davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
Pat.. Ila. Enourh LwltM.n.,, Ia. n

LONDON, May 27.-Thc will OF the
late slgnar Erncsto NieollnI husband St.
Madame Adelini PATTI. who died on
January Us last, at Pau, France, wis
probated to-day. The estate is valued;
at s205. los.
It has been announced thar the late
Slgnor Stcoll left the sum OF Sl00, 100 10;
his widow (Adcllni PattD, and TO his,
three children by his ilrs. marriagss Z
MADAME Patti, Il was added, rSs
nounceG the. legacy. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
'5t Any Old Flag SvtIi no.

BERLIN, May 27.-1t Is reported here
from Madrid that the North German
Lloyd mall steamer Havel, after having;
been sold TO the Observation-Disclosures
pany, of Barcelona, which acts for the
Spanish government, Is now on her way
to Cadtz. 1t is added that the steamer
will fly the German colors as far as Cape
Flnlsserre and that she will them pro-
coed to her destination under the Span
fsh fIor -ss7ss t=fs = i 100 sg532lf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

located. An investigation resulted IN
the discovery OF O carriage in tho street
just outside the gate. The sergeant
gave orders, to are and o yolley was sent
at the vehicle. "a moment later, It OPP
pears, three men were seen running up
the street and the. fire OF the soldiers waa
directed upon them, but the suspects cs-l
capped apparently unharmed.
The sergeant declares that on tho 90
casion OF the last visit OF tho strangers
one Of tho latter carried q suspicious
looking package about three feet long.
The sergeant who was the prfnclpas
in the adventure with the three stran-
Sgers, Is Charles w. Richards, Battery
b, First Artillery x III si3issi3} tfss IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-!Thc Presl-
dent to-day sent these nominations to
the senate: To be brlgadicr generals
Col. Robert II. Hall, Fourth U. s. Infan-
try; Col. Edwin v. Sumner, Seventh u.
S. Cavalry: Col Peter C. Hains, corps Of
engineers; Col. George. L. Gillespie.
corps OF enElnecrs; Col. Marcus p. MIL
Ter, Third u. $. Artillery: Col. Jacob
Kline, Twenty-nrst U. S. Infantry;
Lieutenant Colonel Oswarl II. Ernst,
corps OF engineers; Lieutenant Colonel
Lloyd Wheaton, Twentieth U. s. Infan-
try; Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Mac
arthur, assistant adJutant general: Lteu-
tenant Colonel Henry C. Hasbrouck,
Fourth U. s. Artillery; Lieutenant Col
onel John G.. Gilmore. assistant adIutant
general: Lieutenant Colonel Wallace T..
Randolph, Third U. s. Artillery; MnIor
Joseph ii. Sanger. inspector general;
Frederick D. Grant, of New York. liish
N. Y. Vol. Infantry; Harrison Gray Otis.
OF California;; Henry NJ. Duiflcld, Of
Michigan; Charles King, of Wisconsin;
Luclus +. Hubbard. OF Minnesota;
George a. .GarrestSon. OF Ohio: William
w. Gordon, nf Georgia; John A. Wiley,
OF Pennsylvania; william A. Bancroft,
OF Massachusetts; William ]. Mckee, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
,Ys8 SQUADRON AT 8 YJ JcATAN n: PASS

members When war was first declared
between the United States and Spain
the organization was among the first 10
volunteer. -% i Z. = ~ Z y st
Lieutenant William Finkelmeier,S the
company's commander, has ordered
drills to, be held every day until the
men are called to the front. 1t is be-
,lieved that this is the first organization
of its kind in Brooklyn which has been
taken by the government to, make UP. the
quota OF the $500 men from this state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
GERMAN sHARPsHooTERs

WHO Have voluntoered-Nyill &c Ordered
TO tho Front Soon.
NEW YORK. May 27.-The war de-
partment has accepted the services OF O
company of German starpshooters in
the eastern district of Brooklyn. The
organization is known as the Indepcnd-
ent Volunteer Company, and has 200
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
Raltlm orc 1. An Right

LONDON, May. q. The stories circp-
lated at Madrid and elsewhere regarding
the Baltimore, are evidently groundless.
The dispatch received at { the Spanish
capital from Manila apparently referred
to the alleged disablementi Of the Balti-i
more during. the; battle of Manila, when
q Spanish. shell struck her and exploded
some ammunition, slightly tnjurtng eight
men on board. ~! s (, N 81 fi.5;s}s u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

