davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
TUSAR OPETNE
v CELE NOVEHO
CSL. KABINETU
Snemovna a senat schva-
lily volbu presidenta
Masaryka.

Kabclogrnm Ceskoslovcnske IN
formafni Kancel6fe We Washing
tone sdtIuje y Prahy, ae dne "a
ky6tna president Ceskoslovens'ss
RepubIiky, r. q. Masaryk, pfijn
nayrh M utvofenf noyfho kabinc
IN, pFedlozeny mu vlastimiIcn
Tnsarem. Novy ceskosIovcnskJ kJ
kabinet slozcn je nasIedovne.
Tnsar, socidlni demokrat, pred
seda minisfcrstva u prozntiinn
ministr nhrodnf obrany,
SyehIa, ngrhrnik, ministr yni
tra.
Dr.. Ed. I'cnos, nhrodni social
sta, miniMr zabrnnitnlcIl z1lezlio
stj. ~
EngIis, nhrodni demokrat. mi
nistr finansi.
Srobar, Stoyhk, minisir zdIn.
yoinicfyi u unifikace
Stanek, agrAvnik, miDistr post
IIabcrman, socihIni demokrat
ministr skolHvi.
Stfibrny, ndrodni sociaIisfa, mi
INSTR zeIeznic.
DR.. Meisncr, socidlnf dcmokrat
miujstr spravedlnosti
Dr. vrbenskg, nhrodnj social
VIA, minisfr vefrjngcb praci
sonfhg. aprhrDik, minisir obcho
du r
.Jobapis, sociaInf demokraf, nj
njsir zhsOboyhnj
prdsek. aprhrnjk, mioistr ~
mtdfINyj
J)srev y IIofoyee, prynl SlovhI
\ drubT 05rodDi demokraf, mini
sibi bea portfolio, Derer MI pJpo'
pr6yom0e pro HIoyensko . Hofo
wee poyxten byJ orQanisaei seke'
pro xsbranjTpi obebod,
xovg kabinet je opftoe koa'inn
i yedIe byvsJfeb Nend kool,e'
pfistupuje No pfho TAXI nSrodn
dxmOkraeje. yfkonug yfbw Nv
stvs0y doyoIiI svym denim ysfou
pjlj 10 Uhdy, aykak yybradjJ !
voIpost jsdnAm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Nova adresa Gesko-
slovenske legace

Ccskosloycnskd Icgacc n ('es-
koslovensk6 Informncni kancelai
W Washingtone pfestehuji svd
kancelafc dnc !. ccrynn do cisla
1874 N Street, N. W., Washington,
u. G. V tomto dome bude tfa Il,
fadovna vojenskfho pfidelencc
plnkovnika IIurbnnn. M tuto nd
rcsu b,id'tea posilany veskcre do,
pisy q zasiIky, urccnt iak pro IT,
gael. TAX pro Informacnl kance-
l6f,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Tficet zfizencH
Armady Spasy Sc
ztratilo v Rusku

Tficct zfizencfi Armddy Spdsy
zmizclo v soyltskfm Rnsku a We
skcrt pdtrdni po nicb zdstaIo NJ
dosud bezvyslednym, die ozndme.
nj, ncintnfho hlavni 1fadovnou
ttfo organisacc v New Yorku.
Pred ncddyncm odcbral se do Rri.
ska jjsty yynikajici 1fednik tfio
organisacc, kfery phtrd po zmizc-
lgch. Dosud ncbylo cd neho ziskd-
no zhdnych zprdv osudu zmize.
IFch prncoynlkd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Armada nase ma
miti 1900 muzI

X dplne dobod6 ma arm6dni re-
organisacni osnov6 doslo v konfe-
rcnci zastupcii scnatu a domu zd-
stupcii We ctvrek minul6ho tytlnc.
Die tfto dohody stala mirova ar.
mada ma miti 2S0,0O0 muzd a.
1880 distojnik6, celkem 297, 800
mlzii, zahrnuje to filipinske
skauty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Novinovy papir je
drazsi nez masc

Casopis Lackawanna journal,
jak oznamuje sc y Buffalo, n. Y,
yytiMtD byI tyto dny ma hnrdfm
balfcim papfr naslednjici bla1
virkou pres ceIon prvnf strhnkui
"Tenfo papfr stoji mas ftrnact d
pdI cepiu libra, 0 ctyfj a phi cen
IN vice neil maso, ktcrf do ntbo
kdysi baIiyaIi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Anglicky vyslanec
odevzdal listiny

