davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
CONCLUSIONS DRAWN by AGENT BROWN.

Vernon II. Brown, the agent of the Cunard
Line. made the following answers to inquiries during
the afternoon:
The formal report which the captain ia preparing
with the assistance Of the officers not be given ont
for publication, as il IL for the British Board Of Trade
They the tribunal to take cOgnzlnce Of this accident
Il will be the British Consul completed
We have given orders survey OF the ships position
in the hope that she he That raise hor II
will be done at al. Am told that she lies in
less that scvcnto - OF water. | think may
be able to her Divers WI be sent down and the
mails and much Of her may be recovered. am
i'm position 10 know of he exact Insurance either
the vessel or her cargo. She l. valued at Nl,2J000O
The Ydtcr-tgnt compartments in perfect working
order The captain tells me, and the passengers can
currobOTac MIN, that the law requiring the DuIkhcad
gates TO be tested daily uONc throughout the voyage
one OF the first orders after the accident TO close
gatcs, ana II promptly done. The vessel was
struck Just the point dIyi ug he er2ine compartment
from tho urNt compartment forward; To" wafer, or
course" poured in and filled these compartments and
nuIhn- could have saved the steamer lie plates OF
the s undergo examination "Iter every voyage, anu
she known to be- IN thoroughly seaworthy condl
ton respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

DEMOCRATIC NOHINATIONS ~ RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, March - lNpecal The small
but lively Democratic party OF this state had char
accrtic convention in this city today. The usual con-
test between ihe and Celtic elements took form IN
the dice OF a Chairman and the fact that Edward ID.
McGuuuess. of Providence was chosen shows that tho
Celts were in the majority. Amasa Spraguc was
nominated for Governor without opposition and viii
poll as good vote any Democrat who could nave
been named Tho only real point scored by tile conven
ton was the nomination OF Colonel Erwin Metcaf,
Republican, for AtOrncy-Gencra. The spectacle OF
Democratic convention nominating Republican prOhi-
bItiOnlst for office would be amusing generally but In
this case Colonel Metcalf is with the Democratic
party the question Of calling constitutional con-
yentuu and he IS already the nominee OF the Prohibit
Zionist party. Colonel ActcAfs chance OF election Is
favorable. lie uf the abc>t lawyers IN the state,
The convention had exciting tmH over the
election Of state Central Committee. The old commit
tee had caused much commOilOn and bad feeling IN
tho party by gOuliug the Federal Offices instead OF
passing them hungry Democrats outside the ruE 80
the majority Of them uusttd, j. Is. Btruaby, the
Charles ii. GoOrde, VINO were much a candidates
for Postmaster Of Providence, coming in for
fun snare OF abuse The resolutions approve Clcve-
land, approve the movement for constitutional con-
veuton and 20 IN Tor reform IN labor laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
AMERICAN PORK ABROAD.

washington, March 10. - Representative
Phelps OF SewJersey, WILL under the call Of States, to-
morrow pre- ent memorial from the NewJerscy state
Board OF Agriculture praying Congress to make dilgent
investigation into the why American pork is alb
s1lutely excluded from Germany. Austria and other
eouutres In connection with this memorial Mr. Phelps
WI, offer resolution requesting the Secretary OF state
% tr,nsmit COMES OF all correspondence between his
denaTcnt ana The representatives, OF France Germany
Austria and any other Europea0 country wich mas
nortv or entirely restricted the importation OF American
orS referring 10 the facts suc exclusion or rostrc-
ton and the reasons given therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
PREPARING TO OVERRIDE A VETO

WASHINGTON, March i nNpcciah.-An effort
will he made to override the Presidents veto of the bill
to quiet titles settlers the Dcs Mones River lands
in the state Of Iowa Those interested IN the matter
are confident that it will be done. The bin passed both
houses with practical Immunity 1t twice before
passed the Senate and also passed the House two or
Times, but until this passed bulh
Ionses AT session. The Iowa members, with
out distinction party all favor the bill as both Demo
Gratis and Republicans Interested IN obtaining justice
for innocent settlers. There appears 10 be a desire
among sOme Of the Democrats 20 give the President
warning to the unnecessary use OF lls veto power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
WILL THE COMPANY PAY FOR BAGGAGE'
PASSENGERS APPOINT \ COMMITTEE TO Sci WHAT
TERMS CAN BE MADE.

