davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Tho Columbia made the first leg in l hour,
80 minutes. so seconds. and the Defender in
hour. Al minutes. 81 seconds. The second leg
was reeled OF by tho Columbia in 81 mi nute 8,
% seconds and by the Defender in 55 minutes
4 seconds. gait OF eleven miles an hour for.
the new sloop The decision OF the Regatta
Committee as to the ownership OF the cup put
up for the yachts by William Goddard OF Prov
idence will be withheld until the Colum bia Is
officially measured.
point that added much interest to the race
was the beautiful set OF the new mainsail that
was stretched on the Columbia for the race
1t fitted her without the least suspicion Of a
flaw. Tho new sloop carried her sails mag
nihciently in the strong blow and choppy seas
through which she raced of Block Island an i'd
at evcry stage Of the contest there was less OF
her bronze underboly exposed than the green
hull OF the staunch old champion Of 80.
Harrison B. Moores steam yacht Marietta
99ffieatsd as the Judges boat in the absence OF
Commodore MOrRan'a Corsair. The Defender
with the Columbia $50 feet astern and on tho
lee quarter. on the star board tack. crossed un.
q the starting @ f. e see AZ
line. minute after the start both tho yachts
the snS ss5 The
he b b ,ssG Tas IN tie lead and to wndWard
The Old boat sailed better in the heaSS precge
The Coumbis followed suit at 3:22. ,nve min
utes later The boats split tacks about ten
mark ''''
Rounding the outer mark both set spin
makers and balloon jibs and the crews massed
at to counterbalan CO the weight Of the sails
The booms were carried 10 starboard and the
sspinpakers bellied put to the straininR point
hreezs and bowled along after the Colum bia'
doing close to ten and a ha II miles an hour.
II was reported to-nieht that thc Colum bia
viii be taken to New York. or its imm edate
vicinity; tomorrow. but the rumor could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
REINF0RCEM ENTS FOR OTIS.
1900 M0RE TROOPS 10 REACH
.H.iNILd NY EOTEbBER.

Schedule of Sailing for the Transports to
Take tho Ten New Regiments to the
Phiiippines-The Ten Additional Rsgi-
ments to Follow the Others Closely.
WAsHINoTos. Sept. 5.-All arrangements Tor
the transportation to the Philippines OF the ten
new infantry regiments Just recruited and
about 1000 regular and volunteer recruits
have now been ompeted The number OF
troops under orders to g. to Manila. including
the recruits. is 14,09O. This. Of course docs
not include the ton additional regiments re-
Gently authorized. A statement has been pra-
pa ed by Quarterrnaster- General Lud ngton
showing the transportation available for tho
frat ten regiments and the recruits. 1t is as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

play for the Bishop Cup was played on tho
lenox Golf Club links to-day The competi-
ton was the best that has been played there
this year. two stubborn and hotly contested
matches resulting. The weather conditions
we're good. s. P. Shaw OF Boston beat
ID. r. Dana iof Princston in a forty-hoIe
match The men were evenly matched and
at tho end OF thirtys six holes were even up,
They halvsd tho next three. and then Shaw, by
an eiRht-foot put. won the match by up. Tho
surprise OF the day was the defeat Of David VI.
Bishop Jr.. by Lindsay Fairfax During tho
afternoon the men played close to boyle golf.
Bishop m aking n round in forty and Fairfax in
forty-one. Fairfax won the match by 2 up.
for thirty holes. Ernest Thomson beat Arson
Phelps, r.. up and 3 to play. and samuel
up and 10 to play. In the semi finals to-mor-
row Frothingham meets Fairfax and Shaw
meets Thomson.
P1TTsFIELp, Sept 5.-The women's cur of
fered by the Enterta mt Com mittee OF the
Pitts1ed Country Club was won to-day BY
Mrs. Louis Chauvenet. The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
NO STEEL FOR TORPEDO BOATS.
Naval Shipbuilders Expected to Ask for An
Extension of Time,

WASHINGTON. sept. 5.-The Navy Depart
ment has received information which leads
the officials concerned to believe that ali the
firms of shipbuilders engaged in constructing
torpedo boats will ask for an extension OF time
to complete their contracts. Ono firm has
already asked tor an extension OF one year. and
1t is said at tho Department that other firms
will request an equal amount OF extra time.
These requests will be based on the state
ment that the shipbui!ders are unable to get
material from the contractors. particularly
steel All the steel works Ia the country are
working full time and many OF them are work
ing extra time. This prosperous condition has
prevented them from getting out the material
which the contractors for the torpedo boats
require The Department has not determined
what It will do in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
BIG FLEET TO GREET DEUET.
The Navy Department to Assemble All
Available ships Here.


