davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
WILSON BACKERS
READJUST PLANS
Democratic Leaders Change
Platform Draft to Meet
Hughes Virile Stand.
BY JOSEPH p. AMIN.


All Democratic campaign plans are
being readjusted to meet the unex-
.pected menace of a viriIe Republican
candidate with a united party behind
MIN, running on a personal platform,
which Democrats regard as far more
dangerous to their interests than the
comparatively innoCuous platform
adopted by the Republican convention.
Political monkey-wrenches are be-
ing piled with renewed vigor, tighten
ing every bolt and. screw in the Will
son steam roller. Every possibility of
a slip-up is being studied. Party
solidarity is being raised to the nth
power and no bad boys need apply.
uinColn. Nebr., papers and Tammany
chieftains please notice..
The principal hope of Democrat tic
leaders now is that little careful
fostering of the German Alliance in
dorsement OF Candidate Hughes may
force one of two developments:
/. A violent reputation of this sup
port by Candidate Hughes which
would drive the German vote back to
Wilson as the lesser of two evils. or
2. A reputation Of the Republican
candidate by Col. Roosevelt and his
followers and the injection OF a third
party into the campaign. in the event
that Candidate Hughes declines TO
drive the German Alliance away from
his standard.
Few Democrats Leave.
or course, 1t is realized by this time
that MIR. Hughes is about as susceptible
to the smoking out process as a duck
is to chilblains. But at least. they hope
that the Colonel will come to their aid
even at this late hour, despite the fact
that the Progressive marty with which
he would be expected to elect Wilson.
Is now worm-food
Yesterday witnessed thin exodus OF
Democrats. St Louis bound. Few are
going to the convention, because they
can sit down right now and map out
the entire program. Secretary of War
Baker left with the Presidents drafts OF
the more important planks in the plat
from under his arm. These planks have
Teen carefully gone over and strengthened
by the President since the publica tion
Of the Hughes telegram of acceptance
This is particularly true OF the passage
dealing with the Mexican policy. which
Democrats regard as the most vulner-
able spot in their 1rmOr and which Mr..
Hughes emphasized. Secretary Baker
will he engineer-in-Chie! of the Wilson
steam roller.
President Wilson's plans for a stay-at-
home campaign also have undergone
marked change. Technically speaking
he will not take the stump" but
at the husking. His trips will take in
set speeches" in virtually ali parts OF
the debatable territory. Included in dates
already set are speeches in Albuquerque,
n. NJ. Detroit New York, and Lincoln S
birthplace in Kentucky
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
BALLST0N FARMER
JOINS TANLAC RANKS
Suffered from Liver and Kid
ney Trouble for Long
Time.
NOW MUCH BET TIE R
Notices Improvement After Taking
Only One Bottle of Master
Medicine.
NOW MUCH BET TIE R

The reputation OF Tanlac travels before
II. On the second day after Mr. Singer
man, the Tanlac representative. came to
Washington, Mr.. r. J. McIlhinney, of
Ballston, Va, came In TO see him. He
had already been taking Tsnlac. having
secured it through The Peoples Drug
Store, but he wanted to talk to the
Tanlac man. His story is an interest
ing one:
My liver and kidneys were in a very
bad condition. I used to have pains in
my side and back, which must have
come from the hndeys. I was also very
nervous and you might say, Just run
down. have only taken one bottle of
Tanlac so far, and while / would not say
that l am entirely cured, l can say that
there is a great improvement, and
feel much better since taking this medi-
cine. The pains in my eide and back are
not as bad as they used TO be, and
have noticed an Improvement In my
general condition, and my nerves seem
to be in proper shape"
Tanlac, that has rendered such timely
aid to Mr.. McIlhinney, is now being in
troduced in Washington. Tanlsc is con-
ceded TO have great therapeutic value IN
cases of stomach and nerve exhaustion,
and in kidney and catarrhal complaints.
Its action as reconstructive tonic
strength producer, invieorant, and tissue
builder Is without parallel in the history
OF medicine.
How to use Tanlac and what results to
expect from its use is explained daily by
the Tanlac representative at the Peoples
Drug Store at 7th and Sts n. w, and
every evening at Peoples Drug Store,
18th and L Sts. y. w. It is also sold
at all the other People. Drug Stores
located a 7th and X SITS n W. and
1850 18th St. n. W.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

campaign will be real fight, but the
Democrats have nothing TO fear from It
We admit that the Mexican question IL
problem we have not been able to solve
as vet; but we would like to know IN
what respect our critics would have act
ed differently"
''Mr. Hughes statement appeals to me
as a wonderful exhibition of prepared
ness" declared John J. Fitzgerald, Of
Brooklyn, chairman of the Appropriation
Committee of the House. 1T reminds
me of a man who arises with the an
nouncement. I will now deliver my
carefully prepared extemporaneous
speech As for the Republican ticket.
1t doesn't make any difference who they
name, we'll win in a walk next Novenn-
ber"
There is no question but that the
German-Afnericane are deliriously happy
over the nomination of Mr.. Hughes in
Chicago; and there is no question that
Mr.. Hughes nomination was clearly due
to the belief that he could command the
votes Of the 'hyphenates,' said Repre-.
sentative Warren Worth Bailey. ct Penn
6ytYAuiA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Second Division.

