davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-10

Andrew Carnegie saysI GTIeep ex-
pendItuFes always below In
Gomez save sometime. The fuDas-
mental differences between TIE civilized
naan and the savage Il tAFIfts1 Buy
w. 3. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
Advertising
Shakespeare

The apparel oft pro-
claims the man"
And so with an adYer-
tiSement.
The Commercial Art
and Copy Department
Of The Washington
TIMES will help the
advertiser "dreSS" his
advertisement so that it
will properly proclaim"
the business advertised.
The services of this
department of The
Washington TIMES are
at the command of ad-
yertiSerS without cost to
them. 1t is a service
that has been and is
being used to advantage
by local advertisers both
large and small, repre-
Senting every class of
business advertised in
this city.
Among the artists and
copy writers at your
service are
TROLAND CLEARE
BERNARD A. DAVEY
A. r. r. ONYUN
ALBERT S. DeNEALE
". W. WEEKS
HUGH HENNESY
GEORGE SCANLON
E. C. ROGERS
The caliber of this
department is second to
none in the country
indicated by the fact it
is a department of this
newspaper from which
have graduated such
well-known advertising
men as
2. e. HITCH. Advertising
Manager. The Larkin Soap
Co.
II. N. BITTER. Copy Man
aRsr. PHILADELPHIA Public
Ledger.
GARDNER F. JOHNSON
and PAUL A. REYNOLDS
Gardner F. Johnson Ad-
vertiSinE Agency. and
LAFOUR RAYMOND. The
BOYD System OF AdYer-
Using.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
Many New Members.

100000 residents OF the District nf
Column bia pay Federal taxes, obey
Federal laws, go to war to defend the
Federal Government; but these 400, QUO
have no Presidential vote.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
STATE CLUBS
WILL JOIN IN
EXHIBIT PLAN
Personnel of Permanent Expo
Sition Committee to Include
Representatives of States.

The campaign to make Washing
ton the most beautiful city in the
world and the gathering place OF
tourists from all nations, through the
location here of a permanent worlds
exposition. will be instituted by the
joint committee on the permanent
States exposition next Wednesday.
Col. Robert n. Harper, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and chair
man OF the joint committee, has called
a meeting of the members OF the
committee for Wednesday to start
the campaign. The committee mem
bers are as follows: Colonel Harper,
John Joy Edison, William Nick. Clay
ton, Nathan 3. Williams. secretary;
Edward F. Colladay, and NJ. A. Leese.
Colonel Harper announced to-day
the personnel OF the committee would
be increased to include representa-
tives Of State societies in Washing
ton and probably delegates from the
various civic and business organiZa-
tions OF the city.
All Bodies To Cooperate.
I'm this way" said Colonel Harper,
more progress will be made in the
campaign. because or complete CO.
operation OF organizations in the cap
itaI,' and the States themselves,
through the States societies"
The extent to which the joint COM
mittee on the permanent States ex-
position will be enlarged will be de-
cfded upon at the Wednesday meet
ing which will be held in the District
National Bank aat 4:30 p. m.
Colonel Harper made IL clear the
States exposition buildings will form
the foundation OF the worlds exposi-
ton. and will be started before the
nations OF the world are invited to
erect exhibit buildings in the Capital.
al have been informed that several
of the States are eager to start work
on their buildings. and will put appro-
priations through their respective
legislatures as soon as Congress
passes a bill appropristing sites In
the District for the buildings he
said.
Year to see start
The states realize the invaluable
opportunity to exhibit their natural
resources. as well as manufactured
goods. etc. in a permanent exposition
in the Capital. The cornerstone OF
the first States exhibit building, |
feel confident, will be laid in Wash
be started on other States buildings.
and when these undertakings are well
under way. the nations will be asked
to send representatives to Washing
ton to view the work. and will then be
invited to join the exposition.
zone OF the most valuable features
of the exposition will be the educa-
tional opportunities presented,
through the collection OF exhibits OF
the forty eight States Of this country,
and those peculiar to the different
countries of the world.
Through such an exposition, Wash
ington can become the center OF art
literature, and education, and become
literally the capital of the world.
Another pleasing feature OF the
worlds exposition will be the draw
ing OF thousands of tourists yearly to
the National Capital to view the won
ders of the permanent worlds fair.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
HURT BY PASSING STREET CAR.

