davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

Only One Favorite Wins-BOb Wag.
uer Rid lp.


NEW ORLEANS. LA, January 1.-The
talent again got the worst of 1t, as only
one favorite won. the other races going
70 a second choice and three outsiders.
Jack the Jew won the first race, gallop-
ing. by three lengths. In the second, La
Verne led to the stretch. where Bob
Wagner got through. and won in drive
by half length. Some one bid UP the
winner $155 above the entered price. but
the owner bid him in. though II cost him
$500 to win and retain his horse.
Eagle Bird was an even money favorlte
In the third but seemed stiff. and could
not get going until too late. Billy Ben
nett led 10 the stretch. where Genoa came
through and won by length
Booze. the favorite In the handicap,
was unfortunate. and got away badly,
but got up just in time to win by nose
from Mamie c., who led all the way.
Rapidan. the good thing I'm the last race,
got off last and was badly handled, or he
would have won. Springvale won the
race q nose before Rossmore. rank
outsider. The favorite WAS fourtn, and
never very prominent.
Weather clear. Track fast.
First race-one mile. selling-Jach
the Jew Qc6. Ham, 10 TO l.
won. Souvenir second. Momus third
Time. las Ia.
Second race-mile and seventy yards
selling-Bob Wagner u07. Feeney, to l.
won. Laverne second. Hotspur third
Time, / 80 1-2
Third race-mile and sixteenth. selling
Genoa dl4. Tabor. 5 TO u won, Billy Ben
nett second, Eagle Bird third. Time. ! :53
Fourth race-mile. handicap-Bocze Qll
Ham. to 81 won. Mamie G.. second
James " Carter third. Time, 1:4i "a.
Fifth race-mle and seventy yards
Springvale Q09, Corner, Is to u won
Rossmore second. Rapidan third. Time
l.JOl-2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
SPANISH POLITICAL PRISONERS.
They Are Embarked for the Island
OF Ceute.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA. December q.
via TAMPA. FLA. January 2.-The Span
ish transatlantic steamer Baldomero Igle-
sic. that sailed yesterday for Hsbana.
en- barked the following political prisoners
from Guantanamo for Ceute. on the
coast of Africa: Manuel JustiZ, Manuel
Rcdies, Porhrio Carcauses, a lpwyer;
DIR. Joaquin Ross, Pedro Perich, and a
mrlattc named Pacasio.
The following political prisoners were
embarked from this city, Augustin La
faurie, Eusbio Carabalo Antonio Figu-
redo Pavon. and Jose Carmen Ramierez.
On ". 18th. the canefields of the Me-
jarcna sugar estate, owned by Jose Bueno
& Co, Of Santiago, were fired and de-
stroyed by the rebels. 1t Is reported that
they have partially destroyed the cane
crop OF the Santa Anna estate.
mounted party of eight rebels, who
intended firing the cane at the San Luis
estate. fell into an ambush prepared by
soldiers of the battalion OF Asia. One
retel was killed and one wounded.
On the evening of the 10Th twenty-four
political prisoners from the fort at FL
Cristo reached this city and were placed
I'm the city prison. They had been con-
victed OF political crimes.
The CircuiO Espanola, the Spanish club
OF this city. gave banquet on December
18th to the recently arrived battalion OF
marines. The city was en- fete.
CUBAN CENTRE OF OPERATIONS.
MADRID, January "A dispatch from
Habana says that the insurgents have
chosen Guanajay. forty-five miles from
Habana, as the centre of operations.
Senior Navarro Reyerter, Minister OF
Finance. denies the truth OF the state
ment that the Spanish Government in
tends to raise a new loan for the purpose
of meeting the expenses of the campaign
In Cuba or for any other purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

those countries 20 avert the calamity OF
war by a resort to arbitration or otner
friendly negotiation. which has so often
been found to be a sufficient and satis-
factory mode OF settling international
disputes. ard to which both governments
stand committed by profession. precedent
and the humanitarian spirit OF the age
Carl Schurz submitted a resolution that
the president Of the Chamber appoint
special committee OF members, Of whom
the president should I've one. TO consider
the expediency of an effort TO be maze
on Its part. in conjunction with similar
organizations. in the interest OF interna-
tlonal peace. and to propose joint com
mission. 10 be composed of citizens OF
The United States and England, and TO
be presided over by some man OF eminent
ability. to be agreed upon by both sides
the commission to be considered as an
advisory counsel. Both resolutions were
adopted. with only half a dozen dissent
ing voices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
ON THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
New York Chamber of Commerce
Declares for Arbitration.

