davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
THE PRINCETON EATING CLUB SUSPENDS.

Princeton, n. j., March o3 (spccIaD-The state
mcnt that the University Eating Club would be dis
solved next Thursday fell like bomb among the
students this evening The notice said that II was
lowing 10 lack Of support By the Students that the
club would STOP This is the second attempt TO start
n University Eating Club here. on the plan somewhat
OF Memorial Hall at Harvard.
At the meeting OF the faculty yesterday afternoon
the following appointments for honorary oratons
were made for the class of '03 valedicoran Ber:r"m
Van Dyck Post OF Syria honorary orations, Abram
p Andrew Jesse L. Carter. william A. Dunn. Lee
Montgomery Charles b. Newton Guy A. Tawney.
John L. TiIdsley. Herbert l.. WInans. The time has
not yet come for making the appointments Tor La'in
saIutatortan and English salutatorian.
A meeting OF the Sophomore class was held yester
day at O'Clock In the old chapel. TO elect the Brio
a.brac Committee II decided that the class
shouId select five members OF the committee and that
The men thus chosen should MI out the number by
selecting four others picked out mainly for theii
ability as artists. The i've men chosen were MS io
lows: theodore s. Huntington. stanley X NC
Cormick Arthur n. Teal John W. Garrett ana 'hnfe'
Epilprmnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Trip IL" smoked numerous cigarettes. Occasion
ally ne talked with his keepers and with one or TWO
reporters whom he knew.
When TIE train left the tunnel which Is oppo
site Sing Sing Prison. Deputy Sheriff Burke was
Geafd TO say There II Is"
There IS what ~ asked Harris.
Thc prison. replied the deputy: al thought
sou might want to It,"
"Oh. no. do rot" said the condemned man. " I
would rather not It, II will be enough
When get there" Then he lapsed into silence
a crowd OF villagers had gathered when Harris
left the car. The deputy shcrifs asked him II he
wanted to ride the prison. and he replied that
he would prefer T." walk II it was agreeable to them
They said they willing to do he wished.
they alghtcd the party moved up the
track at brisk pace. They left the depot ut 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

o'clock, and reached the prison ten minutes later.
A cold wind blew the cutting sleet in the faces OF
the three but when Deputy Sheriff Burke ohered
to raise an umbrella to shield Harris he said 1t was
not necessary, as he enjoyed the cold air.
The head keeper. COnnaught0D. walked down the
road to meet them. They went in the main entrance
and then down the steps into the vestibule OF the
basement. which is on a level with row OF cells
occupied by condemned men. Here the party paused
lust long enough To enable keeper TO unfasten the
handouts which bound Harris to Deputy Sheriff
Brown. The prisoner was then taken through to the
building where the fatal chair Is situated "heh
Harris felt himself free from Burke he grasred the
hands OF tho two reporters nearest him. and SAID
an have TO bid you goodby now. am sorry that
l cannot shake hands with all you gentlemen 1or
through to the little brick building where he Will
Harris was ordered to remove his clothes An
entire change OF underwear and black suit OF
citi. ems clothes had been provided for him. After
he had bathed and dressed. his benrd was shaven
Of and his hair was cut and his 'pedlgrec was tnken
IN the west side OF the corridor. This cell was last
occupied by McElvane. who Killed Lncca Inc srocer'
" There are eight cells for condemned murderers at
AZ mesent all but one OF the cells are occupied
The other condemned murderers are oiney. Hnni .
ton. Aster Osmond Geogheean ana t IS, liz, Wei
Of April TO- and Hamilton secured respite "h'n
April g. - u .o,,r,hroa
gray eyes brown hair feet II inches tail. weight
i35 pounds. read and wife drinks In moder'"oh
and uses tobacco. " -. a, p. In r,orev
tro rold studs pair OF eyeglasses and some
other articles in his possession. These were pac,su
I'm large envelope which was put away In 'e SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
SPRECKELS AGAINST ANNEAAIION.
THE BIG SUGAR FIRM WOULD PREFER TO HAVE
HAWAII REMAIN KINGDOM.