HURT BIZ PASSING STREET CAR.
Henry Biggs. coIored, twenty-three
years old. OF 1913 Twenty sixth street
northwest is in critical condition
today at Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from a broken jaw and injuries
on the head received last night when
he was struck by the pillow OF a pass
ing street car while working in a pit
at Fourteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-05-10
Here's Your Purse, Madam

lost Yesterday and returned today
by an honest finder who saw and
answered your ad in The Times
Want AID pages. Lost and Found
ads
Are Friends In Need
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

General Dickman desires me 10 say to
YOU that he has no words to express his
appreciation Of the magnificent work OF
Your regiment and the high qualities Of
leadership which you have demonstrated.
lie Is this afternoon making a special re-
port 10 corps headquarters, recommending
that both you and NcAlexandcr be pro-
moted TO Brigadier Generals III the earliest
possible moment
The memorandum was signed hy Colonel
David L. Stone. General staff of Ger, and
the Intelligence Department added the
note. AS far as We can learn you have
Isrd the devil Il whole dIvson IN
vour front Colonel Butt S own estimate
VAS that one whole division and hall an
other Lad feen demordlzcd, out Of about
thee full divisions directly IN front oI the
American gImcnt 4 second nemoran-
dunn signed ~ General Eickrnan informed
Colonel Butts that the special report
had been sent to cori.s headquarters
Another report from Colonel q STACEY
attached ~ the regiment and addressed
Is request - General DIckman, praised
the couragc of Colonel Butts. and added
Throughout the action he repeatedly
left the security 81 his dugout 70 20 per
euually u the 81 7cryation post tt the edge
~ the woods, which necossitatcd Journey
To and from of about 400 wards through
I'll that hell of preparation TIRE, and ne
also passed through the German harrage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
TAFT RAPS OPJECTORS
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Senators Lodge and Knox on
Record Favoring Plan,
He Warns.
William Howard raf, in Public Ledger


Objections to n general League Of
Nations are numerous Senator Borah
makes merry over it. The funny column Of
the Evening sun Is filled with kYuotheses
ot lts operation and Its absurd results Mr.
Lodge and Mr. Knox treat the proposal
with more Difference Mr. Lodge ID a
speech at the dinner oi me League to En-
force Peace III Nav. 1916, advocated the
Use ot force 70 support an international
tribunals Judgments Since that time he
has changed his mud, but III his last
speech he appreciates the seriousness Of
the proposal sufficiently 70 discuss in some
detail, the plan Of the league Mr. KNOX
has favored treaties o. IN yersal ar ItTa-
tor q Ilisticiahle questions. and therefore
has also j past 10 observe.
The terce and weight Of objections Il
the leagnc sholld be gathered first from
the attitu c ot the mind OF the objeetor.
ii he Is content tn dispose If the matter on
the ground that the idea Is an old one and
has never been realized. We are not likely
10 hive useful help from him One who
does not hope that the GREAT war has
changed the feeling OF the peoples Of the
world toward war So that thcy are willing
ID bind themselves 10 a world policy Of
peace as they never were before viii Ger
tainiv not entertain he plan Of the league
with patience He must be walked up be
lore he will gve it iaIr consideration One
who has no sense of responsibility about
future world peaec, but Is anxious 10 return
to domestic business and politics, Is
equally bevoud reach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

