davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15

Charlyn Gross, the little daughter of
A.. Fl. Gross, general manager Of the
Quality Motor Car company, who IN
derwent an operation at the Baptist
Memorial hospital for the removal of
her tonsils, is recovering nicely. ac-
cording to the report of her physician.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15

Frank ]. Guilfoyle, of Albany, N. Y.
is visiting his brother, E. A. Guilfoyle,
for a few days. Nh. Guilfoyle recently
disposed Of a hardware business and
may decide to locate in Memphis and
establish a business here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15

w. B. Thompson, of the Southern
railway, is confined to his home be
cause of illness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-15
Renaissance Election.

Night-Basketball
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
Ry Assoclated Pressl

ARCHANGEL, May 27.-The Russo
Allied force which has been conduct
ing the campaign against the Bolshev-
Xxi in this far northern region has
been outnumbered by the enemy ev-
erywhere from two to ten to one.
What they lack In numbers. this
force makes up In pluck, the pluck
that makes them stick tight under at
lacks by superior forces, although they
have not much interest In the Russian
question and feel, candidly speaking,
that the folks at home In Washington
and London and Paris are making
them suffer the penalty of their In
ability to make up their minds as to
what should be done IN Russia.
They grumble because they're here.
and at the mistakes made by those at
home and in Archangel who some
times don't exactly understand the dis
position Of a homesick Yankee dough
boy or British Tommie who is sitting
in the snow in a frozen trench where
a heavy fur coat makes no more I'M
preston on mans heating apparatus
than II 1t were web OF gossamer.
But they go on fighting. just the same.
With all their hardships. these
troops have confidence in their com.
mander, Major General Edmund Iron.
side, a veteran of several British cam.
paigns, and six-footer physically
who spends more time at the front
than at headquarters in Archangel
They know the general is looking out
for them but they don't feel the same
way about the folks at home.
To march for four or five days over
snow trails, sleep on the cold, hard
floors of peasant cottages at night in
an atmosphere so thick that one
couldn't even pour it, and then to
fight all day in fifteen below zero
temperature, has been more or less
routine for the Yanks up here. They
have fought with signal bravery, wher
greatly outnumbered, and when sup
port, because of the weather condi
lions or the trails, failed to reach
them. Nearly two score of the Amer
| leans wear British or French ribbons
I for bravery in action against the Boil
sheviki. and more decorations are or
the way.
Want to Go Home.
The Yanks have gone, day by day
grumbling but smiling about theil
hardships They're not extraordinaril.
fascinated by the Russian "Barish
mas" or young girls, and have a Van
kee contempt for males who veal
whiskers and kiss each other in tht
streets and speak a jawbreaking, for
eign language. They want to go home
as soon as they can, and, to them. i
seems that all Uncle Sam has to do tt
get them home quickly is to send up ;
lot of regulars and marines and fin
ish the Bolsheviki quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
WATCHING RUSSIANS REVOLUTE NO
DIVERSION FOR HOMESICk YANKEES

The point of view of some OF the
American officers is illustrated by the
remarks Of one Of them to The As
ISOLATED Press correspondent.
H." he said. when he arrived
here with other American reinforce
ments last September, there isn't any
Justice, no justice at all. We've been
training at home at Camp Custer for
months and months to fight the Ger
mans. And then they send US up
here to Russia, to guard stores, sup.
pose. The Bolsheviki can't fight, any
way, for they're nothing but an organ
lied rabble. We wanted to fight; we
didn't join the army to watch these
Russians revolute"
This winter down in a snow-covered
little. log hut, matched with birch
boughs. on the front, I saw this same
young officer. half-frozen despite his
fur coat and Shackelton boots, as he
waited at the field telephone while
shrapnel from Bolshevik guns was
bursting somewhere around US.
HI" he said, there isn't any
justice, no justice at all The war is
over in France and we're still up In
these blankety-blank frozen swamps
fighting. Why, do you know, I've had
only two weeks relief since we landed
Been fighting ever since
''Whew." he calculated, as one OF
the shells burst bit close, GETTING
closer. Those Molshy artillerymau
certainly can shoot"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
Boston, Ind.