WASHINGTON. Sept. EVERY effort Is being
made by the Navy Department to provide for
the Dewey reception at New York, the biggest
fleet Of modern war vessels ever assem- bled in
American waters. Not only will all the armored
ships on the North Atlantic station be at Tomp-
kinsvle when the Olympia reaches there on
Sept %. but every cruiser and gun oat In sea-
going condition at that time. will be ordered
there also If within convenient distance OF Now
York.
The Department has determined to have the
feet represent every type OF war craft In the
United States Navy. and to that end instruc-
tons have boon sent to the Commandant OF
the Newport naval station to get five torpedo
boats in condition to participate in the cere-
monies. These torpedo boats have been laid
up in ordinary at Newport since the ending OF
the war with Spain Rush orders have been
sent to the navy yards along tho Atlantic coast
to insure the attendance OF tho vessels now
undergoing repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
AGAIN THE COLUHBIA WINS.
Defeats tho Defender by Minutes, AZ Soc.
onds in Mile Race.

Defeats the Defender by Minutes, ~ Soc
onds in n Mile Race.
NEWPORT. Sept 5.In race for the Goddard
Cup this afternoon. a wndward and leeward
match. the Columbia defeated tho Defender by
the net time OF 3 minutes and AZ seconds This
margin between The two cracks was creditable
one TO the new cup defender. for the course
was twenty mile affair. ten miles to each
board. The Columbia proved herself 1S sec
onds faster to the mile in the beat to wind
ward. but . seconds less than in her great
windward work of fifteen miles on Satur-
day in the first trial race. Tho boats
raced in a splendid whole sail breeze
that freshaned from an eight-knot gait at tho
sendaway to a spanking blow of twelve knots
on the run home with the wind aft the beam.
The new wind caught the racers three miles
from the outer mark off Block Island and held
strong to tho finish without shift in
direction. The Columbia rounded the Block
Island turn with lead OF 3 minutes
and seconds On the run home the
stern boat was favored by the wind and held
the new Hereshoff single sticker down to q
gain OF 80 seconds. It was splendid race and
fit to rank with the fine matches OF Saturday
and Monday. The old boat again carried Off
the honors at the start. crossing the limo 81
seconds in the lead and in the coveted wind
ward BERTH The official time of the race was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Fast Run of The Katrina.

Robert L. Tod's schooner yacht Katrina
made very fast run from Newport to the
Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate on Monday.
She left Newport at q O'Clock in the morn
ing and passed Sandy Hook Lightship
at 1l5 o'clock in the evening. having
made the 1872 miles in 10 hours IL minutes
T,hs yacht anchored off Sea Gate at g:l2
ocIock. making tota distance OF 147 miles
IN 10 hours and II minutes. Tho wind was
from Tho southwest so that the yacht was
Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
THE TRAMP SOLD ros s,o,ooo
Joe Thayer's TwO-Year-OId Trotter Pur
chased by Il. Ii. Plant

chased by Il. ii. Plant
Joseph L. Thayer. the Lexington horsemar
who makes business OF buying yearllng trot-
ters for 1000 and selling them as two-year-
olds and three-year-olds for SO, 900 apiece. ar
rived here yesterday to announce that bo has
lnst sold hiS CRACK two-yenr-od trotter. The
drove tho yGunGstcr q half-miic in LOO The
3tI,er day, He Is full brother to Jayhawkcr
G .lth, ny Jay Bird ont Of Sorrento. nv Grand
.:l3lal. by AbAallah Mamtrino. Thnyer bought
him yearA%n FIR - 200 Tho Tram Is en-
tereI IN the Kentucky Futurty and ali tho big
,Thr remarkaoie, performance ~ True
MINES 2iI5i ON Monday. when the Buffalo
,O2A. g. cap waited the l-known boston
s9ad rider. John shepard. that he oifered
was promptly refused. '1''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
NhU TEEA1IES WIN SPAIN