Il is only from those who appreciate
our great opportunity n the dreadful re
suits 81 this war to rouse all peoples to the
wisdom Of Uniting the major force oi the
world % prevent their recurrence. that
we can have sympathetic discussion and
constructive thought The proposal ci
League Of Nations should not he Holted
because the members Of the Senate are
IustIiiahly indignant over the way ID
which the Prcsiden, has ignored them and
Congress IN this matter When he returns
with a treaty ravlding for some kind I s
League ol Nations 70 maintain peace, the
peepl" r. nor likely 70 be interested n
th" ~ aal soreness Of the Senate or .
accept ,..a' As any factor III Judging the
treaty The Democrats el the Senate.
With only one or two exceptions, vii ap-
prove what the President submits Ii the
Republicans who object. % the league are
numerous enough to defeat the treaty,
hey vii have - decide whether their OBJ
!ectl0n is really So Wcgnty and sincere
that they Wish - furnish II as IN issue 70
the President and bis party IN the next
campaign The pressure of the popular
desire will be 10 have immediate peace.
The party which DELAYS nat mu>l have a
strong case
with the peoples of Europe It j. growing
stronger here Organized III bo, hiss an
proved H. Il IS going q attract the mass
OF wage earners and the pl3lu nrople rs
It has abroad With the Pres dcnt anG ne
Democratic party behind id, RcP.hnrQn
otlectors, who manifest no constructive
desire q create machinery % keep hc
peacc but depend wholly a. q eld On
armament and troops to settle d'hDuI;lcS,
Will not be heard with favor. ae ccn-
tCmptN0uS 9kcDtti-HI oi he senate cioaN
room, the cheap >arca-iS the Old
diplomatic and senatorial band the
manifest rim; Of now not e 10 j viii
be very poor Weapons With Whleh - COM
BAT an idealistic campaign for dchnltc
. lan tor permanent peace anil democracy.
The next Presidcntial canrspn prom
iscs well for he Republican party i that
party, through It's congressional repre-
>entatiVes, does notn'Hg Io change the
present trend Bur Il enough Republican
Senators attempt to dcteat Qr aold up the
treaty Of peace because i makes the init
cd Stat Is 4 member Of League of M
tions 70 maintain peacc they III serious
IL endanger the chance ~ II epubhcau
success.
The Senators who discuss any plan f3r
a league should show their interest not by
knocking il out with one blow, but BY
suggesting changes ia It, which would be
more practical than the ideas proposed
and would still serve the general purpose.
They should make their consideration
hopeful and optimistic by searching for
alternative details Of method, which might
avoid the objections they conceive. II
any OF the critics q the league in the Sen
ate OF out # it, have given sCch evidence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

