davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
The Christian Scientists.
Raltimore American.)

A coroner's jury in England is very
solemn and serious body, and 1t takes
its duties solemnly and seriously. For
this reason its verdcts often lead to
results in the courts. A case OF much
more than ordinary interest Is that OF
the late Harold Frederic, the novelist
and journalist. He was well known
throughout the world. and he was per-
sonally popular in England, where he
had resided for a number Of years as
the representative of an American
newspaper. In his latter days 1t was
shown by the testimony that he was in
sane at times, and that he was physically
incapable of taking care Of himself. In
this condition he fell into the hands Of a
Christian Scientist, who refused 10 allow
a doctor to come near him, and under
whose treatment he died. The coroner,
in summing up, expressed his utter alb
horrence of the so-called treatment, and
said 1t was difficult to realize in these
enlightened days that sensible people
could lend themselves to such an absurd
procedure But the fact remained that
a valuable life had been sacrificed for
the want of proper medical care. The
Jury therefore, brought In a verdict of
manslaughter against the Christian Scien-
lists.
Matters have been tending to this crisis
for some time. There have been cases
that have reached the courts in this
country, but Frederics prominence, and
the energetic manner in which the death
has been investigated, promise to lead to
a full judicial inquiry, which will interest
the whole world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
The Sacred Heart Fair.

The programme of music rendered by
the Citizens Band attracted an excellent
attendance at the fair last night, and
the scene at the Armory was animated.
Tonight a concert will be given under
the direction of Mr.. j. Louis Sullivan,
and in addition, Professor Durham Will
give a hypnotic entertainment.
An art gallery will be added TO Sacred
Heart Booth No. A. presided over by
Misses Sullivan, Hierholzer, and Sitter
ding At st. Peters table the contest for
a handsome gold-headed cane has been
begun, with Messrs w. j. Doyle, Joseph
Duggan, and Joseph Farley as the con-
testants. In the contest for the Elk
pin Mr.. Rodger Atkinson leads with
twenty and one-half votes. At st. Mary
table, presided over by Miss Kate Schepes,
an exquisite design in wax Of the Gates
Ajar" is being voted. This Is one OF the
most beautiful gifts in the fair At ST.
Patricks table the contest for the gold
badge among the police captains stands:
Captain Angle. 81 votes; Captain Hulce,
So votes; Captain Whitlock, % votes. To-
morrow afternoon Sacred Heart Booth
No. 2 will give molasses stew for the
children, and a happy evening VIII be
spent by the little ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
MAsO TO M'kINLEY.
Problem of Establishing n Stable
Government in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, November 1O.-A letter
from President Maso, Of the Cuban Pro-
visional Government, to President McBdn-
ley, became accessible to-day. 1t is dated
at Santa Cruz del Sur, September 2Sd, and
deals with the governmental problems
which now confront the American ana
Cuban people in Cuba.
President Maso says that with the
evacuation Of the island by the Spanish
will commence the arduous and difficult
task of establishing in Cuba firm and
stable government, which shall be the
legitimate expression of the free will of
the people, and shall constitute q zeal
guarantee Of the peace and liberty which.
the Cubans 50 ardently wish for"
SUSTAINS AMERICAN POLICY.
President Maso says that the logic Of
events imposed an agreement between
Americans and Cubans as to tho ends to
be accomplished and that "the complex
labor with which we have been and are
still engaged is about realized, and the
governor Of the council as the supreme
autholty of the revolution, has inspired
all it's acts, in the aim of sustaining and
aiding tho policy Of the American gov
ernment."
President Maso then reviews the ac-
lions Of the Cuban revolutionary party,
and indicates the steps that are TO be
taken by the Cuban people 10 bring TO
fruition the hopes which have inspired
them through years Of strife for free
dom. He adds: 1--WE will stand by those
men who have sacrificed everything for
the welfare of their country, and we are
ready to answer for our conduct"
WE SHOULD GARRISON THE ISLAND
He comedies that the American Gov
eminent should garrison the island in
order to ensure tranquility during the
period Of transition from Spanish TO Gu
ban rule, and that "the natural develop
ment of events will necessarily bring
about a practical understanding between
the American Government and the peo-
ple of Cuba upon a common basis"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
PerSnnaIs and briefs.