t" Begin at an Early Date.
WAsHINGTOS. Sept. 5.--The governments u,
SpalA and the United States have agreed To
peglh tn" negotiation OF nav commercial trea
''es AT an early date. Tho old treaties were
huI'lhed by the outbreak Of hostillties between
tins two countries, and the only agreement
existing between Spain and the United States
Is the treaty of peace which was ratified
10y the Henat" on Feb, last. At tho request
OF the spanish Government the negotiations
Will take place IN Madrid. Very few OF the
"iAt'a'S Of the spanish Foreign ONCE are now
" the capital. but it is believed here that the
WORK OF arranging the new treaties will begin
;us' hH soon AS they return at the end OF tho
hot season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Lieut.. Z. II; Scribner. from the Pope Tube Com.
pany TO the North Atlantic squadron Passed Assist.
ant Paymastsr B, p: Dubois. Passed Assistant Sur
Geon B. 4. Ward Assistant Surgeon J. g Chanee
g. X; Slocun. Lieut.. j. Gibson. Licutenan t. Com.
mander W II Allen; Lieutenant Commander r. II.
Lieut.. H. 7 Hall. from the Boston when ont OF com.
mission: toih0mo and wait ORDERS Passed Assistant
Paymastar, p. V. Mohun, from the Newark to home
and granted three months sick leave; Lieut. a. r.
Salisbury from duty with the Kearssge TO the North
Atlantic sqnadron; Lieut.. c. A. Brand from tho
Brooklyn, Oct. 10. TO home to wait orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

Under Seymour Dunn,s management two
novel novel contests contest were he'd on the Manhattan
watched by large crowd from the esplanade
between the Manhattan and Oriental hotels.
has six holes. ranging in length only from $50
to 200 yards, but the most has been made OF
and the guests at the hotels find a golf match
an agreeable change from the routine Of path
anH a hr. sas.nk "a napoI ny ootn drlvers
cups as prizes in each class. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
Frank Gould's St. BARNARD Wins First Prize
at Toronto.

TORONTO, Sent. Drank ]. Could. OF New
York. won first rrize for ST. Bernard dogs at the
bench show here to-day which is an annuslex
hibittou and the biggest bench show in Canada.
A number OF American fox ter'iors were en- =
tered. James Mortimer OF New York, is Iud9
Ing In this class and will get through with the
work to-morLnw. Other fret prizes awarded
Today were; Irish settlers, Coulson and Ward
Toronto; black cocker spanieis. L. FareWsIl
Toronto field spaniels. H. g. Gowans. To,
EpS ,ts Coolies. The mountainser Kennels Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-The formal orders as
signing Capt. Francis W. Dickins. Assistant
Chief OF the Bureau OF Navigation. to the COM
mand OF the battleship Indiana were issued to-
day by the Navy Department Capt. Dickins
will relieve Capt. Henry O. Taylor from the
Command OF the Indiana on Oct D. Capt. Tay-
Vermont. Commander William s. Cowles. on
waiting orders. will succeed Capt Dickins as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept achievements OF naval
vessels have been reported to tho Bureau Of
Navigation Of the Navy Departmcntas follows !.
Inc Badger arrived At san Francisco from
EureEa' Cat yesterday The Wilmington ar
tNsu al buenos Ayres from Montevdso yes
tIoy' me olympia reached Gibraltar yes
New Bedford for Greenport. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

AMPEEsAYD, Sept. 5.-To-day Walter j Travis
met W Y Marsh IN the final at thirty six holes
suited in Travis being 2ur The strain began
to tell on Marsh and Travis thereafter Won
pay. the finals for the Consolation cup
brought out some fine golf as both men,
known Yale ~ man. played the fret eighteen
holes even. DrIsco finally won by ; up and
to play, doing the first eight holes OF this
round IN 81 estimating the last at 5, where on
account OF lost ball he gave M tho hole Al
the request OF the guests Travis PLAYED m
eighteen hole exhibition match with Bu1n,
the sn1m9rcock iRdian; Travis played the
first ninr hoes he broke the record Of
NE G9urs 81. held by Norris; Of Dyker
1, 4, ,, I, !. 8 :, 3. g. Finally Travis won byy
opp and n play. The Indan was notceahiy
on ms game. out rv' n at his best could not
nave heid out against the grand golf PLAYED by
Trays. who showed par form and had his M an
LENox. Sept. 5.-Ths first round OF match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

NEWPORT. Sept. 5.-There was an interesting
women, bogia handicap match to-day on the
links Of the Newport Golf Club for cup
offered by the club. and it was won nv Mrs
John Jacob Aston with q score OF 3up. 1t was
the tirst womens match in two weeks as the
tournament lnterfered last week The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
COLE.
vnrdon Mt st. Andrews- Scores and An
nounce tents.