Sir Auckland Gcddcs, novy an
glickf vyslancc yc Washingione
byl We stfedu minuleho tydnc pfi.
jat prcsidentem Wilsonem v Bi,
lem dome Il odeyzdnl mu syojc po.
yti'ujici listing. Sir Auckland de.
kal na formdInf pfiieti prcsiden.
TEN cd u. dnbna.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Mexicka vojska wy
dala sc "a Villou

Prozatimni vladn mexicka zaha-
jila svoji kampai proti Francisco
Willow, nima nebyla to doclliti
dohody Hprayy Y minuIych dnech
dosIf naznacuji, ac nejmfne tfl
vojcnske oddly poslany byly do
hor V obIasti Parralu, ably prond-
sIedovaly vddcc banditi a jeho
tInpy. jichz siIa ncni pine zndma.
Pravi Sc, ze villa tentokrdtc ocitl
sc V povazlivt situaci.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02
Osnova vojenskkho
bonusu byla pfijata

Osnoys zakona 0 bouasu pro
byyaIf vojhky ptijata byIa Y 10.
bofn v DOME zhstuped 2s9 hjasy
profi ~ II hIosoydnf dokJo po ~
spendoy6nt prsyideI . po bonUi-
vi debate mezi odp6rel osnoyy 4
jejimj pfateIi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-02

Dne n. kveinn v slavnostnl
spoletnd schiizi poslancckf snd.
moyny q scnatu schvdIcna byla
pamatngm zpi,sobcm volba 1omd.
se q. Masnryka "a prcsidenta Ce'
sloslovcnskf Republiky, jiz pro-
vcdlo prvni Ndrodni shromdzddni,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

ton of the department and the pro-
cedure and method of work. The time
is past when a State can perpetrate
with safety the political macadam"
road of old times. Modern roads are
expensive and the citizens of the State
are going to notice it if they no not
last Among the policies noted in the
Delaware pamphlet for securing good
roads are: The engaging of reliable
contractors, no matter whether they
live in the State or out; State respon-
sibility for testing the materials used
in the roads in the States own labor
atory, and good inspection.
The chief engineer of the Delaware
highway system is Charles NJ. Upham.
Before he became head of the State
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
Delaware Makes Progress In High
ways

What it means for a state to AXE
hold of its road problem from a state
point of view is set forth in the STORY
of Delaware Highways,' just published
by the Delaware State Program. The
Delaware State Program is a co-opera-
tive agency representing five official
state departments, one of which is the
Highway Department.
About. five years ago there was not
one mile of really permanent road, in
the modern meaning of the term, in the
State of Delaware. Today there is
planned a w~ell-conceived plan of pri-
mary north-to-south State roads, sup
plemented by an extensive system of
''State-aid" roads, unning east to west
and connecting with the State system.
True, the roads are not completed, and
not all of them are yet under contract.
The State primary system as outlined
covers 270 miles, of which seventy
three miles are now complete.
Like most of the other States of the
country in their modern bodybuilding
programs. Delaware is a convert to the
concrete road There are many argu-
ments for the concrete road. but the
ohC 10 thC olialI SOSN VI
maintenance. The experience of Wayne
County. Michigan. a pioneer in trying
out the concrete road. seems to have
proved this, to say nothing of the later
experience of other States and commu-
mites. In the Delaware highway PAM
phlet it is set forth that the cost of
maintaining one mile of concrete road
per year does not exceed an average of
G1nn ,,ila n vivid oorfraaf 30 thu
sums. ranging up to $500 or beyond
pr mile. which are still being expend-
ed in many communities for road main
tenance.
Road building as a State enterprise
is still not very fully developed in this
country. The Delaware State Highway
Department was not established until
1917. In Delaware, as in other States,
the work that would normally have
been done during the last few years
was greatly held up by the wartime
cost of labor and materials. and by the
rulings of the wal industries board,
the capital issue committee, etc. In
view of these things the Delaware story
of State roads is a story of distinct
accomplishment.
One very interesting point brought
out in the pamphlet is the growth of
the "State-aid" idea. Inevitably when
a State takes hold of it's roads as a
State matter it comes at once to re-
cognize the need of an effective State
aid system. Up to the present time
Delaware has been appropriating as
''State-aid' for road-building only $780,
OO-s1 900 for each county. This year
the State Highway Department is max
ing available for "State-aid' road work
S750,OOO-$250 900 for each county.
Another interesting point that comes
out in the Delaware pamphlet is the
increase in State funds for road build
ing through automobile receipts. In
Delaware State-road funds comes from
two sources-incolne tax revenue over
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

