davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Toe Board o. Aldermen met yesterday after
noon. President Lewis IN the chair The meeting
was brief and but little business OF any public i'm
porlance was transacted. the question OF locat-
ing the Corporation Counsers ofice created quite
funny discussion, some OF tLe Alder
men being In favor OF leasing the sec
ond floor OF the Tribune building, while others
wanted to lease rooms In the Post and others
in the stats Zeitun0 building. The whole
subject was finally laid over for future considera.
tion. BY resolution the Comptroller was author
lied to lease all that portion OF the New YORK Dis
pensary building not now occupied Tor dspensary
purposes az q reception hospital In place Of the
Park Hospital whlcn has peen condemned. After
deciding 10 hold a meeting on saturday, when the
Mayor - TO send IN ms Appointment 70 MI the
vacancies the Board adjourned.
There were no new Developments IN the APP
polntment line yesterday, and IL IL now believed
that material changes will be made to-day Ia the
Mayors slate. General "Baldyu smith stu mas
the call as Police Commissioner. Augnst belmont
has been onered the position OF Park Oommls-
E0uer Oy tue Mayor, VINO evidently does NOT LOT.
ger mat Mr. Belmont some years ako made one OF
the most eniclent PARK commissioners the olIy
ever had. Mr.. Belmont declined the honor, a. MS
business would prevent nlm nom giving That
close ATTENTION 70 tue iptsres OIL the PARK tnat ne
thlnks Patk vemnLaaionef Hheuaa Hiva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
THE POLICE CHANGES.

PROTEST AGAINST CLOSING THE SECOND, THIRD
AND TWENTY EIGHTH PRECINCT STATION
HOUSES ASSIGNMENT OF sERGEANTs.
large and enthusiastic meeting OF merchants
ana bankers doing business in the Third and
Fifth wards was held yesterday At the Butter and
cheese Exchange, 10 protest against the proposed
removal or the Chambers street station house.
Among those present were Alexander Stuart, or
the nrm OF r. L. 4 A. stuart; d. B..
Halstead, President or the New York
National Exchange Bank; d. W. g. stan
ford OF Griggs stanford; Il. II. Rice,
Charles B1rKhalter, John Castree, President OF
the Irving National Bank, and others. MI. Cas-
tree was called TO the chair. and Mr. J. NJ. Peters
was appointed secretary. Mr.. Castree, in opening
the meeting, spoke or the great amount OF prop
erty concentrated In the Third and filth wards,
ana OF the necessity OF proper police protection.
me following resolution was then offered by Mr..
w. IL. Q. Price:-
Resolved. That the removal Of the police station in
Chambers street Is movement viewed with apprehen-
the bankers residents aud property holders
against such an Snwse and dangerous impairment Of
the security Of second n Importance 70 tnoe o.
payers we demonstrate against any curtanment o.
Sy nre the Board OF Police to rescind
and annu the action taken yesterday with reference
Resolved, That a committee Of Ave be appointed by
the Chair TO present the action OF this neenK 10 tue
Mayor, Aldermen and Board o. Police Comm soners
copy OF these resolutions be sent 10 the lead
ing wspapers Tor publication
Alexander stuart, d. B. Halstead II. II. Rice,
who appeared on behalf OF A. T. stewart A 20. and
others, spoke in favor OF the resolutions, aher
which they we're UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
The following committee was appointed = Alex
ander stuart, Charles Burkhater, H. II. Rice, D.
Il. Halstead and u. w. g. stanford.
"A large delegation Of citizens called upon the
Mayor yesterday TO protest against the abolish
ment or the three downtown precincts, which
have been declared wiped out DIV the Police Board.
The talk was long aud desaltory one and moth
ing came OF Il, although the Police Commissieners
were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
BOARD OF POLICE.

