davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
THE SPANISH CATASTROPHE.
Two Cruisers Burned-Two Ships
Sunk--Others Half Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The French
Ambassador NJ. Jules Cambon, has re-
ceived dispatch from the Foreign Of
fee at Paris, stating that the French
Ambassador at Madrid. Nj. Patenotre,
has forwarded official details of the Span
ish reverse at Manila.
A. Patenotre's report is based on the
latest Spanish official advices. 1t states
that the Spanish cruisers Reina Maria
Christina and Castillo were totally burn
ed up. after being set on fire by bombs
from the enemy's (the American ships.
Two OF the smaller Spanish ships tile
dispatch states, were sunk In order Ia
avoid falling into the hands OF the
enemy. The other Spanish ships were
half-destroyed, and had taken refuge in
Bakers bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

searched, and the police arrested on
board OF one vessel a man who bore
some resemblance to Acosta, and there
was much rejoicing at the palace until
the prisoner proved that he was not the
much-sought cavalry raider
With to-day's expedition 90 two care
fully-selected horses and quantity OF
provisions. A landing will be effected at
night at a thoroughly safe place already
selected. Acosta and Diaz will ride into
the interior. where they will join Acosta
old command. and from this camp the
disnatches will be carried TO all parts
Of western Cuba. The other four Cubans
of the party expect TO be able to estab-
lish a line OF communication from the
coast to the Interior
The expedition will be landed under the
direction of ]. f. Cartaya, and was ut
ted out by General Emilio Nunez
Another expedition, conveying dispatch'
es 10 General Gomez win land on the
north coast OF the province Of Puerto
Principe In a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
BAPTIST CONVENTIONS.
Norfolk, Va. 1898.


Southern Baptist Convention. May 6th
To 18th; Womans Baptist Missionary
Union. May 9Th TO 10th; American Bap-
tist Educational Society and American
Historical Society May 9th. For the
above occasions tho Norfolk ana West
ern railway, THE ONLY ALi~kAii-
LINE. with Solid Vestibuled Trains. VIII
sell round "trip tickets at one fare 0o Tor
the round trip. Tickets on sale May "a
to 9Th. limited to fifteen days from date
of sale. Trains leave Richmond at a.
NJ. (VESTIBULED LIMITED; No
CHANGE OF CARS). arriving at Nor
FOLK II 2, A. NJ, and 7:50 p. NJ. arriving
Norfolk at 1910 +. NJ
For full information apply to the Rich
roond Transfer Company, No. DS east
Main street. B. q. Carter. ticket agent
Byrd-Street OInlon) Depot, or az COM
pany's Office, corner Ninth and Main
streets. X. w.
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
CaEsAPEAKE MOSQUITO FLEET.
Plan of Maryland NaNni reserves
soundron of Eight Nesscis.

BALTIMORE May S.-commahuer
Emerson. Of the Maryland Naval Re-
serves. returned to the city tonight from
washington. where he had conference
to-day with the naval authorities re'a-
tive 10 the formation OF 'the Chesapeake
bay mosquito feet"
lie stated that II the present p,a"'
were carried out, within ten days meet
~ eight vessels would be placed IN com
mission to patrol Chesapeake bay. Inc
feet will consist of two gunpoats' Two
,o,nedo boats. and four seagoing tuss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
HEAVY SHOTS OFF AND
Has There Been Naval Fight tp
There.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., May 3.-The teie-
graph operators at Cape Race and IRE
passey. on the south coast of this island,
report having heard heavy firing in the
ofiing on Saturday night. The firing last
ed fifteen minutes. and, to the operators
conveyed the impression that TWO shlps
were engaged in sea-fght The tele-
graph-wires have since been interrupted
and no further news is obtainable.
The firing Is described as having been
heavy enough TO shake houses in the
yicinities mentioned. All possible steps
have been taken to obtain TO obtain IN
formation in confirmation of these re-
norris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
NO DOUBT ABOUT II NOW.
Lee to lie Mnjor-GeneraI-IIe May
He Governor of Philippines.

