davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
THE RoARn OLE A-LpRRMEN.
CONTINUED.

'(OlllAluCGss f.
Referred to Committee on Elections.
OF Evening Journal Association, S72;
Jersey City Herald, $50; Jersey City
News, $72; New Jersey Stats zeitung
Company, $12.
Referred to Committee on Finance.
OF p. H. Blizzard. & Son, SIS; Jersey
City Electric Light Company, 1888;
Jersey City News, $685. Jersey City Elec-
trio Light Company, s5s.1o; Jersey City
Printing Company, $3.50; n. Y. & n. J.
Telephone Company, 5000; New Jersey
Staatz Zeitung Company, $3.50; United
Gas Improvement Company, $9.45.
Referred to Committee on Printing,
Stationery and Supplies.
OF Joseph Seals & Co, $50
Referred to Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
The City Clerk presented two 2) proofs
of publication in the Evening Journal
of notice of applications for liquor Ii
censes, and the same were received and
ordered filed.
The report of the Building Inspector
for October, 1894; showing the number
of permits granted for he erection of
new buildings, valued as follows, was
presented, received and ordered fled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
oFFIcE o. THE COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS,

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS,
Port of New York, Dec. / 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the GLOWING
described merchandise, seized for violation OF
the revenue laws, will be sold at public auc-
ton. in pursuance of the provisions OF sec,
tion S.O77, Revised Statutes, at the United
States Barge Office, this city, on "Wednesday,
December 10, 1894. The sale will commence at
ten 40 O'Clock A. NJ. and continue until all
the goods are sold. The goods may be seen
at the salesroom on Monday and Tuesday,
December is and 10. 1894, respectively
2 casks, 70 gallons of spirits; $50 cigars; 70
cigars; 300 cigars; l gold watch, 2 pair ear,
rings, 1 carbunck ring, 2 bracelets, l locket ana
chain, $50 cigars, 10 gold watches, diamond
rings, 10 gold rings, 4 bracelets, and 2 chains,
/ diamond brooch, l pair earrings, | scarfpin.
21 rings set with stones, l silver watch. ,
cigar hi .ders, 2 csgarette holders, 6 coils ef r p
100 cigars Il pox, 10 precious stones, IL cisar
holders. s pipes, n yards satin, silver watch,
2 cake dishes, l silver pitcher, 16 yards e>ton
goods. 1 skirt, / linen table cover, l silver ZIP,
3 linen table covers, 1 package gelatine, 3
handkerchief, / old skirt. ~ yards cress goods,
100 cigars, SO yards cloth, 8 pieces; az yards
cashmere, fpiece; 6k yards lining, 4 pieces;
3 pair diamond earrings. 2 rings, gold neck
faces and 4 belt, 30 cigars, 35 lbs, inf. wool.
. pieces linen, 100 cigars, 10 yards silk, las
cigars, 1 set of dishes t42 pieces9 8 wool shawls,
1917 yards silk, 67A yards lace, 2 velvet cloaks,
1876 cigars, 100 cigars a box). l pair KID gloves
Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
WHATYOU MOST NEED
Some Good Advice About What Is
muir In the Life.

Did YOU ever stop 10 think bout the
necessity for q Stimulant! nature sup
plies her own. 1t is astonishing Wnat
She will do If given a chance. In now
short a time Will she revive tns JeeenI
tired brain by means of rest ana steep
a healthy man or woman responds read,
ily to her treatment. But we are not al
healthy. Doctors tell us that not TWO
people in every hundred are perfectly
sound in body and mind. Nature, for
that reason. can not keep us healthy
or cure our ailments. We must gain
stimulant from some other source, get
fresh energy and life, or we break down.
The blood must have new animation
given to it, and sent rushing through
the veins with renewed vitality q
health to the cheek. The whole system
must be purified and strengthened. Men
and women VINO neglect this are pale,
puny and respondent. For them life has
this to be done?' There is but one way;
and that is by the help of the best and
purest stimulant that science has ever
discovered. Doctors tell us that .whiskey
when absolutely pure, is the only thing
that will answer this purpose. There
world, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt.
1t is the only whiskey that has ever
gained widespread popularity through
its merits alone. 1t is the only one that
is recommended by doctors, endorsed, by
minister's, praised by lawyers, and taken
by every man and woman who values
health and strength. This should be
borne carefully in maind, for some I'M
~scrupulous druggists or groeers, because
they can make more money on ln1erlor
whiskey, and that which IS not meai-
cinal try to sell it in place OF RufIy.s
Pure Malt. Do not be deceived but
secure that which you know to be the
best.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
SOCIETY DANCING.
The First Subscription Ball
a Decided Success.
GOV. AND MRS. WERTS TAKE PART
Beautiful Women and Handsome
Gowns the Rule-Doings in
the Social World.