HAWAII REMAIN KINGDOM.
G. f. Spreckels son of Claus Spreckels. OF HOMO
llu denies most emphatcay that the firm OF sprecK-
ole A. Co was especially DESTROYS 10 overthrow the
Hawaiian Government or that It had anything 70 90
change OF affairs Mr. Spreckels says. was as much
of surprise to his father and 10 the other members
OF the big sugar firm as 1t vas TO anybody
at is absurd to say" said Mr.. SprccKcis "heh
soon nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. "that
snreckels a. Co. were anxious 10 bring about revo-
lutior so that the Islands might be annexed to the
United States. and thereby the sugar bounty conid
be secured The fact OF the matter Is that we 40
not believe the sugar bounty is going to last much
longer. and nothing could be CARED that way.
Another thing-we can do a more proh'able business
with our contract labor than we could uhder the
laws OF the United States and for that reason we are
oonosed TO a change. We would much prefer that
Hawaii remain a Kingdom and then we should kno"
fore, It is absurd to say that spreckels d. Co. had
anything to do with the revolution
A short time before the Queen was dcposcc the
sugar firm made a large loan TO the Government, ana
II IS not likely that should extend financial assist
ance to q nation and then take part In movement
TO overthrow II. We realize. however. that close
relation, with the United states are necessary and
ne The situation now stands IL will probably be- din
ter what Is done ! hope that the commercial rela,
lions with the United states will Or EXTENDED ana ana
that the union between this Nation and Hawaii VIII
be closer Iawairs prosperity dspehds upon ~, ,hs
matter Is settled the better 1t will be for all con
cerned."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
CHARGED WITH STEALING DrAuoyDs.

Jennie Dickens. who lives mt the boarding house.
M oO1 West Forty. frst-st. was a prisoner in JET
ferson Market Court yesterday charged with tire
theft Of a pair OF diamond earrings ana a diamond
bracelet valued at lcOc. from Mrs. frankie Rivers,
a boarder In the same house. Mrs. Rivers left the
diamonds on the bureau OF her room Last Wednesday
evening when she went to dinner. After dinner
Mrs. Rivers returned TO her room ana found that
her diamonds we're gone. Miss Dickens was also
missing. Notice was sent to the police OF the
twentieth Precinct, who arrested Miss Dickens In
wcst Forty-frst.st. The prisoner, denied all
knowledge OF the diamonds. Justice Voorhts re-
minded her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
A COMPROMISE REFUSED.
REPUBLICANS WILL RESIST REORGANIZA-
TON OF THE SENATE.
IF TIE DEMOCRATS PER-IsT AN INDEFINITE
DEADLOCK WILL FOLLOW.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIiBUNE


Washington March .3.-Thc caucus Of Republi-
can senators. held this afternoon. determined BIZ a
decisive vote not 10 accept the oE"r made by the
Democratic managers TO compromise the dispute over
the reorganization of the Senate executive and clerical
force by allowing the present stan 10 retain once uti
July l. This conclusion will be- reported 10 the Demo
cratic side IN the executive session 10 morrow. ana
Unless the Democratic leaders decide TO abandon the
effort secretary McCook and scrseant-a Arms
Valentine. the Introduction Of resolution OF removal
will probably follow and result In indefinite paria-
menary deadlock.
II n contest OF endurance is entered Into. Mr. Quay
will undoubtedly return from Florida qualify as
Senator. bringing the membership Of the senate up TO
cighyhve. To maintain the struggle for the passnge
OF the resolution and TO insure the presence OF
quorum In case q final Is reached al any time.
the Democratic managers will have to have forty three
Senators In constant attendance at the Capitol 50
far the Democrats have excluded from all their cant
cuscs Messrs PETER Kyle. Allen and stewart. who
are classed Popusts or Independents. so that the
total s,raghtout party strength Is fixed by IN" man
ayers themselves at forty.four but Democratic
Senator Mr.. Morgan. Is now In Europe, and another
Mr.. Colquit Is too I'll TO come TO the Capitol
There are consequently but forty-two straightout
Democratic votes TO be depended upon keep up the
struggle for the possession of the senate patronage
and In this column must be counted two votes which
even the Democratic managers must have strong
repugnance against using even 70 dHp.ace pohticai
opponen,s-thOse OF senator Martin, 0! kaisa'' 'he
choice OF an Illegal and openly dcrcded legislative
assembly and of senator Roach, OF North Dakota.
self. confessed and still unpublished Gcfauter. With
these two tainted votes struck Om the list the
Democrats In the senate would lack three OF quorum
and they could only hope obtain and preserve their
majority by the assistance Of the Popults ana lndc
pendent Senator who have possible interest OF
their own to serve In preciptang the distribution OIL
clerical spOils 1t Is wonder. under these crcrn
stances that the Republicans feel confident of their
ability win the fight ahead ~ them ana are ready
10 enter upon II with cheerful confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
UURKTNG FOR MEDICAL MISSIONS.
EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH a TRAINING SCHOOL IN
THIS CITY.