ne Governor of Philippines.
WASHINGTON. d. c., May S.--(spe-
clal)-No one has any doubt now about
General Fitzhugh Lee and his major-gen7
eralcy. Even the most sceptlcal-those
of his friends Who predicted that Lee
would be only a brigadier-general-ha
TO express themselves satisfied when they
read Adjutant- General Corbln's telegram
this morning.
An intimate friend of Mr.. McKiney's
said to-day: There never was a day
since the volunteer army bill passed
that the President had any hesitancy
about making Lee a major general. II
only one civilian was to be appointed,
the popular Consul General would surely
have been that one.
.Whether General Lee will lead an in
vadlng army into Cuba or not. no one.
not even the President. knows. Condi-
tions are constantly changing, and 1t may
be that no army will be sent 10 the island
i'm the near future. But Lee will have
an important command, and his friends
will be entirely satisfied with his treat
ment by this administration"
1t is quite probable that Lee will be
sent as military governor Of the Philip
pines. The matter was discussed at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. But 1t Is pre-
dicted that, no matter where the Genera'
is assigned TO duty at the start. he will
complete his service under President Me-
I<inley as military governor Of Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
CATHOLICS MIsREpREsENTED.
Statements of Daily MniI Misieading
Saws Cardinal Gibbons.

BALTIMORE, May S-Leading Catho-
lies here are indignant at the attempt or
the Daily Mail to place TIE Catholics OF
this country in a false light. Cardinal
Gibbons said tonight: THESE statements
of the Daily Mails are entirely mlslead-
ing. receive the leading Catholic paper
of England. the Tablet. i'm which express
sions from bishops and prominent clergy
constantly appear. Such expressions sho"
general sympathy with the United States.
The Irish Catholics are almost entirely
I'm accord with this country, notwith-
standing the statements contained In the
Daily Mail, as cabled TO this country
last night.
Catholics in the United States nave
but one sentiment" he concluded
"Whatever may have been their opinions
as TO the expediency of the war, now
that it is on.they are united in upholdinS
the government"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
Information Up to the Moment OF
Going to Press.

NSTANTINOPLE, May S.-Turkey
has notified United States Minister An
CELL that she will maintain neutrality.
GREEKS WISH TO AID Us.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3.-The
Irnited states Legation has received
2OJO offers TO volunteer I'm ting American
navy. chiefly from Greeks. Some de-
clare that they will pay their passage,
In gratitude for Americas aid in the
Greek war of independence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
FIGHT WITH SPANISH GCNBOATs
One and Probably Both Believed 10
HIVE Been sunk.

ATLANTA. GA, May IA special from
Key West TO the Journal says:
The Marblehead has arrived with the
Argonauta. the Nashville's prize.
While the Nashville was away trying
10 capture a mail steamer, two Spanish
eunboats came out and attacked the Hor-
NET. The Hornet returned the fire, the
Marblehead coming into the action soon
afterward After firing broadside, the
Spaniards turned about.
Captain McCalla thinks he sank one
of the Spaniards. and probably both OF
them.
The fight occurred of Cienfuesos'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

WASHINGTON, May S.-Senators Gay
and Bacon and Representative Grisss, u
Georgia. called to-day on the Presioen',
as a committee representing the ehtire
Georgia delegation In Congress eN0ep'
Representative Adamson. 10 urge 'he ap-
pointment of Colonel Ed "hi'e' VI ni'
bany. Ga, as a brigadier geherai ior 'ne
Cuban campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
SYMPATHY FOR CHRISTINA.
Germany to Have philippines Tor
Giving Up samoa.

VIENNA, May IA very despondent
view has been taken here since the Ma
Mia defeat. 1t is believed that the
Spanish dynasty is nearing its end. and
great sympathy is expressed Tor the queen
Regent in her dire trouble.
The Deutsche Zeitung thinks II possiole
that Germany Will secure the Phiilppines
I'm return for renouncing her claims upon
Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
IL the nabx Il. Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and wen-t1iea
remedy. Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothss ths
child. softens the gums. ailays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best rsmsdy
FOR diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents ootNe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
Reduced Rate Account Of the WASH
fngtop Hosse-show.

on May Sd, ith. 5th. and sth the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road will sell round-trip tickets 10 Wash
ington. ID. c., including one admission
coupon to the Washington Horse snow.
for N5. Tickets good going only on date
~ sale. and to return until May ah.
&. A. TAYLOR,
Trafic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Fnther Kills Two Chiidren-MortnIiy
wounds a Third and Himself.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Jacub ''TiUIII'
small shopkeeper, 55 years of age. living
on Morton street. to-day murdered two
of his children. aged and l-2 years;
mortally wounded a third, and inflicted
fatal wounds on himself. note writ
ten by Gramm indicated that his act
was caused by jealousy OF his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
co,a,,ion of Gladstone.