sid thar the lot1harc:ucnt oi thlS rcgl-
fncI4' ,n luir : Was ,he most lnteIse OF
I'll. sir lHit the me, stuck, and the 'eT-
mans Gid not recover from theT surprise
III the tirst ton seconds every Wlre was
cit l ~helltrc. every horse W. killed j,
o.crr rolling kitchen and water cart was
.o-trr..,-d cv,n trail u lrcrlted and
l.sr 81 tic ty, alnIeTs were EIl.cd Three
t,,tul DIVISIONS were opposite the 3d
Dasiun aud thr attack Was mostly on
III sector t.ld Il, tie 10th, they received
81 Ie.-,t one-hali Of i
eTbr GcrII,a.s wished 70 drive along
tiir ,au,l. - the Marine j he 20th had
tNcIF,. rrurh -. twelve American Us,
afd t.1ht French l.l-S Lieutenant HAYS
lfr-t Lieutenant C,oroc, Z HAYS oi the
i0t! III hrdafA ~ 1l.c lrti-on officer
eud II q. rre- 4 medal 81 honor lie
a.lld - US ,lty aud .Jght % all tho ha:-
fsrhs ~ -.v, thcm ri" "o-trd .catoS OF
atN place IN Tho si,vcr whore III, VS. ntccs-
sart On tho ~cenri daN. WHOM his work
Uas dome. b. Ms wounded he Germans
0or slaughtered until tho Aiafne "as full
br.il.-
A' 9uc rclIod Iieutrnant Hav- re-
p.rtra tt,r. Wer ou.y tour glI~ and %
.lud- ot ammunition lett Fortunately.
Mn, rioaG >It.liG< arrived before
midnight. Itlsi in tIu4e ! ho men II the F.: q
Hl.td Germans una every mans 100
round 81 ammunition were exhausted
lhc French division on the right Of
'Ae 3Nth and 3S.h retired under FIRE until
fhr bochc were across the Marine and
id put artillery on the hills south nj
Lugonuc This forced the 3Sth to back
t, aud that left the Both beng shelled
from three slde- The reserve line and
J. post were fcr day On the advanced
Hn, of the 1th Infantry On the left and
thc 3Ath Infantry on he righ; This left
le 30tl -hcllcd on three sides for -
Hour- j he orders captured on the Ger
iuau officers showed they expected 70 have
been ~ - Eugon ne A z q. III and at
NoutmuaIl. FIX miles 10 the rear Of the
3Jih, that mgh'
Oficcr- and ucn rrazcd from shell
Shock would ru,i - The T. q post to
eir thar al was loyt and that II Was hell
ami th.. cali n,' stand il any longer
Bur alI them did II ~ae a wonderful
.Yf 81 eHrci- and men and am proud to
have commanded them Believe me, they
0tn fight Any tale can bc told Of them
and y can b more thAu true Recite any
tale pi hcTol~m and sacrifice and i has
already been duplicated
II Is interesting To know that this
regiment Is composed Of many nationali-
tio- besides some Americans, there were
many Italians, Russians, B0hemians
kutAruian- Ilthuanians, Poles, Greeks
and ono Hindu But they we're all of the
same nationality when it came TO bravery
Before tho regiment had retired from
ths field 10 return to rest bllctS, General
DIcknlan sent Colonel Butts . mcmoran-
dun rs special messenger II read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
MUSIEROLE- QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Iusterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil CT mustard. 1t does all
the work Of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not blis.
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chiIblains, frosted
feet. colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia).
30c and 6Oc lars: hospital size So 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
las NEW BRITISH SHIPS.
Last Year Output ADDS i,ST6.4l
Tens To Fleets.

London i4u u 4a article oI
-hlpllu,1ing The sunday Observer SAY
that The total output of he Cnlte,
hnc4an during 1918 ot autb naval A.g
mercantile ships Vas '2t5 vessels
SIS. III tons md i29t ESQ hurst power
The eanltr rs of tae par period
SAYS Pre- observer SIS 'a he found not
inaIrart.le tloa4id4. il iu uava.
and. above ai thiuE>, j naval eagineerlns
0n thc CLYDE alone curing thc war -
vessels 81 20, 81 tons and 6,093 $50 hor~
power Wei, constructed SIS additions 4,
The naval strength 81 the country Til tn
total are included ito merchant vessels 4.
e.ered hN the Government, nd no gcner
service triHlrr~ ugS, or handvcral
built oa Gcysrnme,t order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

when it was placed al the edge of the
woods
After the French citation had heen made
in army orders the Municipal Council cf
Dancevoir passed this resolutions:
Having learned Of the heroic conduct
Of the Both Infantry Regiment Of the
American Army, commended by Colonel
Butts, and III view OF the fact that tins
body Of picked troops, by It's military
qualities, its valor, anu lis spirit OF self
sacrifice contributed to large extent.
to the rcpulss OF the Germans to the right
OF the Marine, the Muue pal Council re-
solves unanimously. " way OF gratitude.
To give thc name oi Rue dcs Etats-t MS
to the principal street al Dancevolr
General Dlchman ) citation Of the }ath
Infantry Was quoted III the French official
army Journal on Dcccmhtr : last, TUT
mention also was made OF the 3Sth kegi-
Iuent for its "un1hakaie tPnaclty IN
the same battle. In tie sane llst OF CT
tatlons the 18th Brigade composed Of the
two regiments 81 marines wllo fought
III PcIcau Wood ana Eourtsches. Is prais-
cI tor Vaior and tenaeitN II stopping the
Germans and the supporters Of tie 50th
for he honor ot the mention III GcneIai
Pcrshlng report rs well is the supporters
oi tie 3Sth re careful 10 point out hat it
Wa% Il brigade If tggulal army troops who
held the Germans oil lie front OF the Third
Division, while the m rlncs were IN an
other division about eight miles away
With AL the CHAINS and counter cliifns
it remains that both Goth and 3Sth
Regiments were cited by the French
commanders for valor and devotion 10th
commanders we're recommended for pro-
motion SPECIAL report To Gener
Pershing; 10th were decorated With
american and French medals and Coionc!
Adams, also Of the 5Sth has Just been
by General lsershing for the
Service Cross FOR lis part
III the battle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