Miss Susie Kitchell attended COM
mencement at Richmond Friday eve
ming. Mrs A. H. Piper returned
home Saturday from Peru. Mrs.
Thomas Station spent Sunday at Mi
ami. -. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ambrose and
and sons, Morris and Earl, spent the
weekend at Cincinnati with relatives.
Miss Bernice Urton of Richmond,
was the Sunday guest of Miss Mildred
Jenkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney of
Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brad
bury and daughter and Homer DIS
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson. Miss Lizzie Lashley of
Centerville spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lashley.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bosworth of Cincinnati, visited
relatives here Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Dye, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Station. Miss lone Robson motored to
Abingdon Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Porterfield, Misses Lucille
Porterfield, Grace Parks and DR.. j.
]. j. Rife motored to Richmond Sun
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rinehart were Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkinson.. :. Mrs. Frank
Jenkinson returned home from Bloom;
ington Friday, after a visit with her
son William. Mrs. Don Robinson
and Mrs. Clarence Parks spent Friday
in Richmond. Ray Davis, who has
been in service for the past year. has
received his discharge and is visiting
his brother. Tom Davis and family
-. Mrs. Roscoe Stamford and daugh.
tiers. Misses India and Dorothy Mae
Misses Lucille Porterfield. Rachel
Witt. accompanied by Mrs. Jesse Dru
ley and daughter Martha, motored to
Oxford Wednesday and visited Miss
Edna Stamford of Western college
Mrs. Druley and daughter remained
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eye. Misses Mary Beard and
Helen Hart spent Thursday night
with relatives at College Corner and
atatended commencement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
Webster, Ind.

Rev. ElWood Davenport of Chester,
filled the pulpit at the Friends church
Sunday morning. Those attending
the Decoration Day exercises Sunday
from distance were Thomas Clark
and sons John and Dan. also his
daughters Mary and Mrs. Anna I'm
thank of Hagerstown: Lindley Bond
and Mrs. Emma Stancomb OF New
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Harvey
and SONS Abbie and Joie Of Fountain
City, VIII Harvey and Fay Culbertson
Of Centerville. Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Thornburg of Sugar Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Viris Showalter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Bishop and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Brumfleld and daughter Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haisley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Given Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Little, Mrs.
Ella Pickett, Mrs. Allie King, all of
Richmond. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pitts entertained Sunday for Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Borton and son George of
Richmond. :. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dem
cree entertained Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. James thurman of Richmond. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Robbins and chill
dren of Richmond visited Cleo Gull
bertson and family Sunday. -. Noel
Culbertson of Economy spent the week
end with his parents of this place.
| Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wills entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Brumfeld and
daughter Mary and Mrs. Fred Palmer
| Sunday. DR. and Mrs. Edgar Bond
| of Richmond, attended the Decoration
| Day services here Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
COLORED RACES
GOVERN LEAGUE.
CHARGES REED
Revised Draft of Covenant
Overcome Nine of Dangers,
Says Missouri Democrat.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-During a
bitter debate in the senate Monday,
on the league of nations, Senator
Reed, Democrat, Of Missouri, present
ed statistics to show that of the total
population of the countries composing
the league S11,425,500 would be of
black, yellow, brown and red races
with only 2S9,488,800 of the white
race. In the assembly which Is to be
the governing body, he said, white
tatives and other nations seventeen
representatives.
Senator Reed told the senate that
the revised covenant of the league
has overcome none of the grave dan.
gers of the original draft, but had as.
tonished many students of interna
tional affairs by Its allotment of mem
bership in the league. He quoted
figures to show that in many Of the
countries admitted to full membership
the illiteracy vote is very high.
Called coIored League
AN examination, however, of the
membership of this present league will
first astonish and then arouse the in
dignation of every thoughtful man.
he continued. ut will come as a dis
tinct shock, first, that this is a colored
league of nations. That is to say, the
majority of the nations composing the
league do not belong to the white race
of man. On the contrary, they are q
conglomerate of the black, yellow
brown and red races, frequently sc
intermixed and commingled as tc
constitute an undesirable mongre
breed.
How will senators from the south
who represent the states which have
Contended that the white race alone
is fit to control the destiny of the
states of America, contend that Ii
IBERIA, Haiti, and other negro or semi
negro nations should be permitted tt
sit at the council table Of the worlG
and each cast votes the equal Of tha
of the United States?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
Earlham's Athletic Events
To Be Conducted This Week

