davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Anchorage.
Juneau residents claimed in their
protest that the order was issued
10 build up Anchorage. on tho gov.
ernment's Alaskan railroad. at the
expense Of Juneau, which is not on
the line.
President Harding and party en-
Joyed a most interesting entertain.
srnent by citizens OF juneau. A re.
csption at the executive mansion OF
Gov. Scott c. Bone was the climax
OF the festivities At Alaska's capital.
HARDING TO RETURN
On u. >. s. HENDERSON
President Harding las decided 10
use the Henderson for his whole
trip. instead OF taking a shipping
board vessel at San Diego for the
canal voyage. This means the party
will return directly to Washington
instead OF docking at New York.
Members Of the party arc contlnu.
ing to enjoy the novelty Of the jour.
nsy, and were awed by the Muir
glacier passed yesterday after leay.
ing skagway. but there Is admitted.
~ a great deal Of homesickness
aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LABOR
STARTS ON PAGE 1

prepared manuscrip, unread.
Immediately Delegate c. r noa
ney Of BcllinEhhm made the motion
that Pearl he thrown bodily from
the hail II he persisted IN his 'un.
eailsdfor remarks
Delegates declared Afterwards tina,
Pearl had prepared mnnuscrip;
dealing with the louEstAndinE griev.
anes between James Duncan Of the
Seattle Central Labor council and
Short. His sudden turn on the fed
Grafton president caused considerable
surprise. aa he had spoken at some
length on tho need o. harmony IN
tho organization
No action vas taken BY the body
on the motion OF Roancy. but Pearl
remained In hts sea, after II had been
mAde and made no further attempts
10 press hls charges.
Conservative members Of the con
yention declared after tho outbreak
that 4 would probably break tho rad
leRl spirit that has prevailed among
a few aimee tho meeting opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
GAS EXPLOSION
WRECKS ROOM
Five Employees MlraculousIy
Escape Injury

Lives OF five men were endangered
and property damage estimated az
$4,000 resulted when a heavy gas
cylinder exploded In tho laboratory
OF the Aero Alarm company. on tho
fifth floor OF tho Poison building.
Western ave, near Columbia St. late
wednesday. Tho cylinder contained
400 pounds pressure per square inch
and was rent Into pieces b. tho CT.
plos!on.
One Of the firms employees was
working within 10 feet Of the eylin.
der when tho explosion occurred.
Onehalf the huge iron container was
hurled thru the wall Of the Workshop
into the testing room. wrecklnE deli.
cate apparatus and smashing glass
instruments and windows. The
streets below were showsred by
pieces OF falling glass. Four other
workmen were employed In the next
room.
Patrolman J. 8. Jorgcnson, who
saw tho effects Of the explosion and
the falling glass. sent In an emer-
Fency call and the city ambulance
and attendants hurried 10 the scene.
but no one was badly hurt
Officials OF tho company declared
themselves unable 10 determine the
cause Of the explosion. The gas wus
used for welding purposes and the
container was similar to thousands
OF drums used for the same purpose.
Such explosions arc rare. but occa.
sionally occur. The damage 70 the
building. equipment and stock was
estimated at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Courts Are Not Perfect,
Declares Noted Woman
Famous Feminine Jurist Says Right of Press
to Criticise Must Be Zealously Guarded

Tho murdefcsn has no right 20
expect lenieney iust because she n
a woman" the judge snid. There
have been too many easy sentences
by soft.heaflcd iurors or Judges IN
poFed on women alayera just be,
cause % their NeX. A. long as we
have capital punishment it must
apply 20 men and women alike"
Tonight Judge Allen win DO tho
chief speaker nt what will be. per
haps. ono OF the most important
meetings Of the week Her theme
Is Tho Supreme Challenge"
IL ID a simple text" judge Allen
assured. Il bring 70 tho business
women of America the plea for
ideals IN business. Lot us as won.
en- injccs into the business world
the elevated thoughts We are cred
tied with possessing because OF sex.
'The law Of the Jungle has
prevailed too long In business.
II was this law in economic life
which brought the world war.
We. as women. have the oppor'
tunlty 60 nullify Il and bring
about business cooperation
which will prove far more sat.
isfaeiory.
That Is tho theme which / will
eNpound tonight It's dream. per.
haps, but a practical one. and not az
all impossible Of realization"
sfFfsas .aaFtasarffasa IL sslssk.F go Z. a
dressed by Senator William II. no.
rah. Of Idaho. who urged recognition
Of soviet Russia. predicted another
world struggle, and declared that
there can he no successful scheme
FOR peace In an armed world"
Following a day Of discussion. tho
federation late yesterday adopted a
resolution recommending confer.
ences between business women and
those IN industry in proposed eight
hour day and minimum wage ieEis
htion for women,
The resolution was opposed by
Miss Mercla HoaEland. Indlhpouolis.
who objected 10 the proposed confer.
encea with tho wumsn's Trade
Union league. on tho ground that Il
has been asserted the organization
has close connection with sovie,
Russia"
Tho federation also Endorsed Pres.
ident Harding'N world court entry
plan. and reaffirmcd It's stand n.
voring regulation OF child labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Wives Back Death
Verdict of Jurors