PARIS, May 27.-As The outcome Of an
election dispute, NJ Henri Rocaefort the
editor of L'1ntransicgeant, md NJ.
Gerault Richard, the former Socialist
deputy, fought duel" today. II.
Rochefort was pr1cked on hia right
hand. n q is}, (, ts q (. n 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Indiana; Francis W Greene. OF New
York. seyenty-first N. Y.:vol.S Infantry;
( Charles Fitzslmmons, of Illinois; Joseph
X. Hudson. OF Kansas; James Rulh Lin
coin, OF Iowa. 81 -. \ NiI.Llitiri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

For West Virginia, fairs routhedls
winds. 80; n n = ~ =,
i Eor. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, In.
creaslng eloudiness, probably showerg,i
fresh soutlterly Winds, .sIlf.:I'' =, :
Local T.mpera;ure. -
Tho temperature yesterday as Observed
by G: Schnept, druggist. corner Mnrket
and Fourteenth streets. was as follows: =
a. m............ss 8 p. Is
NJ a, m...'.':..,... e e p. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28


WASHINGTON, May 27.-The state
department has been notified by British
Consul Gollan at Havana that the ex-
change OF prisoners has been effected,
and the Maple with Charles Thrall and
Hayden Jones, the American CORES.
pondcnts on board, has sailed for Key
West.
KEY WEST. Fla. May 27.-E. p.
Knight, the correspondent OF the London
Times, who, on Sunday night, when
seven miles on Havana, was lowered
over the bow OF a dispatch boat and
rowed ashore alone In a ten foot slSiff, was
heard from to-day. He has been
thrown In prison and Is now In the
Cabanas fortress. Alexander Gollan,
the British consul at Havana, has insti-
tuted proceedings for his release.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
AR in It'll Bot TTl-E=,.
And rom8all the Indications sCommo modore5
Schley has Corked il.
IT'S ALMOST AS COMPLETE VICTORY

Have been Expected Naval with
Spanish Squadron and Certainly More
Part tho Take Oaro Snare
Ships Beside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
VOLUME xiv H IJNIBERs2S9
SHADES o DOUBT
Still Clouding Official Circles as to the
Certainty of Ceryera's S Whereabo bouts. II
THE ADYICES OF THE. NAVY DEPAR / MEM /;

Arc only What Gathered from Unofficial Sources and Until is
Dead Certainty that the Spanish Fleet at Santiago no
gresro Movement will bo Made Cuba Porto
sistencies Shown Up. s3ss 3Sfz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
CUsTOM-HOUsE CONSOLIDATION.
Matter to Come Up To-Day-Marshal
Aliens AppOintees.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-(SpeciaL)-
There will be a meeting Of the Ways
and Means Committee tomorrow. at
which the matter OF the consolidation Of
customs offices will come up. IT is ex-
peeted that there will be a committee
from the boards OF trade and business
mems associations of Norfolk and Ports
mouth to appear before the committee
against the proposal of Secretary Gage
to consolidate the Norfolk with the New
port News Office. National-Committee-
man Bowden is already here, and he
will appear before the committee to-mor-
row. with Congressman Young, and enter
a vigorous protest against the proposed
consolidation of offices.
The belief is 3entertained that while
other offices III the Customs service may
be consolidated. Norfolk and Newport
News will remain separate ports. with
the usual complement of officials ut each
port.
United States Marshal S. Brown Allen,
of the Western District of Virginia, is
here to-day, on business with the Depart
ment of Justice. Mr.. Allen has not yet
decided upon the appointment of his
numerous deputies. These will probably
hold over until there Is some decision In
the civil-service cases now before the
department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
PURE-FOOD CONGRESS.
About Two Hundred Delegates In
Attendance.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Ma
tional Pure-Food ard Drug Congress as
sernbled at the Columbian University this
afternoon for a two-days' meeting. About
200 persons, including State food commits
sioners, members Of the National Grange,
health officers, grocers. and pharmacists,
are in attendance. Hon. Frank Hume,
of this city, called the congress to order,
and District Commissioner John l.. Ross
read an address. A number of speeches
were made at the morning session.
The Committee on Permanent Organi-
Zation reported the following permanent
officers. who Will be presented to the con-
gress tomorrow:
President--J. f.. Blackburn, Kentucky;
Secretary. Alexander Wedderburn, and,
treasurer, N f. Harper, both of WASH
ington.
The Executive Committee consists Of
the foregoing as ex-officio members, and
w. S. Thompson, District of Columbia;
w. A. withers, North Carolina; Dr. t.
N. Jamison, Illinois: DR.. James A. Mount.
Indiana: A. ]. Batchelder New Ham1-
shire; DIR. William Freer, Pennsylvania.
and a member from New York, who will
be named. by the delegates from that
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
per.onnl. and BrIefs.

