davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
THE MEN WE'RE PAID As so0y As POSSIBLE.

THE MEN WE'RE PAID As SOOT As POSSIBLE.
Referring to the statement Published yesterday by
"Thc New-YOrk Herald which charged that tho
worlmcn OF Section No. Of the Department or
Public Works have not been paid their wages for tho
last month"; due on september at the latest, Con-
trollcr Myers said yesterday
The statement IS unjust and un,oundct. Tho pay
rolls Of wOrkmen employed by the city take the
precedence OF az other bush IN This department.
naugrated The system OF prompt payment 10 laborn%
men when ! assumed the dGfics of Controller, and
under my Instructions all other work Is suspended in
the auditing and pay bureaus and those rolls put
through The August pay rolls received as uslal
immediate attention. They worc received here late
on Saturday afternoon. and although thcywerc Of I'M
usual size, aEgrcCafins $4,000 with sunday inter-
venng they audited and certified 10 the paymastcr
on Monday They were paid on Tuesday. Any one
can see that the charge OF needless delay IS unrue'
The additional charge that Controller Myers had
abandoned his post TO attend the Democratic state
Convention at Buffalo IS also without foundation. He
has been at his Office every day since he returned from
his vacation ten days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
WILL TIE FREE LECTURES BE ATTENDED,
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION DEFERs THE MATTE"
FoR MORE INFORMATION.

Tho ACCESSIBILITY OF establishing series OF Ireo
lectures for working men and women IN the Puo"o
schools I'm the evenings during the winter was co"-
s,dored by the Board Of Education at IT'S meeting yoS-
torav The report Of tho Evening School Cohi'hl''oo
asked that the Board request the transfer by inc Co'-
,roIcr of so 200 TO dcfray the cost OF the lectures
IN lie given this year. resolution was rcad rom
tbe Board OF Estimate approving this action IL inc
poard Of Education in favor OF IT, The money
IN be transferred Is from unexpcndcd balance ap
propratcd for the salaries Of teachers last year "
wood wanted the action Of the Board referred Tor
further consideration. He said that tho fres lecture
plan had been sprung the Board from the OUT
side and no wanted to know something OF inc
statistics that the committee had before them Tho
idea OF lectures to working and women was good,
but he did not think that scVenty-two lectures
week in tho city would be largely attended
Commissioners Cole, Webb and Tamscn urged tho
further consideration of the subject. Mr.: colo
thought that the plan might be good one; but dli
not think taxpayers Of the city cared 10 pc taxed
for the education Of adults the school iuEd wa .OI
the education OF the young. Mr.. O'Brlen explalned
that was intended TO have these lectures IN an
tho wards Immediately, but TO select few wards
where there tho greatest probability OF inc
lectures being appreciated vote was taken and
the action OF the Board was deferred until next
WadneSdav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
JERSEY CITY.

ExJudge Carrcttson, counsel for the indicted BIZ
Four Of the Board of Public Works, made an appli-
cation TO Judge Knapp yesterday for writ OF cor
tiorari to remove tho indictments TO tho Supreme
Court for review Judge Knapp withheld his ae-
cision until the District-AttOrncy could DO heard
The examination Of the alleged green goods
swindlcrs, Joseph Derrigan Edward Parmcco ana
William Jones, which has been adjourned several
times by Justice Crossman was concluded yesterday.
Derrican was held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury and the others discharged
William Gregory, a prominent citizen OF Jer-
sey City, died alone. friendlcss and poor AT ST. fran
els Hospital Monday. He was formerly nava
supply agent and possessed comfortable fortune.
Few any OF his old friends knew Of his return under
such different circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
MAroR HEWITT ON E1EcrR1o CURRENTS.


Mayor Hcwitts reply TO Ex-Governor A. B. Cor
neI's letter published yesterday advocating the pro
hbiton Of high tension electric currents In New York.
IS follows:
al infer from your letter Of the 10th instant,
which l have received, that you misunderstood my
phrase that II premature TO discuss the subject
OF legislation DO not think any discussion affect
ing the public interest IS premature. All that !
meant was that the Legislature did not meet until
January, any discussion between you and Inc on the
subject could not lead to any immediate action As
To the controversy between you and the National
Electric Light Association, which recently met in this
city, do not see that am concerned. ] con-
WINGED, however, that IN proportion TO the service
rendered, there IS no moro danger from the electric
currents than there IS from the ordinary operations
Of society carried by steam and horse power
These are all regulated by law. and are the cleo
tTic currents and their mode Of transmission through
cities. so far from there being any deficiency Of
Law the subject IN this cry. | think We are
suffering az present from too much Of IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
NEW ARK.