EXPORTS 10 ESTABLISH q AhA'ANA.'" SSN~OO~' ~-'
THIS CITY.
Tho international Medical Missionary Society held
s twelfth annual meeting last evening In the Col
,crate Reformed Church, at Nfth-ave and twenty
nInth.N good-sized audience gathered In spite
NJ the stormy weather. DIR. stephen smith, president
of the society," presided An effort IS being MADE py
tho society 10 raise funds for the building ana en-
dowment OF a medical missionary school In this city
whore students may be educated at small cost
Pamphlets were distributed setting forth the needs
and opporunties OF this work. The regents nave
promised a charter provided certain amount Is
raised and $50 900 more Is needed to complete th'
fund Contributions may be sent to the treasurer
s.mue, Sloan IT, No. ll5 East FOrty-ffthst
Among the speakers were DR.. John II. herr' Ior
forty wears a missionary In China the Rev. Dr.
Charles l.. Thompson, the Rev. DR.. Arson L. After
burv the Rev. DIR. Luther. formerly medical ms
s,onary In Burmah, and the Rev. DR.. DaVia H.
Greor DIR. Greer said that tie work was so mani
ts,lv wise and commendabe that no arguments IN its
favor were required There was prevalent to-day
sn,r,t which declined to do good In the name OF re-
ugon but was willing to do good In the name Oh
nn,,on+hropv. The work OF the medical missionary
annea,ed both 10 the religious and phlanthropo mo
lives Of men, and should receive universal support
In tprn IL would teach men that religion ana philah
,ropv were not to be separated. but were to work
together inseparabie iorces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
HARRIS LEAVING THE TONES.

end Harris began TO read a newspaper which was
given him by fellow passenger. II vas not easy
10 see that the young man was handcuhed to tie
officer, for he managed to conceal the steel bands
He read all the papers that were given him bv per-
sons In the car apparently caring only for the ar
tices about himself lie criticised some Of them
and ioked about some OF the statements In them
The reporters got of the car below Forty second
e. so rs not 10 attract attention TO Harris when he
reached the Grand Central Station. As he and the
deputy sherias stepped from TIRE car however cab
ma, recognized the prisoner and called out "Theres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
DATE OF TIE BANQUET OF THE 900 CHANGED

/ Philadelphia March % (speciaD-The banquet OF
the 3O6 saiwart Republicans who voted for General
Grant In the Republican Convention OF 1880 has been
change from April % TO April IS. on account OF the
naval review In NewYork on the frst-named date Tie
committee OF arrangements for the banquet includes
Ex-Governor Beaver. General James X. OBeirne. oil
New.York: General james d. Brady. OF virginia :
~ ". Johnson. OF Baltimore: Andrew J. Kaufman.
william J, Pollock and Colonel james II. Lambert.
The committee has already received more than 100
responses from members Of the "OId Guard saying
that they will be present and the success OF the ana
Is assured. Since the Convention OF 1850 sixtyhVc Of
the 1900" have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
british SHIPS COMING TO TIE REVIEW.

Washington. March c3.-The Navy Department mas
received a communication from the British Govern
ment stating that will be represented at the naval
review by the following vessels under command OF
Vice. Admiral J. o. Hopkins. X. C. b.. commander-lh
chief OF the North American station Inc nH'he
,,r ,o the flagship OF the British feet. Captain NJ
no Y Hamilton. The Others the Magcienne' be
LONGING 10 the North American squadron com
manded by Captain J. o. Hpon. c. NJ O. the Tartar
belonging to the North American squadron com
manded BY Commander II. L. Flee the Partrdge
belon cling TO the North American squadron. com
handed by Commander ~ Y. Macalaster. ana .he
Aust aIa from che Mediterranean station. commanded
by Captain s. F.. Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
WILLIAMS ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.

rh. annual meeting OF the Alumni Association OF
,vm,ams College was held last night at the Hotel
Rrunswick John c. Goodrich. &C., was elected presi'
dent: Jacob F. Miller. 80. first vicepresdcnt Julius H.
SEYMOUR 10 second vice.pesident; Walter d. Sanford
,s5 secretary and vanderpoel Audience. treasurer.
rho eection had been finished Professor Richard A..
Rice OF Williams College, delivered an address on whas
70 Look for In q Work OF Art" Then Professor Plate.
John w. FERGUSON and Daily and MARITIME entertained
those present while at supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

An informal meeting Of the members o. We I'm
Avenue Presbyterian Church held last nisht ~ ne
home Of John S. Kennedy. No. West NftyscvsntAss.
b, take steps for getting assistant 70 the peaeo ~
Rev. Dr. John Hall. No persons namc was diseunseo.
hut committee Of ave was chosen suggest spiao1p
man after conferring with Dr. Hail. When selection -
been made the subject viii b brought before seu61
meeting Of the congcsauoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
The FORUM.
APRIL, 1898.