NEW YORK. January 2.---At the regular
monthly meeting OF the Chamber of Com
merce. to-day. Mr.. Francis Thurber.
chairman OF the Committee on Foreign
Commerce. submitted a report on the
Venezuelan question. which says in part:
Since the last meeting of the Chamber
y sudden and deDlorable check has been
given 10 our growing prosperity by an oc-
cuirence which no foresight could an
uclpate, and from quarter whence such
= DiOM was least TO have been expected.
lhe special message OF the President
upon The dispute as 10 the boundary be-
tween venezuela ard British Guiana came
as sudden and unwelcOme surprise 10
the commercial world, causing the ap-
prehensiOn OF war 20 take the place OF the
calm spirit OF confidence The losses
caused by the rude arrangement of busi-
pess and by the fan In the value OF mer-
chandise and securities are too painfully
fresh TO require discussion. This Cham
Der should express its profound regret
that the contingency OF war between
The two great Engiish-spsakin nations
should have been suggested as a probable
outcome OF the controversy, and probably
can have no more than sentimental
and passing interest therein"
The following resolution was attached
10 the report:
Resolved. That the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the State OF New York, being
profoundly impressed with the gravity OF
tne situation. which threatens the peace.
,,o~. and. happily. SO long, existing be-
se.esn Great Britain and the United
Ss'es' appeals 10 the governments OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
CYLIyDRICAL COTTON-BALEs.
Compress Companies Pool Their In
tererts.

BALTIMORE, MD. January 2-The
Manufacturers Record reports that the
three companies which have been ope-
rating In the South to introduce cylin-
drical cotton compress systems have
pooled their interests. Each OF these
companies was capitalized at $1,000
or more. Among the leading stockhold-
ers are John q. Searles. OF the Sugar
Trust: William Johnston. OF Liverpool,
owner of the Johnston line OF steamers;
Senator Camden. OF West Virginia: G.
X. Lord, vice-president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railway. and other prominent
capitalists.
Among other matters OF interest re-
ported for the South during the week
are the organization OF "A Chicago COM
pany with 10000 capital to build car
wheel works at Birmingham: $4,000 en-
largement OF an electric-plant at Column
bus. Ga: the purchase of 10000 acres OF
coal-land In Kentucky by Chicago people.
and OF 5000 acres OF coal-land In the
same State by other parties: a cotton
seed-oI company in New Orleans: a coal
company, a cold-storage company. and a
lumber company in Texas; $4,000 oil
company In West Virginia.: a s2.0o0. 900
Rold-minlng company organized to ope-
rate In Vir S.nia: and $500. 900 electric
power-piant in Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
VETERINARY ASSOCIATION.
strong Revolutions Adopted ON the
subject of Infectious Diseases.