LONDON, May S.-Advices itom hs, a.
warden today say Mr.. Gladstone Is
rss,,ng distinctly more easily. He Is SUI
fering little pain. and had good nights
sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04
The Weather J.

WASHINGTON. May 3.--Fores
triIp cast for Wednesday:
For virginia-Fair weather; In
creasing cloudlness toward nighti
northeasterly winds.
For North Carolina, South Carolinas
Georgia. and Eastern Florida-Fair wea.
ther; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and warm, with
clouded skies at night
ctate ~ thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

Colonel r.. C. Marshall, of Portsmouth
who IL engaged in trying to form bril-
gade of colored troops, has issued cir
cular letter 10 the governors OF South
ern States, asking them to use their IN
Auence TO have Congress authorize the
formation of such a command. Colonel
Marshall desires TO lead the brigade
which he proposes to FORM with "hite
regimental officers, but colored company
commanders. He thinks there is excel
len, prospect of securing the passage OF
tho law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-04

Mean temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

DOwd. the crack pitcher of the Harvard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
AROUND THE LOCAL OFFICES.

General Passenger Agent John R. Hast
lngs. of the Burlington in winona yes
terday attending an adjourned meeting of the
Winona Bridge company.
General Traffic Manager Clark of the
Omaha. who has been out on ten days trip
over the line, is expected home this morn
ing.
General Freight Agent stohr. of the Great
Western, left yesterday for st. Louis to at
tend the meeting of the Western Trunk Lines
committee there today.
]. K. Ridgley, Northwestern passenger
agent Of the Louisville & Nashville with
headquarters in Chicago, spent yesterday in
st. Paul.
c. L. Stone, general passenger agent of the
Chicago Eastern Illinois, with headquarters
in Chicago. called a number of his friends
in this city yesterday.
The St. Paul G Duluth will run an excur-
sion to Bald Eagle next Sunday. where the
Asa Grove Lodge No. "a, United Ancient
Order OF Druids. will give picnic.
A number OF the local passenger agents
are in Duluth endeavoring to have the dele
gates to Northwestern Electric convention
return to the East by way of St. Paul. The
going trip to the convention made by
boat, and it is understood that the return
is to be by rail. the route to be selected at
the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
CRITICISM OF YALE.
Official Statement of the Crews
Points of Weakness

Official Statement of the Crews
Points of Weakness.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June 15.-The last
official criticism Of the Yale crew was given
out last night. The varsity crew is spoken
of as follows: Capt. Whitney, at bow, clips
his strokes and finishes with too short a
stroke. Wickes. No g is stiff in the arms and
wrists, which interferes with his blade work
Brock, No. 8, is too high off the water at
the beginning OF the stroke and lacks snap
and does not go far enough back. Flint, No. l.
lacks life. His form is good. Niedecken. No.
5, meets his oar and does not finish high
enough. Allen. No. 6, is strong. He clips his
stroke and does not pull his through to
fnish.s Greenleaf, No 7. Is apt to be behind
Williams. Williams. stroke, is rowing
strong oar, but Is clipping badly
Following is criticism of the entire fresh
man squad:
Brown, captain. slow on the catch and in
applying his power. Shivers out on the fin
ish Auchincioss has shown improvement.
Still drops over on the catch. Not steady In
applying power. Keppelman is too high off
the water in the catch and pulls out at the
finish. Patterson pays too much attention to
manner too stiff. Ireland does not pull the
stroke straight through. He is apt to let I'D
toward the end OF his stroke. Gillette is slow
In applying power and gets caught on finish
Wheeler dips too deep. He does not carry the
back swing through far enough. Cameron
too high out of water on the catch. Too stiff
and mechanical in his movements. Waterman
dips little too deep and is a little too short
of his reach. Mitchell pulls out at the finish.
He is not always regular. Atkinson gets in
catch. Olcott is slow with his hands and is
apt to pull with his arms. He also pulls out
at the finish. Stillman is slow in applying his
power and gets caught badly In the finish"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
MISSION INTERESTS.
Steps Are to Re Taken to Amply
Protect Them.


