davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
SECRET ARIES COMMENTS.
Long, Hitchcock and Smith on the President
Third Term Declaration,
Made IL as "a Matter OF Patrloil,m and
Prineipie-tt WIN Go Down
I'm History,

New York. June 12.--secy Long is
quoted by the Washington correspond
ent Of tie Tribune on the subject Of
President McKinley's statement on the
third term as follows;
% think the President by his act has
given another evidence Of his wisdom
and patriotism. After eight years Of
the burdens ana responsibilities Of Of
fee he looks forward to the relief Of
private life. AS a matter Of principle
and conviction, also, he would not ac-
ccpt a third term and has evidently
felt 1t his duty to conform 70 the wish.
Is Of his country in this respect This
action Of his, | believe, VIII do more
than anything else can do to settle this
question for all time
Secy Hitchcock said 1T Is a
noble statement. saturated with pa
triotism from beginning to end Ii will
be forever history and is just what
might have been expected from such a
loyal lover Of his country and his
countrymen."
Postmaster-Gen Smith said In
taking this step he has not only fol-
lowed his personal inclinatIons but he
has acted from a deep sense Of duty
and from his belief in principle Of
our institutions which he thinks abso-
lutte and Interchangeable. Beyond this,
his administration is dealing with great
public questions Of the first magnitude,
which he feels should everywhere be
considered fully and exclusively on
their rights without the possibility of
the imputatlon Of personal thought or
purpose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
IMPROVE MANACUA CITY.
An American Negotiating With the Municipal
ity for Pure Water Supply
Present One IL Had In Every Respect
Water Comes from Much
Befouied Lake.

fr,,
Managua, Nicaragua may - WI
respondence of the Associated Press)
Bills of exchange on New York
....D.h "a 80, q, a uranium, nj a0
"nich hau oeeli AZ P'0,'''"'
per cent In Nicaragua curing AlIll
and I'D to May u, have fallen TO 2lJ
nan oort uranium There had only
~ ,aa,,.. 40,
neeh rev buyers az wy ,od nisnV ,oo raw" w..
me usual rdte 10 i'o'' i0' " i'' p''
cent premium; 20 A. u.t,,d
Chrlsuah balIe't Ui WV o"'.su
states Is ne'e hIsu,'ot'n5 WI "a
hlulllclpaIlty VI man"s u's ~, uuI ~
trouu,tlul ~ S9 sinti ~, sup'y TN T,s
the cry WIN pu,e W minis "''Gl a IL,
present water oonii",y P"'ips wy u '.,.'
INTO ~ lS9gifo'' ,o," ,Te go q, ~ -
margin VI LAM ManSs u" ",,gio 20 ~ ~,
celveu ny Iiie NV VI loil VIZ. W
nun Wasneu lloIn ne yo.us anu >" ~ 80 ,
OF the Guy, tNen we iell,a'n' vi uoaI
ahlthals, supl 90 piss, ~ az inii i"''
peihg mus coINeSou nv wy '@HE'
ieioW lever 10 epiueH'Is a. l.ioe ,'.,',
IN CVsta hieN hear we sUu',leii u
boundary OF Nlcattsuu' anu tue got
erhlhent OF ulc iaVtel t'un"s - t"N N,
ihs nieaaules " piene't t"V ~ ~ - ",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
IT SLUGS,
sven Harder Than a Prize riehtei

A newspaper man is subject to trials
and tribulatous the same as ordinary
mortals. Coffee "slugs' a great many
of them.
d. Beidleman on the Wilkes Barre
Record says regarding HIS experience
with coffee. "A little over two years ago
| was on the verge Of collapse superin-
duced by the steady grind OF the news
paper Office. For weeks ! did not have
a nights sound sleep and the wakeful
nights were followed by dependency
and a general breaking up Of my con-
stitution. ran down In weight. My
family physician insisted that leave
on coffee and take on Postum Food
Coffee but ! would not hear to It,
one day / was served with cup OF
coffee. as I supposed, that had a pecu-
liar delicious flavor | relished 1t. and
when drinking second cup ] was told
that Il was not coffee but Postum Food
coffee. | was dumfounded and for a
time thought | was the subject OF
practical Joke However, | became
firm believer in. and user OF Postum
from that time and almost Immediately
! began TO sleep nights and the irrita-
bieness disappeared, and In less than
three months | was completely wei and
IN seven months my weight Increased
nm 10 les pounds. ] can now do the
wrrk OF two ordinary newspaper men.
There r. a great big lot OF common
sense in leaving on coffee ana using
Postum Food Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
ISLAND OF GUAM.
Governor Reports that Health of Ma
val Station Remains About the Same.