TERMS CAN BE MADE.
About Twenty-Five cabin passengers met at
the Norton ouss in the afternoon to take measures to-
ward presenting their claims 10 the steamship company
for losses incurred the accident Several Of them 10
not live IN the city and others hal securei
sary clothing to make up FOR what hal been lost or
had business to attend to At once. In the evening
about the number again met, Edward Kendall,
Of Boston, was elected chairman and j. J. Murphy.
Rotary. Mr. Kendall said that the object OF the meeting
to effect an organiz ton for the purpose OF acer'
tauiug the Clnard Company would do toward re-
imbursing them for their losses His own loss was
about - 900, Of which 1000 IN money. He had
been informed that the company inclined TO deal
fairly with the passengers If they were not forced INTO
any action Mr. Pike said that he supposed If tho que7
to law that 1t would have to 20 before the
English courts
Philip ". Holmes, an attorney representing several
passengers said that tue matter entirely within the
jurisdiction Of the Uhitcd states Courts. tho collision
having taken place in UAtcd States waters "lf the
accident dII occur through any fault OF the COM
pany" Mr. Homes continued. "thcu you cannot re-
dollar Of your losses. out If 1t is to blame
through any negligence the Cunari Company Is Just rs
liable FOR damages any railroad company"
L. e. Hopkins SAID that he believed the collision had
occurred through gross negligence, although that
was point sill TO bo determined bnt ho
thought that tho company would DO VIKING to
act toward It's passengers In "A fair business man
nrr q, business policy ilo thought thAt the pas
determined manner, first taking means to ascertain
what the company willing to do, whether II wOnld
meet them half with thls end IN view, he offered
resolution that provided for the AppOin Of com
mttee O three To wait upon tho agents aud ascertain
what II would do. This committee would then report TO
the passengers to morrow night Tho resolution WAS
adopted, and Edward X. ndall L. q. Hopkins and
J. j. Murphy appointed. Those present seemed
unanimous the belief that the accident must have been
through negligence. Mr. Hopkins said that an hour bo
fore 10 occurred the deck OF the steamer and
the night clear and starlight 40 that no could easily
have seen approaching vessel lie was In the saloon
when the struck. He and others who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
ADJOURNMEN

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE AND SENATE
WAsHINGTON, March 15.-In the House to-
day. after the reading Of the Journal Mr. ST. Martin OF
Louisiana briefly announced the death of his colleague
Michael Hahn. and offered resolutions expressive &" the
reyrat with which the House has heard the Intelligence
Of Mr. Hshn's death, providing for the appointment OF
s.lsot Joint mitse consisting OF seven Representa-
tyes and three Senators take order for conducting
the funeral and to tho body to the place OF burial
"a the House a further mark OF respect
- he inemory Of the dead man MI b. Martin reso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
py,vyytyG yJRgJyIt FIylyCES

RICHMOND, Va, March - Specidh.-A
special committee of the General Assembly, which was
recently appointed to SIT during the recess met aud or
ganzod day The objectis to examine into the
condition gof tho treasury and ascertain If the state
securities are safe and properly protected from loSs.
The State has lost thousands OF dollars by her Officers
aud agents and the people now demand more Rigorous
erAl weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
still clear and an npproaohts vessel should have been



awe sighted the Oregon" said Captain
Rngk OF the Flldi, "abOut lliO on sunday morning
At first sight could make ont that she was badly dis
ablcd. We were making good tme aud In few mo-
ments 1t was ths Ofegon. FER forccHFtefwn away
down ana every heavy wave male breach over 'ecR.
She slnacd hclp but ntd put on full steam and
were making straight for her fast we knew how,
and minutes past II hove to within ships
lenghth OF her Captain COttier came on board
and asked TO take his passengers
beard ami take the oregon In tow
We began make preparations 10 take tho OREGON IN
tow, uut before We could get our htWsef fetIy, the
OREGON gave "a big lUrcl ana went down head hr@t.
the OREGON ia living in iO' 30 min north lcttude
and ~ II mu. west longitude. IN twenty-five tahpmS
of wtcr. Captain iugk thinks that "A moro dangerous
place could not found in The track OF all yes
sels going 10 aud coming from Europe.
Plot Joseph PARKER ana the three s"amcn VINO TOOK
the tlrd mate ashore picked up by te'team collier
WiIimSpOrt from Boston 10 Philadelphia. When on
the ug f. W. VOsburgh 81 yhted by the collier
and signals were made 20 her Hh' "tue aOhg"lde Il
IN" pilot and transferred 10 her ana brought
up to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
FORMER MIsHAP TO A CUNARDER.
EXPERIENCE or 4 MAN OF ri. ABYsSlNIA, WHICH
WAS EUN INTO BY a SIZING SMACK.
To the EdttOr Of Tbe TrtbHHe.


