davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
WOMEN AND LIBERTY BONDS.

The work of women IN selling Liberty
bonds NAV look like a picturesque detail
10 the nduIgcnt American. As matter
Of fact. 1t has proved one of the principal
elements Of the Liberty Loan success.
No Cabinet officer has ever preceded Mr.;
NcAdoo in working through a national
wnrnan's committee, but the Secretary
Of tho Treasury had the excellent sense to
take his woman's committee seriously,
SO that the national organization OF
women was promoted with great speed
and IN q fashion SO extended and thorough
that it is bringing extraordinary results It's
1t may not seem pertinent that the
First Catholic Slovak Ladies Union has
taken 100000 Of bonds in each loan or
that the Woman's Benefit Association Of
the Naccabccs has subscribed $500 900
but there is no doubt that the inclusion
, and Capitalization Of all the great national
organizations of women III an advis' ry
council has helped to bear tins kind OF
fruit New Republic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
GERNIANY'S FINANCES.

From the beginning Of the war econo-
mists have wondered what would be the
effect on the distribution of wealth OF
virtual cessation of productive industry
in Europe. the sinking Of capital and labor
in instruments Of destruction, and the
loss of thousands Of workers on the battle
field Would the final enormous loss
fall on the rich or the poor or on bothf
There can be no question that for at
least three wears no addition has been
made to wealth in Germany, although her
cities have not been subject to the
destruction Of war Size has been running
on credit, hoping to make France pay.
She has sold no goods abroad. Her
income from foreign nations has been
what she could steal in Antwerp and
Liege.
How is she coming out? The figures
of the taxation office in Prussia go t.
show that there has been considerable
increase in large incomes and shrinkagt
of small ones There has also been great
deal of profiteering, notwithstanding th'
boast that there is no graft IN Germany
Kr,lpps Steel Company has protitet
greatly. The Daimler Company has beer
receiving 81 800 for motors that cos
$500 This is almost exactly the per
centage made by the Tweed graiters
| Hartford Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
THE PART OF JArAN.

IL view of the recent inirrclanEoa
SAID To- have hccn gnlnE on between
Raron Roto. az tho Japanese Foreign
ntbco and the BRUSH Foreign piteo.
II appcars clearly to ho tho case that
Japan and England arc ~ clos" under
standing rs g. the part that Japan Is vet
tn play III tho war when that larger part
.hall bc lnaururatcd The United States
holds tlr position It has heretofore. winch
m nova, binds it t. policy ot reluctance
to see Iapan play y major part IN NuSsia i.
II tho process Of gcrmauHlng through
organizations Of Russia shall 6" on and
Siberia feel tho full effect IT that rrnceSs.
fhrrc viii lr hut ono course. tn pursue
that Of ptLing the japanese against the
Russians and their Rolshcvlkl adhorcnts.
e indeed The latter shall have to be
accounted such Japan Is as interested
a. the other nations az combating the
brutal domination al Germany and
insisting upon the right, Of other peoples
II is nartic,larlv Interested not 70 see set
M an ovcrlor,lship 81 Europe and parts
Of Asia, hy the kal-'r
Tho incentives arc all present tor
tho kind Of spirit IA the war that the
ntbor Allv nations display and Japan Will
he free from mere rapacIty, certainly tins
will he So under English tutoring. It the
word MAY he used and with LnRlish
.thhatlon - Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
JUST FOLKS
ny Edgar A. Guest.
PICTURE BOOKS.

hold the finest picture books
Arc woods an fields AN rnnnin' brooks,
An when the month o May haB done
Her paiutin'. An tho mornin' sun
liz lightin', Just exactly right.
Each gorgeous accne for mortal sight,
steal day from toll an go
To sce the apringtlne's picture show
It= everywhere | chocee tn tread -
Perhaps III find violet bod
Half hidden by the larger scenes,
Or group Of ferns, or living green's,
So graceful an an fine. III swear
That angels m,Ist have placed them there
To bcautifv the lonely spot
That mortal man would have forgot.
What hand can paint picture book
So marvellous ms n runnin' brook
II matters not what time . day
You visit IT,. the sinboams play
Upon IL just exactly right
The mysteries of God to light.
No human brush could ever trace
A droorin' willow with such eraee'
Page after page. new beauties rec
To thrill with sladncss mn surprise
The soul Of him who drops his care
An seeks tho woods tn wander there.
Birds. with the angel gift q song,
Make music for him all day long.
An nuthin that is base ar mean
Disturba the grandeur Of the scene
There IL no hint of hate or strife.
The woods display the joy of life.
An answer with pilence fine
The scnHcr g ieer IT power divine
when Doubt ts high An faith y low,
Rack go the woods nm fields | gu.
An sav To violet and tree,
NO mortal hand has fashioned thcc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
Outbreaks Of the DisIoyal.