The regular meeting of the Virginia
State Veterinary Medical Association.
which was incorporated by act OF Assem-
bly, two years ago. and IL composed OF
graduates OF reputable veterinary col
leges and members of the medical pro-
fession who, as pathologists. take an in
terest In the nature and cause of disease
wherever 1t may exist. was held here yes
terday. with a full attendance.
Many questions OF vital Importance
were brought up for consideration; much
time was spent In discussion OF
the question of the necessity of legisla-
ton TO govern the. practice OF veteri-
nary medicine. and surgery In the State.
and az result of the deliberations bill
was formulated. which will be pre-
sented to the Legislature
In the afternoon the members of the
association were entertained by the bril-
liant surgical abilities of DIR. George
Ben. Johnston. at the Old Dominion
Hospital, after which they adjourned ia
the Medical College of Virginia and
enjoyed bountiful repast, as the guests
OF DR.. Johnston.
At p. NJ. the meeting reconvened
at the Veterinary Hospital An essay
on osteo-porosis was read by DR.. George
c. Faville. DR. NJ. ID. Hoge. Jr. read
an essay on bone-softening I'm the human
being. He demonstrated the pathology
OF ostei-porosis with microscopical speci
mems OF affected bones The discus
sion which followed the reading OF these
papers was prolonged, and elected many
important points.
DIR. Il. +. Niles read paper on i'm.
munity, and DIR. Harbaugh read a re.
port on Texas cattle-fever
The subject OF contagious and infec
tious diseases of animals received much
attention. and a preamble and resolu
tions were adopted deploring the secrecy
practiced In the matter OF contagiou.
diseases at the expense OF public fund,
and to the detriment OF the true inter
ests OF the livestock industry. The as
ISOLATION pledged itself to aid the com
mittee Of stock-breeders from Southwest
ern Virginia in any way within its powe,
in the enort to secure adequate law.
for the control OF infectious diseases
DR. George Ben. Johnston was elected
the first honorary member of the asso
citation.
A. j. NJ. the association banauettee
at Evensen's, where an elegant suppeI
was served, after which the session wa,
resumed at the Veterinary Hospital Al
o'clock this morning the association
adjourned. to meet at Norfolk on tn,
fourth Wednesday OF June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
THEIR PRESENCE SIGNIFICANT.
Bond-syndicate Members In WASH
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January =
The presence in this city tonight Oh D.
/, stewart. j. f. Woodward, and X. B.
Bacon. OF New York, the TWO tormer
having been prominent in the last oohd
syndicate. Is regarded as signincant' All
three were guests OF the Presidents To-
night. at the first official dinner Oh the
season. = - AZ,
The President gave his first state dih-
ner OF the season Tonight thus ,iau-
gurating the social gayeties Oh Tue ""'s.'
The dinner, in its official sense was
n dinner to the members OF the Capi-
net. but the guests included several others
well known In Official and social circles
Tho following Is full list or those
,resent at the function: The President
and Mrs. Cleveland; Vice-Presldent Ste
vsnson. the Secretary. OF State and
Mrs Olney: the Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle: the Sec
ra,arv of War and Mrs. Lamont; the
attorney- General and Mrs. Harmon; the
master-Genera and Mrs. Wilson;
the secretary OF the Navy and Miss Her
bert. the Secretary Of the Interior; the
secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Nor
ton: Speaker Reed. Senator and Mrs.
Morrill, Senator and Mrs. Hawley. sena-
tor and Mrs. Palmer, Senator and Mrs.
Rrice. Representative and Mrs. Catch
,ngs. Mr.. James T.. Woodward. Mrs.
Charles 8. Fairchild. Mr.. Edward r.
Bacon and Mrs. John A. Stewart, Mr.
Prank Thompson and Miss Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Kennedy. Mrs.
Miuot. Miss Boardman, Miss Frances
walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Hender-
son. and Mrs. Micou.
The parlors and stsir-rooms OF the Exc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
JOHANNEsBURGERs EXCITED.
Beers Riding Through the streets
Add to the Alarm.


LONDON. January "A dispatch from
johannesburg. South Africa, dated De-
cember 30th says the people there are
greatly excited Numbers Of Beers are
to be seen riding through the streets,
which adds greatly to the public excite
ment
A performance of Othello was given on
December goth at the Standard Theatre,
at johannesburg. which was crowded by
people OF all classes. The orchestra
played the Volksied. the national air
of the Transvaal. whereat the audience
drowned the music with groans and hiss
es. The orchestra then played "God
Save the Queen" when the people rose
and cheered.
A mass-meeiing OF Australian residents
Of johannesburg has been held. at which
yhe chairman proposed that infantry and
mounted companies be raised TO resist
the Beers.
ANOTHER INVASION.
LONDON. January 2.-The Pail Mall
Gazette asserts that 1000 armed men,
who have been in readiness at Buluwayo
to march into the Transvaal, are pro-
baby now en- route for that ter: tory.
The directors of the British South Afri-
can Company held at noon to-day a
meeting to consider the dispatch sent by
Mr.. Chamberlain, ordering the imme-
diate disavowal by the company or any
knowledge OF or responsibility Tor Dr.
Jameson's act IN leading an armed pody
of men into the Transvaal. The direc-
tors themselves profess to be eptlrely
without knowledge OF Jamesons move
ment. J..
The Star advises Mr.. Chamberlain 10
cancel the charter OF the British south
African Company. The Queen has or
dered the Duke OF Fife, husband or her
granddaughter. to withdrawn from the
directory Of the British South African
connany
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

cutive Mansion were. az usual resplen-
dent with tasteful floral and arti.uc
decorations, and the electric-iignf dis-
play formed no small part Of the pleasing
spectacle.
BOND MATTER IN GOTHAM.
NEW YORK. January There were
no new developments In the bond matter
to-day. II is generally agreed that all
necessary arrangements for handling the
new loan OF the Treasury Department..
should they determine upon an issue
have been perfected at this end. The
street Is now awaiting 10 hear from
Washington. and according TO good
judges. 1t will not have to wait long.
The street to-day was discussing the terms
OF the contract which the syndicate
will have to make with the government.
1t is generally believed that the big bank
ers will not bind themselves to control
foreign exchange. as they did In Feb
ruary last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