Assemble Second street, head at b
street northwest, 8 n. m.
Division marshals, Herman Z. GasCh
and clifford Lanham.
State Department second street, head
at street northwest.
Treasury Department. Second street
head at B street, behind State Depart
ment.
Plate Printers Union.
War Department. second street, head
at + street northwest
Department of Justice, Second street
head at G street northwest.
POstoffice Department. Second street
head at Massachusetts avenue northwest
City Postoffice, Second street, head al
II street northwest.
Navy Department, l street west oi
Second street, head at Second street.
Interior Department, c street, east OF
Second street. head at Second street
Agricultural Department, l. street
west of New Jersey avenue, head at New
Jersey avenue.
Department OF Commerce, l. street
west of New Jersey avenue head at New
Jersey avenue
Department Of Labor, District of Co.
lumbia. Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, VI street at Third.
Smithsonian, Civil Service. Federal Re.
serve Board and Federal Trade Commits.
sion, n street at Third.
Government Printing once, on North
Capitol. head at G street
Building and Grounds, Library of Con.
gress
National Aerial Coast Patrol Commits,
zion.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Seventh Division.

Assemble Third street, head at b
street northwest, IL O'Clock. Division
marshs1s, A. f. Landvoisht and w. A.
Sheetn.
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Woodward & Lothrop.
Williams & Allen
Amateur radio operators
Banks and trust companies
Paper and Stationery Section.
Packing Houses
Builders and Manufacturer Ex-
change.
Carol Electric Company.
Gait & Bro.
Goldenbere
Grocers. wholesale and retail.
Grosner, Isidor.
Flour and feed, wholesale and retail
Hardware dealers.
House & Herman
Insurance division
Equitable Life Insurance Company.
International Brotherhood OF Book
binders.
g. kann. Sons & Co.
Lansburgh & Bro
Bakers
Moving picture operators
Philipsborn's
Mems wear.
, Hecht & Co.
Photo-Engravers.
Real Estate Association.
Shoe men.
Telephone Society.
Washington Gas Light Company.
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
Fidelity Storage Company.
Master Bakers
Advertising men.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Eleventh Division (Colored).

Assemble at First street southwest
head at h street, south, IL noon. hi
vision marsh ais, James William Num-
roe, Joseph 9. Jones, Harry H. Good
rich, Claude b. Amos and Col. Arthur
Brooks.
knights of Pythias.
knights of ST. Johns.
Lenox Club.
Odd Fellows.
Washington Eagles
Deanwood Citizens Association.
Howard Park Citizens Association
Colored citizens.
Boy Scouts.
A. NJ. E. ministers.
Monticello Club.
Expressmen.
Red Elephants.
Business Mems Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Eighth Division.

Assemble Fourth street, head at In
diana avenue IL i3O a. m. Division mar
shaIs, Mai. f. 3. Hedgson and $. J.
Gass-
National Geographic Society.
Architects.
Metropolitan Club.
Cosmos Club.
University Club.
Cornell Club.
Rotary Club.
Florist Club of Washington.
George Washington University.
Theatrical division.
District OF Columbia Library Associa-
ton.
Engineers
Georgetown University
Graduate Nurse Association.
Lawyers section.
Medical Society.
Mohawk Athletic Club
Patent attorneys.
Mum & Co.
Potomac Boat Club.
Roland Club.
Volunteers OF America.
Washington Canoe Club.
American Society Of Marine Drafts
men.
Washington and Suburban Radio Club.
District Of Columbia Motor Cycle De-
fense Brigade.
American Racing Pigeon Union.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

Girl Rangers.
Moody. Rangers.
Minute Men.
Ladies' Auxiliary, No. l.
Knights of the White Camellia.
Elks, Washington Lodge, No. 15
National Lineal Society Of Spanish
War.
Descendants Of the Sgners of the Dec
lsration of Independence.
Maj. William Overton Calls Chapter.
Daughters of America.
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics
State Council Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
Camp No. 4, Patriots Of America
American League National Defense of
Baltimore, Md.
Ancient Order of Hibernians
American Clan Gregor Society
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
DEMOCRATS REPLY TO
BATTLE CRY OF HUGHES
Representative Bailey Says German
Americans Are Delenously Happy
Over G. D. P. Nomination.