Senator James /. Jeffries, of Culpepe-,
is in the city.
Mr.. luther Libby Deputy Clerk of the
Law and Equity Court, will return to-day
from a hunting expedition.
Mr.. John r. Brown, Of Washington. is
the guest of Mr.. J. Il. O'Neil No. s07
east Clay street.
Mrs John W. Ferrel. of Danvllle, and
her sister, Miss Maud Barksdale, are
visiting Mrs. c. II. Hagan, 1908 east Mar
shall street.
The revival at Boltz Hall, Fulton, con-
tinues with increasing interest. Evange-
list wilkins is preaching nightly to large
congregations.
Rev. c. NJ. Chumbley, of Westminster
Presbyterian church, preached an In
teresting sermon at the almshouse last
night.
Private r. T. smither, Of Company IL,
Fourth Regiment, who has been extreme
IN IN with typhoid-fever at the residence
of his father Mr.. II. ]. Smither, no. 22lS
Grove avenue. is convalescing rapidly
Officer c. H. Sweeney, who has been on
the sick list for some days, is now much
improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
New Officers Elccted-A Reception
TO the Football Team.

At a meeting Of the Richmond Alumni
Association of the University of Virginia,
at the Chamber of Commerce. the follow
ing officers were elected: President, Dr.
c. w. Z. Brock; First Vice-President, 5.
ID. Crenshaw; Second Vice-President
Prof. ]. p. Mcguire; Secretary and Trea-
surer. George Ainslie. Members Of Execu-
tive Committee, to serve three years
Messrs. 3. Rand Wexford and Kirkwood
Mitchell.
The retiring president, Mr.. B. Rand
Wexford. was authorized TO appoint a
committee to prepare suitable resolutions
on the death of Professor Parkinson.
The following committee was appointed
10 arrange for a reception TO the UniVer-
sltv football team on the night or It's
THANKSGIVING game here with the team
from the University of North Carolina;
Messrs. J. L. Cannon. George Ainslie. u.
n. Williams, w. II. Meredith, S. ID. Cren-
shaw, ]. Stewart Bryan, DR.. c. W. I.
Brock. =,
The reception will probably be held AT
the Commonwealth Club. and VIII, as
usual. be an elegant affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

between two daughters and a son. One
Of the daughters was widow of mature
age, and about three months after her
fathers death she married q very young
man. This marriage took place against
the wishes Of the other members Of the
family, who strenuously opposed IT. Just
before the wedding took place Mrs.
Vrooman conveyed all her interest in her
fathers estate in trust to her brother.
She now claims that she did not under
stand what she was doing at that time,
and was under the impression that she
merely gave her brother power Of attor-
ney to wind up the estate.
The following attorneys were admitted
TO practice In this court: Messrs. T. NJ.
Lanahan, of Baltimore, Md; S. $. Field,
of Baltimore, Md; j. w. S. Cochran, of
Cumberland, Md; w. W. Arnett, Of
Wheeling, w. Va; John A. Howard, Of
Wheeling. w. Va; Frank W. Nesbitt, of
Wheeling, W. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
QUAY AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
His Candidacy for Reelection TO
the Senate Duly Announced.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November To-
United States Senator Quay tonight an
nounced his candidacy for reelection 20
his present office. He said: "All of Ely
friends have been aware of my personal
antipathy TO another term, but after the
late crusade against the Republican can
didates, we chose TO face the issue. The
gage Of battle was accepted. The result
is that in the incoming Legislature /
count a very large number Of personal
friends. In the campaign just closed
enormous sums were used TO defeat Re
publican candidates. l have no doubt
efforts will be made to tamper with mem
bers elect, but they will not be success
full. The attempt to purchase the United
States senatorship two years ago did
not succeed then, nor Will similar at
tempt succeed now"
Senator Quay then offers a reward OF
$4,000 for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any one endeavor-
ing to bride any State Senator or Repre-
sentative-elect, the money being deposited
with his banker.
The Republicans in the new Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, referred 10 by Senator
Quay, Will, according to his estimate.
have a majority of seventy-six on joint
ballot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

And her companion day by day.
no whom she did her love impair,
She now must needs from her Depart
And from the shackles OF per cay
To walk upon the further shore, -.
Where conflicts all are passed ana CD
And with her sainted sire adore
And see the Saviour eYermoie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
INTERESTING CASES HEARD.
One Involves Case of House-Burn'
ing; the other n Large Fortune.