Washington, June 1.-THE governor
Of the island Of Guam under date of
April ~, reported TO the navy depart
ment that the health OF the island ana
OF the naval station remains about the
same. There has been but one death in
the command, namely = Ahearn, prl-
vate u. s. NJ. c., who died April 20,
and was buried in the naval cemetery.
A few weeks ago a subscription was
started in the naval station for a civil
hospital to be built on a suitable piece
of ground to be donated by the govern
ment. The result was most gratifying
about 1900 pesos having been SUB
scrlbed and an equal amount VIII De
appropriated from the island treasury
and the establishment maintained Dy
the government when completed, the
ground has been cleared, the materials
are being collected and the work OF
construction will soon be begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
Consul stern's Suicide.

Washington, June l2-From United
States Consul Gunther at Frankfort,
and Consular Agent Bartell. at BAN
burg, who succeeded the late Louis
Stern at that post. the state depart
ment received official news OF the sui
eide OF MIR. Stern. 4 private letter
dated May q from Consul Hughes at
Coburg. throws doubts upon the as
sumption that financial distress was
the cause Of suicide, for in It the writer
states that Mr.. Stern had been
successful In securing a managing d.
rectorate In a large basket manufac-
turing concern at Lichheld at a salary
Of 5000 per annum, which was SO per
cent more than he made az his con-
sular position and in addition he was
TO be allowed a commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
Exports for May.

Washington. June 1.-THE May
monthly bulletin Of the exports OF do
nestle breadstuffs provisions, cotton
and mineral oils from the United
States. issued by the bureau Of stats
ties. shows as follows
Breadstuffs, s25.l23ls5. Increase as
compared with May, 1900, S2,9j0,000.
Cattle and hogs, s3.J0S,25S, increase,
100000.
Provisions, sl6,l6s, 0ei, increase, $3.50 E
900.
Cotton. N7.l39. 500. increase, s. 900, 600
Mineral oils se,iei.2S5, decrease, $500
900.
During the last eleven months the
total exports OF these articles amounted
10 ssl0Sl2, i2s, as against s7le,22i ,5l5 FOR
the same period last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12

Dominion government that there Is IA
feet OF clear water In the st. Lawrence
canals IS well founded, as on the voyage
of the North Town, which has Just come
through he held the tape himself ana
found a minimum depth OF more than
IA feet. Mr. Purdy predicts that other
Chicago shipping firms Will follow the
lead set by his company and expects 70
see half dozen different lines plying
direct between Chicago and Europe.
There IL. In his opinion an astonishing
future before the ST. Lawrence water
am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
BIG DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Three and n Half Tons 10 be Set on
I'm the NarrOws. n. Y. Harbor.

New York, June l2,--Three and ole
half tons Of dynamite are TO be explod-
cd under the Narrows between Fort
Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth The
dynamite was used in torpedoes during
the Spanish war as a defense 70 the
barbor After the war MAJ. II. ii.
Adams. Of the engineer corps. instead
of exploding the torpedoes extracted
the charges and stored the dynamite
Mai. w. l.. Marshall has advertised It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
ENGAGEMENT WITH FILIpINos.
Gen. Macarthur Officially Confirms
the Story of One.

Washington, June l2.-Actlng Adjt.-
Gen Ward has received cable mes
sage from Gen. Macarthur giving Of
engagement with insurgents near Lipa,
Luzon, The message Is as follows
Morning, June 10, Capt William II,
Wilhelm, Twcnty-iirst infantry, en-
countered q large force near Lipa.
Lieut. Walter II. Lee. corps Of engl-
neers, and Capt Anton Springer, Jro
First infantry were killed Capt VIII
liam Wilhelm and First Lieut. Charles
II Romsay, Tweuty-Hrst infantry were
seriously wounded Four enlisted men
were wounded. The insurgents were
dlsnerse1n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
They Have No Genuine Ones in Eng.
land or on the Continent

New York, June l2-"They have no
real American locomotives abroad.
strictly speaking and the critics Of
these engines DO not know what they
are"
So. said a. NJ. watt superintendent
Of motive power and rolling stock for
the New York Central railroad system.
He was speaking Of the cabled reports
of the unfayorabe criticisms passed by
foreign railroad officials upon the
American made locomotives with which
they have lately been experimenting
THE locomotives they refer ia" Mr.
Watt continued, ARE American In
make. true enough, but tney are Eng
llsh and foreign In dimensions, calibei
and power owing to the restrictions
made necessary by narrower and lower
tunnels and other essential differences
which characterize English roads as
compared with ours--and the same Is
largely true, understand, on the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
English Industries Active,