II was rum0rcd yesterday that besides " slon'
Downing, the burglar who escaped from tho Morris
Plains Lunatlc Asylum, two other patients have es-
capped one Of them Peter Stickes, violent iuna'ic.
The Sons OF Veterans Of Ncw-Jcrsey met In convcn-
tion at No. 90 Market-st. yesterday In the alter
noon reception was held Caledonan Park followed
by ball In the evening.
Policeman James Foster, OF the Bloomhed pohco'
arrived on a train late last night from Capc May,
having IN his custody George ~ Fredericks, age
twenty-one, ard Lizzie RcnsIng, age fourteen, who
elopcd from Bloomfield IN June. The mother OF the
girl on learning that Frcdercks and her daughter had
been married Trenton, concluded 10 forgive him. and
the couple will return to Cape May after making a
short visit In bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reception Of Chauncey NJ. Depew on steamship Ems
Coney Island Jockey Club Great Eastern Hsndi-
cap Sheepshead Bay m.
Civil Service examinations, Cooper Union, 10 a. m
Dancing Masters Convention, Grand Union Hotel.
Meeting OF the Union League Club, y. m.
Thirteen Club dinner. Chinese Demonicos.
Banner raising by Young Mems Harrison and Morton
Club, No. 375 East Eighthst.
New-York and Brooklyn Police baseball game Washing
ton Park Brooklyn
Mass meeting OF the German Republican Club, Avenue
A and Eighty secondst
Harrison and Morton Club XIth Assembly District
Ashland House, D.
North side Republican Club meeting. No. 2O61 Third
ave. p. IN.
Anti FreeTrade Campaign Club XVIII Assembly DIS
trct. No 213 East Twenty thrd-st, p. m
Harrison and Morton Red. White and Blue railway
Legion, Lincoln League Rooms. No 81 Fourthave
Organization Retail Dry Goods Clerks Harrison ana
Morton League Twenty nfth.st and Sixth.ave 8 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS SHOW COURTESY TO
BROOKLYN REGIMENT.

MASSAObO SOI1DIFhS SliOW tOJLlIo1 ~
BROOKLYN REGIMENT
For months the members Of the 47th Regiment
have been making preparations In anticipation OF a
visit TO Boston the guc.is Of the 1st Regiment
Of the Massachusetts state Militia. Yesterday
The time decided upon for their departure, ard al
4 80 p. m. the start was made from their armory
at the corner Of Marcy-avc and Haywardst., Brook
lyn The band under the leadership Of Luciano Con
terno led the way. The musicians were chosen
especially for this excursion by Conteno. They
werc followed by a fife and drum corps, thirty strong
In advance q the regiment score OF their newly
uniformed veterans marched under tho command Of
william Lamb. These uniform, are quite unique
consisting OF dark braided blouses with shoulder
knots OF the color, surmOunted by the veteran
badge; and caps which in appearance resemble some
what the German naval relief cap Next in line
appeared General Mcfecr and STAFF and General
BrOwne (whosc old command It was and STAFF who
be the guests Of the regiment during the visit
The regiment Will reach Bt At o'clock this morn
Ing where IT will be received by representatives Of It's
hosts escorted Mechanics Hall, which VIII DO
headquarters during the stay I'm Boston This after
noon the companies VIII be reviewed by Governor
Amcs and stan Boston Common, and this evening
banquet Will be rendered to the Ysttrs by the ist
Regiment. Tomorrow morning the local militia viii
tahc them excursion down Boston HaibOr, and
ing their armory at a. m. saturday.
ID Is Twelve years since this regiment has gone
distant eXculStD and The members were most en-
thusiastic about the prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
EWING SAID HE WAS INJURED.
ANSON PROTESTED AND THE GAME WAS GIVE

Chicago Sept. 1o-At the end OF the fifth inning to-day
Ewing refused to continue playing and the game was
given TO Chicago to O. The New-York captain claimed
that he had hurt by wild pitch and could not finish
the game. protested that Ewing was not badly
hurt and that trying himself for tomorrow
game Both umpires Daniels and Powers agreed with
him and after giving Ewing The time limit decided the
game in favor Of Chicago The New-Yorks were hsscd
when they left the grounds Under the rules they must
pay OF $500. The score stood TO IN favor OF
Chicago the home having started to bat Keefe hard
while the New YOrks had only hits OF Krock Eight
thousand people were present The NewYorks intended
TO play q postponed game hero Friday but it is now
probable that they will refuse to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
NEWS from THE SUBURBS.
NTW-.TERSEY.