CHICAGO, July 12.--Wives and
mothers of jurors who sentenced
Signora ISABELLA Nltt.crudelle to
death upheld their husbands and
sons views today.
There were two exceptions Of IN.
qualified family support to the men
who designated the italian ham.
mer murderess" TO be the first
white woman hanged in Chicago.
These two. with their husbands. de.
MED reports that serious domestic
trouble Threatened because Of the
death penalty but expressed hope
that the woman would be granted n
now trial, 70 that our husbands
viii not be responsible for execution
OF woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
DOUBT BANKS
WILL REOPEN
ny MAN MILLER

GREAT PALS. Mont. July IL
Bank examiners. and not sport writ
ors, arc recording the last round in
tho fighting towns Of Shelby and
Great Falls.
Closing Of the First State bank Of
Shelby. Mayor James Johnson. presl-
dent, tn considered duo 10 It's inability
70 obtain currency from It's CORES
pondsnt. tho stanton Trust & saw
ings bank OF Great Falls The Great
Falls bank. George II. stanton, pres
iden,. was closed Monday.
Because both bank presidents were
chief figures in desperate attempts 10
meet finances Of the Shelby fight.
many citizens OF both towns are
skopiical about tho statement that no
money from either bank was drawn
to fill the fight gar
During the last two weeks rush 10
raise fight money depontorA Eradu-
ally began drawing their money from
both banks because Of rumors
~. Murrils. ncshier Of the shelby
bank. says Johnson's debt TO the
bank Is less than $1,000. and that
this money had absolutely no connec-
ton with the fight
Johnson. heaviest loser in the fiEht.
has courthouse articles showing fales
OF considerable Of his Great Falls
property.
10y Molumby. matchmaker Of the
fight. said in an informal converse.
ton, that he had Just deposited moro
than thousand dollars in the Stan
ton Trust & Savings bank
Bank officials are giving optimistic
statements about early openings for
each bank. but deposItors remember
the same type OF statements were
given last fail when two other Great
Falls banks failed. and have not
opened yet.
Most OF the promoters arc now de-
pending on the moving pictures TO
return some OF their money. Bu,
none OF this, OF course, will go 20 tho
| little consignment men AT Shelby who
rented property from headquarters at
so n foot for booths and hardly re-
ceived enough 20 pay for one foot.
The Ray knight Rodeo. losers OF
about $4,000, has now departed for
Calgary, Canada. TO try to recover.
The shelby Stampede. Gpival. lost
about $4,000.
on the other hand, Montana is
having n wonderful year in crops
and wool.
Rains are promising tremendous
wheat crops, providing they escape
later hot winds and grasshoppers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
S. AMERICAN
TOWNS SWEPT

MoNTEyIDEo. Uruggsy. July IL.
-Four large steamers and scores OF
small craft are wrecks. still dashed
By furious tropical storms sweeping
Chile. Argentine and Uruguay.
Hundreds OF houses here are roof,
less. tremendous property damage
has been occasloned. while the har.
Dor is tangled mass OF confused
shipping
Four vessels are aground. driven
high on rocks BY the terrific storm
that whipped up and down the coast
for three days without cessation.
The Tuscany. out Of Liverpool. ono
OF the stranded vessels. finally dis-
appeared altogether In the storm; her
crew believed safe.
Three hundred and nine passen-
gers from the German steamer Rusia
were landed with the aid OF hfeboats
near Santa Rosa.
A French steamer. the Bebonair.
and another. the Mont Feriand. are
aground The British steamer Ire
fusis. out OF Bahia Blanca, bound for
Europe, sent out SOS" calls dur
ing the height OF the storm, giving
her latitude as 81 south. longitude
$40 west,
Still another steamer. the Mont
Comis, was damaged in the harbor
here.
Telegraph communications were
disrupted. but have been re-estab-
lished Scores OF houses had their
roofs hurled from them. Gas SER
vice here was seriously iuterfersd
with and many parts Of the city still
are In darkness at night.
Damage to property win run well
toward $1,000. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Detective Awaits
Capture of Lovers

