South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1916 — Page 13

THE SOUTH BEND INEWS-T1ME5 Hirnsnw i;m.mm;, m i, ivm. 13

MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS

IHnornt Sslocmpn FinH P.itv

1 llltWVlll VUI VWMIVII HIM W J 7 One of Easiest to

Work. Much to the chagrin of local merchant:. Mi.shawaka continues to ! ari easy mark for itinerary dealers i? miscellaneous wares, whose range rf K'onds exten! all the way from 'needles to anchors." Scarcely a week passes 1 v t what nn r the other of the corners is occupied by or.e of these individual.--, whose importuning generally draws- the crowd and the money. The city has recently forbidden such vendors to occupy any of the immediate corner, but by tnoiiit,' a few feet away from the :erited spot, they can. ly paying j- .'. license fee. ply their trade all thy have a mind to. During the past week one of these gentry came to the city in a motor contrivance, which, in its manufacture wax xtorc. "r'edroom. dining room anil kitchen, all in one. Tin owner was an ex-soldier, not so very old, and was therefore exempt from taking out the $ö city license. He was a toluable talker, a good story teller, and a crackerjack salesman, so M'od. In fact, that he could have sold wooden nutmegs, between his stories, his wagon, or at least that part of it devoted to the storage of hi ware.-, wan tilled with a miscellaneous collection of such articles as looked well under the glare of a kindly electric lit,rht. His description of each as it was brought to view would have done justice to a galaxy of I'arnums; and for fully two hours he was kept busy taking ir the dimes, quarters, halfs and dollars, such was the demand for his wares. It was only when he had old out. and had expended his last story, that the crowd could be inMISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS LOST AND mi'M). I A ST Uro n" traveling bag between Mirhawaka and Klkhart. Finder leave- at Mish.iwaka Hotel, Mi.shawaka and receive reward. mam: hi:m V.'ANTKD Machinists to operate lathes, planers, boring mills. dood wases. no labor trouble. See Mr. t'udah. Mish.iwaka hotel, 7 to t : 0 "clock. I tUMMH,!) UOOMV FOll KKNT Furnished roMus for light housekeeping; modern. Apply News-Times. FOIL Ri:NT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ill W. Marion st. F.; Ii phone -ja,. re ) i : sä i J : use k .l i ;o i s. i- Ii .s.M.K is I tuff Leghorn lvllets and Ilooster. H nw phone 1 , Al'TOS. MOTOK V IIICYCMX FOil .ALK rive-jK'. seliger roS i ountry K..ii"lei. A-1 condition,. iTall MLsha.aka. Moni idmiu- Jl; iii:al it.ti: ixjk sali:. TDK SAU: Choice lot on Indiana av.. a bar.ua in if taken at once. Inquire 10J N. Mam st. l'Oll SAL!: 7 room hou.e. modern except furnace, near business center. 1 room house ltth st. ; o room ettage 11. Marion st. Vacant lot Cellar st. Riverside addition. Acre tract with 3 room cottage. Mihawaka J'.troth Vi Moon. Attorneys, l;'.'j-l,;j N. Main st.. South Bend. I'hones: t ;.:!-6 J 6 7. STOltACli: AM) Tlt-WM UK. WFISS BAILFY Transfer and storage. Household goods and piano moving given careful attention. We employ only hauest, ep nenced men. (let our prices. c:?;ce 10:; F. sk-cond. Hot: c- phone-j "J3 and '22C; Fell 2 3 3 and 20S. mi( i:u..m:oi ICR SALI: Three Stade l .iKtr dump boxes. two Kar.-.i City wheel scraper, as uod as new. two .iis. dozen and r. half shoels. and other tools. Lii'jmre .' " .'. W. Sixth or call Homo phone i 'mi; SALK Monaroh typewriter, luap; iL'ood as new. Home phone MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS CO. Mamlc TempU DUlg. INSniANtTl Kim, Autmuobilt Liability. RuiyLary, WctftLiunnni' CnmXnsatJm. AitWiit. Suun Holler. IYONDS. nV!ity and Surety. Ri:L IMATL fo-: to i.: m::TAis

' dured to disjiers". and this it did ' reluctantly. ' .south Ik-nd. through its ictailers' i 'ire.iu, is demanding regulation of this ery matter. and Mishawaka merchants who. probably more than