The fourteenth annual reunion OF tho survivors OF
Kearny's LIST Jersey Brigade viii be hold on
September 90 at General L. Burd Grubbs homo In
Edgewaer Burlington County. Tho veterans VIII
be tho guests of General Grubb.
The Hudson County employees at Snake Ill., out
side Of Jersey CITY, object to serving on half pay
The order Issued yesterday morning In accordance
with the recent vote the Board of Frcehoders only
the warden, McGrme and the physician, Dr. king'
escape Keepers Daniel Moran and william Max
well and number Of mechanics at once asked for q
three months furlough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
LONG ISLAND.

The Queens County Grand Jury yesterday found an
indictment Of murder in the first degree against Emma
Georgina Fletcher Mitchsll who confessed to hav-
Ing Killed Marie Jones, the cOlOrcd girl who was
murdered in her bed at Rocky Ill., near Creedmoor,
six weeks ago
The citizens OF Far ROckawav decided yesterday by
. vote Of ~ TO that the village should be incor
porated. On SATURDAY Supervisor Martin V. Wood
will issue notice according 10 law for the election Of
village officers. The people found out sOme ;imc ago
that The Improvements Of the village could not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

Pittsburs Sept 1.-THE home club took another game
from the Senators to-day quite easily The visitors sue
ceeded in getting far third in the first inning,
but that all. The score was as follows:
Hs:slHFson 9 g 9 g 5IS
sus g. and Mnnos
Tmpiro-air. Kelly.
Detroit, Sept 1.-THE home team hslded loosely
day and could nothing with Bunngton's curves The
features OF the game were catches by Fogarty
and Brouthers. The score was:
PsiSSas 80 g ! 9 9 &c
Basehits-DetEOits s. Phladephia 49, Errors-Detroit
indianapolis, Sept 1.-THE home team to-day's
game by good hitting and base running largely aided by
the poor fielding OF Boston Kelly was hurt in the first
inning and way to Tate The score was as follows
nS;iSn 80 9 g 9 Z GO
Dissatisfaction 10, IndianapOiis s. ETrors-BosOn
Indana ySdSSe f"chsf'-S0"'ef' anu HOsi'
Cleveland. Sept 1.-THE BrOokyns to-day for the
third because they hit the ball. and hit 1t. hard
Appended is the score:
G e,SSsxa ::....f 81 9 2 f--Ss
Nr o DoeseSs ri''nS''-'0SnS' ana Meas Umpire
St Louis Sept. 12-Lathsm's to the Browns
after enforced absence Of ten days due to Darby
O'Brcn's spikes put life into the work Of the team
to-day. and they backed up Chamberlain splendidly.
louisville fell a victim his superior work. but two
clean hits being made or him. ramsey was not ht
hard. but the Browns hits punched and six OF
their runs earned The
L 1SnIs :: 9 9 . 9 9 9 81
Basehits-Loulsvfle g. ST. Louis g. Errors-Lous
Vile . St Louis l. Pitchers-Hamsey and Chamberlain
Cmpire-Mr. Gafney.
Philadelphia, Sept 12.-The Athletic and Baltimore
clubs PLAYED games here to-day and they broke
Tho OF the first
Hihlf1S -: . 9 2 g 9 J 3 S-sS
Baschits-Atheuc :, Baltimore 7. Errors-Athletio
O. baltimore II Pitchers-Soward and Cunningham
Cmpire-Mr Goldsmith.
This the score OF the second game
AsflttiS .'.'...:::: Q g Q 9 20
Basehits-Athetc g. Baltimore TO- Errors-Athletio
2. Baltimore 3 PitcheIs-Weyhing and Kiroy Um
pire-Mr. Goldsmith.
At acknowledgements s. Kansas City q
At Rli,ra-Elmra Il. Scranton T.
At Alentown-Newark z. Allentown 4.
At Syracusc-Syracuse g. Toronto 3.
Az Buralo-Bunalo 4. Albany eleven innings.
At London-Troy 10, London G.
At Observation-Disclosures T. Hamilton 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13