At meeting OF the Board OF Police, held yes
terday afternoon, the following transfers Of SER
geants were made:-G. w. Gaslin, from the First
to the Thirteenth precinct; ". Blair, Second to
First; Myron Alien, second to Fifteenth; W. W.
sullivan, Second to Thirty-fourth Levi Grove,
Third to Eleventh. James Loonie, Third TO Thirty.
third; James HaggerIy. Third TO Sixth Richard
WEIGH, Third 10 seventh; Cornelius Weston, sixth
TO Twenty-second; James McGiven, seventh TO
Fourteenth; W. II. Le1erts, Fourteenth 10 the
Sanitary Squad: Andrew McCnn ock, twenty
eigntn to Fourteenth James N. Miller, Twenty
eighth 10 Twenty sixth: Thomas Reilly Twenty
eighth to Eighth. and 7. II. b. Carpenter, Twenty.
eighth 10 Ninth.
A NUMBER OF roundsmen were assigned TO duty
as patrolmen, and tue selection made by the So
perintendent OF toe patromen to be detailed from
the discontinued precincts a per resolution OF the
Board at Its last meeting was approved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL 80 l875-TRIPLE SHEET.

Mrs. Moulton. but they intended to hold Mr.. Tracy
responsible, ana they have inc contended) per-
iect right 10 show the antmus OF the witness from
what he said and by what he did.
Mr. Evarts remarked Then Il Is a case OF bias.
Mr.. Fullerton-It lay on top OF the earth. IL was
evident from the 1rst
Judge NeIson-I confess didn't see II TIL you
make the suggestion now.
IL was now four O'CLOCK, and Mr.. Evarts calling
the attention OF tile Judge TO that iact an al
Journment was had till eleven O'Clock this morn
ing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
otner services rendered mourning an outlay q

money
SOAP bought and taken 10 cells boxes: fruit flowers
and least 80: letters written ~ more than
tOD prisoners stationery provided Tor more tnan nv
LrnRAnfKs ESTABLISHED
Al The CITY Tomhx 4 library 5)1 volumes. ut the
House az Detention library OF uO0 volumes
through nv fundamentally Mr.. stokes has placed
library IN siuI Ing female prisoners 4 have on
hand SD volumes forming nucleus Tor library Tor the
bon ot the natiOnaj schuOlshlp Mercury.
lie total amount OF my expenditure tor the benefit Of
others in sew YORK Il IS 90 81
Infs does include one dollar OF my personal ox.
pen,es which tor yartou reasons have been large.
In the future, unless assisted nv the public, 1
shall have rely solely upon pccunary resources.
III our fellow citizens Will please donate at such
books ney spare from their libraries this WORK
will prove maR Al surprise 10 the prisoners well as
10 he public Tue practcub1llty OF reforming crim
mails proved often enOuxn cheer the toef
IN e's rugged path ana 10 convince the ncredulona
that total depravty rarelv II ever existed.
oil money books and clothing may be sent
TO ~ ueorRe IT. iiepw9rtn or 70 his church corner o.
Forty fth street ana Madison also ltoy. Df
Deems Church OF tins strangers winthrop place. or 20
LIMA Gilbert. No. 40 West Twenty.seventh street
Ny books are always open for the inspection %
oil Interested In tnls WORK, and 20 all .wnQ COO
ttlbnts, Respectfully LINDA oAhnKR1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-30
PRISON ASSOCIATION.

THE GILBERT LIBRARY AND PRISONERS AID
FUND.
NEW YORK, April %, 1876.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
May ask you 10 give space in your paper LOT
the following report
Nv work 10 New YORK began September ], 1878
Since That time TO thls date have recelveu Hon
the public, cash and books. as Iolows:-
Cash collected In amounts ranging from Zoe 20 81 81 -
Cash received from Mr. William u. Aspinwall.. "
T,,t cash roceIyod ...........sl47s
Number Of books donated Os2 volumes
THO puuar nr released urfaOnerE whom nave
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01