; those of the former city, feel the i injustice or the city allowing mis d's rimination against them. arc? contemplating1 making protest aiainst it. They feel that as they are residents here, pay taxes to the c ity, spend their money at Mioiiip, and other just reasons, they should not have to contend against this palpably unjust and illogical state of things. These itinerants, as a rule, only remain long enough in the city to gather. in some change, and probably don't spend a nickel during their sojourn, yet they are entering into competition with the merchants uho spend many dollars in an c ndeavor N) attract customers to their stores, and whoso values are incomparable alongside those offered to the "fitsy" buyers who ronnrrKate, around the "free shows." I 'I. A. HAVE FESTIVE TU ATMSTLE HALL Complete Arrangements for Observance of Memorial Day in City. That Memorial day in Mishawaka will be one long to be remembered, was made eident Wednesday night when the Modern Woodmen of America, I'clton camp 4 7 S S, m't in Castle hall and perfected arrangement so far as this organization is concerned. A committee of seven was appointed to carry out the various arrangements in connection with the day as follows: Program. Hunt; decorations, J. Christman; seats, Charles I Dooley; finance, C. Cott; transportation, J. C. (lames; Mowers, J. I-. Smith; musüc, I'. Andrews. It wa stated at the meeting that all the lodges of, the city will participate in the eel titration, and next Friday night there will he a meeting at which all will be represented, to jdan final arrangements. This meeting will he held in Moose hall at 7:ä0 o'clock. iioth city Lands have been engaged for Memorial day. The veterans from South IJend and Mishawaka, Sons of Veterans. ! waugnters or tno American revolu tion and Spanish War Veterans will be invited to participate in the parade to the cemeteries. Automobile. will tie provided for the old soldiers and a platform will be erected for them in the cemetery which they and their ladies will occupy. A class of 10 was taken in at the meeting by the Woodmen. Luncheon was provided by the Royal Neighbors, and was svrved by Henry I'clton. I,. Hunt and J. C. Games. Twelve cards were balloted on. COMEDY AT CENTURY CONTINUES TO DRAW The Montrose Players presented Cos Cohan's laughable farce comedy, ' Runaway," to an appreciative audience at the Century theater Wednesday night. The play is brimful of laughable situations and good comedy, and kept the audience in -ootl humor from start to finish. The company is evidently growing in favor in Mishawaka. and from all appearances Mr. Senget,' the manam r of the Century, has done well in introducing this feature into Mishawaka. The bill for tonight is "For Home and Honor," a society drama in two acts. F.esides this there will b the piquant Mary l'icfcjord in the picture. "The Teacher and the Hully." and Harbara Tennant in "T. ss of the Hills." Mary Pickford AT ( i:iruv TODAY Temple niw i w v w a TODAY Paramount Pictures Corporation l 'resents "Tl A lv nlllLiln . n w' t riaiiuy itiy-i.iv a k iwii uiu "SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN" In Mai;ni:icent Parts. ii:mpli: talk

Tomorrow, RUTH BLAIR and CLIFFORD BRUCE will appear in "THE FOURTH ESTATE" The creates,, -newspaper play" ever produced. A story of lo hate. Adventure, mining sfms, stl ke scenes vital in its action, mac:', in the mammoth plant ot the Cniw.-'T Herald. Watch for our announcement tu tomot row's piper about the coming - nsation "THE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE" DIT.T 10c CHILDREN .V i .. r. ! .lot ii.iplio!( n liest? Heftet com.- etile tont.cl't. Hoü-e open- ' : C h a I.lttl i" -u" t.tits at 7 j.r .i i .1 1 . 1: i-i -'lie .f the ! esT Mary Pickford inn productions s:n c hi r j-'mtrc: the I'a non i'Iae:s Co.

Retiring Superintendent Is Guest at Happy Function by Teachers.