The subscription dance is now "un
fait accompli." The dance in Hasbrouck
Hall last evening was /one of the most
brilliant gatherings ever seen in Jersey
City. The ladies were gowned in mag
nifcent costumes of all ~colors, though
pink predominated. The reception room
was prettily decorated with portieres.
lamps, pictures and bric-a-brac. Upon
the stage, behind a bower of palms and
chrysanthemums, was Stubs orchestra
~discoursing sweet and inspiring music.
Maresi of New York was the caterer
The dance was so enjoyable that al
ready there is talk of another.
Among the handsome gowns were:-
were:-Mrs. Weres, black satin, striped
silk and pink feather with
diamond ornaments; Mrs. +. +. e.
Young, black velvet, chiffon n laven-
der satin, with diamond ornaments; Mrs.
Perry. cream silk and diamonds; Mrs.
Stimets., yellow silk, Duchesse lace, dia-
monds; Miss Grace Toffey, green satin
and lace: Miss Maude Williams, striped
silk: Miss Louise Perry, blue organdie
Blue satin; Miss Gertrude Garland, pink
silk Miss Clara Dear. pink silk and
chiffon; Miss Wheeler, white silk, mink
trimming, and Miss Hardness, blue silk.
Those present were:-Governor and
Mrs. Werts, Mr.. A%driance, Miss Adri-
ance, Mr.. F. Anness, Mr.. Appleton, Mr..
and Mrs; Apg aGna MI. r. MISS Rnmst Mf.
Miss Brooke, Miss Bliss, Mr.. Bliss, Mr..
C. Bumsted, Mr.. P. NJ. Brett, Mr.. G.
r. Beach, Miss Bray, Miss M, Cropsey'
Mrs. G. w, Clerihew, Miss Clerihew, Mr..
Miss Coffin. Mr.. W. Game, Jr., Miss
Drisler sr Mr.; I la A; Dear; MI Jri Mr. N n w Y y.
son. Miss Dear, Mr.. P. H; Davis, Misses
Mr.. G. Fielder. Mr.. F. Ferris, Miss
Ferris, Miss Eleanor B: Clifford. Miss
Quincy, Mr.. Clarence Harmsted, Mr..
Charles Hangespe, Mr.. Franklin Hart,
Miss Hardness, Miss Myrtle Hardness,
Miss Henderson, Miss Edith Henderson,
Mr.. Edward Hardness. Mr.. Victor W.
Hungerford, Mr.. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Harrison, Miss Edla Kase, Mr..
Koonz, Miss Koonz, Miss Annie Lough-
Z. Mclaughlin, Miss Manton, Mr.. Chas.
McWilliams, Mr.. Ed Mclaughlin, Miss
Lucy Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey,
Coy. Miss Belle Newkirk. Mr.. Charles
j. Negus, Mr.. Newbury, Miss Jessie
Perry, Mr.. George H. Perkins, Mr.. Geo.
Percy, Mr.. Harry Plstt, Mr.. William
Robertson, Jr., MT. ROBERT Roger, MISS
Julia Reid, Mr.. Charles H. Sisson, Mr..
Charles Smith, Mr.. Harry Scott, Mrs.
Mary Percy Schenck, Miss E. H. Speers,
Miss May Shafer. Miss Jennie e. Scott,
Miss Allie Scudder, Miss Addie Scudder,
Mr.. AL Soper. Mr.. Otis Smith, Mr.. E. H.
Sisson, Jr., Mr.. J. Toffey, Jr., Miss A.
Throckmorton, Miss G. Toffey, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Tompkins, Mr. v. Tompkins,
kirk, Mr.. C. NJ Vreeland, Miss E. Van
Horn, Mr.. R. Van Horn, Miss Vultee,
Miss L. Wilkinson, Miss NJ. Wheeler,
Miss H. Wilson, Miss White, Miss Wood
ward, Miss Whitney, Miss Williams,
Miss NJ. Wilson, Miss Wilkinson, Mr.. w.
Negus. Mr.. G. Toffey, Mr.. H. V. Fitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. F. c. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
MRS. BROWNIES BIRTHDAY.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning was some
years older than her illustrious husband,
and perhaps hat is why she never re-
vea1ed her exact age to him. At any
rate, a lady who in the course of some
literary work had occasion to know the
birthday of Mrs. Browning, and, being
unable to find it out in any of the librar-
les. wrote. to the poet about it, inclosing
postage for reply, received a politely
written note wishing her every success
knew neither the day, month, nor
the year of his late wife's birth, and that
it was a subject upon which he never
a the smallest Observation-Disclosures
mia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
M00OAsINs IN NEW ENGLAND.