Political discussion in the halls of Con-
gress. Democratic and Republican alike,
centered yesterday around The Battle
Cry of Hughes" as the Republican can
didate's telegram of acceptance was
characterized. By Republicans It was
universally indorsed; by Democrats 1,
was considered dangerous in connection
with their own campaign plans. Here are
some Of the expressions of opinion
upon II:
What would Mr. Hughes have done
would he have Huerta recognized7'' asked
Chairman Hal Flood, Of the House For.
eiSn Affairs Committee. The comm Z
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
WILL REPAIR TRACKS.
Fourteenth street system to Be
OycrhauI~d,

The Public Utilities Commission yester-
day announced that the Capital Traction
Company would rebuild its tracks on
Fourteenth street, between II and K and
riggs and L streets. Complaint has been
made about these tracks.
The commission made public a letter
from J. H. Hanna, vice president OF the
Capital Traction Company, reporting that
e repair gang had already started work
.at Fourteenth street and Park road 70
repair the Joints on the whole Fourteenth
street system
Inspectors OF the Public Utilities Com
mission have been sent out to investigate
a number OF complaints that Fourteenth
street needs resurfacing between Park
road and II street, due 10 the bad condi-
tion of the tracks
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Fourth Division.

Assemble at North Capitol street,
head at street northwest, 1880 a. m.
Division marshaIs, William j. Fay and
John o. Gheen.
High Schools.
Grade Schools.
Private schools.
Army and Navy Academy.
HOlton Arms School.
Stewards Business College.
Strayer's Business College
High School Teachers Association.
Temple School.
All school children are urged to Join
this group. Parents, teachers or
guardians may accompany. All must
carry an American Flag. -. -.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Third Division.

Assemble at New Jersey avenue,
head at b street northwest, 10 q. m.
Division marshaIs, Gen. william Il.
Harvey and Col. r. ID. simms.
National Guard.
Grand Army of the Republic
Associated Survivors of the eth Army
Corps.
Confederate Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Sons OF Veterans.
Womens Relief Corps.
Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the Re.
public.
Daughters of Veterans.
Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans.
Legion of Loyal Women.
Robert E. Lee Chapter. U. D. c.
Military Service Legion.
District of Columbia Rife Association
High School Cadets.
EX-High School Cadets.
Girl Scouts.
Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls
Gonzaga College Cadets.
Military Training Camp.
st. Johns College Cadets.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Fifth Division.

Assemble Delaware avenue, head at
n street northeast. 1880 a. m. Division
marshals, }. II. Brewer and Raymond
Norton.
Church OF Epiphany
Dumbarton Avenue Church
St Patrick's Church
The Church of the Good Shepherd.
Holy Rosary Church.
Petworth NJ. f. Church.
Sacred Heart Church.
Takoma Episcopal Parish.
Young Women's Christian Association.
Clergyman group.
Washington Emergency and Receiving
Home.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
First Division.
Assemble Peace Monument. Q a. m.

Assemble Peace Monument, o n. m.
Maj. Pullman and platoon of police.
Honorary grand marshal. Gen. 8. VI
b. Young.
Marshal. NJ. c. Hazen and staff.
United States Marine Band.
The President of the United States.
The executive committee.
Secretary Joseph p. Tumulty and the
White House staff.
The courts.
The United States Senate.
The House of Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Ulsterites Seek Settlement.

London. June 12-The Daily News
learns from an official source that the
Ulster unOnist council today authorized
Sir Edward Carson to negotiate for a set
tlement on the basis OF David Lloyd
Georges proposal, but expressed detesta-
ton of home rule, reserving freedom Of
action II the negotiations prove abortive.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Garden Party Benefit Given.

A garden party for the benefit of the
Washington Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital was held last night at the Willard
Home, Fourteenth and P streets north
west, loaned for the occasion by Mrs.
C. G. Nye. The committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. c. X. Braselton. chair
man; Mrs. William Pollard. Mrs. Harry
Gentner and Mrs. A. P. Robbins.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Congressman Hits Pacifsts
Open $3.50 A. M.

During the discussion of the fortihca-
ton bill yesterday. Representative Mon
taEue. former governor of Virginia, at
tackled the paciist. He said: We can
not hope to terminate the war in Europe
by preachments and parchments and lofty
examples. desirable though that end may
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Tenth Division.