THE pUEIFIcATIoN OF ELECTIONS:
THE BRITISH CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT. Sd
Henry James.
WORKING OF THE MASSACHUSETTS LAW Josiah
Quincy.
INSUFFICIENT RESTRICTION OF CAMPAIGN
EXPENDITURES, Joseph II. Bishop.
CHURCH UNION 4 NECESSITY: THE MAINE E1'
PERTINENT, President w. DC w. Hyde.
ATTRACTIONS AND ABUSES OF OUR CONSuLAH
SERVICE, VIM. sInde. 70. mery Consul at Brussels
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF INVESTMENTS IN TIL
UNITED STATES X. II. 1. PaIgrave. a.,
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL
m + w. Rice bg
A NEW ERA IN PARTY HISTORY: a..
TIE GREAT DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY, Press
dent seth Low. wnac
FINANCIAL DANGER FROM THE DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESS, Oswald OttendOrfer.
OUTLOOK AND DUTY OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY, senator ii. &. Lodge.
The Decadencc OF Romance Frederick Harrison. Russian
Jews a. Desirable Cit zens Miss Ida Vaa Etten ltal.
ian Immigrant, and Their Enslayement, d.. s. Mer.
limo. Bimeallic Parity Under Gold STANDARD, jose
f. de Navarro Historic Homes and English Character.
Lord BIabouInc.
-. o,r ALL DEALERS ss . ys.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
TIE BIG HONE RULE MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT

The committee OF arrangements for the meeting which
wu be held in the Academy Of Music Sunday evening
under the auspices OF tho United Irish Societies TO ahvo
cate the passage Of Mr. Gadtones Home Rule bill mt'
At me Hoffman House last night 10 dispose OF the boxes
for the occasion. Those who took boxes were Dr'
Thomas Adds Emmett NJ J. Drummond. Edward j. curry
Michael Giblin Major John Byrnc. John Mclaughlin
Peter McGinnIss and John J. Adams Those boxes no'
.od last evening will be disposed Of at the Hoffman House
IN Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
lyryous 70 IMPROVE THE BUILDING LAWS

The City improvement Society has sent communication
To Mayor Giroy. calling his attention TO the Danger IN
case OF Are the condition OF seveUi hotels theatres
and other places Of public resort and asking that the
Mayor obtain from the Commissioner OF the Department Of
buildings statement what modification OF the law
would be required TO enable him to order all heatfes
hotels school buildings. be made safe ana b. have
such proposed legislation prepared By the Corporation
Counsel and presented ct Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

cate he faced a considerable crowd. He had not
slept we'll and had left his bed before dawn 10 finish
some writing. He sealed up a large package Of
manuscript and left II for his counsel. Then he
babe Warden Fallon and the keepers good-by.
Deputy Sherns Burke and Brown were there to es-
cort hm to the place appointed for his execution
Harris was handcuffed TO Brown.
The three boarded Madison-ave. car for the
Grand Central Station and took seats the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Sam Francisco March 23.-Prnce David and A. C.
Mcfarland two OF the commissioners who went to
Washington in the interest OF the deposed Queen OF
Hawaii arrived here the overland train last nght
on their way to Honolulu. Paul Neumann Is expected
here soon, and all will sail on the next steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED By TIE SENATE

Washington, March 23-The Senate today con-
e,moa m. following nominations Theodore Run
von. OF New-Jersey to be minister Of the United
states to Germany; Walter D. Dabney, OF Virginia
IN h. solicitor for the Department OF STATE; Edward
n. Whitney, OF NewYork, to be Assistant Attorney
General: James g. Jenkins OF Wisconsin. TO DC
United states Circuit Judge for the Seventh JUDICIAL
C,rcu,t. Charles Il, Stuart, OF Texas. to be Judge
=, ,ho United stutes Court for the Indian Territory
rr,o.t p baldwin OF Maryland. TO be First Auditor
~ The Treasury Thomas liocomb OF Delaware. to
no Fifth Auditor OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
ALL THE DELEGATES HAVE RESIGNED.
WILL ANOTHER COMMISSION DE SENT TO THE
MONETARY CONFERENCE1