Judge F. w. Sims, of Louisa, was In the
city yesterday.
Mr.. p. r. Epes, a prominent young
merchant of Blackstone, was in the city
yesterday.
Policeman w. G. Kuhn. OF the First
District, had the misfortune yesterday TO
lose 500 in greenbacks.
Ex-senator C. T. Smith,. formerly, OF
Nelson county. but now of Rcnceverte,
W. Va, has been I'm the city several days.
Miss Otey Cullen, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the Old
Dominion Hospital, has improved rapidly
and Is now the guest OF Major e. 7. ID.
Myers.
Miss Lula V. Fendricks, most attrae-
tive young lady, with a wade circle OF
f.ie .s. was married to Mr.. William j..
Haas Tuesday evening by Rev. Dr. j.
Morton Mercer.
Rev. DIR. Hoge will deliver a lecture be-
fore the Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities tomorrow night
in the assembly Hall of the Chamber of
Commerce. His subject will be sbe
"Scotch-Irish."
MI. w. Gordon FltzwiIson. OF the
United American Banking Association,
New York. returned TO that city this week
after spending several days with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. FftzwIlson, In
this city.
The Confederate Museum numbered
among the numerous visitors on Monday
MIR. and Mrs. SchelI. Of New York. Mr.
schel Is the nephew OF Augustus Scheli
who went on the bail bond OF President
Jefferson Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
THIRD DISTRICT srATIos-HoUsE.
Conference to Take Place To-day
other Committee Meetings.


other Committee Meetings.
There will be Conference between the
Police and Fire Commissioners and the
Council COMMITTEES on Police this after
noon at $50 O'Clock. IN the Third Polics-
station. for the purpose OF considering the
proposition to build new station-house
for the district.
The Police Commissioners will meet at
5 o'clock in the Office OF the Chief OF Po-
lice
The Committee on James River I'M
provement was called to meet In the city
Hall at o'clock last night. The only
members who presented themselves, how
ever. were Messrs. Vaughan, Christian,
Mosby. and Guy. and in the absence OF a
quorum these gentlemen left the hall. A
special call has been issued for the COM
mittee to meet this morning at 12l3 east
Main street. The pay~roll and bills OF the
department will be up for action, and the
ordinance comforting special powers upon
the committee, which has been referred
by the Board Of Aldermen, will be dis
cussed.
The Committee on Schools was called
to meet at O'Clock but only Messrs. Gar
ber. Burton, and Briggs were present,
ard as they did not constitute a quorum,
no action was taken.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings will meet this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MIR. scboOler's Interment To-MorrOw
Mr.. Powers and Others Dead.

Mr.. Powers and Others Dead.
The funeral of Mr.. ]. III. Schooler, who
died last Monday, will take place to-
morrow from his residence. at the corner
of Thirtieth and Main streets, and the
interment Will be made i'm Oakwood. The
funeral services will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Hatcher.
The following gentlemen will act as
pall-bearers: w. II. Hancock, II. Nc
Laughan, ID. c. Richardson. John A. Cur
tbs. Walter G.. Todd, L. G. Todd, John
Grimes, and George b. Davis. A COM
mittee from George +. Pickett Camp. of
which Mr.. Schooler was member, will
attend.
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie L. Alien
took place from Emmanuel Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. The house was
crowded with sorrowing friends. The
services were conducted by DIR. Nelson.
assisted by Dr. Cooper. of the First
church. both of whom spoke OF the Chris
tian character and triumphant death OF
the deceased. Mrs. G. NJ. Smithdeai sang
a solo during the service. The interment
was made at River View.
Mr. Walter Powers died yesterday
morning at S15 O'Clock, at his residence.
No 303 north Thirtieth street, In the 32d
year of his age. His funeral will take
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
st. Patrick's church.
Mr. James Davis, a former resident OF
Rhode Island, died yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock, ut his home, at Highland
Springs. Deceased was in the nth year
of his age. The funeral will take place
from the residence to-day at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Catherine Krug, relict of Mr.. David
Krug, passed away yesterday after
noon. at 3 o'clock, at her home No.
7s0 west Broad street. She was in her
73d year. She is survived by four sons
Messrs. F. C. Krug, A. b. Krug, c. j.
Krug, and J. Krug. Her funeral will
take place from st. Johns German Luth-
eran church tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock.
The funeral of John G. Mckinley, the
10-year-old son Of John C. and Maggie
M. Mckinley. viii take place from st.
Patrick4 church this afternoon at
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
stole Mr. Myers watch.