That there arc many dlsloyal persons
e,mpath,zcrs with Germany. IN this
country. is undouhtcd And everywhere
instances are heard ot thcIr outbreaks m
dsloval sentiments In Wilmington. this
week Is reported the incident Of woman
who, on hearing An indignant declaration
that the KAISER Is q liar. replied with
heat that the "kaIser IS not a liar the
great liar is the man III the White House
OF course. much latitude must be
allowed such stories There may be truth
in them. or nothing at all But II will he
we'll for all patriotic citizens 10 be alert
for such outbreaks, and when they have
knowledge OF them with sufficient proof,
to report to the Federal officials
Even those who indulge IN dsloyal ox-
pressione should he reported for the action
Of the authorities. If unchecked, dIsloyal
expressions would soon extend to disloyal
and possibly dangerous actions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
THE EVENING SMILE.
WHAT III. II NEW /.


plicant for n position m the Federal
Civil Service Int who had teen repeated
" turned down, sald
mssed that tivii 9r.rvlre again II looks 70, s
like they lnst won haye nm teat az
hat waa the trouble. aeked inc
friend M.
and geography. an he talsee' eooa
deal ~ arthnetc ,...
" ma ne R'''ie - ~ -. ~. tt.
y don't know sald me ialhei
he 7 have f. g" back t. fesehin seh''o' '"f
a Twin Everybody NaesRihf
Mack heat f'nl toek : ,iisaz', ~.
ptnneH - "e'' '~'ifsi ~. aa3
VS. 49, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

According To Swedish reports trans-
mittcd through diplomatic channels to
our State Department nj Washington,
Germany has delivered an ultmatum TO
the leaders Of the Bolshcviki government
in Russia, demanding concessions that
would virtually make Russia q German
colony. The German demands, IT. is
said. include an immediate settlement
Of the question Of exchange OF prisoners
very significant in view of the fact that
Germany insists upon the exchange of
healthy German prisoners IN Russia Tor
Ill and incapacitated Russian prisoners
in Germany also the following;
Complete abandonments of ornaments IN
Russia; dissolution of all RUSSIAN mill
tarists, recently organized; permission
for German troops to occupy Moscow and
other large Russian cities.
II is not difficult to see what would he
the result should the Bolsheviki leaders,
who have thus far completely betrayed
the interests of the Russian people by
their p,isillanimous course. consent to
these iusolent demands, So Napoieonic
in their character II would be the con
version of Russia to the position OF n
German colony. sad fate for country
, that for centuries had been a powerful
Empire
II Is no wonder public sentiment IN
/ Russia rcyults against such proposition,
| and that even the Anarchists. So numerous
in that country. are aroused over the
situation. But this is what Icmne and
Trotzkv invited when, after they came
into control MS y result It tho great revolu-
ton in Russia. ihcv So hasclv deserted
| the Allies and sold out 10 Germany
They "sowcd the wind, and now th'
| people Of Russian are "rcapne the whirl-
| wind
II is not conceivable, however. that
the Russian people will consent to g
under such condition of complete ser
witty ~ Germany That they will re-
volt and resist is probable And i they
do. Germany will have more trouble, and
very serious trouble. On her hands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Look years youngeri Use the old-time
Sage Tea and Sulphur and
nobody will know.