WASHINGTON, June 15-AmonG the
daily visitors to the White house are
Bishop Hurst and Bishop McNabb Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. They
seem to have a special arrangement
about Ambulance and it appears to
make no difference whether they call
in the morning or at night, as the
ushers Immediately show them in.
These reverends are deeply interested
in the subject of missionary rights in
Spanish colonies in Asietic waters. 1t
appears that there are a number of
Methodist missionaries in the Carolines
who have never been accorded the
rights which the church regards as
theirs. The two bishops have urged
upon the president the necessity for
the seizure of this group of islands
to hold until the final settlement of the
war, and in that settlement they insist
upon due considerable Of missionary
interests.
This morning 1t is reported that the
expedition which is expected to leave
San Francisco today. bound for Manila,
will touch at the Carolines and if neces-
sary land force for the protection of
American interests there. There are
very few Spanish guns on the group
and no great body OF Spanish troops
is maintained. So that a small force
would probably be sufficient for the
purpose. Definite information as to the
number is unobtainable at present, but
it is known positively that owing to
the representations of the churches the
president is disposed to pay more at
tention to the Carolines than to the
La drOneS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY CREW.
The Badger Men Will Make an Eff
-. =; fort to Win.

The Badger Men Will Make an Eff
So - = fort to VIM
MADISON, Wis. June ia last great vic
tory to close most successful year in ath-
letics is hoped for by Wisconsin In the shell
race with Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvani
which takes pace on Lake Saratoga, July l.
The colleges with which Wisconsin will COM
pete have the advantage of abundant equip
ment and plenty of financial backing, besides
a long line of victories to spur them The
Badger eight will however, make a desperate
effort to win, for they feel that upon this
race depends their standing in Eastern
aCuatics.
The lack of a coaching launch and no shore
line to enable the coach to direct the men
from the bank somewhat handicapS the Wis
consin crew, but Coach O'Dea looks after the
men the best he can in a sculling boat Not
withstandng these drawbacks Wisconsin has
turned out some crews that will compare
favorably with Eastern crews, and this year
the men doing better work than in any
previous season.
The matter Of securing funds to pay the
expense of the crew is still source of trou-
bic to the boating enthusiasts, but there is no
doubt that before the end of the month suf-
fcient money will be raised for the trip. If
it were possible the freshmen crew would
also be sent East to keep the regular men
pitched to the right form for winning work,
but under the circumstances the students will
be satisfied to see the regular crew 60
The men are at present rowing in fair body
form. but their blade work is not good as
in the freshmen eight, although the time
made thus far is quite satisfactory 1t is
believed this years Wisconsin crew is the
fastest she has ever turned out and If she
keeps up her present form will make an sx-
celent showing in the East.
The crew expects to start for Saratoga Mon
day, June 81 arriving there Tuesday evening,
giving them little time for practice there
before the big race. The positions in the boat
have not yet been definitely settled upon, but
they rowing the men and weights
are: Bow. Logemann, 1876; 3 Williams $50; 8,
Crosby, 1853; 4. Olson 166; 5, Chamberlain,
166; 6. McConville. 1873; I. Anderson. 176;
stroke. Sutherland. 159: coxswain. Dillon los;
sub-stroke. Seymour. 156; sub-coxswain, Til
den, 116; Lowell, 112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
ORE RATE CASE.
Railway Men on the Ranges Look
Ing Up Evidence

halfway Men on the Ranges Look
Ing Up Evidence.
DULUTH, Mimi, June ia large
party of prominent railroad men is in
vestlgating the rate situation. They
went out yesterday afternoon over the
Duluth, Mesaba & Northern and will
get facts, figures and estimates to be
used as evidence for the defense in the
ore freight rate case to be tried before
the state board of railroad and ware
mousse commissioners in this city, be-
ginning July II. In the party are ].
L. Greatsinger. president of the Duluth
q iron Range; w. j. Oicott, vice presi-
dent OF the Duluth, Mesaba e. North
ern' robert b. Tweedy, of Milwaukee,
chlef OF engineers of the Wisconsin
central; Z. j. A. Morris, Of st. Paul.
cnler engineer Of the ST. Paul & Du-
iuth; A. Gurthrie, of st. Paul, railroad
contractor; r. Angst, chief engineer of
the Duluth & Iron Range; William A.
McGonag1e, resident engineer of the
Duluth & Iron Range: Charles III.
Martz, chief engineer of the Duluth,
Mesaba q Northern; G. Wildwood Muir
ray, OF New York. general counsel Of
the Rockefeller corporations; Joseph II.
chandler, of Chicago, general counsel
OF the Duluth & Iron Range, and ]. b.
cotton, general attorney for the Du-
iuth. Mesaba & Northern. The party
Will tomorrow visit the Duluth e. Iron
Range. returning by way of Two Har-
bors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
EAU CLAIRE HORSE WON.
Addte ID Defeats Miss Sidney in
Three Straight.