>250, 900, which is very small, and auto
mobile receipts. including fees for regi-
stration of vehicles and fees for the
licenses of drivers. 1t is a notable fact
hat the automobile receipts for nine
months of the year 1919 were almost
eight times what they Were for the
entire year 1914 and more than ever
necessary. The volume of automobile
traffic works both waysi 1t makes
modern permanent roads more than
ever necessary. but it also provides a
considerable source CT revenue with
which to build and maintain them.
OF special interest to engineers and
r~oad-builders everywhere will be that
'ection of the Delaware highway PAM
.alet which deals with the organize
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

The worlds writer's are its recording
secretaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

highway system he constructed the du-
Pont boulevard in southern Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between.
PhIa deIphia and PsnnsG Grove

Schedule in Effect Sept. 20, 1919
Subject to charge without noice
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
week days except Saturdays, $50 A. M,
1890 and 4.45 P. M
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. at
500 and HOO A. NJ, 200. AS and 7.S0
P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove.
week days except Saturdays, 500 y. NJ.
IL. 90 o'clock noon. AIS L. NJ.
Saturdays, sundays and Holidays,
7.SO, 1880 A. NJ. 100, AIS and 100 P NJ
Al trips stop at Cheeter
Rates Of Fare
Penns Grove and Philadel
phia, daily. single, 25c., Half single
lie. saturdays. sundays and Holidays
Single, Soc; Half Single, 15c
Between Chester and Penns Grove,
daily. including Saturdays, Sunadys n
Holidays. Single 15c.s Half Single. lee.
No ExcursiOn Tickets will be Jold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
FAT
Il Sensible Cigarette
'tIa5f enoagh Turkish.

'Ja5f enough Turkish"
Strright Turkish Cigarettes are too
rich for most men. They contain zoe
@gfb Turkish. On the other hand,
nearly all "blends" seem TO lack taste.
They contain fss EfIII Turkish.
But such "hcts" a. Delmonieo's,
for example, show that in Fstima, men
have found the "haPPy medium
blend with "jayf rsssSh Turkish" Just
enough to taste right and to leave q
man feeling right even after smoking
more heavily than usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
Piles

Can't BE Cured from tho Outside.
External treatments seldom cure
Piles
Nor do surgical operations
The cause is inside-bad ctrcula-
ton.
The blood is staSnant, the veins
naboy.
The bowel walls are weak. the
parts Aiuaost dead.
To quickly and safely rid you rsslf
OF piles you must free the circula-
tion-send a fresh current through
the stagnant pools. Internal treat
ment Is the one safe method. Oint-
msnts and cutting won't do It
J. s. Leonhardt, NJ D.. a special
ist. set ct work some years ago TO
frd a real internal remedy for piles.
He succeeded. he named his pre-
hcription HEM-ROID, and tried IL in
i 600 cases before ne was satisfied.
Now HEM ROID IL sold BY druggists
everywhere under guarantee II Is
a harmless tablet easy to take. and
can always be found at WettiCk's
Drug Store and druggists every
where, who viii gladly refund the
purchase price 20 any dissatisfied
customer -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
TRAVELLING TURNS
TOWARD AMERICA
Dire Wet Prophecy Goes
GlimmerIng as Facts
Become Known.

Liquor trade journals and wet
newspapers have been telling Us
that prohibition Is driving hundreds
OF thousands or industrious aliens
from our shores and has also stop
ped Immigration. This they tell US
has seriously affected the labor mar
ket and they see In IL sure disaster
for our COUNTRY Their old wall be
fore prohibition became operative
WIS that the closing Of the saloons
would mean shutting down OF indus
trial plants, throwing hundreds OF
thousands Of men out Of employ
ment. The streets OF our cities. they
told Us, would swarm with unem-
ployed workmen and nothing but
a bloody revolution could be expect
ed.
But with the coming OF prohibi-
ton exactly the opposite situation
prevailed. There are more jobs
than men and these liquor apollo
g1sts had TO blame prohibition for
something so as easiest way out
they have been circulating the re-
port that the labor shortage is due
20 the emigration OF our alien popu-
lation, which population will not
live in a country where no beer is
available"
Now watch these liquor publicity
men turn another handspring. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
RUNANIAN QUEEN
SHOWS ABILITY IN
DEAL IN BUSINESS
Convinces American Manu-
factnrer Nations Bonds Are
Safe as RecOmpense.