WAS EUN INTO BY J.. SIZING SMACK.
To the EdttOr Of Tbe TrtGHHe.
SIR: In December 1870, the Cunard steamer
Abyssuia, from Liverpool to Now-York. In PERFECTLY
clear moonlight ami a perfectly tranquil sea- WAS run
int by fishing vessel tearing away some Of the Gu
uardcr's rail NJ and losing her own bOwsprit, and
humping along the Cunarlcr' side with noise that
brought passengers in haste from their beds to the
deck Genial Captain II aims was In bed where lie had
right be. aud the ship IN charge Of mate, so no
blame attached TO Captain Hams. I was passenger
aud upon my asking Captain Hams now the accident
occurred he said the the wheel stcered the Abys
snd suppOsOn that the man at the helm Of the
fishing would his vessel - lie ought to have
done. he asleep 50 reported by thu Cunarders
officer who sent IN small boat 10 ascertain II as
-i,ta needed. Captain Hams said or course
couldn't suppose that the man at the helm OF the
other ship was asleep
Po,,ibly the oregon sterred on the same queer
notion instead of theory that most passengers would
su.grst az rather prefer ulc, OF steering ship
trrI -htrd sly with Thousand lives. that safety
should he beyond question: without regard To the posi-
biz drOwsluess OF ONerVUrkrd hclusman on
another DOuhtesS me care OF passengers safety
great the Gun trd Line that Of other Iue
possibly greater wish TO max no reflections on that
line. IL deserves, on It's Oug, grand record great praise
but the above incident not without interest in view
similar case with ar more serious results to the
Oregon, IkANiLLLR
Nelc York, March -, lsS6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
TFLEGGAPHIC NOTES.
BECOMING MAYoR OF BATH. -.

BECOMING MAYOR OF BAlh NJ wake
BATH, Me-. March l1.-Ady0f-ee'I J""'
field WAS installed TINS morning.
PRIZE SPEAKERS AT AMHEE"SII6,s Hardy
AWIFRsI, Mass, March - lR,'o,",vp r. r. Ford,
Or Brookton Mass D r. kellogg 81 Ceye;;
T. 4 az " y S,y,r, or Aaht.bula. Ohio & ~
R R.S A. T. Mass. j. c. Wood OF OAK Park m
SUR AGAINST A SPECIAL .i,I pasrS Of Painter.
BALTIMORE, March l3-lh m t vtu and philadelphia
about $4,000 OF ne sSO, VINO
have brought suit against usorss ths recovery Of Ae
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
PrprRLIcly cOryrr COMMITTEE TO MEET

REPTBLICIN COINII COMMITTEE ~ NhH4'
The Republican County Committee to-nlgn'
viii consider the proposed changes IN the constitution
of the party in this city. Charles V Talnor and WE"
IAN II. Bethany rs the majority OF TIC sutcommlte'
prepared the amended constitution, aud Johh W.
Jacols agreed with most OF ~ provisions Ire Oom
mittee OF Revision did not fully agree Oh the cA4nse,
an tne Whole matter was referred 70 the Executive
Committee when recently agreed on aIleIIlIo.,,.
Copies OF the plan Laid before the county comm 80
II, LAST meeting and the amended plan OF th" hkrcu'
COMMITTEES have been sent 10 All tho members o. ~
County Committee. There VIII probably be iIE,Iy
cus,ion n the friends OF tue plan or the COMMITTEE Va
Eighteen now force still maintain tier p"s'tol
that plan is IN tht main uncaauScaOle Inc I"rrs an
amrndueos relate 10 the formation OF ORGANIZATIONS IA
the Assembly Districts and tue mobilization " '
system OF enrolment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
INCREASING PENSIONS.

WAsuINGrON, March 15.-The Senate to-
day on motion Of MI Van Wyck Of Nebraska agreed TO
an amendment to the House bin increasing the pensions
Of widows ana dependent relatives Of soldiers, 10y which
a n,dnth Tne-e was considerable debate on the ques
ZION IDe bl!l went over until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
UNDERvALUAIION FRAUDS.
PROBABLE ESTABLISHMENT OF \ BOARD OF AZ
PRAISrMrNT N THIS CITY.

