radio fan, who installed the
station with the help OF several
ASSISTANTS, has given his constant
Attention to every detail to make
~ the best in every particular, and
many improvements have been ad-
|ded. The Odd Fellows Hall has
been In use on Sunday morning.
noon and night. TO accommodate the
|erowds. During the week, the base
nient rooms are used.
Church Services
Owing to the revival meetings
which are IN progress at the NJ. q.
hurch, all s~ervices at the NJ. E.
South and the U. B. Church have
been suspended with the exception
be Sunday School. The Sunday
sehool in the M. E. South Church
increased wonderfully In at
Sdance since tho recent meet
especially is iris true Of the
sn,ssclass. James Lawler, teacher
the class, is very enthusiastic.
lev. ~. j. Hopsen is at this time
,ngagedSin a series Of revival SER
Ices In the Southern NJ. q.
hurct at Ida May.
Dinner Guests
MISS Rose Pyles was hostess to
number OF guests at a prettiIy
sppointed dinner on Sunday even-
Ing. Those who were present for
he occasion were the Misses Ada
Moose and Janette WiggtIton OF
airmont, Allen Parker OF Bling.
,tmon, Forest McIntire and Lyle
(aobey. who are local boys.
a 6roWn-cunninpham
4 quiet wedding was solemnized
lon Friday OF last week, when Mrs.
ECarffe Bell Cunningham became
lthe bride OF Hobert Mckinley
Brown The young people went to
fClarksburg and weer married by
h minister Of the Harrison County
lseat Mr.. Brown Is employed by a
|IocaI mining company, and they
beside here.
Glass Social
The members of the Good Eel.
wship Glass OF the southsIn NJ.
Church gave an enjoyable
Social in4the basement Of ia odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening
I this week. A number Of friends
.were also included In the invita-
|tions. The evening was spent with
|gamss Of various kinds as diver
Isions and q lunch cake, ice cream.
Isandwiehes, pickles and coffee was
served the guests. Those present
|ware Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tet-
|fick. Nj and Mrs. Thomas Laulls
lind SON James, Mrs. Irwin Fisher,
HE Misses Ruth Laulls, Mary Lau-
INA. ROSE Jones, Irene Lucas, Mer-
n McIntire. Lorraine Sturm. Mary
.trm. Vera Tetrick. Beula Tet.
Messrs. Lyle .Robey, Daniel
uncy. Harold McIntire, Denver
iSbev. Philip Sturm, James Stew.
M Eugene Mc1ntire, Edward Nc.
3onaid. Roger Vernon, Russell
,rhafton and Jess Tetrick.
At Eafement Hospital
fnhu Hardy, the 4 year old son
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Hardy,
as taken toethe Fairmont Hos
last wednesday, where he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

lNGLING with abundant energy, a~ppetites hearty.
the glow OF perfect health, the entire family of 4 Louis Gin
gras, y Harrison Ave, Providence. R. L, are an eloquent trib-
ne TO the powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine