davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
AXE ENDS PRISON INQUIRY

Albany. April 9.-George W. Blake, Of
New York, who was designated BY Gov
ernor Sulzer to make an investigation Of
the state Prison Department. practically
has completed his inquiry and will make
a rcport to the Governor soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

Albany. April ?.-Governor sHizer IS
States Senators from New York by direct
vote. Under the proposed measure; the
successor to United States Senator Elihu
Root would be chosen In l?li-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
New Aroljan Hall. 20 ". t2d ~.
KILL.KARE SANITORIUM

ARMONK. WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY. \. 7.
For the treatment % diseases OF the
stomach. Treatment IS conducted under tho
most modern methods OF medical science.
Resident physician and trained nurses Ia
constant attendance Illustrated booklet
mailed KILL-KARE SANITORIUM u w.
4od ~ phone 4f0o RryaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Behind Closed Doors.

Obviously the President didn't regard
hts conference to-day as being in the
same category with the House caucus ON
Bryan urged, and urged in vain. should
be open TO the public. Soon after his ar
rival the doors were closed and they re-
NAMED closed for an hour and a half.
while ten ~ tho Democrats on the FL
nance Committee told Mr.. Wilson. In a
round table conversation. that rocks and
dangerous shoals lay in the way Of his
tariff bill. and that they feared they
would have to eliminate certain items
which they regarded AZ urscienti6c, even
n they stood for the measure as a whole.
Not being content with making the
conference secret. 80 far as closed and
guarded doors could make Il. the Presi-
dent evidently prevailed on the Senators
TO keep silent as 10 what had occurred be-
hind them, leaving him 10 act as the sole
spokesman. lie performed this function
briefly.
'T suppose YOU think another national
crisis has arrived" llr Wilson said
laughingly, when tho newspaper men
gathered around him. The conference,
he added. was very satisfactory, and he
hoped to come 10 the Capitol frequently
10 have a talk with Senators, as lie had
to-day.
Whether or not a decision had been
reached to split the tariff bill into parts
10 avoid the danger Of wrecking 1t In the
Senate. the President refused TO say.
"That is a question for the House." he
replied To the questions put TO him.
II would not be surprising 10 Senators.
however. II tho decision To- drive tariff
revision through In a single measure were
adhered to- Members of the Finance Com
mittee, although not approving this
course. were inclined To believe II could
be done. especially as the measure rs 10
be modified a. the committee may decide.
With this short but unilumnating eN-
PLANTATION. the President left the Capitol.
entered his automobile, ana was whirled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
Still Some Business.

Kcndall's lawyer was able 10 put on
the record testimony that the New
York Bank Note Company in the last
two years had made I2JO00,OoO OF
bonds for New York City. which seemed
TO be perfectly satisfactory, and got
these contracts over the opposition ui
the Stock Exchange, which refused e
list the bonds.
He also brought out the fact that
kendalls company was only one OF
twelve Disseminated against by the
Stock Exchange, so that the bill IA
vored by Kendall, in connection with
which Stilwell is charged with having
sought to extort $500. would have
benefited eleven other concerns besides
Kcndalls.
Governor Sulzer expressed himself
strongly to-day because the Stilwell
lawyers had DR.. Bailey. the alienist,
sitting with them watching Kendall.
He interpreted this as equivalent II
intimidation Of a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
where AND WHY

"U6N. NV WI
The Givens Sanitarium at SIAM
ford. Conn, for the treatment OF
Nervous and Mild Mental Diseases
and alcoholic and drug patients Is so
minutes from Kew York. and over
nifty trains each way daily.
Address DR.. OWENS, or phone 20,
Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
mr.. INJURIES INHALATORIUM

The only institution IN America Tor No
scientific treatment OF Asthma. Bronchitis
and Catarrh by Vapor Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR, ". d..
Late Senior Physician 10 the New York
Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital; Visiting
Physician 20 the st. Marks Hospital and St
Ios.nh's Hospifal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10
KENSETT