You can trun gray, fooled hair hcauti-
fully dark and lnstrous almost over night
if You'll get bottle OF 'Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound ut any drug
store. Millions Of bottles OF this old
famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved by
the addition of other ingredients, are sold
annually. says well-known druggist here,
because il darkens the hair 50 naturally
and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been
applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or lT-
coming faded have surprise awaiting
them. because after one or two appll-
cations the gray hair vanlshes and your
locks become luXuriantIy dark and beau
tifu
This is the age of youth. Gray-haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wveth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight and you'll hc
| delighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.
This preparation Is a toilet requisite
| and is not intended for the cure, miti-
| CATION or prevention ol dlsease.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council
Grant Post, g. A X.
Iron Moulders Union.
Cyrus Castle, H. q. T..
sliI Point Post, G. A X.
Eden Lodge, | q. O Y.
Division No. I, A. g. II.
Clayton Lodge. Is If T.
Asyllm Lodge, l. @ g. T.
Wvnema Council, y of I.
Crilsa,Iers Temple, L. q T.
camp No. 2. T. q. s. of 4.
Jefferson Lodge. | - 9 j
Voters Non Partisan League
Windsor Lodge, .. $. ut ;. q
Delaware Conelave, q q Z.
Keokuk Tribe. Imp'd q. NJ
kadosh Gomtnandery, X IT NJ.
Wilmington Lodge. 4 9 Y W.
Winana Council. n q I 4. NJ.
Iourncyrncn iiorseshoers Union.
Hlawatha Tribe. Iinp'd q. X. VI.
Palestine Castle, q 4 X NJ. G.
Wilmington Lodge Of Machinista
Delaware CGnrnandery, Il. q. T.
Mizpah CGnclave, II Of s. w NJ
NasterslIursnshoefs Nat Pro Asso.
Delmarvia Lodge, T. 4 20 y. u I
Circle -. Lady forceiere Of America
Washington Camp. No u. T. 9 A.
Ta,iv Washington Home { communion
orrt Hrandywinc Fpreaters ~ America
Washington Lodge. No. ~ 4 I 4 \ u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
HOW WAS DOT FOR Hight

Editor Every Evening There WA an
article in ono III the newspapers. The other
dav answering question as 10 the
height of the tallest person IN The world.
The information mentioned various tali
men, but little old Delaware. aa usual.
shows record in Lowes item which
states that Preston Joseph Of l,ewes and
!. LYONS Richardson If Georgetown have
secured licenses IA l5-feet pilots
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

ton for the coming fiscal year. All the
more reason that the county tax rate
should be lowered. The City Council
has no locway in this direction, but the
Levy Court has Let the latter body,
therefore, do its part towards tightening
the Il x burdens of the people of Whining
ton far - possible, by reduction OF the
county tax rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

Age may bar you from the trenches,
but il does not block your progress TO
the collectors office TO pay your income
tax. And 10y cheerfully paying that
tax you may materially aid those Of youth
full wears who are now fighting for their
country in the trenches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

The quiet on the western war front IN
France seems almost omnous. 1t IS
apparent the German forces arc contem-
plating another great drive, but the Allies
are calmly confident Of their ability to
hold II in check If they can do this, all
viii be- we'll The increasing arrivals OF
our forces viii soon do the rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

The reported death Of Hindenburg is
not confirmed. But the fact that he is
defeated in his hopes to break through the
Allies lines and reach the channel ports Is
apparent to all the world probably even
TO Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

The Prussian Diet has rejected the
Manhood Suffrage bill OF course Prussia
does not desire its citizens to have free
enjoyment of the privilege OF franchise.
That would be too much akin to popular
government, and the German idea is
aristocratic government, with the people
merely willing subjects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

Bear in mind the Red Cross campaign
for hundred million dollars This
organization Is doing a magnificent work,
but it needs money to carry il to sue
cessful conclusion. Do not let its appeal
be in vain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.


rr-bc full name aud address ~ the writer
,,,ust acrompnny each letter. not TrFs.
sarily for publication. hut a. eyinen' a,. ~
good faith Anonymous communications
lii bs ignored publication OF letter. up's
moi carry With II Endorsement Wy hv',f
ryen,pr of the opinions therein "sprsssh-I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
RIPPING RHYMES
Hy alt Mason,
MI TWO

Nv COW Is eating wholesome hay.
and So am l. We shooed all costly
gr,,l, away, tall peace IS NIGH, no
Lipbly seasoned food Is mnc, no
roaSt conirunts me when | dino;
10 not banker, yearn or plnc Tor
,a,s,n ne. Mn COW, she cats the
l"se,nus grass, and 50 do /, I'LL
myself WITH garden sass, and make
= nv. hong since the swcetmeats |
forsnok some Wholcso me succotash
| cook. and drink some water from
the brook, that's extra dry My
cow devoIrs no precious wheat, no
mnre do like herl hooverlze and eat
cat ulajn oats and rye, by following
tho food boards rules my COW aud
and nv two mules, Will help. as
though with deadly tools We made
TcutS die. My COW, she runs and
lieks her heels, and 80 do /; it's
wonderful how good she feels, how
blithe and spry she has no use for
roasts and steaks, Tor buildings,
doughnuts, pies and cakes, and all
the things the baker bakes, and that
Is why. NV Cow stands up against
the rack. and so do |; We eat our
fodder from the stack, without Il
81 oh. nv cow has shown me what
10 cat. and am nimble on my
! feet. I'm growing Young, 50 help me
i Pete, how that tor hgh.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
Christ Church Auxiliary.