Assemble at G street, head at Third
street northwest, IL noon. Division
marshaIs, Floyd e. Davis, Henry p.
West and william J. Latimer.
ALL MEN AND WOMEN NOT AT
FJLIATED WITH A MARCHING UNIT
MAY MARCH IN THIS DIVISION. ALL
MUST CARRY A FLAG.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Sixth Division.

Assemble First street N. w. head at
Indiana avenue northwest. 1Ot4S q. m.
Division marshsIs, Thomas j. Fisher
and John Beslle.
Knigts of Pythias.
Woodmen of the World.
Woman's Suffrage.
WOmen's section.
Daughters of American Revolution.
Washington Camp OF Modern Wood
men of America.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Red Men.
Navy League. women's section.
Wives and Daughters OF Army Men.
National Security League.
National Service Camp Navy League.
Red Cross Society.
American Society of Colonial Danes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Ninth Division.

Assemble Capitol plaza, east front
AS a. M. Division marshsls. George
Won Dechcnhnusen and assistants.
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
Georgetown Citizens Association.
Brightwood Park Citizens Association
Mid City Citizens Association.
Park View Citizens Association.
Petworth Citizens Association
West End Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

be. I would just as soon think of at
tempting to stop two bulldogs fghting on
a street corner by reading them Tenny,
sons poem as to think that such efforts
Will bring an early peace in Europe"
Germany now has iron money in cir
culation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
OFFICIAL FORMATION
PREPAREDNESS PARADE

at
indicated
siona ssembly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

Chas. Dibrel of Mannsville is here
today.
r. W. and George Fisher of Berwyn
were here today
Mrs. C. NJ. Byrne Jr has returned
from brief visit at Augusta, Kan.
ID. +. Ellis and family are here
today from Davis taking in the show
G. ~ Hodges and family Of Orr
were here today, attending the circus
l.. 5. Dolman has returned from a
business trip to Muksogee and Tulsa.
Joseph and Taylor Smith of Lind
scy. Texas. were Ardmorc visitors to-.
day. .g
Thad Baker. candidate tor repre-
sentative. went to Wilson yesterday
to mingle with the voters of that 10
Cality
Mrs. Clin Francis and children Of
Davis are IN the city guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Lcdhctter and are
Visiting She circus.
Lawrence Evans who was injured
in the Santa Fc yard here saturday
was taken TO the Santa Fe hospital
at Temple. Texas. today for treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
T. p. Arnold Dies.

Last night at 1890 o'clock T. p.
Arnold died at his home on West
Broadway after a brief illness. De-
ceased was about 55 years of age. and
had been suffering from asthma for
some time. The end VS. unexpected,
however, as but a few days ago he
was on duty in the tax assessors of
flee, where he has been for several
years
The remains were prepared for bur.
ial and taken to Newport this morn
ing for interment where the deceased
formerly resided.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

defeat of the candidate of their choice
for the presidency they would convey
the other in wheelbarrow from Cen
tral park to the Santa Fe railroad
and return properly placarded. Present
indications seem to point to the fact
that Hewitt Bow, republican, will
wheel Bert Parker, democrat, on this
festive occasion The j. b. Spragins
Hardware Company will have on dis
play the gaily decorated chariot that
one or the other of the bettors will
have to manipulate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
Stop German Offensive.

Pe'rograd. Nov. 6.-The German for
ces yesterday several times assumed
the offensive on the Russian western
front with the object OF capturing
commanding heights occupied by the
Russians east Of LiS'tas-Dolnais vii
lage. All of these German attacks
according TO an ofhcia. statement.
were frustrated by violent Russian
fire. The battle is still going
on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

Hotels and Roomins Houses Crowded.
Due to the large crowds that come
in on account Of the Barnum & Bailey
show and also due to the many peo-
pie who came in from Writ on ac-
count of the town having been al.
most wiped off the map by fire there
were several hundred people in this
city who could not obtain rooms last
night and walked the streets or
snoozed in chairs about the places
that are kept open all night.
That the sunday afternoon and
night crowds might be entertained the
picture shows were allowed to open
on Sunday and they were thronged
throughout the hours they were open.
The throngs on the streets today
were greater than We're ever here be-
fore on account of the coming Of one
OF the big circuses. The special train
from Ringing and intermediate points
was crowded with people who came
in to see the show.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

Representative McCollister of Greer
county who Is in this portion of the
state attending the West Oklahoma
Conference OF the Methodist church,
took occasion of his presence here to
visit the State Confederate Home in
this city and the State School for the
Deaf at Sulphur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

London, Nov. Ga strong German
counter attack last night compelled
the British to relinquish a portion Of
the ground they had captured near
Butte, Sewarlencourt, on the Somme
front the war office says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
(By W G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury.