vnrdon Mt St. Andrews Scores and An
nouncements.
In addition to the successes over the resi-
dent professionals on his tour through Scot
land. already recorded. Harry Vardon as a
windup to his trip visited st. Andrews and
played the best ball Of the two celebrated ANA
tours. J. E. Laidlay and Leslie Balfour- Mel
vile. Vardon made a good match OF It. but the
amateurs beat him by . up and to play. At
the end Of tho first eighteen holes Vardon was
Cup, His score was AZ. 40. 80. against the best
ball total OF AZ. AZ. "a. Balfour- Melville had
not been at his best In the morning. but In the
second round he played very well. frequently
out-driving the open cham pion. The afternoon
scores for the seventeenth hole played were
81 for Vardon and II for the best ball OF the
amateurs. In its comments on the contest
london Golf states that the invention OF the
best hall match Is due to the late Robert
Clark. AT the time when he and Gilbert
Mitchell-Innes were In the zenith Of their
powers and in the front rank OF amateurs. 1t
occurred to him." says the report that a
match with Tom Morris. who with Willie
Park. Sr.. divided the honors in the profess
sional ranks. would be an interesting expert
ment. The affair worked out in accordance
with his anticipatons. for after stubborn
fight the trio were all square on the last green.
where one OF the amateurs holina an unex-
pectedly long put won the match by a hole"
This season there have been some notable
best bali foursomes in this country. but a
memorable best-ball match OF tho kind de-
scrlbed has still to be reported. No variation
OF the game is more frequently INDUCED in for
q pastime at the links. but no professional
here has ever expressed a willingness to take
on two good am steurs for a public match I'M
der these conditions. Should the next open
champion be an Eastern professional q match
Of the sort would be novelty for the fall tour
nament at one OF the NJ G. A. clubs
SEA CLIFF. Sept. 5.--The Sea Cliff Golf Club
has elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows:
President. James u. wier; Vice President, Herbert
d. Chairman; Treasurer. Dwight W. Pardee; Score
tary R " Levy; Captain. Dr. D. A. Fuller; Trustees
Charles e. Berner Samuel Stewson Charles Z. Sells
worth and f. Clarke Parker.
Both events on the Sea Cliff links on Labor
Day were captured by w. r. Berner. In the
morning he won the special twslve-hole com
petition. with the card OF Il 18; so. and in the
scores In this event were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

John Reid the Atlantic City Country Club
which is 1900 yards in playing distances. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
MEMS MATCH

BRIDGEwATER. N H.. Sept 5-The final
rounds In the annual golf tournament at Camp
F. W. c, Jackson OF Boston beat G. Welsh OF
New York up and to play. and in the four
brook Of Yonkera beat +. Thieriot OF Orange
and W. G. Armstrong OF New York 2 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

CAPE MAY Sept. 5-The best soorcs made
this afternoon in tho women's golf Tournaments
uuAr A. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

SHELTER ISLAND. Sept. SIN the woman's
handicap golf tournament to- day at the Sheltei
A. L. Smylis with a gross score OF 1O5 and !
handicap offs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

LENox. Sept. 5.-Ths first round OF match
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
is IT A TRlFtE2
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DNS-
PEPSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now RscogniEed rs the Cause Of SERIOUS
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is form
of indigestion resulting from fermen~
tation OF the food. The stomach be.
ing too weak to digest it, the food re-
mains until ferD,eptation begins, I'LL
ing the stomach with gas, and a bitter
sour, burning taste in the mouth is
often present This condition soon
becomes chronic and being an every
day occurrence is given but little at
tenticn. Because dyspepsia is not ia
mediately fatal many persons do moth
ing for the trouble.
Within a recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to
cure dyspeps a and stomach troubles,
II is known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's and Is becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radicnl cure for every
form Of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been placed before the public and are
sold by all ruggists for 80 cents pei
package. IL is prepared by the f. a
stuart Co Marshal, Mich. and whil'
it promptly and ffectuelly restores /
vigorous digestion, at the SAM time II
perfectly harmless and will not ipjur'
the most delicate stomach, but o. th'
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach, improves the
appetite ond makes life worth living
Send for free book on stomach Dis
eases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
Commits ion at Manila.