. The Womens Auxiliary OF Christ
Episcopal Church will meet IN the
parish hu,se thia evening at 40 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16
KENNARD g. co.
Seasonable Offerings

Completeness Of selection is the keynote OF our
stock never have been well stocked i'm every line
Should your requirements 10 so-oslIed very
article try here often able supply lines
when others fail.
Cordovan isle Hose soc pair.
Cordovsn silk Hose, 81 s5 pair
White silk Iisle and cotton Hose, values highest.
silk and Chauoisette Gloves.
Silks for any purposes for which they much
i'm demand.
Wonderful assortrnents Of printed and woven col
ored fabrics.
White goods that will compare fsvorsbly in variety
with any line shown anywhere.
Particularly well selected is our line Of cotton and
linen Skrtings.
Special offer balance Of novelty wool Suits
in E,on and pony effects a sharp reductions.
Second Floor News
Our second floor is always worthy visit, in every
line you will find the last word in style and quality.
Staple models in two-piece wool Suits.
Top Coats for any occasion.
And endless showing 81 Waists and Skirts.
Muslin silk and knit Underwear.
e21-623 Market Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-16

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
CLASSES SUSPENDED

On account of the temporary
shortage of gauze all classes In
the surgical dressings department
will be suspended during the re.
lnainder of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
MUST | HAVE MY
BABY WEIGHED?

Some people may be surprised that
five million and more babies have
been entered in the weighing and
measuring test without any one taking
a mother by the hand and saying firm
ly. You must. Uncle Sam says So"
The Children's Bureau of the u. 8.
Department ofLLabor was surprised
too. that so many parents wanted to
ave their babies weighed and meas
ured. HI response to the test entire
ly outran its highest estimates. But
finger at the millions of children In
the United States, and said you've
got to let us know how much you
weigh. and how tall you are"
The Children's Bureau believes that
parents always want to do the thing
that will enable them to be wiser
parents; that they always want to do
the thing hat will help their children
to be better and stronger.
The mothers and fathers Of the
country have responded with very
definite decision to the C%hildren's. Year
appeal to work o in war time for a
healthier childhood, because the
health of the child is the power Of the
nation The Children's Bureau urges
that each community see to it that
the parents shall not h1ve had their
children weighed and measured In
vain. but that they organize such per-
manentS work for the protection OF
children as will notIonly save the lives
OF n hundred thousand children to
be saved durings Children's Year, but
will make their lives worth living, be.
cause h community sees that they
have a fair chance Of health. educa-
ton and happiness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Chiefly Of Interest to Women
CHILDREN TO GIVE
BAZAAR AND LUNCH

a group Of children under the
supervision OF Miss Anna Margaret
Weber, will hold a bazaar n
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
Weber residence, 467 Euclid avenue.
The proceeds realized from he sale
and from the refreshments served Will
be given to the Red Cross. The re-
treatments will be donated by a num-
Der OF the n~eighborhood women and
. great deal of interest is being shown
In the affair,
The menu for the luncheon has
been made up by the children and
copies will be placed on the tables.
This is what will be served:
Luncheon.
Coffee and Tea
Sandwiches
Chicken
2--Egg
3-Cheese
4-Veal Roast
REFRESHMENTS.
Coffee and Cake. Cookies or Apple
Dumplings'
Ice Cream with Cake or Cookies
Strawberry Shortcake
Strawberries with Cream
Luncheon at 6 p. m.
Refreshments served all day, start
ing at 8 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
Mammoth Circus Here Tomorrow to
Conquer Hearts Of Old And Young