Mr.. Barney Il. Myers spent brief
season in meditation yesterday In front
of the State Bank of Virginia, and when
he descended to things mundane, he
found that his watch, chain, and seal
had been stolen. Mr.. Myers says that
he only stood in front Of the bank for
minute or two. and he Is positive that no
one passed him during that time, in spite
of the fact that he had his watch before
he halted on the pavement and 1t was
gone when he started to walk up the
street. A complaint was lodged at the
office Of the Chief Of Police and Sergeant
Tomlinson is at work on the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
A FLOATING SUBMARINE NINE.
That, IL Is Said, TO he Finding of
the Court.

HABANA, via KEY WEST, FLA,
March 2--Without adding unnecessarily
To the food of surmise. conjecture, and
prophecy concerning the finding of he
court of inquiry, it is fair to say that.
as a matter OF fact most of the naval
oihcers here and at Key West incline to
the opinion that the court will find that
the disaster to the Maine was caused by
the explosion of a floating submarine
mine under the forward port side of the
ship
Opinions differ as to whether this mine
was made Of high explosives. such
wet and dry gun-cotton, or ordinary gum
powder.
Opinions agree however, not only as TO
the existence OF mines in the harbor,
but also that this one was laid purposely
near the buoy where foreign war-vessels
were directed 10 moor and was fired by
fash from an electric battery on shore.
u Is believed barely possible that the
explosion Of the mine was the result of
The carelessness or ignorance OF Spanish
officials in charge of the mine-station
KEYS. but the latter supposition is not
Ielt 20 be probable.
II IS further regarded as settled by the
evidence before the court that the port
tlde Of the hull forward was completely
boWn 10 pieces. and that the only ex-
posion on the Maine, except Of isolated
cases OF fixed ammunition, was that of
goo pounds OF saluting powder stored
Toward. and of which no trace can be
FOUND
These views are gathered from officers
Who talked with great reserve, and only
upon the assurance that their identity
VII never be revealed.
The fact remains, however. that only
We members Of the court OF inquiry know
al The testimony elected, and no one is
authorized 10 make public matter in ad-
vance Of the final judgment.
THE SPANISH EXAMINATION.
A good deal Of surprise was expressed
by Americans here at learning that span
ish divers were TO be permitted TO make
an examination OF the wreck OF the
Maine. especially as il was also said that
american naval officers here would give
such divers all consistent facilities, ana
would throw no obstacles I'm the way of
thorough submarine inspection.
II was not al first understood, as IL
came TO be later, that the Spanish search
Was 10 be entirely independent. ana that
While n Is being made. the American in
Nestigation would proceed under Captain
sgsbee's supervision.
AS understood here. the Spanish request
Jviht inquiry INTO inc uiSh7tes ~
join, Investigation was promptly refused,
pat after consultation II was agreed that
NE Spanish had moral right 20 discover
me cause Of the wreck for themselves, III
possible. Therefore, permission for an in
dependent examination was granted, on
the ground, as understood here, that u
could not 20 refused 10 a friendly Power
IN her own hsrbor That the permission
was not accorded until after the court OF
inquiry had finished It's work here ana
gone 10 Key Nest is regarded as signn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
HAD NO MONEY, BUT GOOD EXCUSE
A Woman Giving Two Names Leaves
Two H0teI-BiIls Unpaid.

A woman about 40 years of age came
to Richmond on Monday. and. register
ing first at the jefferson and then at the
Lexington, left both hostelries without
settling her Indebtedness to them. She
came here from Petersburg, where she
had been for a week or more, and said
she was a trained nurse off on vaoa-
tion.
Upon her arrival in this city she put up
at the Jefferson, where she registered as
Mrs. j. I'll. Cameron, Of Albany, NJ Y
She was assigned to one OF the hotels
best rooms. ard after breakfast next
morning departed. leaving her bill un-
paid. She went directly to the Lexing-
ton, where she gave her name as Mrs
j. II. Woodruff., of Buffalo. N. Y. and
remained there until yesterday morning
after breakfast, when the hotel mana
ger sent her a bill. She then said she
hadn't a cent. The Jefferson people,
having been in the mean time commu-
nicated with, Auditor Miller hurried 10
the Lexington and presented his bill. the
woman pleaded her inability 10 pay this
bill, also. She said she had relatives In
this city. and walked over TO schoen's
mineral-water depot, where she secured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03