Earlham's athletic events viii be
completed this week, according to
Earlham officials. Two baseball
games Wednesday and the intercol-
legiate state meet at Charlottesville
Saturday will wind up the season.
Spiceland Academy and Muncie
State Normal are the two teams sched-
uled to meet Earlham Wednesday
morning and afternoon, the former in
the morning and latter in afternoon.
According to latest announcements
from Earlham, Coach Move will send
four men to compete in the state col
lege meet. All four men are expected
to place high in the meet even though
the largest colleges and universities in
the state are entering men.
The men who will represent the
Quakers are Ivey, high and broad
jump; Lawler, dashes and hurdles;
Johnson, shotput and Carey, discus
throw and pole vault. Ivey is easily
one of the best jumpers in the state
and can take these two events while
Johnson can be counted on to take
the shotput. Lawler, who is a fast
track man and good hurdler, will be
the only entrant in these events.
Carey just recently practiced pole
vault, and was so successful that he
entered that event in the l. C. A. L.
meet and won the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
Grand Reuiew OF French
Army On National Day
eBy Associated Press)

PARIS, May 27.-France's national
fete day, the fourteenth of July. will
witness scenes OF patriotic fervor
probably unparalleled in the history Of
the republic, for that is the date pro-
visionally agreed upon as most ap-
propriate for the grand march of the
victorious French army through the
streets of the capital.
The program is already beginning
to assume definite shape. The route
will be from the Porte Maillot, at the
main entrance to the Bots de Boulogne
through the Arc de Triumphe, along
the Avenue des Champs Elysees, the
Place de la Concorde and the Rue de
RivoH to the Place de la Republique,
a distance Of some eight miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
CAPTAIN FRYATT HoNoREp.
(Ry Associated Pressl

LONDON, May 27.-The body of
Captain Charles Fryatt, the British
merchant marine officer executed by
the Germans in 1916, will be brought
to England and given burial similar
to that of Miss Edith Cavell. This
was announced in the House of Com
mons today by Andrew Bonar Law,
government spokesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
Richmond Man Attacked
By Thugs In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 27-Steven
George, 40 years old, of Richmond, is
in serious condition in a hospital
here as result of being beaten up
by thugs. They demanded Georges
money and beat him into insensibil-
ity when he refused, police say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27

Some kinds of affection are only
skin deep and affectation is not even
that deep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27

There's lot of gloom in the world
that's merely a mask for happiness
like a black cloud that hides the sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27

You may be lucky and not know it,
but a lot of your friends do and think
you are a lot luckier than YOU are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27

You will be forgiven the errors OF
your youth If you don't make them
the standards of your old age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27

keep close to the truth they are truth
full. When they're merely adroit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
.sIMN FE|M PRISONERS
IN DUBLIN RELEASED
Cat and Mouse Act Enacted
For Buffrageiics Proves
Beneficial To Republic"
Advocates

Dublin, Nov NJ ssnn Faga prlaonsva
n Dublin have been released andev
an ordef ~ Oct ~, n1t ~ mhfsef ~
policy ~ affect upInt0n but ln AZ
coFdauee With the provisions N ~
Cal and Muaea Acs ra~aed ~ deal IN
kukiand With he auttfAs~stes rbr
prisoners were on hnnser aglAe ana
'he authorities bad rithwr to rvlemaw
them OF lcs them die, The plan us
forelblc feeding was condemned by
the medical advi@efs of tbs EayHrn.
uienl and Was abandoned
The prisoners did NOT resrlsw TAR
donH. Their sentences wera ausnend
ed. and when they have ruruvesrd
their health they can BE- rsarrasssd ant
1ede 10 serve the remainder ~ thalF
,fm
The hunger Nrike@ arose uut II the
'aim ~ tho Ainn FeinaFa that they
hosild be- treated not as criminals bit
~ political prisoners This elaim hss
from time 90 tlmr hacn conceded. BIT
he application IL ghe concession leads
o constant disputes There Ia alf
f@renee ~ opinion sa 10 which IN The
nrl onsrw are political tn. prison Ga /.
harAilnw determine 4, By the nature
A the charge and the s.atraee A
man charged With aimlng 10 aet uu q
republic II political. N ~" charge h
making q ap.ech ineltlng 40 sialenee.
be prisoner n allowed no r.lasasiuns
The prisoners insist on trlnM lfpat.a
alik", When shAa h refused 'hsy de-
~sfoy she furniture III their culls and
endenfor "a make government Ia tha
nriSon Ina owslbis They are men
handcuffed and pot ~ solgtafy son
nnsfHeni Then thny 10 en- hanErt
Trskw A fsw days ~ this puts MANY
y thrsn Ihio a condition which neean
tlfateH their removal 10 hnsplfai
h"leas" .oIlows and they fosngn ta
heir homes where they ARE wvLomad
ny Sympathetic crowds. and where
they generally continue 40 courwe N
aciion which led 10 their linprson
pseii' When In due course ,bax ara
Fsarrs@sad they are again the nblset
- popular demonstrations. Tho who,s
ifoee@a woes on continuously.
IN" trouble ~ fha aamlnsstraes.,n
afiHe~ from ths facl that sh~ sympathy
W IN" masses ~ the population u
with the prisoners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