The match race between the horses
Addie B and Miss Sidney, which came
eff yesterday afternoon at the fair
grounds race track. was won by Addie
B in three straight heats. The time
given by the judges was 2:2SA. 2:231a
and 2:23A, but unofficial watches made
it 2:15h, 2:161a and 2:1S11. respectively.
The race was witnessed by large
crowd of horsemen and many women
interested in such events. Among the
spectators We're a number of visitors
from Wisconsin. where both horses are
owned.
Addie B is owned by George Thomas,
of Eau Claire, and was driven by Will
liam Catura. Miss Sidney is owned by
c. w. Mccain and was driven by
Charles De Ryder. The judges were
DR.. r. NJ. Dodds, of Mankato; D. 3.
Chamberlain. of Menomonie. and Will
liam Wilson, of Menomonie.
The race was started at 80 p. M
The first heat was so close that at the
finish 1T was difficult to decide which
horse was ahead. 1t was a neck aud
neck race all around the track, and
the excitement of the spectators was
intense. But Add;e B passed under
the wire slightly ahead of Miss Sidney
and was awarded the heat.
The second heat was also close, but
was won by Addie B.
Miss Sidney seemed a winner In the
third heat until Addie B on the home
stretch forged to the front and won
it by half a head.
At the end of the race the owners
of the rival horses met in the judges
stand and shook hands over the re-
suit Mr.. Thomas was awarded the
$1,000 purse for his horses victory
Between the heats in the principal
event a mile dash road race was pull
ed off between five crack trotters and
PAGERS. The entries were the chestnut
gelding Harry Nevins. owned by ]. D.
Douglass, of Merriam Park; the chest
nut gelding Roudy. owned by Game
Commissioner Fullerton; the chestnut
gelding Rakush, owned by c. B. Bron-
son; the bay mare Fannie H, owned
by Abe Eschelman, and the black
gelding Black Cherry, owned by ]. Mil
Ter.
The race was won by Harry Nevins
by five lengths The other horses fin
ished in a bunch. Time, 2:32.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
TENNIS TOURNAMENT,
Miss Jones Adds to Her Chances for
T7 sc.D the ChampiOnsilD. -.a

Miss Jones Adds to Her Chances for
=e- s>s.l the Championship. -ta
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 15.-The second
days contest in the tennis tournament for
the national championship ladies singles.
doubles and mixed doubles, drew fair sized
crowd to the Philadelphia Cricket clubs
grounds, at Wisshackon Heights.
Miss Jones, the Pacific coast champion
won two matches today In the seminal
she easily defeated Miss C. B. Nicely of Chi
cago.
Tomorrow Miss Jones will meet Miss
Cruinp Pa, OF Phliadeiphia, in final. The win
present champion. for the championship of
the United States.
-, In the scmi-fnal Ct the ladies' double the
Miss Rostall and Mrs. Beaumont. sum-
maries:
Ladies' single. first round-Miss Marian
New York. s-4; 6-3
Ladies' singles erni-fnals-Miss Marian
Jones, Nevada. beat Miss C. B. Nicely, Chi
Miss Helen Crump Philadelphia. beat Miss
Marie Winner. Washington. D. c., GO; 2-6:
~ Ladies' doubles. preliminary round-Miss
deiphia beat Miss Helen CHAPMAN and Miss
Elsie Tsd,a Male ,ns,s,d philadelphia 62: SIS.
Atknso noG Msw yseninaMisses K and
and Mrs E. Beaumont. Philadelphia. 81: 60
MIXED doubles. preliminary rourd-Miss G.
3. Nicely. Chicago: and E. P. Fisher New
nork, peat D. L: Magruder and Miss Henson
Philadelphia, Ga Ga 'oH'
Mixed doubles, first round-Miss ]. D. At.
Inns Klns and r. D. Thurber. New York; beat
dephia. 6-2; 60. MA
Miss K Atkinson. New York and W. Jor-
gan p,h.iladelphia; beat Miss E. Rostall and
Miss H. Chapman and ]. B. Hill pbi,o.
delphia, beat Miss H. F. Steele and Mr.. Row
land, Philadelphia. Sc; SO; 81.
end r. D. Thurber. New York: heat '" f.
s1. T and D. L. Magruder. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

which is a wholesome stimulant,
and neutralizes the power Of
disease-breeding germs so often
present in drinking water. This
whiskey prevents the painful in
festival troubles that are trace
able directly to impure drinking
water.
Be sure your druggist or grocer
gives you the genuine Duffy's.