printers state There is Milwaukee, Wau'
kosha, Oconowac, Manitowac, Waukogan'
Pewaukee, and dozen other walks.
The name of the schooner reported as found
ering off Block Island, Thursday, proves to be
the Cloud, of and from Trenton, with coal for
Providence. The crew, who were all saved,
succeeded in reaching New London in yawl.
The vessel went down so suddenly that they
saved nothing.
Miss Robinson, teacher of one of the lower
grades in Baltimore school, deserves at least
Honorable mention Fire broke out on one
of the upper floors, and the pupils came rush
ing down in the widest panic, when she older
ed one of her assistant teachers to play
march, and, going from room to room, she had
the children file out quietly, without breaking
step-or limbs.
The Pope's household consists of 53l persons,
the chief of whom are Cardinal Antonelli, the
maior-domo, the master of the chamber. the
grand almoner, the secretary, the steward, the
governor, Gen. Kanzler, and five chamberlains.
There are 20 persons employed in the secreta-
rvs office, 10 in the administration of the pal
ace and eight in the secretsprinting house. The
Pope has one groom in the chamber and six
body servants. The Apostolic Chamber is COM
posed of president, % couriers, three servants
ard three orderes. Cardinal Antonelli and
Gen. Kapzler have suite of 4S persons, while
the Swiss Guard and the Pontifical gendarme-
RE number 200.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
THE STORM.
A Chapter of Marine Disasters.


At observation-disclosures Ashore.
Especial Despatch to the Press]
RocKLAND, Oct. 31.-Schooner Agnes of
Bangor, French, master, drove ashore at Lin
colnville last night. She was loaded with po-
tatoes and barrels, bound from Bangor to
Cape Ann. Will be gotten off without much
damage. A.
ITO the Associated Press.
RocKLAND, Oct. 31.-Gale severe here last
night, blowing down sign boards, etc., but no
damage to the shipping in port IS reported.
Steamer Cambridge, from Bangor for Boston
arrived last evening and lay in the harbor till
p. m. today.
BATH, Oct. 3l.-A heavy easterly rain, &C.
companed by a gale, prevailed here nearly all
last night. Vessels in the river dragged their
anchors, and the schooner E. r. Emerson
drifted on to the flats near Railroad wharf, but
came off without damage and proceeded up
river today.
An Ellsworth Schooner Wrecked.
SAco, Oct. 31-Schooner Marseilles, Remick,
from Boston for Ellsworth, went ashore on
Stag Island inside of Wood Island Light about
1890 last night, during the severe gale. She
came to anchor inside last Thursday night and
during the gale parted one chain, broke the
shank of the other anchor and ran ashore upon
the rocks. She bilged with her rudder, stern
post and principal part of her keel gone Sails
and rigging will probably be saved, but the
hull will prove total loss. She is $50 tons
burthen and owned by Capt Remick and 9TH
ers of Ellsworth. She was built in Bucksport
in 1910, but was newly topped three years since.
Loss $4,000. No insurance The crew we're
saved.
Damage to st. Josephs Church, Saco.
Tho rise of water here. owing to the severe
storm, is very great, and today Poor Island is
submerged. Tides are very high and flowing
| up on the wharves. At midnight the gale was
| fearful and one pinnacle of ST. Joseph French
| Catholic church was blown off.
Wrecks at Gloucester-A Maine Schooner
Ashore.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81 The schooner
Ocean, Capt. Mari, which was run into last
damaged had just been repaired and was ready
| to sail, when during the severe gale last night
| she dragged her anchor and went ashore be-
tween Canal and Stage Fort. She will be a
total lloss She was bound from Boston to
partly saved. The schooner Amulet Captain
| Norwood, light from Boston for Trenton, Me-,
| put in here for harbor and went ashore at
| about the same place. She lays high and dry,
but is not much damaged and can probably be
| got off.
Lightship Adrjft.
NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 31.-The SOW aud pigs
| lightship in Vim ayard Sound went adrift in the
| gale Saturday night.
Schooner Ashore Mt Providence.
| PROVIDENCE, Oct. 3l.-Schooner Mary @.
| Hale, from Baltimore for Newport, is on rock
off Qunocontaug. Crew were saved.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01