On the Green.
NORWALK, CONN.
For treatment OF nervous pattents-alcohoilc
and drug sddictons Address DIR. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 SO. Norwalk,
DIR. }. l.. Engleson, 131 +. 57th St.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-10

fortunate In his manner with Kendall
ne lett constantly the impression OF
pait'ng the witness, sneering at him.
seeking to read into the record by inn
plcation accusations against him and
ms company and his methods of doing
business. Kendall resented these bit
'eriy' and retorted with hot tongue
"h'ch left lawyer and witness in
squabbles half the time.
wilson constantly sought 10 make
II appear that a failure of Kendall 10
answer his questions without explain
ing his position. and a refusal TO an
swer some of them unless they were
restated, was due to a mental failing
Kendall was able to answer questions
by the Attorney General and his own
lawyer. Edward p. Lyon, without the
slightest trouble.
wilson also sought to make much Of
kendalls fight with tho Stock Ex-
change, dragging it into the Testimony.
although Attorney General Carmody
and Senator Murtaugh warned him
that II was collateral issue. lie
grilled Kendall at length about this
without much apparent result
Kendall declared the methods en-
ployed by the Stock Exchange we-o
driving the steel engraving industry
out of business" When Wilson re-
ferred to "thc large number of en-
gravers' in New York, Kendall said:
You're crazy, man."
You think it's me that's looney?'
queried Wilson.
L do, yes" was Kendalrs reply.
well, it's for the committee to de-
eide which one of us is mistaken" re-
torted Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
GEORGIA RANKED
HIGH IN REPORT
ON SCHOOLS
Federal Commissioner Of Educa-
ton Commends University for
High Standard Of Learning.

High rank is accorded the Univer-
sity Of Georgia in the classification
Of educational institutions just com
pleted by the United States Com
missioner Of Education. Not only
is The standing OF learning shown to
be unusually high, but the invest
ment by the State, private endow
ment and number Of students place
the State in front rank.
In twelve Of the larger institutions
more than 400 professors are en-
ployed, while the private Libraries Of
the schools contain $4,000 volumes,
especial note being made to the high
character Of the books in each Ii
brary.
Following are the statistics shown
on some Of the schools:
University Of Georgia-Professor
65: students, 654. income from tut
ton and fees, sl5,477; income from
state. SllS,O25. income from endow-
ment Sl.45O. books in library 3S,l0O.
Tech First in Enrolment.
Georgia School Of Technology
Professors. 81; students, $50; in
come from tuition and fees, $4,000;
from board. $31,1O6, income from
state, $S2,5O0, volumes in library,
10000
Andrew Female College Profess
sors s. students. 143. income from
tuition and fees $4,000, from board,
$4,000. books. 1900.
Agnes Scott. College Professors,
IS. students, l4S, tuition and fees,
Sl7.sgS. board 1884; income from
endowment, S5,147; bound volumes,
$500
Bessie Tiff Professors, 2s; stu
dents, 1855, tuition and fees. $4,000,
from board. $40.995; endowment in
come $500, bound volumes, 5000.
Brenau College Professors, AZ,
students. asa, from tuition and fees,
S6sSSg. from board, $7l,0iS; bound
volumes. 1000.
LAGRANGE College Professors, Is;
students, 1874; income from tuition
and fees. $4,000, from board, $3.50;
bound volumes, 1000.
Other Georgia Colleges.
Southern Female College
sors, 81 students, ll2, income from
tuition and fees, S2,750; from board
$4,000. bound volumes, 500.
Mercer University Professors, 81;
students, 35s; tuition and fees, $751;
$40, board. $1S.3OO, income from en-
dowment Sl3,230; bound volumes,
10000
Wesleyan College Professors, 81,
students. AS; income from tuition
and fees. S42,672, from board. S4S.
600, bound volumes, $500
Emory College Professors. II.
students 290. tuition and fees, $l3.-
$50; income from endowment, S19,-
46l bound volumes, 5000.
Shorter College Professors. 16
students. 300 income from tuition
and fees, 100000. board, S35, 600 :.
bound volumes 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
GEORGIA To HAVE
BIC CHILDHOOD
EXHIBITION
700 Pictures, 200 of Atlanta
lads, Will Grace Huge Build
ing at 1915 Worlds Fair.