As ;in evidence of the good feeling existing between Prof. J. F. Nuner, who for the past number of years has been superintendent of the Mishawaka public schools and the teaching MatT. lhe latter tendered him a reception in the library building last ni:: lu on the occasion of his leaving to assume the superintendence' of the public whools in South Bend July 1. next. The affair was of a most happy nature, and bore eloquent testimony to the high regard in which Mr. Nuner if held by the Mi.shawaka teachers. About SO of the latter .were present, as well as the members of the school board and their wives. All the married teachers had their wives with them. A program including selections' by a double quartet, reading by Miss Hockett. folk games, etc.. helped while away a most pleasant evening. The grand march was a feature which caused much meiriment. and was I led by Prof. Nuner and Mrs. Hose Grimes. Dainty refreshments were served during" the evening. Mr. Horton, superintendent-elect, was an honored guest at the gathering. LADIES' AID SOCIETY IN REGULAR MEETING The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Memorial church held its regular monthly business meeting in the parlors of the church Wednesday afternoon. The devotional exorcises were in charge of Mrs. W. I). Smith. Otficers and committees jf the society made their reports. A program consisting of piano selections by Miss Aline McQuillen, and a recitation by Miss White was of a pleasing nature. During the business session, the society decided to take out $10.000 insurance on the church each year for live years, making the total insurance $."0.000. The next meeting of the society will be held Wednesday, June 15. CAN STRAWBERRIES AT CLASS MEETING Mrs. Lid Weaver and Mrs. Carl Peall entertained the members f the lainhemia lliMe class of the Methodist" Memorial church Wed-! nesday evening at the home of the former. -27 K. Fourth st. As a tryout to the suggestion of taking up the study of home economics the evening was spr.t in canning strawberries. The test was successful and greatly enjoyed by those present. The class will henceforth devote part of meeting time of each month to home economics. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses. LYCIU .M IM.VIi;W THI'IISDAY. The annual Lyceum review, originated by the Misses Hockett and Howe, will be held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening. May is. The review will contain the be.st sketches, playlets and other numbers taken from lyceums that have been held during the past year. The public is cordially invited. There will he no admission charged. Practices have been held several afternoons the past two weeks, and some excellent numbers will be staged by the students. MISHAWAKA PKKSOXALS. Charles A. ström is confined to j his home with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Winey have returned from an extended trip. Mr. Winey traveled in the interests of the Woolen Co. HOSPITAL NOTIiS. Andrew Card of River Park underwent an operation at the St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday evening. Or Ivan K. Smith, Dentist. Rooms t l-'ngledrum Bldg. Hell phone Home 167. ' 1 1 j

NEW BARRISCALE ROLE IS REPLETE WITH ROMANCE

"Bullets and Brown Kyes." a Triangle-Kay Bee production of five parts, featuring Bessie Harriscalu and William Desmond, will be the offering at the Lincoln today. This picture is declared by critics to have set a new standard for this kind of production. Though it is replete with thrills and the tragedy of battle, the author has laid stress on the fact that it is a romance, and in preparing his script for production, did so with the idea of making1 the love story paramount. Miss Barriscale appears as the heroine of many stirring adventures, and William Lesmond is portrayed as a reckless young leader of light cavalry. A delightful Triangle-Keystone comedy in two parts. "The Judge." featuring Charles Murray, will make up a tine bill at the Lincoln today. ADDITIONAL .MISHAWAKA OS VM.IZ 15. jr. xi at mvrriiY TODAY Mary Pickford ..-r..ivfr MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Annual Spring Tour. Emil OberhotTer, Director. The Musical Event of the Season. OLIVER THEATER, South Bend. Auspices South Bend Conservatory of Music. Max Miranda. Director. FRIDAY, MAY 19. Afternoon 3: 15. Ironing 8:15. in let's Afternoon. $1.50. $1, 75c,.:0c; Hvening. $1 $1.50, $1. 75c; Reason tickets (both concerts) $3. $2 and $1.2.". Kxchangp tickets on sale at the lied Cross Drug Store, Mishawaka. Man Pickford f j . Tin Idol of Ln Sc reen t i:TriiY TODAY u 1.1 ( I. J

W AMTE-J

Houses and boarding places in Mishawaka. We wish to get in touch with every chance to house or board our new employees. If you have a house for sale or for rent, or can take boarders or roomers, let us know. Address Dodge Manufacturing Co., Superintendent's office. Bell phone 50.