now. as the supplies would not be in
hand for some months.
Although the Navy Department had no
reports from Habana or Key West, a
dispatch announcing the departure of the
cruiser Brooklyn for La Guayra tad
some indirect significance In further re-
moving one Of the larger vessels of the
navy from what has thus far been the
common centre OF naval activity-Key
West. The Brooklyn will make a short
stop at La Guayra, and will then proceed
further southward.
THE DAUNTLEsS
Both the State Department and the de-
partment OF Justice have received con-
siderable detailed information relative to
the alleged fflibustering steamer Daunt-
less This is accompanied by the sugges-
ton that the vessel might be libelled TN
der the navigation laws for concealing
her name, and under the neutrality, laws
for carrying war material TO the Cubans.
The correspondence began on January
18th last and covers much data on the
past record of the Dauntless. 1t states
that in the middle of January last the
Dauntless was lowering between F1oridn
and Georgia ports for the evident pur-
pose of eluding detection. so as to get
away with n filibustering party for Cuba.
The Intimation was conveyed to the de-
partment Of Justice that 1t was clear
IL would be a wise precaution to place a
deputy United States marshal or deputy
collector Of customs on board the ship.
A memorandum recites the basis Of
suspicion OF the Dauntiess II states that
in the case of the United States Va. John
Hart, recently decided by the Court of
Appeals, the testimony of one witness
was that the Dauntless had painted out
her name to prevent recognition, after
taking on supplies for the Cubans from
the Island of Navassa TO Cuba.
The testimony of this witness is given
I'm detail He says the supplies were first
brought from the United States TO Navas-
sa on the ship Laurada. where they were
transferred to the Dauntless. He says he
noticed the word "Dauntless" appeared
on the buckets. handles. and yawls of the
vessel but that the name on the bow was
covered with a piece Of canvas, and the
name on the stern was painted out. For
this alleged offence against the naviga-
ton laws. Il is pointed out. the Dauntless
has never been prosecuted. and IL is
claimed to be a continual offence, for
which she is now subject to libel.
The memorandum also cites another in
stance, occurring last May. when. ii is
stated, that the United States cruiser
Marblehead overhauled the Dauntless.
Thereupon. II is stated, the Dauntless
threw overheard part Of her cargo, as
witnessed by the officers of the Marble
head.
1t is also stated that the Dauntless has
been known 10 apply for clearance from
Florida ports. when she had on board
cargo consigned 'to the Presidenf>of the
Cuban republic"
This material. already in the hands OF
the authorities here. will be supplemented
by additional information bearing on the
recent movements OF the Dauntless, al
though il Is said that the showing al
ready made suffices for action against the
vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
sERG'T sHINBERGER DENIES 1T.
He Declares That He Never Made Use
of Expression Attributed to Him.

Sergeant j. r. Shinberger. who was
charged by the Clerk of the Council Com
mittee on Light with discourtesy, has
written to Chairman Wallerstein demand
ing an investigation.
He denies positively that he used the
bad language attributed to him, or that
his remarks were directed at the COM
mittee. He referred, he says. TO the
Street Railway Company, and the best
evidence that he meant no discourtesy
to tha. body lies In the fact that at the
time he was approached by Mr.. Woodson
he was daily, supplying the reports asked
of him to the office of the Light Depart
ment.
Men who have worked under Sergeant
Shinberger for years say that they have
never heard him use an oath or violent
expression, even under the most trying
circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
Mr.. wu,iam.,. Health Improved.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams and
Miss Williams, who have been In Florida
since before Christmas, on account or
Mrs. Williams's health, have left ST. Au-
gustine and gone to New Orleans. where
they are now visiting their daughter,
Mrs. 4. l.. Bemiss. Their stay In FLORIDA
has been of great benefit to Mrs. Will
lams. whose health Is now better than 1t
has been for many months past, and her
complete recovery is. II is hoped. now
only a question of a short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-03
Build Up the system

with that greatest Of Alternative Tonics--
Dr. Davids Iodo-Ferrated sarsaparsllh
It makes pure. rich. red blood, and brings
bloom TO the cheek and health and visor
to the body. There Is more pure heal n
giving medicine in a single bottle OF Dr.
Dayid's Iodo~Ferrated Sarsapariila than
In a gallon Of the much vaunted parent
medicines. Remember, Or. DavidS iopo-
rerrated Sarsaparilla cures that tired
leeling permanently.