Ar at Port Mulgrave, Ms 2sth, sch Ell Dorado, Par
sons, from North Bay for Boston.
At Pirate Harbor 2Sth, schs Olive H Robinson,
Beers, and Venilia. Gray, from North Bay for Port
land James Pool. do for do.
At Steep Greek 2Sth, sch Abbie Dodge, Could from
Boothbay tor -.
Ar at St John, NIB, 2sth, schs Elwood Burton, Mil.
Ter, New York; VIM Mailer, Crowley Jonesport;
Nellie Dinsmore, Parker, Lubec,
Cid 28th, brig Gambia. Upper, Havana.
Sid 2Sth, ship Lucy Nichols, for Liverpool.
Ar at do 10th, schs Snow Bird Cripps and Robert
Leonard, Covert, Portland; Bowdoin, Kendall !;
NJ l. st Pierre, Haley; Acacia, Hamlyn; Gov j Y
Smith, Crowell, and Belle Barbour, Sullivan, do.
Cid 10Th, ship Harriet McGilvery, Blake, Liver
pool; brig Eva N johnson, Yeaton, Havana.
--latest by Europen steaamersl
Sid FIN Liverpool 14th, H L Richardson, Morton
Tybeei factolus, Tobey, New York; 18TH P Gould,
Merritt, Philadelphia; James Brett, Gibson, New
York.
CID 14th, Leading Wind. Hinckley, Boston.
on Belle Buoy 18th, Levi Hart, Giles, Liverpool
Sid I'm Cardiff 18th, Susan Thurtow, Tabbutt,
st Thomas.
At Bristol Pill 18Th, Five Brothers, Thurlow, from
Stettin tor New York :
OF Plymouth 14th, Garnet Oliver, Jarvis Island
for Antwerp.
Ar at Stettin 10th. Ellen Dyer, Clapp, New York.
Ar at Trieste 9th inst, r M Heslen, Gould, from
Richmond.
Oct %, lat Is 49, lou rs go barque Bueno, from
New York for Port Royal, sc.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
British Vengeance.
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Snow has fallen in Iowa to the depth of an
inch.
Zenor Secor Thalsecor, a well-known iron
builder, is dead.
The hog cholera is killing thousands of swine
in Indiana, Missouri, Illinois and other Yves.
tern states
Mrs. Emma Haddock of Iowa City, was Fri
day admitted to practice in the United States
Circuit and District courts in Des Moines She
is the first woman ever admitted TO practice in
the United States court.
In the great ejectment suit tried at Wilkes.
barre of COlburn NJ Derrnger vs. Coke et ala
for coal land valued at 81, O00, 600. verdict was
rendered Saturday for Derringer
Judge Edmunds denies that he ever advised
Secretary Chandler to discharge clerks who re-
fused to pay political assessments.
Congressman Schumacher has returned from
Europe.
The assistant treasurer at New York has been
instructed to sell $2000,000 gold coin during
November, $500, 1000 on each Thursday.
M. v. B. Stimsons trial has been postponed
two weeks from last Friday.
DEGREES of foreclosure have been issued
against the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota. the Davenport and st. Paul and the
Iowa Central railroads.
James Otis, Mayor of San Francisco, is dead.
There was a slight fall of snow in Hartford,
last night. Five inches of snow fell at SYRIA
cLse.
The Detroit Post, Secretary Chambers
paper says that there is is no foundation for
the story that Bristow and Jewell are dissatis-
fed with his appointment
Tweed's case will be pressed for trial TODAY.
In the case of the American National Life
and Trust Company of New Haven VS.. Com
missioner Steadman, Judge Fisher has decided
that the company are deficient in assets $780,
OOO This is e substantial victory for the COM
pany as 30 days are given to make up the def
cianov
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
THE INDIANS.
U. 9. Troops Attacked and defeated by
GhaYenmAa.