Manila, Mar. 5-Geenral Otis, accompan-
led by his aides, Capt. Murray and Lieut.
Slade this morning paid formal visit
to the civil members OF the United States
Philippine commission. which arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Hong
Kong on board of the Baltimore.
A house on the Ermite water front has
been prepared for the residence of the
comm. ssion. Col Charles DENLY, the only
one OF the commissioners who have not
yet arrived. is expected on the next steam
ef from Hong Kong
The vessel which arrived here yester-
day ana was reported as the transport
ohio, turns out 20 he the gunboat Ma
Mia The error was caused by dense fog,
The troops brought by the transport SEN
ator are still on board that vessel A per-
manent cable has been established be-
dween Manila and Cuvlte.
Washington. March 4.-In the last hour
Of congress II was provided that the ad-
miral of the naavy should receive the pay
and emomments OF the last general Of the
army. The legislation was supplemental
OF the passage OF the bin reviving the
grade OF sdmiral for the benefit Of Ad-
miral Dewey. Its effect TO give Admiral
Dewey compensation at me rate ofsl4-
500 year OF this amount $4,000 Is the
regulation paay of an admiral OF the navy
The extra 1880 Is the allowance made 10
the general OF the army OF $l25 per month
FOR quarters
Admiral Dewey hon.ds the 4ghest rank
in the military service of the United
States, army or navy, and ranks with
the highest officers In the principal fd-
elgn nayles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06
OVER TEE TERRITORY.

Jacob Baudehaugh, out near ingalls,,
was drowned n touncu creek * is no.
known whether it was accidental or
suicide.
A territorial contempora y saws
there is too much "jangle" among the
Republican legislature. They call 1t
ii ngle. down here.
The main opposition to the Dawes
Cherokee agreement seems TO be the
clause against aunion with oklahoma.
III it should be the wish OF congress e
place both territories in one state. II
will be the cause OF sending two more
Dem cratic senators TO the United
states senate when the state is ad
mitted--M uskogee rimts.
A eonte mporary thinks IL would b,
good thing IL friendship" could b'
brought under inspection and teste'
the same as coal oil, oleomargarin'
and whisk Y. and be stamped so nn'
could tell it at r glance. Someone
without label or tag must have
tread too near the corns of the coin
pleinant
Rev. A. II Stote. pastor OF the Bap
st church at Perry, has addressed 4
note through the local papers 10 thos'
people who do not attend church, re
questing them TO write and asslRt
him their reasons therefor. The Rcof
pastor says he is not seeking L know
their excuses but their genuine reason'
for non attendance The real truth
that Rev Stote is likely TO get in the
answers to his note could be writer
on space of the dimensions OF an old
time and now effete piccayune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

even swells IL TO $4,000 square miles,
or more than four times that of the
Statesmau's year book.
As to population, the conjectures
range all the way from Whitaker's
s. 600. 600 to Lippincott's 100000 and
the World Almanac's 9,50O,0OO
As TO the Sulu islands, the Carolines
and the Ladroncs, the discrepancies
are so CREST that one guess is about as
good as another, ell Of them being
practically worthless.
Still again, who knows how many
minor islands light off our coasts in
the West Indies are surrendered to us
by Spain, or what their area, popula-
tiou or resources or their products
may bc2 There is no Spanish publiea-
tion that indicates that Spain herself
ever knew these things.
Our possession will remedy all this.
When the census OF 1900 is made we
shall have intelligent results from ac-
tual surveys. And the nat on that
thus surveys its domain should know
better than Spain ever did what to do
with il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

Whoever has tried to find out as
nearly as o'sible what and how
much we have got by conquest and
treaty is Embarrassed by maze OF
conflicting statistics. A few examples
will illustrate this.
Rand, McNally q Co.'S. statistical at
las Gays Cuba is about coo miles long
Johoson's Cyelop dia says il is 7sC
miles long.
With regard 10 the Philippines,
johnson estimates the number OF
those islands at 400; Encyclopedia
Britannica reckons them rt more than
/ 400; Lippineot,'s Gazetteer aud the
statesman's year book say 1900. The
simple truth Is shat dufing las een'
tnries Of possession Spain has never
taken the trouble TO count thRm.
Again, Lippincott, Johnson aad
Whitsker estimate the land area OF
the Philippines at from ll4.32o square
miles 70 il5, ,s2s, While the Statesman 4
year book roekons II al less than hall
that, or 81, ,650 square miles. No Span.
Is government ever took the trouble
TO secure even an intelligent guess
on this point, and 30 some writers OF
no recognized authority, but perhaps
as good guessers As any, say l4s,00t
square miles, and one pamphleteei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-06

This remedy is intended espe tally
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and infiueIza 1t has become
famous for its cures OF these disease
over large part OF the civilized world
'rhe most iiattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts Of iti
good works OF the aggravating and
persistent coughs II has cured, OF Sc
we're colds that have yielded promptly y
to It's soothing effects, and Of the dan
ger ,us attacks of Group il has cured,
often saving the life of the child. The
extensive use OF it for whooping coug h
has shown that it robs that disease OF
all dangerous consequences Sold by
ell druggists