WILL ANOTHER COMMISSION DE SENT TO The
MONETARY CoNFERENCE1
Washington. March o3.-Congrcssman McCreary OF
Kentucky rendered his resignation to the President
this morning as member OF the international
Monetary Conference The reason he gives for this
action IS that he has such a large number OF con
stituents TO attend TO that he cannot leave washing
ton The conference adjourned on December ID last
10 meet May 80 Great Britain has since ntmated
that the question whether or not tle conference
should reconvene Is one which the United states as
the inviting power must determine
After his talk with Mr.. Cleveland this morning
Congressm man reary said that while he was not al
liberty TO discuss details In connection with the
question whether Mr.. Cleveland would appoint other
delegates to the conference no would say on his own
responsibility that. as the United states had called
the conference the President. he thought. Womb GER
family be Obliged to send commission THIS qhes-
tion said Congressman McCreary. Is now being con
sdersd by the President TIE Secretary OF sta'e ana
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
II was said at the State Department this afternoon
that the resignation OF all the delegates 10 the IN
ternatonal Monetary Conference had been received,
and that nj the Cabinet meeting tomorrow the qnes'
ton whether or not a body OF delegates shaii
no anponted will probably be discussed and decided
The opinion Is held by some persons Wn" mr. ~ .
nos,,nn 10 form Intelligent Views that President,
cleveland has practically concluded not 10 send
another delegation TO Brussels III that prov" 70 p
Mo case the Minister 10 Belgium VIII probnby Dc
designated to attend the conference as '1e repre-
sentative Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Isl !.
-Zl, ]. ~
N0t inc Wnu IL OOes dOtCns.

Not the wnv n goes dCsoms
Jch2nn HoEs Malt Extract doesn't go ao"h
by being knocked down." 1t goes down ~
being poured down. Johann Hon en tlE?sss
Twas may influence one solitary patient agNnSss
his Malt Extract, but 80 per cent: are n US
favor. In point of fact Johann Hof's Malt
Extract is the only reliable preparation OF its
KIND, and has wen for itself not only hcs's q. NJ
admirers but shoals of roinstated inyalids. All
over the world Johann lofts Malt Extract has
been recommended by the medical profession
as something which the NEST inexperienced in.
valid may take not only, without danger, b Sa
with positive benefit. We say all TINS mo. 90.
unsuccessful imitators are trying with might
and main to supplant the excellence OF Johann
IIof's Malt Extract by their unsuccessful I'M
itations. and an unsuspicious and tco-oonfiding
smile of Johann Hoff's autograph is on the
neck of every bottle. Fisher & Mendelson Co.
I52-154 Franklin-st New-York, Sole Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

4 NEW PRESIDENT FOR ALFRED UNIVERSITY.
.,,,od Csntre n. Y, March o3.-The Rev. DR..
.,hu. = Main OF Ashaway. II. J.. has been elected
nrcsident OF Alfred University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

4 m, 90. r.,,,o.n employees and passenger: on
incoming ana outgoing trains They walked ~ @
is in continuous line staring at hin, unV WE" the
several women were in the PROCESSION ",,ea out
ain started Harris raised the blnas ano and could
q the window lie was on the 'eIt s" =; Tho time.
SAsfeforv se the Hudson RIVER "r s.lowpssscn.
enecl"' s, ~. scenery during most OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Tie marvel OF this marvellous age II the Empire
state Express Of The New York Centrai-n 'ng
luxusY. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
HARR1S-TAKEN TO SING SING,
THE TRIP MADE IN THE EARLY MORNING
,,rcu CURIOSITY TO SEE THE PRISONER
LOCKED UP IN Ills CELL

IJON III y ~ ''r' NT1I1f1'
c,r,yle W. Harris yesterday made the sinister
,ourney from The TOm5s to Sing Sng Prison
n was merely change from one prison 10 an.
o,h.r but the Young man must have felt the gloomy
romts 10 be- an abode OF peace and freedom as he
crossed It's thrcsiVid and left 1t for the last time
The departure made at 30 Il. M. that :,
crowd might be avoided. More than an hour earlier
bovevcr persons had gathered In front Of The prison
and as the condemned man stepped through the Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying "he who hestates 10 lost"
When you you right don't hesitate 70 ~ IL
When you 60 to buy bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate TO you went GAR
T.E.RS"-don't hesitate u Sc thss ycu get CAR
TE.R's" and don't hesitate refuse anything offered
to you as "same as "C.A.R-T.E-K'S" "just sood
10 CARRIERS" THEY NEVER FAIL. Deaf
HESITATE TO demand the genuine GATHERS LIrTLn
LIVER Pills.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Snail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.