U. 8. Troops Attacked and defeated by
Cheyennes.
KANSAS Cry, Oct, 20 News of startling ma
ture was received in this city yesterday, concern
ing fight which took place on Tuesday, be-
tween the United States troops near Fort Hayes
and wandering band of Cheyennes. The
troops were driven back with loss of two men
killed. Fresh troops were sent forward from
the fort, and dispatch received tonight states
that these fresh troops were attacked by the
Indians while camped near Smoky Hill river
on Tuesday, and the Indians were again sue
cessful and drove back the soldiers, who lost
another man killed and one badly wounded
Gen. Carrin command has left Fort Hayes by
special train for the scene of action.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Commissioner Smith
says the Indians whom the press dispatches
report as defeating our troops from Fort Hayes
are band of between IS and 100 Cheyenne
warriors, who nearly year ago were declared
outlaws both by the bureau agents and mill
tary, and have since been roaming ct large all
the way from the Indian Territory to the Red
Cloud agency in the north. They have proved
themselves. hard fighters, and the Commits
sioner considers it Of great Importance that
they should now be thoroughly whipped.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
By R. V. PIERCE, M D., of the Worlds Dispensary
Buffalo. N. Y, Author of 'The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser of

By R. v PIERCE, M. D., of the Worlds Dispensary,
Buffalo; n: ", Author Of "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser etc., etc.
am aware that there is popular, and not alto
gether unfounded, prejudice against "patent medi-
cines," owing to the small amount of merit which
many Of them possess. The appellation "Patent
emit has ever been asked for obtained upon them,
nor have they been urged upon the public as cure
which, in very extensive practice have proved their
superior remedial virtues in the cure of the diseases
for which they are recommended; Every practicng
physician has his favorite remedies which he often
est or uses because he has the greatest
confidence in their virtues. The patient does not
uay written in language unintegbIe to a are but
the druggist AS much secrecy is employed as in the
preparation Of proprietary medicines Does the fact
to the manufacturer render that article less valuable?
How many physicians know. the elementary c0mpo-
sition Of the remedies which they employ. some of
know how Morphine, Quinine Podophyllin, Leptan-
drin Pepsin, or Chloroform are made, or how nau-
yet they Do not hesitate to employ em Is II no
inconsistent to use prescription, the composition of
which is unknown to and discard another prepar-
statement Of its properties with directions for its use
Some persons, while admitting that my medicines
are good pharmaceutical compounds object to them
on the ground that they too often used with in
sufficient judgment. propose to obviate this diff
Guilty by enghtening the people as to the structure
and symptoms of disease and by indicating the prop
er and 1udicious employment Of my medicines, to-
gether with such auxiliary treatment as may be nee
essary. Such is one of the designs of the Peoples
Medical Adviser forty thousand copies of which have
already been published and sold at the exceedingly
low price Of $l50 and sent post paid) to any adj
dress within the United States and Canada.
If you would patronize medicines, scientifically
prepared, use my Family Medicines. Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is tonic Alternative blood cleansing,
and an unequaled cough remedy; Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seed con-
stitute agreeable and reliable physic; Fayorite
Prescription, remedy for debiitated females; my
dy for PAIN bowel complaints and an unequaled lin
iment for both human and horse-fesh; while DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as
the greatest specific for Catarrh and "COld in the
Head" ever given to the public.
These standard remedies have been before the pub
lie Tor many years-a period long enough to fully test
their merits and the hest argument that can be ad-
vanced in their favor is the fact that their sale was
| never SO great as during the past six months.
| oct2y eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
e. & N. A. RAILWAY.
Appointment OF a Superintendent.