The Frecman's Journal and Catholic Registers has
come cut In a fresh and handsome dress under us
new management. Last weeks number was embcl-
lished with picture OF Cardinal Newman taken
from recent sketch made In BWmpton Oratory.
The paper has hoicd 10 the fore the of Austin
t. and Robert T.. Ford, editors and PROJECTORS.
Both are well known journalists. and relatives
Of Patrick Ford, the Editor Of "The Insh World
"The Frcemans Journal has nearly finished its
Gf'ic;h year, and has long been recognized organ
OF the best Roman Catholic opinion I'm America. The
now management give, every promise Of maintaining
the high standard Of this influential journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

Tho Normal College, which entered It's fall term
this week, Is crowded to greater degree than It has
been in previous years. Moro than LOO young women
have teen present each day. President Hunter said
yesterday and ESQ Of these belong 10 the Introductory
classes and admitted last June The studies of
the College Of the Ciiy % NewNOrk begin week
and the trustees Of both colleges VIII hold their meet
ings Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

on Tuesday night adopted resolution when nO' ons
nromses to give cheaper and better gas but 70 give
,,.u Interesting excitement in the way OF gas war
AZ present one company alone furnishes gas 70 inc
and II recently reduced It's rate from 81 10 81 W Ior
feet after October !. providing the patrons pay "'
Hills within ten days after presentation Inc uuS'ce'
80, ,,,, tho GAS should be OF the best quality, and the
MAXIMUM cost to house should not be ABOVE
Al 40 for 900 feet 81 30 to public halls ana oher H
buildings and SIS for each street lamp ING ITO" 'oP"'
,rin herin laring mains AZ once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

The reduction in time Of the trips Of the cars on
the Green, and Gates Avenue line. 20 compete with
the atcd roads cOmprs the conductors and driver
maize siX trips in twelve hours, Instead Of five
former and the men complain that thi- !, violation
Of their agreement with the City Railroad Company.
Leonard sciyc aye forty eight, OF No. pa Broad
way committed suicide last evening by shooting himself
I'm the neck He dcd at the Eastern District Hos pital
1t IS supposed that he was insane.
Professor Robert spice has been appointed Inspector
Of Street Lighting in the City Works Department.
Maud Hay wood, Of Kentst., age tx, in playing at
hide and seckn Tuesday, concealed herself In a
large trunk and shut down the Id She could not
release herself make her voice heard, and IL WAS
nearly an hour before she was discovered by her
mother She nearly dead when found
The will Of Colonel James n. Smith was admitted TO
probate yesterday His estate Is left 10 his wife and
children.
The deaths last week amounted to 342 births, Ell
marriages. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

a Committee of the United Italian Societies Of Scw-
York New Jersey and Connecticut went 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday get a permit for a parade
Of the societies Ia this city september 30. They
presented handsome badge 10 Commissioner
MEG lave, who has been elected honorary president
Of the societies. Last year Mr. McClave gained the
good will of the societies by arranging to give thom
police escort In their parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
THE REV. DIR. rrGw's VACATION EXTENDED.

Tho Rev. DR.. S. H. Virgin. pastor of the Pilgrim
CongrV gaiOnal Church has had his vacation extended
until October l. lie IS not on the sick list, bat was
much oycrwOfhed I'm hl, church duties last spring
His vacation interrupted also so that he did not
gel the BE- needed. and fl c.med w!s1 that ne
should lcnrfAcn II littl,. He writes: IL expect
10 put I'm my best years work, for which this added
rest essential"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

certified copy OF the VIII Of Frederick Rullman,
who died recently at Rye Neck was fled ycs-cldaT
for probate in the Surrogatcs Court al White Plains
IL stated by the counsel for the proponents Of the
will hat there would lie contest amcablc
rangemcnt had been brought about by the family.
Charles H. NoXOn, a lawyer, Of NewRochclc. was
served with order Of I'm the early part Of the
week on a charge OF Withholding and app OPERATING
money 10 the amount of S17G belonging 10 his client,
Mariah RObOseIN. He procured bail in the amount
Of Z GOO. Edward Lambdcn and Martin J. kc0ush
going upon his bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

ra-reo ,uns-Io-sey CITY 9, Easton l. Flrst base on
.rroT.-Jerssy City Eaton l. Iwobase h- annd
mann 3 Bingham FIRST base on balsVHiiSna SGf
Hit NV pitched bal-Hiland ], O,Bilen l. S.oi.n
bases-Ltlsnd / O'Brien l. Fret . spill !. Lett on
bases-jersev City . Easton 8. Umpire-Mr Pearee'
Tme-1 hour, minutes.
Mines made UP Of New-York ana Brooklyn reporters
PLAYED game at the Polo Grounds yesterday Darkness
stoned the match at OF the sixth inning eav'
ing the score New.York, }; Brooklyn, g.
The League and records to date are as io''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
UNIFORMS roR TIE AMERICAN RA11 p1AYERs