Two cases of unusual interest were ar
gued In the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals yesterday.
The court convened at 10 o'clock, with
Judges Simonton, Paul, and Waddill pre-
The first case was No. 2S2-Wil-
liam Eaton, appellant, VS.. state or
West Virginia. appellee. Appeal from
Circuit Court OF West Virginia at
Wheeling. Cause argued by w. w. Arnett
for appellant and by John A. Howard and
Frank w. Nesbitt for appellee. and sub
United
Ii Is claimed that Eaton set fire to pro-
perty owned by him in Wheeling, w. Va,
in order 10 get the money Tor wmch IL
was insured. He was subsequently ar
rested on this charge. in Chicago, H.,
and he claims that he was taken back to
West Virginia without being allowed 10
raise points concerning his extraditon
in the courts. He contends that ne could
not rightly be extradited because he was
not ia West Virginia when the fre occur
red, and therefore, he was not a fugltlVe
from justice. Eaton was taken 70 west
Virginia and indicted. His appeal 10
the courts was not sustained In that state
and he has appealed TO this tribunal. The
State Of West Virginia claims that while
Eaton was not in West Virginia when the
fire occurred. he in setting fire TO his
house, used slow fuse, which he APP
piled IN the daytime, and which gave nm
time 10 make his escape over the State
line before the fire broke out.
INVOLVING A LARGE ESTATE.
The second case which was argued at
ne afternoon sitting. employed very
eminent counsel on both sides. The cause
In No. 2S5-Anne L. Vrooman et ais, appel
lants. vs.. William III. Grafflin et al, APP
pellees. Appeal from Circuit Court of
Maryland Cause argued by 3. 5. Field
and William Plnkney Whyte for appel
iants and by Frank Gosnell and T. w.
'>anahan for appeliees. and submitted.
The argument brought out the follow
Ing facts: George W. Graffiln died abou,
two years ago leaving an estate valued
At over miilion dollars, to be divided
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
paptist General Association.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November io.--(spe-
cial.)-The Baptist General Association oil
Virginia will convene here tomorrow
night In the First Baptist church. ana VIII
remain In session until Tuesday. The In
troductory sermon will be preached by
Rev. Mr. F. Broaddus. ID. d., OF Bristol.
Among the boards which VIII meet and
whose reports will be discussed. VIII be
those OF Foreign Missions. Home Mis-
sions. State Missions, Richmond College
OrphanaRe, Sunday School and Bible.
Ministers Relief, and Education
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
IN OUR SISTER CITY.
HAPPENINGS OF THURSDAY cHRoN-
rc,rD FOR DISPATCH READERS.
MAMMOTH NEW WAREHOUSE.
The Plans Before the builders Ex-
change, in Richmond-it Is Tor De ~
cbo,l.,ey & Co., of Richmond
FunernIs-Briefs.

IL is understood that there is at least
one building upon the Builders Exchange
in Richmond for Manchester. There are
believed to be more.
The building on which the contractors
are now making estimates Is believed 10
ba the mammoth warehouse for -. D.
Chslkley & CO., leather and hide Dealers
Of Richmond. This new warehouse VIII
be located not many blocks from the
Stephen Putney & Co. and w. S. Donnan
&. Co. warehouses. on west Eighth street.
The Manchester Commissioners OF Elec-
ton met as customary, yesterday ana
canvassed the vote cast on Tuesday IL
was the same as published in the DIS
patch of Wednesday. The city gives cap
tain Lamb a plurality of 500 votes.
THREE FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Susie A. Thornton,
who died at her residence, on east Iehth
street, wednesday afternoon, took place
from the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. Charles N.
Van Houten, conducting the service. Inc
service was simple and impressive, ana
made doubly sad because OF the youth OF
the lady. and that she was bride or put
two weeks. Her husband left last eve
ming for Caroline county with the Two
brothers OF the deceased TO visit his wires
relatives. and will then go back to ms
Wisconsin home.
The interment was made In Maury Gem
etery.
The last rites over the remains or MT.
William T. Brown were said at BAN
bridge Street church yesterday afternoon
l.
Quoted the service, which was largely at
tended. The interment was at Maury's
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Wood, who
died Wednesday morning at her home, on
the Petersburg pike, after an illness or
pneumonia, will take place from the resi-
dence at 1890 o'clock this morning. The
interment will be in the family burying-
ground.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Committee on Light will meet at
7l5 o'clock this evening.
Miss Virgie Sncllings, Of No. 92I Perry
street. is suffering with la grippe.
Mr.. ]. +. Robinson has returned from a
trip to Baltimore.
The City Council will meet In regular
session I'm the Council Chamber at ''SO
o'clock this evening.
Mr.. G. b. Ely left over the Southern
road Yesterday for st. Louis, where he
has gone TO work for the Southern rail-
road.
Mrs. w. II. White, who has been quite
sick with bronchitis for the last ten days.
is improving, though still confined to her
room.
Report reaches this city Of the robbery
of the residence of Mr.. Marion Winiree,
IN the county, near Drewry's Bluff. The
THE, IS succeeded In getting $40, a gold
watch, and a razor, and gold ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
FURTHER RETURNS.
ADDITIONAL FIGURES OF TUES
DAYS ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA.
MCORKLE'S MAJORITY OYER 800.
DIR. Wise IN Threatening to Contest
Young's Election; Nobody Alarmed,
HOwever-DetniIs of Our Great
Democratic Victory.