New York, June 12.-The London
special Of the Tribune says: The lead
ing industries Of this country are, with
one or two exceptions, more active than
they have been since the beginning OF
the year. ship builders appear to be
fully employed and Glasgow boasts Of
having achieved success in obia ming
a large contract for steel tubes for
South America In the face Of the keen
competition of some United states
firms In the textile industry
the outlook is however not very
bright. Readers Of the Mail in
spired by the articles In that
paper on the subject of the American
trade invasion of Great Britain are
allowed to give vent to their views in
It's columns Some Of them aver that
the invasion is myth, others say that
the Americans do not play fair game
and a small minority insist that the
invasion Is In many respects blessing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
TO CONTROL NOVA SCOTIA.
New York Capitalists Reaching Ar.
ter Its Industrial Interests.

New York, June l2,-The Mail and
Express says Capitalists Of this city
are reaching out 10 control the com
mercial and industrial interests OF Nova
Scotia. The Vanderbilt millions are be-
hind gigantic financial scheme which
has been Incorporated under the name
Of the Dominion Securities company,
with a capital Of Sl,5OO0OO
This is the first step In the direction
OF permanent control Of all the Nova
scutan transportation and industrial
company and the establishment Of u
splendid steamship service between this
city and the seaport towns OF Nova
Scotia.
Or. William Seward Webb has been
made president Of the company and the
directors are John Jacob Aston, s. r.
Galloway, Edgar Potion and Percy
Clement
Representative OF the company are
already on the scene Of the proposed
operations and the first stretch Of
tracks Of The Cape Breton rail-
road extension company is being laid
Within four years six hundred miles OF
track will connect Cape Breton with the
best mining sections Of the country,
THE company has secured the fran
chises, rights Of way, concessions and
subsidies which the Dominion Of Cana
da and also the province Of Nova Scotia
viii grant upon the fuldlment Of its
undertaking The road now building
runs from Yarmouth at the south
western end OF Nova Scotia, northeast
erly to Halifax. and from Port Hawkes.
bury, on the straits Of Cansp, 20 Louis
burg and sydney. The company will
control the tralllce through a section
where the Dominion coal, iron and steel
plants. IN which w. c, Whitney has
large holdings. are located,
1T was learned on good authority
TODAY tlat this enterprise Is a move
BY the Vanderbilt railroad interests
which VIII be felt all over the world.
!; viii open a new lane for American
commerce and nll the great coal sheds
Of the entire New York section with
the almost unlimited supply from the
extensive coal mines Of Nova Scotia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
Minors Ewes BInwn out.

Helena. Mont, June u,-Chrlstopher
Baunbauer. miner employed in the
Belmont mine at Marysyille had BOTH
eyes blown out by premature blast
this morning at O clock.
Baunbauer and miner named cay
were working on one II the lower Levels
Of tine nlrc. The men were together
when the shot went Oft.
Baunbaur received the blast In ms
face. which was badly cut TO pieces py
flying rock Cady was badly injured,
but not so seriously a physician was
called in and gave the men immediate
attention. Baunbauer's condition Is
serious and he viii probably die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
CORRUPTION IN MANILA.
Surgeon Dudley WeIch Confesses and Makes
Damaging Statements.
He duplicates Captain Michael she'll
man and Lieut.. Delbert X. Jones
In Frauds,

Manila, June lin the trials today
Of officers of the Forty-third regiment
on charges Of bribery and permitting
trade with the closed ports Of the
southern part Of the island Of Leyte,
Surgeon Dudley Welch confessed and
made damaging statements against
Capt. Michael Shellman and Lieut., Del
bert r. Jones Welch refunded thou
sand pesos. his share Of the spoils The
presidente Of Maasin Neyte) has been
arrested charged with being impli-
Gated in the transactions. Agents OF
Manila firms also appear to have been
connected with the acts on which the
charges against the prisoners are based
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
AGuINALDo's SUCCESSOR.
Emelio Zurbano of Tahayas Pro'
claims Himself a. SuCh.