l. Wasserkrug, representing the
Temple Of Childhood department Of
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position, arrived in Atlanta Monday
to make arrangements for the selec-
ton Of the portraits OF the 200 best
looking children of this city and 500
from the State at large, which will be
placed on exhibition at the great ex-
position in 1915
Governor John NJ. Slaton has been
requested to make the selections for
Georgia, while Mayor Woodward has
received the nomination as official
portrait censor for Atlanta. The Gov
ernor and the Mayor will be assisted
by other distinguished citizens.
MIR. Wasserkrug said the work will
result in one of the most unique ex-
hibits ever sent out by Georgia.
When the names of the children
have been submitted to the exposition
authorities the official photographer,
who viii be selected Monday by M
Wasserkrug, will be notified, and the
mothers of the children will be re-
quested to bring them for the sitting,
which will be gratis
The Temple of Childhood, according
to Mr. Wasserkrug, will be one of the
great features of the exposition. The
building, which will cost about $3.50,
900, will contain exhibits of eduCa-
tional and industrial character.
1T is the first time in/the history
of expostions," said Mr. Wasserkrug
Monday morning. that thing of this
kind has been attempted. The expo
sitiOn authorities are putting forth
every effort TO make It a success. We
have men out now in all the princi-
pal cities Of the United States, be-
sides one in Europe, who are collect
ing the portraits of the most beautiful
children, which will form a collection
of 100000 to be placed in the great
hall of the Temple of Childhood. The
exhibit undoubtedly viii constitute
the greatest commemorative featu e
of the exhibition
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
and Mobile are the Southern cities Sc
lected for representation in the pal
ace.
Mr.. Wasserkrug will go to Birming-
ham from Atlanta. After his tour of
the South, he will return to ST. Louis,
headquarters of the Temple Of Child
hood department,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mrs. Elnora Mckee
Dies; Family Absent

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elnora
Mckee, who died Saturday afternoon,
will be held Monday afternoon from
All Saints Church. Interment will be
in Westview Cemetery. Mrs. Mckee
did not become seriously III until a
few days ago She was removed to a
private sanitarium and members Of
her family summoned. but she died
before they arrived
Mrs Mckee came to Atlanta from
Louisville three years ago. She is
survived by her husband. Franklin
W. Mckee president of the Central
Cotton oil Company and member
of the Capital City club; four chill
dren, Miss Elva Mckee, who gradu-
ated at Wellesley this year, the
Misses Verna and frankie Mckee and
Thurston Mckee She also is sur
vived by her father, Samuel w. Day,
of Stephens. Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
FUN WITH PONIES
PUTS NEWL
IN CONTEST
Manager and Parents Of Candi-
dates Confer While Children
Enjoy Grant Park Outing.

Five days remain OF the special
bonus offer for Georgian and Ameri-
can pony contestants, and, refreshed
and rested after an outing in Grant
Park Sunday, the boys and girls are
prepared to take advantage Of their
unusual opportunity.
The cutting at Grant Park was a
success. The ponies gave unalloyed
pleasure to dozens of the contest
ants, who rode and drove the tireless
little animals.
Gee! I've got to win" said one
lad This sample OF what fun a
pony is just tantalizes."
His sentiment was echoed by all
Any boy or girl who once draws a
rein over a pony wants one for
keeps"
The parents we're on hand. also,
and held many an anxious confer
enCe with the contest manager.
Sage advice was asked and given,
and several Of the contestants, their
parents primed with hints as to how
to help, will go forward at increased
speed.
The boys and girls need all the
help they can get just now. For five
days more, a special bonus offer
gives them generous allowance Of
extra votes for clubs Of S35, S25 and
S15 in subscriptions of any length.
When the bonus offer closes Sat
urday night, the end of the contest
will he but ten working days away.
for all votes must be in by midnight
Of July 81, and as soon thereafter
as the vote totals can be checked
over accurately. the % ponies and
% watches will make "A boys and
girls In Georgia and the South su-
premely happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
EndeaVOrerS Hold
Service at Sunrise

Los ANGELES. July 14-With q
sunrise conservation service at Flies
ia Park conducted by President
Francis F. Clark in which State AMI
provincial delega tions responded as
delegations, the Christian Endeavor-
ers to-day began their last day Of
the international convention in Los
Angeles
Addresses were delivered to- day by
the Rev Julian u. Caldwell, Of Nash
Vile, Tenn: General Secretary WI
liam Shaw, the Rev. Francis F. Clark
and a number of foreign delegates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
]. StOvall Smith
Dies 2 Hours After
Return From Trip

]. Stovall Smith, well known White
hall street druggist, died at his home.
131 Ashby street, Saturday night. The
funeral services were held Monday
rian Church with Masonic rites. The
interment was IN Oakland Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith reached home Saturday
night from a business trip and com
planned of being ILL., He rapidly grew
worse and within two hours was dead
He was active in church and fraternal
order circles. He Is survived by his
wife, two brothers and four sisters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
$4,000 To Be Used to
Find Car Fare Profit