City Detective H. r. Herbert was
awaiting word from +; raso Thurs.
day that Charles ellsworth and King
Holt had been arrested there charged
with dofpudlnE Mrs. Clara Levin
and Miss fnez Avery Of Seattle IN.
der promise OF marriage. Warrants
have been issued for tho two men
and their arrest IL expected. They
were reported In Mexico. ellsworth
e Is charged. obtained 10000 from
Mrs. Lewis to whom he was onEnred.
while Holt obtained 1880 from
her. He was engaged to Miss
Avery.
There was TO have been n double
wedding last month IN Seattle. In.
stead the men ARE said to have mar.
ried two girls in Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KHAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

wear mask to enforce the law"
The sheriff declined to mention
names until his suspicious are con.
firmed.
Belief was expressed Thursday
that Powell will probably apply for
a court Injunction TO prohibit inter.
ference with the convention by sher.
IN Starwieh. He refused 10 admit
this Thursday. merely saying, "You1l
hear more about the injunction
later"
Deputy Prosecutor Colyin said no
did not believe an injunction to pro.
hibit officers from enforcing the law
would stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Burglars Outfit
and LIQUOR Found

a black domino mask. large cali.
Der revolver and shot.filled leather
black Jack were found In the posses
sion Of r. ]. Montross. ISL Broad.
way ~. when deputy sheriffs raidcd
his apartments wednesday night in
search Of liquor. In addition 10 the
equipment OF burglar. tho deputies
found two stills, 500 gallons OF mash.
Is gallons OF moonshins and is5
quarts Of beer.
Montrose was held n the county
Sail Thursday, pending an investiga.
ton by sheriff starwich. Hts fin.
serprints and description were taken
By tho sheriff and broadcast a
liquor charge was placed against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Billy Sundays Wife
Is Injured in Fall

HOOD RIVER. Ore, July a.
Ma" Sunday. wife Of the Rev. VII.
liam a. Sunday. noted evangelist.
suffered a broken arm shortly after
their arrival at their country home
near here, Il was announced today.
Mrs. Sunday stepped into hole
near the house and fell ITS moth.
ing much" she said. and Ill Just
have TO take things easy for few
days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Four Miners Killed
When Cars Run Wild

BIRMINGHAM, Ala July IA
Four miners we're killed and is in.
jured today, when string OF cars
ran Wild down the slope of No. /
ore mine, OF the sheffield steel
and Iron Co. near here.
The men were riding tho cars
when n coupling parted and i2 cars
ran down tho remaining 500 feet OF
the slope and crashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Man Arrested for
Threatening Wife

Edward Anita. 80, OF 1916 18th
ave- a tailor, was being held on an
open charge in the city Jail. Thurs
day, following his alleged threat Of
death to his wife II she did not turn
over TO him money which he claimed
as his own. Anita was arrested
when he appeared at his homo Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Washington Pact
Ratified by Paris

PARIS July 1.-THE senate ratl.
fled tho Washington naval pae, yes.
terday s76 20 g. Immediately after.
ward Il ratified by unanimous vote
the Pacific accord treaty.
Tho latter was approved as ratified
by the chamber u deputies. willis
tho naval pact carried written eN.
PLANTATION that France understands
the treaty as not affecting tho mum.
Der OF submarines she may have or
build, and Is being IN force only un.
~ 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Seattle Citizen Is
Dead in California

James T. Bail. Il. a senior member
Of tho law firm OF Ball & Ball. and a
resident OF the city for 30 years, died
Wednesday In Los Angeles following
an illness OF several months.
His wife. Laura. lives at 23oi z.
Union St A son, William r. C. Bail.
and sister. Estellc. live at the same
address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Pilot Will Do More
Writing on the Sky

Capt, Cyril Turner was 10 again
cngravo his message across the dome
Of heaven at noon Thursday, he an,
nounced in the morning. leaving be.
hind him the words Lucky Strike"
He was TO do his sky.wrlting act
twice Wednesday he ran out OF
smoke before he had finished the
last Of the mllc.high letters. lie viii
write the phrase twice agair r'r,@~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
RN HAROLD q. sMIsnER