0f 7slv synoleaetlc ineertiu The pr3.ec.
aRC rs purpose, Il has not been brought ta
or knowledge The ahole ton, rh
ableetors has been IesslniSt.c. 2ilnnin
through al their attacks IS ,he CNmcs.
,->euu ptIon shat the great wax ha~ cau
ne difference in the att -ude anG duty
the peoples o. he world toward A:r an.
peace, except that for the flme aa.
injured The power ci Germany ro a.4A
further trouble. They. IL feet sCvoga
the retirement Of me United states .o It.
shell of isolation rs -aaplc -tin q
when he w9r-makIng piac.ivris> 70 an.
nation GERMANY ar arg atht sutrA
shall threaten The ateresto &. t.-e nlic,i
States Tins i .he gospel 81 despair aEa
national srist>7rpe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
SHOES HIGHER. SKIRTS SHORT.
W omen Footwear Will Extend
inches Above the Ankles.

Chicago Jan - Higher shoes for
women for 1919 higher prices rather
than reductions. and shorter skirts
III ,se aIe the views OF the National Shoe
Travellers Association rs expressed IN
resolutions passed at the close Of its
seventh annual convention
Nomen's shoes of eight and onc-half
inches or higher, IN brown, gray, beaver
black and white, were decreed by the
shoe travellers, who added that long
skirts are unsightly, unsanitary and pre-
Joseph p Byrne, Rochester, \. Y,
was elected president; W Stanton,
Boston, secretary and Cincinnati was
chosen for the 1920 meeting Of the as
sociation, which comprises wcnty-one
affiliated organizations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

goukr ricb ytra ii #f e4t 4a.lr c.if-
II sou want th, plo4-uu II actlug rI 3. 1
con- ho >ur, ~ ecf Cpt~ Il II f-
wonderful .ulml ha- uat,
"(cts-I' tHs e,rH mar,,. lai Il i used
rs mon, millions tan at other cor.
ttcatmsut 81 Dr'i icu drops on I'D,
corr 30 calll. tiat a II can't st.rE
Il j, punles, ea-os pHn Aou can Ai,k
yoaf "corny ieCi mmsud even n tght
shar~ and }n4r ,ar- Won orl,6, YOU
No4 can - ahead .ud nork dance Lis.
love aud laugh as th34glt without corns
"Gcts-lt tho guaranteed money
back rorn-fcmovor, tie ouly sure WAY
cp-f- but 'rif, 40 ans drug store MID
b1 / Lawrence y Go Ch.oago III Sold
ln " tlmiugtnu and recommended a- thr
Warlds best corn remedy rs Erm4n
Hoffman and Tic Miller Drug Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
FOLEY CATEiAQTls ThDIEIg

Act promptly. Never disappoint. Mild
and gentle ia action. Do not gripe or
nauseate. No costive after effects.
Mrs Sweet CiafS. Ante, Va: Il had bad
headache and took two Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Ia . abort while, my head stopped aching
for say by Il Danfor:n Narket
Second streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

f.,f tl,,f,1 .L.n Sd
Ci fs,t. wf t,aal.3 rhe
lt-.t,-f I,r..rt 4. Is tN. .rfIl,r. tf,
II t. }s,.>i.r g,gttfaLt II II I'll.
fr.ra at' ,.r aff.eh-i fu tf. uti
VI. tf,u-i 'h. Nsrtui CITING
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go After it With Sloan's 5 Lini-
ment Before II Gets
Dangerous