RUCHAR EST. June p. - Queen
Mary Of Rumania displayed her
business ability and her faith in her
country by putting through an Inn
portant deal In locomotives not long
ago The Ruuaantan railways were
IN sad need OF the new engines.
There were American. French and
English agents here 20 sell locomo-
tives but for money only. None Of
them had enough faith in Rumania
20 sell them FOR anything except
for cold hard cash.
Then the president Of an Amer
lean concern who had been selling
locomotives % Poland came 20 Ru-
mania. An interview was arranged
between him and the queen who
presented such a strong argument
on the future OF her country and its
resources that the hard-headed bus
iness American agreed 20 furnish To-
comotives and rolling stock and TO
take in payment Rumania's national
bonds.
Has Travelled Much
The queen believes in Rumania
and she knows how 70 convince
others because she has been over
every foot Of It's ground During
the days that she was princess she
bile and on horseback until she has
come 20 know all OF the resources
Of her country and a great many OF
It's people
Queen Mary has a reputation as
a writer and nov that the war is
over she has resumed the literary
work she abandoned when the war
began.
whatever may be the value OF
what ] write / am happy to say that
have facility in writing" she ex-
planned II write In the morning
before I begin my days work bat
interruptions do not disturb me. II
7 have 20 see someone, / &C back
TO nv q esk and arm able 20 take W
the unfinished sentence where / left
H. Part Of my writing is In the
nature OF a Journal which I have
kept throughout the war. but u IL
OF such an intimate nature that much
OF IL cannot be published until Ions
after / am dead"
Tells of Country.
The most admired work OF the
queen. aside from her fairy stories
il a little book. entitled MY Coun-
try wherein. in a casual impress
sionistic manner, the queen tells OF
her travels through the country. de-
their desire 70 own the soil, their
willingness TO work hard. the quaint
costumes Of the women, the curious
architecture OF the churches and
houses. the beautiful women Of the
country and the charm OF the wind
ing. dusty roads.
For all her beauty and fine clothes
the queen is not afraid OF dirt This
fact is shown in her boundless ad-
miration for the dusty plains and
dustries roads Of her country. One
day during the German occupation
OF Rumania. she vas riding alonG
one OF the dusty roads or Besssrabia
when she saw and picked up an lily
clad little orphan girl that was par
Of 4 group OF refugees. but seemed
70 belong 20 nobody in particular
The queen gathered up the child ir
her arms and took Il home. thinkinE
later to ind its mother. To date
the mother has not been found. &c
the queen has adopted the little cir
as a member Of her own family.
likes American Girl.
Another girl that the queen has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR H4RDING'S MEN
BY United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. June 22.-War-
rem G.. Hardings campaign commit
tee is expected TO be named today
during the conference the presiden-
tial nominee Is holding with the
mem bers bf the national committee
Extension Of the Harding cam
paign organization into every ward
IN , the country except those OF the
solid democratic south Is under way.
Hardfng's advisers indicated today
after talking 10 the republican nom
lnee Fifteen hundred Harding re-
publican clubs are already organized
IL was said
John Hays Hammond. mfning
engineer, promoter OF this phase OF
the campaign conferred with Hard
ing today and announced later that
the league OF republican clubs of
which he Is the directing head will
start a house TO house" campaign
and organize every ward OF the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
ALCOHOLIC INSANITY
DISAPPEARS IN ONTARIO

Before the coming Of prohibition
the province Of Ontario maintained
5000 patients in insane asylums at
a cost OF about a million dollars a
year. Ontario had one insane pa
tient 10 every All people. as COM
pared with one insane patient 70
every SIS people in the pioneer dry
state of Kansas Now under Pro
hibition SUpt. w. J. Clark OF the
Ontario general hospital says: Since
the passing Of the Ontario temper
ance act alcoholic insanity has prac-
tically disappeared"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23