BANGOR Oct. S1.-The following circular was
issued Saturday afternoon by B. E. Smith, trus-
tee of the consolidated European & North
American Railway:
f. w. Cram is hereby appointed Superinten-
dent of this line, and will assume the duties of
that Office from this date. The freight depart
ment will remain under his charge, and all COM
munications in relation to freight matters will
be addressed to bin as heretofore.
Snow in Bangor.
The first snow fell this evening.
The Epizootic in Easiport.
EAsTPoRT, Oct. 39.-The epizootic has struck
here. The truckmen say it is worse than be-
fore.
Knocked Overheard and Drowned.
The man at the wheel of the schooner Ethel,
of st. Stephen, son of James Porter of st.
Stephen, was knocked overheard and drowned,
aud the vessel, in coming into this port got
ashore on Dog Island.
Freight Thieves Arrested.
DOVER, N. H., Oct. 3O.-Detectves Kent
aud Chaplin of Boston, have uneaIthed a gang
of freight car thieves at South Berwick, and
have recovered over $1,000 worth of property
stolen from the Eastern Railroad. They ar
rested yesterday young man by the name of
SOUS" Bragdon, on suspicion. The detectives,
having watched his movements for some time
found that he had plenty of money and did not
do anything for living. They next arrested
George Warren, a companion of Bragdon, and
the result of these arrests was the recovery of
a great variety of stolen goods, some of which
were found secreted by these fellows, the
rest having been sold to parties in this city,
Great Falls, York and South Berwick.
Arrested for Larceny.
RoCKLAND, Oct 31.-An elderly man was ar
rested by the police last evening for larceny Of
q roll of cloth from Ackerman's tailor store.
Inceudiarism in Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 31.-An unsuccessful attempt
was made yesterday morning to burn the car
riage shop of Thomas g. Brann, near the rail-
road bridge. A shop was burned on the same
spot last spring. Ia view of this and other late
incendiaIy fires, the city government has offer
ed reward of $500 for the arrest OF any fire
bug, also for information which shall lead 60
the arrest of the person who abducted the Clapp
girl
arrival of the Ship J. b. Brown at San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31.-Arrived, ships Star
of Hope, from Boston, and J. B. Brown, Bos-
ton via Montevideo.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
Grimes and Casualties.

!, Charles Patterson, in Jail at Sidney, Nebras-
ae 10, d1r murder, was taken out Friday night by
mob and hanged to telegraph pole.
A freight train on tho pon Handle ro;1rood
Ieli through bridge at Cambridge, La, Friday
hignt' Killing the fireman and head brakeman.
AN UNKNOWN person entered the sleepinp
room OF David Fling at Goffstowp. N ii SAT-
urday night, and committed a savage assault
on MN with a club. The cause of The assault
the scrape. w w i'
Several buildings in Little Rock were nm
rooted by gale Saturday night. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
Daily Domestic Rcce,n,..

The following were receipts by the Grand Trunk
Railroad-D W Coolige 800 bbls flour, David Keazer
100 do, Mari d True 100 do, Sham, Hammond q
Carney 200 do, Norton g. Chapman 500 do and $50
bags bran, j Burbridge 800 bbls flour, R Chapman
200 do, Summers & Corners 200 do, j Randall loo
do, j Randall 100 do. Paris q FIGURING 100 do, King
man LOO do Marshall s. Isley 100 do, E A Norton
100 do, Littleeld 100 do and cor OATS Gillett &
& Co do corn. Richardson & Co do barley, Halves,
Hilton & Tarbox $50 sacks bran, Burnham 81 Mer-
rill car corn, Waldron & True do corn, j Crock
oats do corn and do potatoes Isaac Berry do po-
tatoes and 221 empty bbs, W True cars corn, 165
sacks bran and car oats, 1 Libby 155 bbls apples
and cars potatoes.
BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmea to G W
True & Co,
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01
NEW YORK.
Fulton Again.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-Another turbulent
meeting at the Hanson Place Baptist church,
Brooklyn, last night, resulted in the entire de-
feat of the pastor. Another meeting was call
ed for next Thursday night, when grave charges
will undoubtedly be formally presented against
Mr.. Fulton as minister. During the meeting
Mr.. Fulton's party created great disturbance,
INDUCING in gross personalities and at enc time
1t was thought the police would be needed
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-01

RELIEF to an extent not hitherto attained is ex-
perenced by those suffering from Bright's disease
kidney bladder and glandular complaints, diabetes,
gravel incontinence and retention of urine, female
Irregularities disturbed Sleep loss of appetite gen.
eral debility melancholy and maladies of the urno-
genital organs, by partaking of Hunts Remedy
which ensures return to perfect health.
oct27 deod&w1w