BOSTON. MASS. July 14.-The
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
viii spend $1,000 annually for five
years, the gift Of an anonymous bene-
factor, to determine how far a street
railway can carry a passenger with
profit from nickel
incidentally it will investigate the
conflicting claims of the Boston Ele-
waited and citizens Of Ward % The
company declares II can not afford a
scent rate to Hyde Park, and the
citizens there claim il can and should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Predicts Free Love
In 10 Generations

DENVER. July 14-"F'ree love pos
sibly may come within fifteen gem
erations," said DR.. Belle B. Gurley, of
Chicago, before the national conven-
ton of the American Homeopathic
Institute.
The races can not hope to achieve
its highest development in free love,
but it may be an evolutionary step in
the perfection of the species
Personally. ! am not in favor of
free love. only by intelligent educa-
ton can we avert this disaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
$4,000 Low Record
For Exchange Seat

NEW YORK, July IA new low
record was established for New York
Stock Exchange membership when
Irving Bunnell. a member of the Curb
Association, purchased the seat of
Edwin T. Maynard for $4,000
This is the poorest price paid in
more than thirteen years. The pre-
vious sale was $40. 900. The maximum
was 5000. in 1906.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Southern Conference
Of MormonS Success

The Mormon Chapel IN Woodward
avenue could not contain the throng
that gathered for the closing session
of the annual North Georgia Con-
ference Sunday night Elder Charles
A. Calls. president Of the Southern
States Mission, was the principal
speaker He urged renewed effort in
the missionary movement.
In addition to the Georgia delegates,
there We're sixteen Mormon elders
from the West The meeting lasted
two days and covered the work in
ten Southern States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

r. w. Byers, assistant cashier Of
the Third National Bank, is making
a vacation trip to New York, Pitts
burg and other Eastern points.
A. 3. Smms, cashier Of the Fulton
National Bank, has returned from
New York City.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Manning, Oslin and Hays families
will be held at Grant Park Wednes4
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
NazimOva to Speak
4 Tongues on Tour

NEW YORK, July l4-Madame
Aha Nazimova sails for London to
morrow on the first stage of a trip
around the world Four languages
will be used in presenting the roper
toire during the trip.
Madame Nazimova has just finished
a tour to California. II Is the actress
personal wish to perform her own
roles IN French when she Is in France
in German when in Germany, and in
Italian IN Italy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Captor of Mckinley
Assassin Loses Post

KANSAS CITY. July 14.-John ?.
McCauley. police sergeant in Buffalo
when President Mckinley was shot
and among the first to seize Czol-
sosz, the assassin, was one Of three
policemen removed from the loca.
force by the Police Commissioner to-
day. MCCauley had been a patrolman
here two years
After the arrest Of Czolgosz Nc
Cauley took him 10 the police station
and booked him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
New Bill at EorsNth.

Clever Valerie Bergere, VINO
scored such q tremendous hit at the
Grand this ssason in His japanese
Wife" will be the star attraction at
the Forsyth this week, presenting her
newest success. Judgment Her
supporting company would be a cred
1t TO any star Her play is said TO
be one of the clcverest ideas that
vaudeville has shown, and will oc
staged in the manner that has made
all Bergere productions models of per
lection
Britt Wood, the original character
comedian, will return here after an
absence OF a year. He appeared a
the Forsyth last summer and his In
has never been eclipsrd His eccen
trio dances his quaint mouologue an
his harmonica playing have made hiu
a genuine star.
The Metropolita Minstrels, a grou
of clever young people who are nj
expert in song and dance, Clark an.
Verdi, character comedians Wor
and Play. the testing gymnasts, tn,
Les Gougets European musical nov
| city duo, and the Shelvey Brothers
! in contortion exercises, will also an.
pear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Saw Bodies of 1000
Suicides; Kills Self

WILMINGTON. DEL, July IA
Coroner's jury has returned a verdict
of suicide in the case of Edmund f.
Myers. former Deputy Coroner
Myers. 1t is said, had handled
10. 600 bodies, 1000 OF which were sIi-
cides. in twenty years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Says Prison Meals
Are Best in State

HACKENSACK. y. J.. July Il.
Henry G. Moore a wealthy prisoner
in the local Jail, declared the prison
meals could not be beat anywhere in
the state. ana praised the prison cook
for his good work
Moore is locked up for going out OF
the State while under a non exeat
bond Of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
At the Bijou.