The wearing of moccasins is. so common
in the rural districts of Maine and New
Brunswick that white shoemakers find it
profitable to manufacture them wholesale,
although the Indians are reputed to make
the best. The true moccasin is a light,
thin foot covering of deerskin; but what
is called a "shupae." and is perhaps even
more in use. is a moccasin with an ex-
ira thickness of leather under the sole.
and it comes a little higher on the ankle.
The lumberrnen wear '~larrigonss' which
are sometimes of moose leather, thick,
strong, stiff and oiled until they are as
yellow as bar soap. They are shaped
like boots, with heavy soles, and reach
half way to the knee.-Pittsburgh Dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
TURN OF THE 4 E
Hudson County WheeImen Arrang-
ing for the Annual Dinner.

Hudson County's champion, Walter
Roome. made a number of good races
in the big international tourney at Madi-
son SQUARE Garden yesterday, and his
failure to land a prize was due only to
the large handicaps of n other men,
which he found impossible to cut down.
Young Barbeau, of the Riversides, who
e . Iider Of no mean ability, captured
the class A events. Nat Butler. the Glass
r crack. created a new indoor record by
riding a mile in two minutes and twenty
seconds. The surprise of the day was
fhe defeat of zimmerman by Wheeler
in the iye-mile scratch race.
The Hudson County Wheelmen are
,naLing great preparations for the an
n,9a1 dinner which will be held on next
Safnrday evening at Naething's in New
Yerk. A number of prominent speakers
have been secured, and a big time is
assured all who attend
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
reports OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.

IL n VI
TEES.
The Committee on Baths and Armories
to whom was referred August z, 1894,
the communication from First Naval
Battalion of New Jersey, requesting
that some provision be made for a drill
room, etc, presented a report recon-
mending the adoption of the following
resolution
room now occupied by Company A, N.
G.. N. j., be granted the First Naval
Battalion of New Jersey George M.
Christian, Presidentl, at u times as
may be arranged between said company
and said naval battalion.
The resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas and rays having
been ordered and taken on the call of
the President
Yeas-AIl the members present, nine in
number.
The Committee on Excise reported the
following resolutions on petitions hereto
fore referred
Resolved, That licenses be granted to
the following named to keep restaur-
ants where spirituous, vfnous, malt and
brewed liquors may be sold at the fol-
lowing named places in Jersey City,
Christian Intermann, so Sussex street,
First district.
Thomas sista. 22A Railroad avenue,
Third district.
Mary Stab, 9 Hoboken avenue, Fourth
district.
william Reese, 1923 summit avenue,
Fifth district.
Joseph Blaese, southeast corner Dwight
and jackson avenue, Sixth district.
Resolved. That the following described
restaurant licenses be transferred
No. 105, p. Kelly to Carl Hammer.
No. 260, John Dietjen to Albert Meyers.
No. 31e. John Mccullough to August
j. Schmidt, 466 Ocean avenue, Sixth dis
trict.
No. 1888, B. W. Brown to BIG Newark
avenue, Second district
No. 422, Frank Sale to No. So Bay
street. Third district.
No. 4s4. Martin GrinnIeF 50 Frederick
w. Thomas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
SOLDIER ATHLETES.
Movement to Organize an
Athletic Association in
the Fourth Regiment.
ODDS ARE AGAINST THE TIGERS
But Yale May Find Disappoint-
ment in Today's Struggle-0n
the Alleys.