LONDON. January 2.-The Westminster
Gazette says It is reported that Dr.
Jameson. the administrator OF the British
South African Company, who led force
OF 800 armed men into the Transvaal, has
been made a prisoner.
HE SURRENDERS.
LONDON, January "A dispatch has
reached the Colonial Office stating that
DR.. Jameson has had battle with the
Beers before johannesburg. resulting In
his surrender. A number OF his followers
were killed and wounded. No details
are given.
The dispatch received at the Foreign
Office announcing that an engagement
had taken place between DR.. Jameson's
force and the Beers, and that the former
had been compelled to surrender. was
sent by Sir Jacobus A. Dewet, the British
agent at Pretoria.
JAMESON SUFFERED HEAVILY.
| CAPE TOWN, January 1.-The Cape
| Times has a dispatch from Pretoria, dated
yesterday. saying that the latest news
| from Krugersdorp was to the effect that
| there had been fighting between the Beers
| and the force led by DIR. Jameson, and
that the latter had suffered heavily.
| The British agent at Pretoria, tele-
graphing under date Of yesterday, says
that he had seen General Joubert. COM
manding general OF the Boer forces, who
reported that DR.. Jameson had been
driven from several positions. Twenty
two burghers were wounded. and twenty
three prisoners were taken. At that
| time no force had moved out Of Johannes
burg to assist DR.. Jameson.
1t is reported that further British
South African Company force is being
modified for the purpose OF entering tn.
Transvaal.
KAFFIRS ASSIST BOERS
A Kafir command Is forming on the
Bechuanaland frontier of the Orange Free
State, with the object of assisting the
| Beers should such assistance be needed.
later dispatch from Pretoria says that
| DR.. Jameson was surrounded by "A large
| force of Beers near Krugersdorf, and
was obliged 10 surrender.
Joseph Chamberlain Secretary OF State
| for the Colonies, has sent dispatch to
Governor Robinson, saying: II regret that
| Dr. Jameson's disobedence has led to
deplorable loss of life. Do your best
to secure generous treatment OF the
prisoners and the wounded"
DISREGARDED ALL MESSAGES.
| LONDON, January 1.-The following dis
patch was received late this evening from
Sir Hercules Robinson. Governor OF Cape
| Colony:
| CAPE TOWN, January 2.-S:25 p. NJ
A mes nger overlook DIR. Jameson ten
miles other side OF the Ellans river.
The messenger brought back a verbal
message that the dispatch received by
| Dr. Jameson would be attended to. The
force was saddlng up, and at once pro-
ceeded eastward. DR.. Jameson thus re-
ceived and disregarded both my mes
sages."
Sir Jacobus A. Dewet telegraphs this
morning that IL would have been impossi-
BILE for him to have gone to DIR. Jameson.
II 1t had been possible his mission would
! have been futile. as the fighting COM
menced at O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The messenger referred to by Sir Her
cules Robinson was one who was sent
| to Dr. Jameson with orders instructing
| the latter to return to British territory.
and to abandon his aggressive movement
| against tie Beers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

The Virginia Business College. Rich
mond, Va, and the Southern Business
University. Lynchburg. Va. are under
one management.
The students OF these institutions make
daily transactions with each other
through the United States mails, and re-
cord them In their books.
Banking and General ofii2e training a
special feature. The entire course IL prac-
tical from start to finish."
Shorthand and Typewriting a speciality.
Students fitted for lucrative positions In
the shortest possible time.
Young men. young ladies. boys. and
middle aged persons Wishing TO matricuIats
will call at the presidents ofiice. mt s25
and ST east Broad street, on and after
January 3D.
Persons wishing TO board students win
call and leave rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
special Sleeper 90 Atlanta We sss-
board AIRLINE.

Commencing Octooer Ast The S<aboard
Air-Line will put on = through sleeper
from Richmond to Atlanta. VIA the Ia
nous Atlanta Special" This sleeper
will bs opened at the Union Depot at 3
o'clock at night (train leaving at u;sD.
thus enabling parties going to the expo.
sition to &c, a yood nights rest. and a..
rive In Atlanta at %se p. n the follow.
ing day.
exposition can leave Richmond via the
sesboard Airline and 20 through to At
Ianta without change OF cars. and n the
only line Offering such exceptional nd-
For further information apply to n n.
Boykin. passenger agent No. ~ -
Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
COTTON-srATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Rates'-''AtIanta Special"
Via the seaboard Airline.