Washington, June 1l.-Eme'lo Eur
bano Of Tabayas province has pro-
claimed himself the successor TO Agui-
naldo and governor Of rabayus ana
the Philippines" according to copy
of a Manila paper just received at the
war department Emelo Is said to have
been always a rather theatrical imur-
rectionist. and to have sworn 10 fight
the Americans down TO the last bolo.
The publication does not take the
Fillpinos announcement seriously, and
warns him that ne will find that the
Office carries with 1t certain grave re-
sponsblltes, which will sooner or
later result in heart failure and a sud
den demise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
Considering pat Amendment.

Havana, June 1.-THE question Of re-
considering the former vote on the Platt
amendment came up for a short discus
sion this afternoon In the Cuban con-
stitutional convention In order to not
arouse the opposition the conservatives
sty for reconsldcring the vote mas
much as the form IN which the amend
ment had been passed was not salts
factory to the United States and could
not be accepted by the United states
as a part Of the constitution Ultimate
~ the convention unanimously agreed
not 10 reconsider the vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
Jefferson, Swedish Author, Dead

Chicago, June &c. ]. Peterson,
Swedish author and newspaper editor,
is dead at his residence In this city
after an Illness Of seven weeks, can
Ger Of the liver being the cause Of
death. Mr.. Peterson ranked among the
foremost Swedish writers Of America.
He had written dozen books on
historical, political and sociological
matters In Swedish and to newspaper
readers Of his nationality had been
known for thirty years under the non
de plumes Of "Jeppe" and Frederick"
Mr.. Peterson was born in Sweden on
April lG. 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
A Woman's Head Found.

Lowell, Mass, June 1.-THE head Of
the woman whose mutllated body was
found In Chelmsford woods on Sunday
was found this afternoon by private
detectives under a bridge over a brook
near whore the original discovery was
made. The body has not yet been iden-
titled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
,r snle. but there haye been no BIDS

for sale. but there have been no BIDS
for IT, Ia,
Mai. Marshall has therefore decldeadd
70 sink the dynamite In casks OF oVo
pounds each into the waters OF the
Narrows. Electric connections are 10
be made with the shore and the dyna..
mite VIII be- exploded by the touch OK
key. When Mai Marshall sets on ms
1900 pounds Of dynamite staten lsland
fishermen expect to get a wonderful
nnInh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
HOW TO ECONOMIZE.

TOME men economic so closely on the
lcsS98S,a number Of words in a telegram that the
W receiver can not understand it, This is not
- sensible economy. Neither is it sensible
economy to ruin garments Of value with cheap
soap Or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric.
True economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry.
II is the most Of pure soap that can be sold for the
money. Chemically it is as innocent as water. Yet
it does everything you can ask Of soap Try it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
TO STUDY NAVAL STRATEGY.
Admiral Dewey Calls Meeting of
Board 70 Consider IL.

Washington, June 12,--Admiral Dewey
has called a meeting of the general
board of the navy at Newport the latter
part Of this month. This board has
charge Of general questions Of policy
ana Of naval strategy and their assem-
bling at Newport viii be In connection
with the strategetIc problems before the
naval war college. This year the prob
lens are Of more than usual interest
and they viii be given practical trial
by the presence Of ships OF the North
Atlantic squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
NOW CHICAGO TO ENGLAND.
"''ers Of Steamship Line Salts.
ned with the Venture.

|r'brn. ork June PA special 10 the
h p,., rom Montreal says: Warren
b. S.,luy manager OF the Northwest
h. y .',almship company Of Chicago.
| sa,,.e town, says that the company
|rbs ,ll with its venture IN having
hi ct.',lhg directly between Chicago
|lsr..sat Britain by way OF the St
lss,al \. route. There is $1,000. 900 in
|isr s,s ,he four steamers already run
Il, lre~,'l t"o more are TO be construct
|tuss,I .laielv. Mr.. Purdy SAYS he Is
~ win the announcement Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
Ayers
Cherry
peCtOraA

will cure Old coughs also; we
mean the coughs of bronchitis,
weak threats, and irritable
lungs. Even the hard coughs
of consumption are always
made easy and are frequently
cured.
Three sizes: &c., SOC, Sl.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12

II your druggist cannot supply you send US one
dollar aud we viii express large bottle 90 you,
all charges prepaid BE sure aud give MS your
lowell Mast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-12
Sure Cure for Colds