the fact IL. aliens arriving IN this
country are three times the num-
Der OF those leaving. The arrivals
the week before we're 12.s74. de-
partures. $40.
Arthur sears Hemming Wash
ington correspondent 10 the chi
cago Daily Tribune, says that a re-
sumption Of immigration on a large
scale has begun 10 materialize.
More than 500, 900 aliens in nearly
all European countries except Ger
many, Austria, Hungary. Moslem
Turkey and Russia, have applied
for permission 20 migrate 20 Amer
lea American counsuIs are passing
on the applications as rapidly as
possible. The latest figures show
that the Immigrants have been ar
irving in this country al the rate Of
500. coo a year FIVE times as many
as last year and one-half as many
as In 1914 when the peak Of I'M
migration was reached.
When peace is declared immiEra-
ton officials believe the tide Of I'm
migrants will be swelled BY people
from those lands who are now
technically enemy aliens. Many au-
thOriteS predict that all records viii
be broken by the exodus from Eu-
rope 20 the United states unless
congress puts up the bars
The new influx OF foreigners Is
welcomed by employers who believe
that the labor shortage will be re-
licved and by economists who cX-
pect the immigrants 20 settle on
farms and aid the increase of food
production"
Evidently prohibition OF the liquor
traffic including beer and so-called
light wines has no terrors for these
peoples Of wet Europe who are anx-
iOus 10 come 10 this land OF oppor-
tunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23

almost adopted f. Miss Anne Shaw
OF Philadelphia, who has been in
Rumania with the American Red
Cross for more than year. Miss
shaw came 20 know the queen
through her Red Croe work. and
then. especially Princess Elizabeth.
With whom she has struck up fast
friendship. The queen heartily ap-
proves OF the friendship and when
Miss Shaw II about the house, the
queen treats her as a younger sis
ter.
Queen Mary Is good Judge Of hu-
man nature. when she receives
stranger. she puts him through a
sort Of a third degree. She places
him "A chair facing a lighted window
whereas she sits with her back 10
the light and II the stranger meets
with her approval, person 70
be trusted, she then Is apt 70 re-
mark
Il think that light 10 too strong
for your eyes and asks him or her
20 change the seat Then she is
ready for conversation.
In Touch With Public.
She makes IL a point to be in
touch with all sorts Of opinion and
has maui lIltHuh Win great many
OF the radical politicians OF Ru-
mania
Not long since. she invited all the
writer's and newspaper folk OF Ru-
mania 20 her home. serving them
tea and had a heart 10 heart talk
with them. She explained that she
was working just as they were for
the good OF Rumania, told them that
perhaps in the past she had not
worked as she might, confessed that
she had been ignorant, II not mis-
guided, but promised 10 do better
in the future and asked 20 be per
mitted TO work with them TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
MAY NOMINATE
WILLIAM M'ADOO
Name to be Placed Before
Democratic National
Convention.
~ rnifed Prrrn.

~ InUN1 fFeHe+
KANSAS CITY. No, June ~
DR. Burris Jenkins. slated 20 place
William O.. McAdoo I'm nomination
before the democratic convention.
said he had not made final decision
on whether TO proceed with his
scheduled speech. He will not deter
mine finally on his procedure until
he reaches San Francisco. he said.
jenkins, who previously had plan
ned 20 disregard McAdoo's an
nounced withdrawal as a candidate
for the presidency. made the state
ment after McAdoo wired him today.
Contents OF the message were not
given out by Jenkins.
Thomas z. Love, national commit
teeman from Texas. caused the deci-
sion when he telephoned Jenkins
someone" would name McAdoO II
Jenkins did not Love said he had
found a strong demand for McAdoo
among delegates he had met.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23

oo1n mon end % mailing their country
greater.
The queen rs keeniy alive 20 the
social changes brought by the war.
70 the possibility that thrones are
unstable. but she a. said 20 believe
that there il stu much kings and
queen can do II they stick 10 their
jobB-and smile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-23
and at DelmoniCO's
New York
New York

for two generations past, the most famous and
one of the most fashionable of New York
restaurants-the sales of Fatima exceed those
of any other cigarette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re.
moves Them Completely.

Whother your pet is on top or bet woen
the toes, no matter how big or how small
or how tender" three drops of "Gets-lt"
will lift you right out OF your misery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03


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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-03
DON'T Prod Your
Liver TO Action
mr. ovorcomes Diliousnoss, constiPa-.
tion, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

Tho organs of digestion, assimila-
tion and climination-thc stomach,
liver and bowels-are closely allied,
and the proper action of any of these
organs Is largely dependent upon tho
correct functioning OF all tho others
Whipping Your liver into action
with calomcl or forcing your bowels
with irritating laXatives or strong
cathartics is q great mistake. a bet
ter, safer plan is strengthening and
tonng the whole digestive and climina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
(NR 1'nblcts), which not only brings
Immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefit, 1t acts on tho stomach.
digestion and assimilation, overcomca
biliouSncSs, corrcctS constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not havo
to take medicine every day-juSt tako
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember it Is
easier and cheaper to keep we'll than
it is to get we'll.
Get q Csc box and try 1t with tho
understanding that 1t must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.