PORTLAND. ore. July IL
The right OF the American poo
pie and the American press 60
eritieise the courts OF tho coun'
try II one which must ever be
realously guarded.
a woman. II sho commits a
murder, should pay the penalty.
even tho Il be death, just tho
same as man convicted Of
similar crime.
These were two emphatic exprcs
sions here today by woman oocu
plying a distinctive position IN Amer
lean professional llfe-Judgo Flor
ouce Fleetwood Allen. associate Jus
tiec or the supreme court Of Ohio
here attending the NTH annual COO
vention Of tho National Federation
u Business and Professional Won
ems Clubs,
In this office, Judge Allen has the
distinction OF occupying a post In
the legal profession higher than any
other woman In America She Il
here as ono ~ the leading figures In
THIS gathering OF the country'l
ableSt women In business and pro.
fessionai life.
Il have read little ot tho case OF
the New Mexico editor facing n prla
on sentence following conviction on
a charge % contempt OF court. the
outgrowth OF articles published N
his newspaper" Judge Allen told
United Press. However. the tend
ency 10 abridge the press and public
In expressing their opinions OF our
courts must bo halted II Il merely
fiction that our courts are too per
feet 20 be- criticised
"Jurists must not lose sight
Of the fact that the courts were
made for the people and not
the people for the courts. The
fundamental principal Of courts
In democracy II 10 administer
the win Of the people n CT.
pressed In laws. II this Is not
done. then our courts become
frauds"
Referring 90 the recent sontenc.
ing OF two women. one In Chicago
and the other In New York. 10 be
hanged for murder Judge Allen
declared that. when found guilty,
there could have been no excusable
alternative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRITAIN
STARTS ON PAGE L

lty Of progress.
The Hole ground Of divergence
among tho allies il ~ 10 the best n.
fectlye means OF realizing the ends
which are vital 10 ALL" tho premier
declared In opening ha speech.
namely. payment Of repaaiions and
recovery u tho security % Europe. /"
Great Britain il ss determined an
any Of The allies to make Germany
pay rcparations 10 tho fullest extent
u which she IL capable. Baldwin
said. while tho commons cheered and
allied ministers in the gallery re.
strained with difficulty from mp.
,,taudine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
New Officers of
Elks Are Installed

ATLANTA, Ga. July 12,--Instnl.
latlon Of new officers today brought
to close the business sessions OF
the grand lodge OF EllSs. in conven.
ton here this week. James McF'ar
land. Of Wntcrown. s. D., became
grand exalted ruler,
A gigantic parade and othor enter.
talnmcnt features wero arranged
for the remainder OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Logger Thrown by
Tree Meets Death

SHERIDAN. ore. July II. -
Thrown 40 feet into the air when a
log on which no was standing was
struck by n falling tree. Ward Par.
ker. logger, was killed near here
late yesterday. The accident cata.
pulled Parker from his position and
his skull was crushed when he
struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
England Heat Wave
Causes Death of 16

LONDON, July IA terrific
heat wave gripping Southern Eng,
land took toll OF 10 !ycs here up
to midnight last night. at which
time the temperature was at an un.
precedentcd height. 20 degrees.
Throngs. unaecustomed 10 such
temperatures. even AZ on-day.
sought vainly Tor relief on the
housetops and along the hanks Of
the Thames Severe storms Of
tropical intensity the past week
have failed TO relieve tho situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
FORD RUNS 81 MILES
ON GALLON OF
GASOLINE

a new automatic and selfregulat.
Ing device has been invented by
John a. stransky, Fourth st., Puk.
wans, South Dakota. with which au.
tomobiles have made from 30 10 81
miles on a gallon OF gasoline. II
removes all carbon and prevents
spark plug trouble and overhcating.
II can be installed by anyone in five
minutes. Mr. stransky wants
agents and Us willing to send a sam.
pie at his own risk. Write him to.
day.--Adyerfi@sncnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Train Hits Truck,
Driver Faces Death

MOUNT VERNON. July 12.--An.
drew Thompson, so, was seriously in
jured yesterday when his truck was
hit by Great Northern passenger
train at Blanchard Crossing, six
miles south OF Mount Vernon. His
truck and cargo Of milk, was com.
pletely demolished, Thompson auf
fered n compound fracture OF tho
arm, fractured skull and internal
injuries. Physicians hold forth small
hope for his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Giant Cod Caught
in Sound Waters

Weighing 24o pounds and measur.
Ing 10 feet in length. giant black
cod ia being frozen in Seattle. follow.
ing It's arrival Wednesday as pas.
senger on the gas boat Phrisco. The
fish was caught on a halibut hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Seek Relatives of
Man Who Died Here