whleh may have changed by sns lvx
lslatnsm tn cunfosm wMh tha increased
population os the stase ~ wsll hs
shows hy thw federal ssnsns TO bv
taken early IN ths nav ymaF. psspars
tkspe Eer whlsh aFe already we'll undss
wwy WMh a democratic MesvFaos and
u dssnaefatlu Legislators. which enuid
reaaily b~ eailsd tuwuthssr 10 extra
Ne4#l0n M thw suve@w2 ~ fhe asmas
cratic party aNemsa 10 be a. ssnks. ~
u en- vetvd that the pfsaslss eeagress
sAunat district boundaries evnia I'm
changed almnw IN the twlnkltaw ~
aA wYp sna the rspnhlIeans shsaia.
thervfsse. make ihv hw#s ~ shnlr tenn
puratY vivseFY IA the tsfsh congress
siupal dlatrieE lieYvnd question. ~
lahamA Will Maln two and m~sAhiy
thess sareFsasman IN sae Nsth con
arvaa ana II the present cunsres lanat
agpastlomntrn W maintained, "a will b~
Incumbent mgun shr Ieai4tAture 10 re-
district thw stats
Census Changes cesarssslewsi Dsssrlss
paeauau ~ ths contemplated chang
90 la congressional dsstftsi~ which
wtll hn naeesNltat.d because Nf OkIs
hema's remarkable increase Ia popu.
latlon. n "A foa s0nabia sn supmssm that
Judge lIaereld Will b. ieammfed out
nf hlM congressional iUh sr March 1.
liAzi n N@aIh maNfn to be- tho part
~ wisdom. tAerwsnfa. on hla aars. II
IVA hFrns for ufflsa has NOT hs~n sss
lated Tor him 10 become Il contender
fot the f~p1biean senatorial nnmlna-
fian
Df course, Iha rwpahlleaa senaioTsat
nomination. itlsiKed bY paat pplhieal
hiHDry, ~ an empty honor, aals~s
prFehAnre. by ssns queer chain N
circumstances. Senator r " siora
might ha fanomnated far lhw aanatav.
ahtp ny the deuDcfata Ia whlsh event
thT election ~ q Republican 10 aucs
ceed hlm Nv wsli within the bounds
~ possibility II. hows.er. the dem.
oeFats a0 the wise thlng. and nomin.
ats rongrwamep tbeott FwrrsR ih~
senatorial election would 40 lanssf ha
~ dntshf aud the republicans wmald
he forerd to silently foia their tents
and await more fay0rahls upa,or-
tanlty 90 ahlp IN . 4 y senator
Al the pfeaeuf time. however, N
wouid leok lika safe bet thar asott
Ferris ~ Lawtna And judge ! w tiafs
reid ~ Oklahoma clsY. would ba shs
, Fs~srctiyr Democratic and republican
senatorial nominees In itf2e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
FROM THE LOW
FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message From South
Georgia to People Subject TO
Fevers and Other Ills. Try
Black -Draught Liver
Medicine.