LEXINGTON. VA, November TO-
vote Of Rockbridge county as follows:
For Congress-Quarles, 1,S45; Hubbard. 1856
For State Senator, Seventh District-Mc-
Corkle, 1891; Fulwller, 1,l7i.
Buena Vista: Quarles. III; Hubbard. ST.;
McCorkle, 1884,; Fulwiler, TO-
Allegheny: Quarles, 553; Hubbard, SOS !:
McCorkle, SIS; Fulwier. 81.
Bath: Quarles, ri; Hubbard, 200; McCor-
kle, 2Sl Fulwiler, 1876.
Highland: Quaaes, 800; Hubbard, 96s;
McCorkle, S25; Fulwier, $50.
Botetourt WnohiciaD: Quarles and Nc
Corkle, l23 majority.
McCorkles majority in the district, 535
McCorkle is elected.
BUCKINGHAM.
Unofficial returns show that Hubbard
carried this county by a majority OF c4S
The official count will not materially
change these figures. There was great
apathy shown in this county in both par
ties.
SOUTHAMPTON.
Franklin: Complete official returns from
southampton give Young 965, Wise Az, and
Holland is7. Young's plurality, AIS
PULASKI.
Pulaski: The official vote OF Pulaski
county is; Rhea, 110S; Walker, 1,O99;
Thadeus u. Harris negro, 10; Watkins
(negro), g. Mutilated ballots, lS7. Total,
2,3j1-quite a full vote
GREENESYILLE.
EMPORIA, VA, November 1O.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The Commissioners of Election met
to-day and canyassed the vote cast last
Tuesday. There was no contest. The re.
turns were all in excellent shape and
showed the following result: Sydney p.
Epes, Al; r. T. Thorp, 175; Thomas l..
Jones, 46; Bosher Ellis. CO; J. H. Bevan,
3; b. w. Mythe. !. and 7. Il. Chambliss i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
An Arrest Under Peculiar Circum-
stances.

WINCHESTER, VA, November To-
Especial. )-George Fugitt son of former
well-known resident. was arrested tnis
afternoon and lodged in Jail here on a
change of felony, in breaking open and
robbing a trunk in the house OF his
father -in-law. John w. Daley.
Young Fugitt works at night, and upon
retiring. about o'clock this morning, he
claimed TO have seen a burglar in the
house. Later, he informed Mrs Daley
that the man had robbed the room of a
female boarder, securing $25 in money.
Suspicion. however, pointed to him, and
he was arrested.
Fugitt married Dailey's daughter at The
Hagerstown fair several weeks ago, and
had just gone with his bride to live with
her parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Lost Health Restored.

Only those who have lost their health
realize what a terrible misfortune such a
thing is, and they would do almost any
thing to get back the priceless possession
of vigor, vitality. and strength and with
them cheerful spirits and enjoyment OF
life. Well, this can be done. DR.. Greene
IS west Fourteenth street, New York city.
the world-famed specialist, whose cures
are so much and so widely spoken of,
can cure YOU, II there is the remotcst
chance. He can do IT when all others
fail. You can consult DR.. Greene by let
ter. free. IL you need aid, write TO him
and tell him your trouble. His advice
will be given you free, and II you follow
II YOU will be cured. Or. Greene is the
dscoverer Of that wonderful remedy Or.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve r2msdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERAcY.
They Begin Their Fifth Amman
Meeting-Larao Attendance.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, November 10
The United Daughters Of the confederaey
began their fifth national convention yes
terday. The first session was called in
the Arlington assembly-roorn. which was
adorned with Confederate and national
flags and flowers.
Mrs. Kate Cabell Currie, OF Texas, pre-
sided. and there were 522 delegates pres
ent. A handsome souvenir Hot Springs
eayel of gold was presented by DR.. j. NJ.
Keller in behalf OF his wife.
At the afternoon session there was a
brilliant address by the president. Greet
ines were sent to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
THE GREENVILLE FAIR.
A Richmond Horse Among the VIM
ncrs of the Day.