Here Soon

The Secret of

the Submarine

A VASriwilioii

The First Trust 8c Savings Company Comparison of Deposits May 1, 115 S887.217.87 Dec. 31. 1015 S9S0.000.52 Increase $92,782.65. Mar. 7. I()i6 S 1 .0 1 6,290.99 Increase $36,290.47. May 1. 1016 S 1.040,265.92 Increase $32,974.93. An increase for the year of $162,048.06. Thi bank is in the same building and under the same management as First National Bank

LINCOLN THEATER TODAY Tri.vigle Fine Arts Presents BESSIE BARRISCALE "BULLETS AND

BROWN EYES" stirring J'.vent m Two Mythical Countries at War. in. Five Parts. Triangle Keystone CHARLES MURRAY -inI 1 I IL. J PARTS 1TSIDAY Metro Pictures Presents VALLI VALLI "HER DEBT OF HONOR" SATURDAY ARTHUR HOOP and ALMA HANLON "THE DEVIL'S PRAYER BOOK" MABEL TURNELLE and MACK MacDERMOTT -int4' THE DESTROYING ANGEL" ADULTS Kc CJflLDKLN ."c 2 CENTURY THEATER TOM I IT THE MONTROSE PLAYERS in Lern P-. Parker's "FOR HOME AND HONOR" A Very Pleasing "Society Drama in Two Acts. IMCTUKI' PLAYS MARY PICKFORD in "THE TEACHER AND THE BULLY" BARBARA TENNANT "TESS OF THE HILLS" The Montrose Players are highgrade and are giving great satisfaction. Hargain Week. ADl'LTS 10 ITIILDRKX 3c Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Watch for it. Can the I". S. Control the Sous?

ar Away Lands Givb

Gathered in Their Primitive State From Richest Fields of Mother Nature in Many Foreign Climes. Ingredients Are The Essence of Purity.

The breath of

fields of Mother Nature, perfumed by the sweet fresh air and gently cleansed each evening by the

dew from the heavens, supply the ingredients of Tanlac. In many far away climes are gathered the roots, barks and herbs that have proved of such vast benefit.

As men la nor in the far northland. -so do they toil on the heights of the Andes mountains of toiitli America to obtain Tanlaxi's parts. Caribs, the black skinned sailormcn of the Carribbean sea. who.se Futteral dialect has no alphabet, padtile their canoes, loaded -with herbs, cratheivd in the hills of the Spanish Honduras, alongside the bis: freighters; and other black men, with mule caravans, come down the Ion? mountain trails with harks and flowers found hiffh amon the Clouds. Gatl ered in the fields of nature, the ingredients that make up Tanlac are therefore the essence of purity. They are wholly e:etablo and contain none of the mineral taint feared by many. It is as though the health privin? properties that made primitive man Ktrons; and well anil were gained hy him through his close relationrhip with Mother Nature, now have been lottlcd up and may be had in Tanlae by the indoor man of modern times almost without levin c: his own home. LIFE AGAIN BRIGHT AFTER 25 LONG YEA BS Fort Wayne Women Says Tanlac IlinJxhetl Her Troubles In Tli i et Hays. Fort Wayne, Ind.. "Tanlac has helped everything else has trouble dates back M:y 16. me where failed. My twentv-five years and during that time I could ;et nothing that would give me relief, but this new medicine has done the work completely in three days. I feel a new woman." This was the tribute paid Tanlae, the Master Medicine, by Mr?. Martha A. Dellaven, CS years old, a well known resident of this city who lives at 4 4S Elizabeth street. "I suffered from neuralgia of the head, face and shoulders and I was ery nervous", Mrs. lellaven continued. "I was attacked frequently during the day by terrible neuralgia pains. At night the pains were so severe I couldn't sleep. It seemed impossible for me to eat. Xaturally I became very weak. "All of the medicine tried failed, and I had about given up hope of getting relief when I began seeing In the newspapers the accounts of Tanlac's work. I haven't had a single neuralgia pain since the third day after I started taking Tanlac and I have a line appetite now and sleep fine. No nervousness or weakness bothers me now. Taking into consideration my advanced age it is saying a lot when I tell you I feel like a new woman but thr-t is exactly the case. I certainly want to recommend Tanlac." OVERCOMES WORK OF HER REGENT ATTACK JIrs. I. Ii. Holt Declares She Now I'ccls ;rtat lrai4s Master Medicine. Gary. Ind., May 16.. -I feel great since taking Tanlac", said Mrs. I. I... Holt, wife of a well known employee of the Illinois Steel Company, who lives at Polk street, a few days auo, when discussing the merits of the celebrated new medicine, Tanlac. "I suffered an attack of the grip recently", Mrs. Holt continued, and was left in a very weakened condition. I had no appetite and I lacked ambition. I seemed tired out practically all of the time and I just had to push myself about to do any housework at all. "I have taken three bottles of Tanlac now and have noticed a great change in my condition. The tired, worn out feeling that formerly bothered me so much has disappeared and I now have plenty of ambition. Tanlac certainly is one of the be'st tonics I ever tried. I sure fe 1 fine now." TANLAC IS SOLD cchis.hcly in Mishawaka lted Cross Pharmacy. at the