Apply . little, don't rus, u; Il rene
trate, and- good-hv twinge' same far
external aches, pains, strains stiffness 5
Joints or muscles. lAmeuess bruises
Instant reict without mllssineSs 3.
soiled clothing Reliable the higges
selling lnment year after wear Eccaomi-
cal hy reason Of enormous sales Keep
hig hottie ready AT all times. AK voue
druggist for Sloans Linunent SOC. zoe
81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Get Sit" a Liberty
Bottle for Corns
There's Only One Genuine
Corn-Peeler - hats
Gets-lt

ft. rt t.ns' #fH R.E
"t ff's d fee.- " fhr ou..
corr treatment fh.f u f.e' ,-lt IS
e sr.ar.sfg, faa'soa w,I tual.A have /,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
For Sick Headache

Constipation, Indigestion. Sour
Stomach, Blliousness. BIoatine.
Gas, Coated Tongue, take that
wholesome physic--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
mrs. PEASE
FOUGHT FOR
HER BREATH
Had awful smothering
spells at times; Tanlac
overcomes troubles.

I now know what IL Is to enjoy life
and good health for the first time il
SIX long years and / can't refrain
from letting others know how thank
1ul I am for what Tanlac has done
Tor me-" said Mrs R. s Pease. resid-
ing at SIS North Elizabeth street. Pc
1ria, III, while in the Sutliff & Case
Drug Store. recently.
You would hardly believe" she
continued. that any medicine could
make such wonderful change in a
person who has suffered so many
years with such complications, as a
Jew bottles Of Taniac has made in me
l[y stomach. liver and kidneys both
cred me most all the time and I was
20 nervous at times that was almost
frantic. Everything I would eat
soureds causing gas and 8 burning
sensation Ike Goals of fire in my
stomach and such awful spells OF pal
pitation Of the heart that I would
simply have TO fight for breath II
7 ate any supper at all, the gas would
press on my heart and distress me 80
] couldn't lay down without almost
snotherings and many a time I have
lad TO sit up nearly all night suf-
1ered so from heartburn at times that
I just felt ike 7 couldn't stand II an
other minute 7 also suffered more
than words can express with my kid
Eeys and liver. Ny hack panied me
50 I could hardly dress myself and
when / stopped over I could hardly
straighten up It Just seemed that I
was out Of fix in eLery way. ny liver
was in such a bad shape that ] was
perfectly yellow and I lost weight and
strength until I could hardly walk
across the room without being eX-
hausted- I actually got so nervous
that I could hardly keep still a min
Ute during the day and I dreaded for
night 10 Gomez I would just lie In
bed and suffer and listen TO the clock
strike every hour.
Ny condition was SO miserable
and I had used so much medicine
-ll hope OF ever getting any better. /
vas 50 sick, discouraged and despond-
ent that ] felt like life was hardly
worth living. But when I read the
testimonial Of a woman who had been
relieved Of such troubles Of long
standing by taking Tanlac I had a
new hope. So bought me a bottle Of
lanlac and before 7 finished taking
e there was a wonderful improve Z
lent in my feelings. I have taken I
four bottles now and am just like a f.
new person I can eat as big a meal ]
rs a harvest hand-just anything my I
appetite calls for-Without the least 7
3 am or distress afterwards Since /
he gas has stopped forming on my
stomach I am never bothered with 4
lalpi-atiOu and my breath comes free !
and easy Ny kidneys and liver are
now in good shape, I no longer have
& hat sWarthy. yellow complexion and I
the pain has left my back entirely {
] am not bit nervous any more and. i
in fact. my health seems to be just
perfect, and ] praise Tau1ac for NY
vs. 0ndeFful recovery"
Taulac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
q Pollard and by the leading drug
slsts in practically every city. town
and village in America--Adv