Della. Ca.--Mr. !. ". McNelIi. .
resident OF this place. says: u and
ny family have been users OF Thed
ford's Black Draught for years ant
never yet found its equal for liver ana
stomach troubles. II is withou, doub'
the best medicine for headache. in.
digestion and such ilis on the mar
ket. firmly believe IL family
would use II regularly they wouic
never have any fever. ~ II keeps ihs
liver active and is 30 easy 10 take
We have never had any fever 10 ouI
family since we began its use. a.
though We live in low country In
southern Georgia.
use Il In broken doses for indiges-
ton. gss Or sour rtomath. but 70.
cclds use full dose"
When ron feel bad al over. stom-
Ach not right, bad taste IN your
mouth, head aches. bilious. etc, Try
that old, reliable vegetable medicine
you have heard 70 much about--Thed-
ford's Black Drausht.
You have read over and over agaIr.
The statements from users who found
II Of great relief 70 thsm in their suf-
fering Try Black -Drsught for your
ELF Why should Il not bring you
relief. toos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
" 4 !. '77'7'77l7 79FFH17N
HAHeELp LIKELY 70 RUN
ron UNITED STATES sENAvs


anes and while NOT being noted psr.
ucusariy ~ y mixer. IN q good lawyer
ann eapsble man AGAINST whom Ire
''nxfr of suspicion has neyor besr
po'nied One of sha greatest points
IN The congressman elects ga,s, 4
'hat ne ~ conservative newcomer in
Oklahoma, not having been hera q
'luffieirnt length of time 10 take nld.a
y the facsionAi fights that have hers.
sofors hopeisssly spils the <ypnbIican
ranks
Y ~ regarded ~ almost certain that
1udss Harfeld could not again b.
namsd to succeed himsck In congress
from sSe Fifih district. ths lines ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
WATCH ON RHINE"
IS TO Be CONTINUED

From Andefnach. Germany 10 Little
Rock, Ark. u a pretty biE JUMP. bui
N" feat HISS been aecompii shed by
The Watch on aha Rhine the s-
are weekly newspaper edited sns
pnbiished by tho men " the zrd ~
vision. Over there u was one ~ the
best A n y newspaper and now aims
in the homeland 20 keep fresh the
memories of the days of iSii.is and
keep the boys" IN touch with one
smother. The first arpearanca ~ Inc
American edition was November l. II
Ia 10 appear twice a month "a che
yearly subscription price of sl1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

A young fellow walked
In the other day
Sort a limping like
lie had on a tight
Shoe or one that
Didn't fif~--He said:
"A friend OF mine told
Me | could get a good
Shoe and a good
Fit at Tom Jenkins, 50
Here I am
The shoe salesman measured
His foot and put one Of
Those Tan Kangaroo
English last shoes on him
And they felt NO good
lie said he would just
Wear them home
SO he walked out with
a satisfied look on his
Face and a pair of
Stylish comfortable shoes
On his feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15
FINAL TRANSFER or
RAILROADS JANUARY |
Congress and the Interstate Com.
mercc Committee Working on
Plans, Hines Gives
Advice

Washington u G.. Nuy ls "A rew
program 10 deal with thu railroad sit
uasion was arranged tentatively today
by Conversational leaders, II involves
probable passage of temporary
rmergancy lsxislatlon to pfoleef rail /.
ruad and public interests i unld tha
carriers be reiurned by Tbs president
10 private control January /, al MI
Wilson llaa announced ~ bis intsn
lion
Although house leaders plan "a
press permanent railroad legislation
on their sIda OF The capitol, the sen +,
a,a interstate commerce committee
at q special meeting today agfessl
that final enactment by congress oi
i'Ao permanent lesisIation before Jan
uary /, wae hopeless. and steps were
taaen toward passlnw a temporary
hni continuing tho RAILROADS. fedora
compensation until the final laKiaIa
| ton Is completed
Transfer uf the railroads from aav
ernmant 20 private r0atroi January
!. the loaders were advised. has beer
decided ON finally and unniterably hy
President WILSON and Director Gen
eral Hines Senate ana house lead
ers. IN conference today. agreed that
every effort should be made by Con
greea 20 enact the permanent legisIa
ton before January |. hni with al
most certain prospects OF failure the
senate leaders arranged 90 care for
the situation by cnartIng tha tenn
porary legislation. probably In De
cember.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-15

SURGEONS awre~ that In casew III
tuiH. Burma. Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT VI MOST i'm j.
porsant when an y'FFfCIENT anti !.
crptic is applied promp'ay, there Il M
danrer Of infection and the wcun0
begins 10 heal ~ once For use on
man or beast. BOHOZONE A. She
IDEAL ASTisEPTlc and HEf LING
AGENT. Buy II now and be ready
tor an emergency. For sale by all
druggists.