WASHINGTON, March - Speculative Sen
ate Committee which has the question of undervaIua
ton under consideration received to-day some impor-
taut statistics and evidence on the SUBJECT Inc
committee will decide Wednesday when 1t Will again
visit Ncw-York Before doing 1t expects TO secure
further evidence from the Chamber OF Commerce
Senator Allison chairman Of the subcommittee says
that he IS convinced that those frauds extensive but
II is difficult question for the senate 10 deal with rs
cannot propose any changes I'm the revenue law MI
Allison says that the system Of arpraisement in new
York needs TO entirely and the committee
he thinks, will report measure that VIII meet 'h,'
difuty. From what members of the committee say IL
probable that II will recommend the establishment o
Board of Appraisy men to be composed OF experts
shall be pan salaries large enough TO secure cohPCht
men. The pres ut unsatisfactory system OF kcnI''
appraiser who knows nothing about the snuJeot "iu
merchant appraiser who may he Interested IN I7 wv
declson artn "a board OF review Will be swept hM'
IL ia clear that members OF the committee nave nv
isyotnbIv IMPRESSED with General Appraiser Br0wcr'
and If he is confirmed IL will nc a surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
A COMMISSION TO LOOK AFTER THE INDIANS

WASHINGTON. March - (SpecidO Mr.. Hol-
man said to-day that bill will be introduced IN the
House tomorrow to carry out the recommendation OF
Secretary Lamar for the appointment Of commission
of six men, be selected from the officers OF the
ArY whose duty it shall be under direction OF the In
tcror Dan1rtment to visit the Indian reservations and
report upon their condition. M Holman tooka COM
mttee at the public expense 10 the Pacific Coast last
summer for that purpose but lie his made no report and
from his willingness to create commission to do the
same work he appears Of the opinion that the work
done by his committee was OF 10 account MI Holman
saws that IL will be policy for tho Government 10
n he greater part OF the Indian lands and not throw
them omen to settlement now they are increasing IN
value and there will be other lands OF value Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
FOURTILCLAss POsTMAsTERs.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-the Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourthcass post

Mqint-Pcaks Island William a. Mcintosh.
XQrgiqHi- Nutt.nghuu Il II. Mckee.
NeirJeyScy- south Nlncland, vii ian T. Mackin.
Ne,c. Iort- Durham william b. Faux. East Venice.
Charles II. Tarcher: Ftaukf0rd HI. Henry %. Pryuc;
Iuer's station, ALVIN Weaver: Snuupike, Preston ".
Han
Tcnpsyrqn,d-B arfcldon Mrs. Amelia Saeman Bushkil
Centre David Werner: Cecil Presley q. Walker; Ham
moad Henry +. adams HciWauda,c, = 4. LEHMAN;
lIor1iotsyc J. b. Me Nay; rnwnyir Fred D. H0yt War.
ren entire Charles }. Set per IhOlnbury NJ. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
PROPOSED EXTENSION TO TUE WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March ID INpecWU.-IHe OH
which passed the Senate without opposition IN the
XLVIIh Congress to appropriate S3Do,oOo 10
build an addition to White House was today again
introduced by Senator Morrill,. 1t provides Tor
the erection the south side OF the Executive Mansion
OF a building similar the present house and 10 be
connected with il by a corridor. \ commission COM
posed Of the President Secretary OF the Treasury nd
Secretary Interior Is to have charge OF the Wo
The need of this addition, order to make suihcitn
room public offices and give some privacy 20 %
rooms occupied by the Presidents family is generay
conceded II IS estimated that il Will take two years TO
complete the extension and daring the progress the Oc
cupancy OF the present building will not he interrupted
Ii Is probable that tue bill will pass this Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
ovLr RlrORrD ovEs lLlr sEE TIE cow -yos

OyLr FAVORED OWES NAY SIZE THE COVE No'
Govcruor Hill was not troubled with Visions
Yesterday at the Hoffman Honse principally p''.'S
he would not be troubled. He took a long ""A "
Fifh-ave starting ont shortly after 10 O'CLOCK "''
rrav, - short visit To the state Arsenal and airt -
stroling IN Central Park When hr returned ne Ins
"a sna any one except "a favored Few" Anh,nss
me Demosrats about the Holman ho a,
were tho famous Eugene Higgins app"
,,.ut Clerk OF the United states treasury m.
",t,,,vay I,hn O'Nrru. y. T. bacon and Henet q ~,
noG HE story tia, Governor hPs VISIT asI , ONES
~ sduires possible retire meht ioI ns
- ,,ti,,icI Inv ms friends. There some uls. =,
s,, mani INC Democratsas To Mr. MlIers en- lhv ,,t
confirmation by the state senate lio Ho''i"
r,turn ID Albany to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
"TrN" CAMPBELL AND "NICK" HAUGHToN