especial Rates"-''AtIanta speciap"-
Via the seaboard AIRLINE.
Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleepers and yestibuled day coaches. No
extra fare on vestibule trains. On Tues.
days and Thursdays Of each week fare
from Richmond to Atlanta and return,
only $l24o: good for ten days from date
Of sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond SOS A. n. and 12:33
A. NJ; arriving Atlanta next day at $40
A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ.
Remember. commencing October 1st. the
Atlanta sleeper will be open at Union
Depot at . p. NJ. This sleeper is placed
In service especially for the benefit Of
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and information apply
TO III. M. BOYKIN.
PASSENGER Agent.
- east Main streeG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
PALMETTO BREWERY INJUNCTION.
A Receiver Asked For-.OnIy n
Family Affair."

CHARLESTON. s. c., January Upon
complaint and motion OF stockholders in
the Palmetto Brewing Company before
Judge Bennett to-day. an injunction was
issued restraining the officers from deal
ing with the brewery property other than
In the regular transaction OF business
receiver was asked for. and January
10th set for a hearing
Ii Is said that the complainants repre-
sented only 10 out of 5000 shares OF
stock.
The trouble does not reflect upon the
soundness OF the company. but Is alto
gether a family affair" Nismanage-
melt Is alleged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
Richmond. January

Richmond. January |. 1886.
Mr.. j. F. Burns Is now the sole agent
for Otterburn Lithia Water. He has re-
moved to 5l2 east Main street. phone
No. S24 We take pleasure in recon-
mending Mr.. Burns and that excellent
mineral water. and our old patrons may
rest assured that he will furnish pure
fresh water as II comes to Richmond
every morning.
POLK MILLER & CO.
Mr.. Burns had charge of the water
for several years while We were the
agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, January a.
John ID. Henderson. agent OF the Adams
Express Company. in this city. has iden-
Tuesday. after the bold diamond robbery
on Massachusetts avenue. as Charles A.
Hardin. the Adams xpress-messenger.
who was recently tried and dismissed in
Cincinnati on the charge of stealing
package containing $4,000 while in
transit. two years ago. The officials at
Cincinnati have been notified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03
THE MORTON BOON.
IL II Announced by II. G. Piatt-The
Governors Age.

NEW YORK. January 2.-Mr. Thomas
C. Platt announced to-day that Governor
Levi =. Morton Is candidate for the
Republican nomination for President.
MIR. Platt said: Governor Morton
las consented to enter the race. and his
friends will now 20 to work for him all
along the line. He will not make aesT
formal statement himself. but he has
told his friends that he Is candidate.
From the information have I am con-
fident that the Governor will be noni-
mated at the ST. Louis convention. l re-
gard him as the strongest candidate In
the race.
1T has been urged a. Governor Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

takes naught. but that I can by diligence
regain. What robs me Of health makes
me poor indeed DR.. David's Cough
Syrup drives from the system Coughs.
Colds Bronchitis, Consumption. and
Croup-thieves Of health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

the saddest of the year" not when au-
tumn has arrived. as Poet Bryant inti-
mates. but when, a fellow gets bilious.
piexion il not in the foliage at that in
suspicious time. Hostetter's Stomach
Eitters win soon discipline his rebellious
liver and regulate his bowels, besides
tcning his stomach and healtniuily sum-
and nervousness are also relieved by the
Bitters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

Dr. sE10sRT's Axoos5uRA br15sns- Ne vossd
rsnosnsd sppesissr and ibviooraeos. sopes~
delicisns ssvw 70 al essnss ana ceess ~
pspeis, diarh0A fsvvs and seu& ~ n ny
bswass q eSuntss1elss. A. ~ ne eseses
Ansossasa. masufaesursa ~ d 4 = =
esDgEDr = soxe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

nothing excels the FuIiy-Paid Stock Of
the Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan
Association, 1913 east Main street. Rich.
mond. Va. Seven per cent guaranteed.
with a further participation In the profits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

he sure and use that old and we!i-trieSi
remedy, Mrs. winslow's soothing-Syrup.
for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wInd-colic. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot.
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

For good, safe investment examine
into the features OF the Fuiiy-Fsid' per
cent. Stock Of the Mutual Guarantee
Buildina and Loan Association, iuiS east
Main street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

Mr.. Joseph II. Lynch. of the Capitol
cafe. sent the employees OF the Dispatch
composing-room bountiful collation. last
night with the compliments OF the New
Year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-03

there is a better cure for Coughs and
Throat and Lung Troubles, croupy Chill
dren, and Hacking Coughs than DR..
Davids Cough Syrup we never saw II.