UNIFORMS FOR THE AMERICAN BALL PLAYERS
Chicago, Sept 12.-Mrs. John NJ Ward, wife Of the
we'll known ball player has designed uniform for the
Ali American team, be its Australian tour
The costume is OF white flannel with blue trim
nllngs, OF the club which each player be-
longs being blocked upon the breast in blue letters
Around the belt is draped American flag Of silk the
ends being caught up In a sailors point Just
over the left hip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
STATEN ISLAND.

The body OF the who instantly killed by
a Rapid Transit train at Crasmerc Tuesday night
was yesterday Identified that OF Charles DOdd, age
sixty, painter, who Iived AZ Clifton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

The New-York Reserves and the Gorham mines VIII
play at the Polo Grounds to-day The jersey City ana
Easton mines will play two comes at Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

THE OLDEST TRADE. PAPER IN THIS COUNTRY.
Messrs Root d Tinker purchased yesterday Of
Joseph Mackey The United States Economist and
DryGoods Reporter" . class publication devoted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

dry goods, which claims the distinction OK beng tho
oldest trade naner I'm America. IL founded In
1916 and has been Issued regularly for over thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
MARINE IYTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
Sun rises 5s5 Sets 500 Moon ll;4l Noon. ago
WATER
A.M-sandy l:l5 pov. Tsri l;2l Roll Gate $40
PM GOV. ISPL las He'll Gate. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

WE MAKE THE FOLLOWING UNPARALLELED
OFFERS IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT THE RE-
MAINDER or OUR MEDIUMWEIGHT SUITS AND
FALL OVERCOATS PREVIOUS TO OUR FALL AND
WINTER OPENING NEXT WEEK. WE MUST
HAVE ADDITIONAL SPACE TO DISPLAY THE
ENORMOUS STOCK OF NEW GOODS TO BE
PLACED on SALE MONDAY, SEPT. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

4 NEW GAS COMPANY FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Mount Vernon people have repeatedly had cause to
protest. against expensive gas bills and In
AYE ~ tho use Of gas The Town Board OF Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
;s.:,, City N. 8 rs : SS-'SS

erreTssrscy City Escn tst t. on bas SSnss
1I NY 81 double pisys-Spill McDermctt and tsHe
iinf acbermo! stolen ssses7TnOs sD
Hines Base on bslis-Hnand ., Friel L. Daley Daley J.
0,iny Lang J. Spill 2 Knowlton |, Hines J. Passed
6allsIioford g. Wild ptches-Dsley 2, Sullivan =
ifmnre-Air Pearce. Tme-Two hours
The second game also went to the home club inc
Jersey City men supported Pitcher Landmann In nne
i,o-r The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
ALONG THE SOUND.
REGIMENTAL EXCURSION,

The bridgeport Ret all Butchers Protective Asso
citation Will have barbecue to-day at Staedtlers Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

The new fall shapes in hats wen
not cold before we got them, and our
stock affords a wider range 70,
selection than any hatters. The,
usually keep only one or two shapes,
whereas we have them all.
While we handle our hat stock in
rather ugh-and-tumbIe man.
ner, frequently transferring the hats
direct from the factory case 10 The
customers head, our hat man takes
no end of pains to have his hats
trimmed in the most attractive man.
ner. His So Derby, inside and out, Is
every whit as natty as the flye-doIar
Fifth Avenue hats. It's practically as
good, too. If any disinterested hal
expert doesn't say so we'll give you
the hat.
Boys and ChiIdren's Derbys and
other hats in unusual variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
Announcements.

+. & w. The "SPoKANEp COLLAR. L. & w.
A NEw DESIGN IN COLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

"1'hE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORTS" octave so
L pages. illustrated The standard authority o.
Amer lean open al: amusem.nts. Rules for sailing swim
ming. ball playing shooting, horseback riding etc, e,c,
In full. 81 per copy. Published By The Tribune New.
York. Entertaining and universally compmented by tie
press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
1lg Wfsr l1Aru.sr

Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and serllity. Hours: 4 to L. 8 70 g.