steel arena between the rings and not
miss a single one OF the antics among
the companies Of clowns capering
about on the sawdust as a floricsome
border to the variegated, living mo
sale Of entertainment in the center Of
the amphitheatre deserve to be crown
ed the king Of the freaks and placed
onfa pinnacleSin the congress OF Curl
osities in the side show.
But that's one Of the charms Of the
circus. There's not an American alive
who doesn't like to feel that he is not
only getting his moneys worth of
three times al much as he ever sees or
can digest, like q. child at q Thanks
giving dinner. AFor' three hours he can
simply gorge himself with entertain
ment Of every variety tomorrow, and
yet depart with such an edge on his
appetite hat his impulse is to como
back again at night and start over
again at the other end Of the arena.
BY way Of a hors d'oeuvre. there
will be an enormous pantomime. twen-
ty times as big as the biggest achieve
ment Of any theater, and the crown
ing triumph OF a circus career that
has beeh crowded with splendid and
spectacular SUCCESSES. The audience
~ oPCiu a 4dSSAAlaSCu Idl4slAOul Ala
the realm Of allegory. More than one
thousand persons, including three
hundred ballet girls, provide the col
ors, life. rhythm, grace and manoeu-
YER.
The choruses display the alignment
Of West Point cadets. The terpsichor-
can ensembles have a fluent. flexible
Unity and a poetry Of motion that are
explained by the presence Of q famous
maitre de ballet.
But this p%onderous pageantic pre-
sehtation Is only al appetizer, a mere
cocktail to the feast proper. Scarcely
will it's curtains have been drawn than
the huge.arenic enclosure will be alive
with acts, There are troupes of ele-
fphants that al do anything from
trotting around with each others tails
In their trunks to executing q patriot
ic military drill and dancing the tan
go; soloists, duos, trios, quartetes and
companies of human BIRDS; aero
bats who seem more at home on fly
ing rings, andt lofty horizontal bars
than on terra firma.; equestrians and
equestriennes who would make CEN
taurs themselves look like novices by
their feats of horsemanship; contor-
%tionists who "a tie themselves into
knots eas1er than a saleslady can wrap
up a package in a department store;
equilibrists who don't care any more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
PUPILS PRESENTED
IN TWO RECITALS

Miss Anna C. Monley is presenting
her secoQd group of pupils at her
home, 1OS Conklin avenue, this after
noon in piano recital. This evening
Miss Monley will present her ad-
vanced students. the program begin
ming at $3.50 o'clock. The parents and
friends of the pupils are invited to
attend.
The program which is being given
this afternoon includes these num-
bers:
Caprice (duet) ........... Kettener
Rose and Dorothy NERDS.
Valse Virgil
Bernice R%osengreen.
Country Dance,
Ramblings In Springtime. ....Heinse
Helen Nelson.
Throwing Kisses .......... Heinse
Helen Tadden.
La fountain Bonn
Dorothy NERDS.
Caprice BONN
Gladys Black.
Palacca Brilliante ............ Bohm
Helen Cosgriff.
NarCLS6uS NeVln
Elizabeth Black.
Twittering Birds ............ Heller
Gertrude Phelan.
Perfect Melody ............. Bond
Dorothy Grant.
Melody Scnumann
Helen Corcoran.
5000. Lack
June Wineman.
Serenade Joachim
Edna Corliss.
May Has Come. ........... Heinse
-. Margaret Neville.
Auf Der Bark. Bendel
Helen wilder.
Told at Twilight .Gounod
Beatrice Basin.
The Garden of Roses. ...Schmidt
Jean Spriggs.
Shepherds All and Maidens Fair.
Nevln
Rose Merbs.
Edith Holiday.
Polonaise Opus 53........... Chopin
Viola Boes.
The program for the evening re-
cital Is made up of the following Sc
lections:
Tancredi (duet) .......... Rossini
Marie Money-Viola Boes.
sonato In Mozart
Marie Monley.
Kamnnio OstrO ...!.... .R~ubens6etn
Govotte from End Violin Sonata. Bach
Mrs. Clarke.
The Thrush
Loves Astraying Ever Since Maying
NeV1n
Viola BOes.
Sonata in A Major. ......... Mozart
Florence Williamson.
Sonata E-b Major. ......... Mozart
Viola Boes.
Love Song
Good Night ............. Nevin
The Gondolieri y
Florence Williamson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10

|4a-# "L- tr. o.. F.. - sod
about the Slaws Of g%ravitation than q
taxi chauffeur does about the speed
limit; back-iring mules. boxing kang-
ARGOS, horses than can turkey trot
as gracefully as any cabaret perform
err on the circuit; milk white steeds
and dogs that pose like artists models;
Shadows of both sexes, performing
ponies, slack-wire dancers that would
make Blondin ashamed of himself,
who can do a one-step on a slender
cable ten feet above the ground as
nonchalantly as II 1t a ballroom
floor; incredibly trained wild animals,
and an army of trapeze performers
who are the most accomplished that
Hagenbeck-W Wallace have ever assem-
bled.
Tickets may be purchased in ad-
vance all day tomorrow from a spe.
cial circus representative at the Da.
cotah pharmacy at the same prices