Secretary of the Treasury.
OF transcendent importance to the
American people is the continuance in
the office of president of man OF
courage, poise, experience and states
manship. We do not gamble upon the
future, we do not trife with destiny
We do not imperil honorable peace il
We keep at its head the great man
who has guided this nations destinies
during the past three years. If it
had not been for President Wilson's
courage and calmness, intelligence
and judgment, exalted patriotism, pas
sionate love of humanity and justice,
land stern insistence upon the main
ItenanCe of American rights and Amer.
| lean honor through the most brilliant
/ intellectual contest in the history of
diplomacy, hundreds OF thousands of
the best of Americas youth would now
be rOtting in nameless graves, other
hundreds of thousands would be press
aus up'H lllt bdChS VI lIlt HldSStS vi
the American people, prosperity would
have been destroyed, and gloom and
mourning would be stalking in the
land.
None knew better than the women
of this great land what a calamity war
is, and what an unspeakable crime
unnecessary war is. Women are, in
some respects, greater sufferers from
war than men, but none are more
willing than women to make supreme
sacrifices for their country If war be-
comes necessary, ana none have
greater right than women TO demand
that every honorable means shall be
employed to peacefully settle inter.
national controversies, before re-
sort to war.
Are the thinking men and women of
America, who are not blind followers
of parties but who love honorable
peace and prosperity, going to turn
out of office our great president, who
hoe go,. tbro,,b ,b, eor,. e,,r.,.,
ror t5o,, thoso nos, throa ,,oar. ana
has rendered such noble service to
his own country and to the cause of |
l,r,,o,it, and r,t in Ia. nIaoo
,,itbont ,ry oynorioroo ,.h,t.~on ,r
the complex and perilous problems
which cor,ro,t -, o,d ,,l,o -. ,
,ffara5 , sipoIa cor,i,ci,,, roaso, Gov
tho disr,iss,I oe , ,.i,l,,,L ,o,.,, .n5
truIy Great n,bIio sor,..nto =. Ta,
.ba v,v to reward ,ro,, ,oro no.
lo ,ro.id,,,, had -, do,
even q dorept de,i IN. tbo mo, ,.,,a
soon, lost to s,.r,. .o,.o ~, -,
.,,it,. and goi~rss, IN +f,,i. oui.i,i.,..o
rhey boyo ro, pttor,d , o.raro,,s 49,.
inns, y,ord ,bo,, r,i,,
For tba first tim 3, ,,r t...,.,..
,,r,is,r nolitici,rg t,,.. d.rr,.-,..,..
.oppbt IN op,b,rr,gs t,. ,ro,id... -,
bo T-,ito5 s,,to. g., a.. -. -
mr. foraicp ,o,ir. .fo, ,,o. ru,.r,,., ~,
MINING r,r.,. .,i,.,,,,,,.. 1,r,., ,,......
,,iscbis,,,s aud ,,,r,,r,..,.. MOO. h..
., rrr,h,r of ooo,..,,.. ,l,,,-.. =.
o,tod. ,,, rrosfd.n,,,. oc,.,,' -. -.
bo cou,t-,' o., no,oro,1. 80. ..,t.
bo World r,o,. l,.,.. 49,. .,.,. {
,os,., a., ,r,,.,~, ,l,, ....,,....,-
nd f., i,,,o-il Oh, a,nu,r,. m. .. 1
.r,,,o ,.st %, ,,,orio.,, .,.ui..i... y,
odav what if bs. hoor sror, .,.o ,a.,
,tor ~, tn. r.,,,,I;. ,,.. 49,. w..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

Ian Williams has moved his Chevro-
let agency to the former Baird build
ing now owned by Hinkle & Green
This building is located on Main street
at the corner of b, S. W, and makes
an ideal show room for autos. Mr. viii
liams expressed himself as being
greatly pleased with his new quar-
ters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06

OF course you have received one Of
those cute little letters from Durant,
setting forth the fact that the append
ed names were men who had hitherto
been democrats, but were for Hughes
in this campaign. Had you ever no
ticed how similar the handwriting was
in each of the signatures. Curious
that so many people in one small city
should WELD a pen so that 1t would
produce fac-simile. isn't it?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-06
Hen Son Subject to Group.

Ny son Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. +. o. Irwin. New Kensing-
ton. Pa. Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before | learned Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Moth.
ers need not fear this disease II they
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use il as
directed. Il always gave my boy re
lief" Obtainable everywhere.