When the children get their
feet wet and take cold give
them a hot foot bath, a bowl
of hot drink, a dose of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and put them
to bed. They will be all right
in the morning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hubbard
and family OF Pomfret visited Mrs
Hibbard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Currier, on Friday of last W elk.
For the better convenience of OBJ
tanning Maxham's Balm it has been
placed IN sale at M A. Moody and
f. L. Martins.
Mrs H. M. Angel visited friends in
Claremonl, N. Fl. last week.
Miss Mollie Howe of Grin junction,
wy ming, is visiting relatives in this
section. Miss Howe's mother was
Miss Belle Spaulding, who will be
pleasantly remembered by our older
people as the daughter of Mr.. and
Mr.. Edward Spaulding. This is the
first visit that Miss Howe has ever
m tde TO her eastern relatives and the
first time thai she has ever met them
The WhiIcomb high school foot ball
team played with the Randolph high
scho i team on the grounds BIT re, re-
suluing in a score of l l to 5 in favor Of
the home team.
The next regular meeting of Rising
Star Grange will be held Saturday
vening.
NJ. and Mrs H. C. Rice are visit
ing the ir son Earl in Stoneham, Mass.
and relatives in Boston, Fitchburg
and other places for ten days.
Mrs. George Wiley of Sharon Wis
tied fli,nds here on Friday OF last
week
A flock of wild geese going south
passed over this place last Friday, and
also a very la ge flock on Sunday af-
terLOon.
W. b. Clark, assistant cashier Of the
national bank Of Waterbury, with his
wife, visited at her brothers Fl b.
Leases in this place, last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Ladue and son left last
Friday for Gloucester, Mass, and Mr..
Ladue went to join them Tuesday.
Charles n. Kidder sold 81 head Of
fat cattle last Tuesday, to go to Water.
bury.
D. L. Childs is having the chimney
in front Of his house newly laid over
Mr.. and Mrs Silas Mills of Bro ks
field visited her granddaughter Miss
Lillian Buck and other friends in this
place on Saturday.
At the age Of about 80 years Adams
Eglin after long and STEERING illness
passed away on FRIDAY evening OF last
WI elk. He leaves wife to mourn
bis loss. Although Mr. and Mrs Eg-
lin had been here but few years
they had won many friends and be-
come among our most esteemed citi.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18
flow to Buy OllclOth.

IN buying an oilcloth for floor en-
a.l1uar to obtain one that was manufac-
eua.wie several years before, as the Ion
nauEsssta has, been made previous to use
NaE setter 1t will wear, from the paint
@tuulsndng hard and durable. An OIL
r.aifE that has been made within the
Hsur - scarcely worth buying, as the
7nt6rr will be defaced in very little
..irzm. 1t requiring long while to sea-
~ An oilcloth should never be scrub
Nal1F x5tfr brush, but after being first
swvIt it should be cleaned by washing
wafh . large soft cloth and lukewarm
~ epld water. On no account use soap
A. taks water that Is hot as either of
axs9w will certainly bring off the paint.
When 1t has dried, you may sponge 1t
xHn milk, which will brighten and pre-
xEryf the colors, and then wipe 1t with
a&n7, dry cloth.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-10-18

IKE TROUBLESOME CORN.
hsE 70 Treat This Painful Growth
on the Foot.

Hyrrn is an overgrowth of the horny
3yEr ST some portion of the skin OF
s1R toot induced by friction or under
sEassure in one spot by the shoe. says
EsAhs Companion. 1t is situated gen
MaEy on prominent portion of one
~ fAe toes, more commonly the little
sselns 3ut may be on the sole of the foot
nIw fwYn on the ankle bone.
xXIie first thing to do for corn is to
NE Kew shoes that are so snug as not
EskYats the foot anywhere and so loose
49, xuf to make pressure in one spot
igHWs' shan in another.
r,..pe top of the corn may be pared
rrrib sharp knife. extreme care being
ssEz6ng1. especially in the case of the
'sxe3. not to cat the sound skin. or it
THY he filed down to the level of the
sasx.sMatIiu~ skin, or the entire corn
!Hz4ry Yvnletimes be looScned with dull
a.ssaIfA blade or by the finger nail and
.sxlrGcted from its bed.
esMlleI this cannot be done, removal
..zry De Facilitated My moistcning the
sr1r, every other day with glacial acct
Hr acid the softened part being subSe
1fHsutty scraped away with a duh knife
rscprss small file. 4 salve containing
s7nhesiti" acid applied every night will
sasaass frequently loosen the corn so that
1x tsn be pulled out This is the basis
II xulny of the popular corn plasters.
III aoft corn. which is merely corn
f161Y is ALWAYS moist on account of its
sasxfi0n on the inner surface of one of
ssfae toes, should be treated by keeping
xss Fiece of absorbent cotton between
stAE toes so as to prevent masceratiOn
axrasa by bathing it frequently with
sAtrong alum water.