GREENVILLE, y. c., November TO-
Especial. )-There was a good attendance
the second day of the Greenville Fair;
weather fine.
The races for the day were a trot in
the 2:2i class and one in tho 2:S7 class.
Firewood, owned by Joseph Lassiter, OF
Richmond, and driven by W. G. Bryan,
won the 2:2i trot, and Ella Leo. owned
by s. Walton, of Falls Mills Va, and
driven by Thomas Cannon, won the 2:3I
trot.
Il. T. Blrney, Of Massachusetts,, was
the starting Judge, and managed the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
"ENGLANp AND AMERICA ONE"
WOOD AT GUANTANAMO.
Perez's Prefer OF Police Service Re-
spectfuIly Declined.

GUANTANAMO, CUBA, November 10
General Leonard Wood. Governor of San
tiago, reached Guantanamo last evening
on the Hist. On landing this morning he
was received by the Cuban General Perez
and a delegation of Cubans AS usual,
Perez claimed that he wanted to disband
his men in day or two, and offered them
for police use IN the district, to put down
bandits The offer was refused by Gene
raj Wood, but the American commander
ordered that supplies be sent to the fol-
lowers of Perez.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

DETROIT. MICH. November lO.-The
western section of the War Investigating
Commission examined a number OF wit
nesses here to-day. The evidence adduced
was similar 20 that heard heretofore. Sew
eral testified 70 the fitness Of the Florida
camps. and others stated that supplies
were not lacking. Rev. Stuart Richards
Boston testified that the condition OF the
Second Division, Third Corps Hospital,
was very bad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
LORD SALIsBURY,S SPEECH.
His Reference TO the "New Factor
Asiatlcv Interests Europe.

LONDON, November n.-Lord Sails
bury's speech at the Lord Mayors ban
quet at the Guild Hall. especially his
reference to America, is making a STIR
throughout Europe. The Paris evening
papers yesterday Thursday, having
longer time for reflection, had much
less serious tone than the utterances OF
the morning press in the French capital,
while the whole Continent reflects The
feeling that the speech conveys a grave
menace for the future. The London
morning papers revert to the subject and
take occasion again to wish well to Amer
iCa's Colonial mission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
Tovne's Election Claimed.

DULUTH, MINI, November TO-
Latest returns and estimates have caused
the Republican Congressional Committee
Of the Sixth District to reduce their esti-
mate OF Harriss majority to 2&. The
Democratic committee now claim
Towne's election by about 100 Several
precincts are missing. and the result is
very much in doubt. The official count VIII
probably be necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11

c.. for many years. and was on O. vf,
here TO his brother, Mr. NJ. IA. Este.
when he became worse. Tie is survived
by three brothers and two sisters-A,.
NJ X. Estes, Of this place and Mt. G. 70
estes and Mr.. Robert Estes. or Wasnins'
ION. and Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Hunter
tlso Of Washington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
NO CHANGE CONGREsSIONALLY.
Ten Democrats from pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. November lO.-The
official canvass OF the Twenty sixth Con-
gressional District, composed of Crawford
and Erie counties. elects CASTOR Demo
craft over Higgins Republican, by p
votes. This includes the soldier vote,
which gave Higgins fourteen plurality
This gives the Democrats ten congress
men from Pennsylvania and the Republi-
sans twenty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
DIR. Wise May Contest.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November 10. 20
(Special)-Dr Wise has started an in
yestigation into the accuracy Of the re-
turns from Tuesdays election, and nc
cording to the statement Of Attorney a.
G. Peachy, his closest friend. and chief
worker in Newport News, many OF the
reports received give him ground for con-
testing Young's seat In Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-11
THE SEARCHING WIND.
HOW It's HINT for Weak Spots in the
body May he Bamed.

what makes Pneumonia? The usual
answer is-cold and damp. II IS wrong
ihese are but developing agents,
bringing out pre-exlstlng weakness. which
win care and prudence might have been
corrected. so that the cold and wet would
Dc annoyances merely, not dangers This
sne une OF year when the searching
VIII, m,nu mus where the body Is weak and
lung trouble. always a thing to be dread
ca, Is the frequent result.
10 put the body on war footing so
elat IL may pass unframed through the
ordeals Of the fall and winter. there is
nothing 10 compare with Duny's Pure
MATT Whiskey. It's elements at once slim
uIate ana nourish. The government says
thls Whiskey, being purely medicinal, IS
me only one that must bear the medici-
nal revenue stamp.
Keep the blood briskly circulating, and
there Is little danger of Pneumonia. BE
not fooled with limitations. but get the
one genuine Duffy's Pure Malt.