IS FEARS ARE BANISHED Mrs. Sue Harri Tell Iiitere-tini; Story of Relief dWouulit lv Tanlae. GLAD SHE TRIED IT. I IVel Tine In Morning lie A;.ert. Now," GARY, Ind.. May lß. Anion-' the hundreds of residents of this city and icinity who have recently voiced their praise for the merits of Tanlac the celebrated new medicine that has proven a means for thousands of Indianians duriny tl.e past f-?w months, is Mrs. ue Harris, a well known resilient of Chesterton, Ind., east of this city, wh told here, a few days ago, in a most earnest and sincere manner, of th? great relief she irajned through use of the Master Medicine. She fa id: "I have suffered from kidney and Mver trouble and my system has beer, in a generally run down condition for some time. Pains in my back bothered me a great dejl and at nicht were so severe that I could not sleep. "I have taken one bottle of Tanlac now and am greatly improved. I have not been caused ary misery by a single pain during the i,i?: tew days and consequently' I be. oee that Tanla .- is ad it is claimed to be. I certainly am glad that I tiied it. "1 feel fine now in the mornini s and at last, thanks to Tanlac. do l.ot have any fear of the start of a new day." Mrs. Harris story is only one of many that are being heard every day concerning the great benefits derived 'rom the use. of this ne v pr paration. ONE HOOSIER IN EACH FORTY OSES TANLAC Thousand-; f Indiana KidentAi IIet-iing Aiil 1'lironxli .Master Medicine. A little more than sven months ago a bottle of Tanlac, the medicine that is building up countless run-down people all over Indi;ni:i. was sold in a lru-jr store at Munrio. It was the first sale of the newpreparation in this section of the state. Today, more than ::."0 exclusive ajrenb in as many cities. towns and villages of the H r, osier land, have Tanlac for sale, and already, in Cr.,000 Indiana homes Tanlar's health giving qualities hae hern proved. It is estimated that one oir, of eery forty residents of the Hoosier state, now is taking Tanlac. Having been made in sueh a short time, Tanbic's trem.-ndous leap to popularity is remarkable. A search through the pagrs of proprietary medicine, faits to reveal anything to compare with it. Hut. great as is the popularity of Tanlac. its merit is eeri greater. As ('. IJ. Iiailey, Indiana's renowned Tanlac Man. said, a few da-.s ago: "Kerriarkable h;is n Tanlac's reception, it remains for thousands of Indianiän. to barn that a preparation of read norit at last may be obtained." IS AGAIN ABLE TO DO HER HOUSEWORK Iognnport. Tnd.. M,v. K, "I have found this r.e-.v med;-. n. T.-u-la ,est what J needed." s:nd Mn. Ian Layman, wife of a well known farmer, residing on rural route No. f,; Clmers. near this ity. I suffer d from a severe case of rheurnati.-m for two year-. I could hardly do my housework. Two bottles of Tanlie have fixed me up alright and I can now do my housework as it should be done."