WASHINGTON, MaTch 10 VNpecWI'- " 'IO'' !"
little more than year ago tho Hon. Timothy D. camp
be accompanied by his friend Nicholas Haughtoh po'h
representing Irving Hail. arrived in Washington 10 AZ
sst Mr. Cleveland IN assuming the duties OF the fres
DENTAL office he was struck by the glowing terms In
which George W. Driver announced In the local papers
the superiority of the accommodations which he stood
ready to furnish to visiting statesmen. There were nc
cording to Mr.. Driver, fine old Monogram Rye ana
Kentucky aud Tennessee sour mash whiskeys 10 Dc a
at his place as well 10 all the genuine old klknich
s,lin,, tobacco in oxisten,e and the beat five cent
cigars in Washington" Mrssrs Campbell ana haueI
ton determined to take mp quarters at MI Driver y
the absences OF anything known to the contrary tneU
visit and that OF their friends must have been saS5c
tory at least them, but less So no DOUBT 20 hr'
Driver for ne has entered sui to-day against MrSsrs
Campbell and HauChton to recover Sl36 p on a checA
winch subsequently proved worthless which they hau
given in part settlement for lodging on the occasion %
their visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

Qulll (ot tho COmeU-Dd you see tAat fellow who lust
left ue Advance agent OF dramatic company. Tried
TO brihe me- Actually offered me money! What do
yOu think OF that
serbbler (of tho Telephony Dlsgustlugl Which way
did he go t-lChicago Rambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

AS Archbishop Gibbons used to DO a clerk in Bati-
more grocery store he will lnd his duties VI Cardinal
when they are hru! upon him, very light and peasius
-lSyraCuse Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
,anImously and the House

buttons were adopted unanimously ana the houso
accordingly ut 1920 adjourned. 80, $500. -, ,,o
message from the House informed the Senate OF the
death OF Representative Hahn. of LOUISIANA anu Un
motion Of Mr. Eustis, out of respect To MS memory 'o
Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
Won MoLrKEs OPINION OF UNION oFFICERs.

Won MOLTKEs OPINION OF UNION OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON March 1j.-Lieutenant-Gen-
cral sheridan to-day, speaking of the assertions which
have lately gained renewed currency TO the effect that
the celebrated General Won Mokc some years ago OK
pressed cOutemptuous opinion OF the military ability
Of American officers in the War of the Northumberland
that these stories entreywlthOut foundations and as
one evidence OF tnis he exhibited autograph letter
from Won Moltke, Of which the following is literal
Translation:
CREISAU, SILEsIA. June Il, 1876.
UONORFD GENERAL: one OF my general stah-Oihcers
CAPTAIN Count Arnm proceeds to Philadelphia and is
DESTROYS To utze this Journey by meeting the celebrated
men who accomplished much during the war under
such adverse circumstances to awaken the wonder OF
military men side of the ana to spur them
on TO emulation. Particularly VIII he appreciate "A
welcome from your ExCelcncy and In that wish per
nit myself JON expression SEEING the same fdVOIH
he on1ortuniiv 10 recall myself yOu with assurances
OF distinguished respect. by signing myself, your EX-
cclIeucv', very devoted, COUNT MOITKE,
Field Marshal
To- GENEKAL SMERLnAN, LLc.NelcH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-26
WHY IS IT


That rheumatism and neuralgia are &C
prevalent? This question has not been
satisfactorily answered, but it is certain
that these diseases are not only the most
painful but among the most common, and
some member of nearly every family in the
land is the victim of one of these dread
tormentors. Ladies seem to he peculiarly
liable to neuralgia attacks, which, in the
form Of neuralgia headache, pain in the
back, or nervous pains are of constant &C.
currence Notuntil the discovery OF Athlo-
phoros had any remedy been found for
either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervous
headache and they were generally con-
coded to be incurable, but Athlophoros
has been proved to be not only certain
cure for these diseases, in all their varied
forms, but safe remedy. Ii, in the use
OF Athlophoros, the bowels are kept freely
OPEN its success is certdiH, and to aid this,
Athlophoros Pills are recommended,
which, while providing the necessary
cathartic, will be found TO he a valuable
aid to the action of the medicine Athlo-
phoros is no experiment, it has been tested
and has proved its wonde rful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills were originally
prepared as remedy for use IN connection
with Athlophoros, for rheumatism and
neuralgia and kindred complaints Used
in connection with that remedy, they are
a certain cure for either of these very com
mon and distressing diseas They have
also been 70 md to be an invaluable remedy
for any and all diseases arising from yitiated
blood or general debility They are es-
pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood
poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating,
headache, constipation, loss of appetite,
and all stomach or liver troubles For
diseases oE women they are invaluable
These pills are perfectly harmless and may
be safely used by adults or children.
Testimonials Of those who have been
cured will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not he bought Of the druggist, the Athlo-
phoros Co, ll2 Wall St, New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt of
regular price, which is Sl.00 per bottle
Tor Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.