Relatives Of r. Brown. 10, who died
Wednesday in his room At tho Puget
Sound hotel were being sought
Thursday by Coroner w H. Corson,
who has charge Of the body. Brown
wasfound dead when employees Of the
hotel broke into the room, Death
was duo to natural causes, Corson
aaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Paris Reports Ten
Deaths From Heat

PARIS. July i2,-Ten deaths were
reported here today as result OF tho
unprecedented heat wave gripping
Paris and enyirona
Because Of the heat the govern
ment has ordered the military par
AIDE scheduled for July 10. Frances
~Jour De Gloire" abandoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Youth axes Blame
for Wrecking Train

BUTTE. Mont, July II. All
blame for the wrecking of Burling-
ton westbound train No. II. which
was deralled three miles west OF
Whitehall Tuesday. resulting in the
death OF four persons. was taken
yesterday by Archie Macarthur, IL.
jefferson county school boy.
The lad admitted yesterday 10
County Attorney Howard Johnson
that he broke the lock and turned
the switch that derailed the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
SO Germans Drown
in Rhine Baths

DUSSELDORF. July ia Flfty-ssx
Germans. driven by the sitting hea,
10 baths in the Rhine. have been
drowned since Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Off the north shore OF Vancouver
island and battied four men for three
hours before II was finally landed in
dory. The fish was brought 10 the
Spokane st. terminal by Captain
Peterson OF the gas boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
GERMAN COLLAPSE
WOULD RUIN ALL

AZ the moment when Baldwin wha
addressing commons. Marquis Cur.
ron was making a similar statement
IN tho house OF lords.
But II wc ask Germany 10 pay IN
excess Of her capacity" Baldwin con.
tinucd. I'VE shall not succeed 10 &C.
complaining our purpose.
Il am firmly convinced that a
measure resulting in the ruin Of Ger.
many win be fatal 10 Great Britain.
TO the allies and TO all the world
"'rhc allies are obtaining less rcpa.
rations now than before the Ruhr
venture began.
And such reparations as we have
received have been exacted AZ the
price Of growing dtslocntiou Of the
German economic system and prob.
ably the entire collapse thereof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PEACE AT STAKE.
DECLARES PREMIER

Recovery of the world is endan.
Rered and peace is at stake" he dc.
6larcd. as a result OF France and
Bolgium's invasion OF the Ruhr and
tho consequent unsettled state OF
things in Europe.
Our proposals have no other aim
than pacification Of Europe and the
recovery OF an exhausted world
Baldwin declared. while commons
chenred.
a British reply 10 tho latest Cor.
man note he said, IL TO be forwarded
forthwith. II viii be first submitted
10 the allies. however, in the hope
Of securing joint action. This will be-
the chance for France and Belgium
20 renew the bonds Of the entente.
Unity Of notion. cooperation BY
tho allies, Is a vital necessity. Bald.
win declared
Germany. he said, is rapidly APP
preaching economic chaos which may
well be succeeded by socinl and in
duatrini ruin. In the meanwhile,
genuine apprehension exists as TO
food shortage conditions which arc
causing serious alarm TO Great Brit.
ain.
a copy of the British reply to Ger.
many's latest note probably Will be
sent 20 the United States, Baldwin
said in reply to q question by Ram.
say Mcdonald, leader Of the labor
party group.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Wash black lace In black coffee
containing ammonll--about n table.
spoon 10 a cup OF coffee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
SAVED LIFE SAYS
MRS. WACENAAR
Portland Lady Fell OFF 40 Pounds,
but Declares TanIao Restored
Her Fully.

For nine years. declared Mrs. Nlla
Wagenaar, 28S Graham ST.. Portland,
Ore, recently. II was almost nervous
wreck and never knew what 1t was to
feel well.
II was suffering from q general
breakdown and, oh, it's just impossible
to describe the pain and misery en-
dured. My stomach was so disordered
I could scarcely retain morsel Of
solid food. lost forty pounds and
was so weak tottered like an infant
when walked. Many nights never
slept wink, and had weak SPELLS
when tainted dead away.
AFTER spending over a thousand
dollars trying to get well, my husband
finally persuaded me to take the Tanlac
treatment. Well, that was the turning
point, for all my troubles are gone
now, ! have almost regained my lost
weight, and I've never enjoyed finer
health. I will always believe Tanlac
saved my life, and I'm so happy and
grateful that I Just can't help praising
It."
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