ews-Times

WINTER LEAVES MANY VMS

TlMMi-va jut- tif al'U t T.ikr I'.UI lMo.i-un Will IV. lnill MlinilX T TANLAC OFFERS HELP Ma-tor Mliin IU( Moaiw I-aji IVoni TrniM. of The in its ,.f uir.t' r. .it i'-nr ik. ro'l n! les nirletflv ; propb" s'lfT rr u n down s - imz v n h ft t. !1 of one of the greatest air-nt . i -Uv.(tio' mm ii.is' to oTjriM wit h. The :r.iT'.y d.tys of snow, sleet and t old r.rr.s and winds th.it chill a person thro'.ich and through are so thorough in their woik aK.'iin-l humanity that few ec.pe. At spring time something ; needed that will build up the ti'ie broen down by the dailv battle, durinu tto- winter, of th h sic.il bs-in-' acainst the i;r .v. odJ of extreme weather. 'tl.erwis. mir and woman goes into the -un-.mer suffering with a tired, languid feelin-; that tfpctks of a generally run down rnnii?i"'i and iÄ not in shape to enjoy th pitaur the warmer morlhs o!f-r. The reri-.irkabl" new rev.ptruclive tonic aii'l s sf in p iritier. Tanlac, that is now sold her. 1- Katd iA' many to bf -c.mpo-ed of just thoe ingredients tlia act most satisfactorily when a body builder and general cleanser i- needed. Tanl.i quickly o r me-8 th work of uir.t er. It .peediiv atattack.- and drives o'T the impurities in the blood that muht, it left alone, bnmr s riou r ult-. It builds up the broker, down tissue, the body returning to its natural strong, well state. It brinsr about the proper digestion and assimilation of food, the ad.litional nutrition thus :;;iined st r-n -1 ban i n g the entiiv systdii. And soon the dullness in the (ye changes to a sparkle; the paled . lic k is !bib.-d with tb. s-arge of jmr-'1 blood and he or she who has t.''k'ti Tanlae is ready for the summer's pleasures. MINISTER TENDERS HIS HEARTY PRAISE The K. William II.Mlin. Pa-toi of Old rhri-tiaii tlmnii. Aidil l:v Tanhu. Ivokomo. Ind.. May 10. The words of a minister of the gospel the Hew William Heibn, pastor oj old Christian Church, who lives or rural route No. 1, Hussiaville southwest of lure, have been addi ed to the mass of evidence hun drcds of others hae gi-en for Tanlac, the Master Medb ine. "t have suffered from sciatic rheumatism and ytornach troubh for five year.," the Uev. Mr. IfeMir sai l a few .lays auo. " j-equentlj my limbs would swell and pains ir them wa re - severe at night that 1 could not sleep. Indigestion bothered ni". I oubl eat only a few tilings and even then, with all m care, gas often formed on mj stoma h. "Tanlac had helped so rnan others 1 de.-ided to try it. itl two bottles of the medicine now take n 1 ha", e notb rd a great Improvoment. T!ie rheumatism v. rapidly disappearing, the swelling; in my linlis liaing left. Tlie indigestion has been rr!ieed. I ai e-at anything I rare for now. Tanlae has helped me wonder fully. I suffered a buig time with rheumatism and, therefore', it ir remarkable that Tanlae help nie so quickly." TR0ÜBLE0F.10YEARS FINALLY CLEARED UP Well-Known Tort Wan Woinai l inds Iong Souglit-I r Illief in Tanlac. I "ort Wayne. Ind., May ir,. Martha K. Ifanna. wife of a Mrs W f Known salesman ior uie jvr tion HIs-"uit coinpai:'", who liv s at ": 11 West S ;;,f-rior str'-M. is f-n ol the many residents of this c-jty ar'i v k inlty who have found great re -lief through Tanl c. Mrs. Hanna i - en? J v said : "I 1 A it li ;a v s 1 fferr 1 f . r ! r- n ar. i o:n ;lic-a tion eif t o lad t; a tion :id l ! . I i - -tion I als s iliere.! 'iHiL'h. Kidney Lotherivg j j i e aril a it h a breiti' hia ! trou !.! f re-;u nt 1 aused me inu' h pair., my stomach bothe-re-.l ni-'bt that I o dd bar 11 was very weak. "1 am astor.;.-be J and with the results Tarda.fan now wall; e.ii!y Tb Hair s jn SaeeI dehirbt d r o j ' 1 1 1 . I j i : I . - in my -f.rna'h are ..a-ing a-.d the broriehia' io'is'h i m-.uh bt:er 1 ear. sleep well all r.iglit now and do ru-t differ from ach- and p.:ir. Tanlae Js the or.lv n.edu-ine I ha. taken that helped r..." IIeltisle agents an antol in .rj- cit. town and dlage in Indiana. Iriiggit inU-retctl write . 11. railo. 101 s.tU ihiildiog. Indiana j K.Ii-, Indiana.

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