The matinee this afternoon al the
Biiou viii usher in the seventh week
Of musical comedy with a rapid fire
melanRe Of melody and music. enti-
tied Hotel a la Carte" As the title
would indicate. the action Of the piece
takes place in and around a modern
hotel, and the funny situations and
eccentric doings Of the queer guests
form a background for plenty Of fun
entertaining specialties, up-to-date
dances, tuneful sonEs-the whole
presented by an exceptionally cleve-
company Miss Mayme Elmore, as
Flossie Spearmint, is said to be a
most pleasing and entertaining bit o.
femininity, and she Is ably assisted
by Joe Scott as the bellboy; Cor
don Newman, as Percy Uno. ami
Walter Walheiser. as the barber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
GETS CHAIR AT sEwANEE.

MILLEDGEVILLE.-The Rev. H.
L. Jewett Williams, rector OF the S.
Stephens Episcopal Church here, has
been appointed TO the chair Of Greek
New Testament eXegesis at the Uni
versity Of the South, Sewanee. Tenn
Mr.. Williams graduated from the Uni
verslty Of Georgia and won the
Rhodes scholarship to oxford. Eng
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
OBITUARY..

The body Of P. W. Stoneoipher, so
years old who died at a local san
itarium at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing will be sent to Toccoa, Ga,
Monday afternoon for funeral and
interment.
The body Of j. G. Thompson, who
died at private sanitarium Sun
day morning, will be sent TO Stone
Mountain, Ga, Tuesday morning a.
$50 for funeral and intermcnt. Mr.
Thompson was 80 years old. and is
survived by his mother Mrs VI. l.
Thompson. of Atlanta. He was a
member Of the Atlanta Lodge Of
Masons and Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen. These lodges
have charge of the funeral.
The funeral Of II. T. Jones, who died
at ? o'clock Sunday morning. will
be held from the chapel of Green
berg q Bond a o'clock Monday
night. Mr.. Jones was a member Of
the Vim, Jones & Hudson Mule
Company He is survived by his
wife, two children; his father, J. b.
Jones, a sister Mrs. w. Sutton. and
three brothers, Hadley, Hurley and
Reuben Jones. The body will be
sent TO Greenbrier, Tenn. for in
AtIilltllls
The body Of Joseph Hutchinson, who
died at his home in Decatur Sunday
was sent to his old home in Carroll
County Monday morning for funeral
and inteTment Mr.. Hutchinson was
"a years old. He was a Lieutenant
of Company !, Thirty seventh Geor-
gia Regiment, during the war. He
Is survived by his wife, two daugh-
ters, Misses Louise and Almeda
Hutcheson, and one son, Joseph
Hutchinson, Jr
The wife Of M. L. Donaldson, a for
mer resident of Atlanta, and a grad
uate Of Tech in 1911, died Sunday
in st. Louis, where Mr.. Donaldson
is connected with the Westinghouse
Company The body was sent to
Williamsburg, Pa. for funeral and
interment Mr. and Mrs. Donald
son had been married only three
months. II. r. Donaldson of At
lanta, is a brother Of NJ. l.. Donald
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

UOHIA4OAOH~ 5HIS
Report of the Prison Commission of Georgia
Ten years
Did you at that age understand
Knew you misery inevitably
false step?
You not
girl
consent to her runcan blight her life
and sell her soul for bit candy years old
Though sell hog
for gold.
aw wrong
You will change
Do to-day
And
Provide a hayward girls!
The Prison Commission of Georgia saws:
Zone of the glarng needs de-
Inquent girls"
The Pententary Committee the has, dissenting
VOTE recommended the passage providing home
It's members have
To-day girl of ffteenis brink.
Friends have tried they trying o
But her mother is already n pit
S dragging the daughter down.
Together they lost They destroying others.
might be he home
Saturday girl one of sixteen stood in court
Georgia strong wayward girls these
might be held and taught
girls like homes
though girl ten may consent
20 own
Year after have delayed pleading
cuse for not building this school and home.
US DELAY NO LONGER
found both cholera among
O Georgia
And, in this you right
For the hog food and clothes for lovedone
these girls?
You will do much and
Their loss han he death of hog
fall
will
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

done me good. took in sn. Eve bottles of Favor
ite Prescription and two of Golden Medical Dis
covery. ard now am able to do all my Homework,
and have gained fourteen pouuds1 advise all women
Who suffer from female trouble 10 your Fsvorits
Prescription It's the only medicine on earth"