There is a movement on foot in the
Fourth Regiment, National Guard, 10 or
ganize a regimental athletic club, ana,
although no definite action in this direcT
ton has yet been taken, the sport-loVlng
members of the regiment may rest as
sured that before many weeks pass by
a meeting to discuss the matter will be
held. The matter is now being looked
into by a number of officers, and when
the proper time arrives they will make
the necessary arrangements for the meet
ing. The plan is an admirable one, and
has been heartily endorsed by all who
have been made acquainted with II.
When the new armory is completed
there will be ample opportunity for the
athletes to train, and the large drill hall
will provide an excellent place for ath-
lctic contests. A track measuring at
least sixteen laps to the mile could be
laid out. and while bicycle racing would
be out of the question, the track would
be as good as any for running races A
STRAIGHTFORWARD track of fifty yards could
be laid out from corner to corner for the
sprints, while the high jump, pole vault,
etc, could be held in the centre OF the
floor.
One of the officers of the regiment, in
speaking about the matter to a reporter
of THE Jersey City News" recently,
said
There is no reason why our regiment
should not have an athletic organization
such as those that figure SO prominently
in National Guard life in New York. Our
regiment now has ten companies, max
ing the total membership nearly bO0.
There are enough athletes and sport
loving members among this number to
guarantee success to our plans. Tine
rivalry which will certainly grow be-
tween the companies will keep everyone
interested. A regimenta2 competition
with a company prize, IF held but once
a year, win serve to keep the
ton alive. but, of course, we hope to go
deeper into athleties than that. We in,
tend to hold eapies every spring and
fall, and. although plans awe by no
means been d~eveloped as yet we nope
10 be ready IN time to hold a set of
games nextfspring- No doubt when l91 we
The members only too willing. to assist
US. We have not yet decided whether
we shall join the Amateur Athletic
Union. but if the officers nave their way
the organization will be solely a regi-
mental affair. and the games open only
to members of the regiment"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
HOW CHINESE DO THINGS.

The men wear skirts and the women
~rousers
The men wear their hair long and
the women wear it short.
The men carry on dressmaking and
the women burdens.
The Chinese begin their dinner with
dessert and end with soup and fish.
Note first that the Chinese compass
points to the south instead of the north.
The Chinese launch their vessels side
ways and mount their horses from the
off side.
Books are read backward, and what
we call %footnotes are inserted at the
top of the page.
The Chinese surnames come first in
stead of last.
The Chinese shake their own hands in
stead of the hands of those they would
greet.
The spoken language of China is not
written and the written language is
not spoken.
The Chinese dress in white at flu
nerals and mourning at weddings, while
old women always serve as bridesmaids
-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Pepna. r n. nanot

ZIP A. NJ. daily for MAUCH CHUNK ans
intermediate stations. Connections excep
Sunday for Pottsville and Reading.
S:33 A. NJ. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESE
TER BUFFALO, FALLS, SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chicago.
1L4 A. n. dsiIt, for Q HUN aad
intermediate points; connections for Reading
and Harrisburg.
l:15 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for ELL
MIRA and all intermediate stations; con-
nections for P~OTTSVILLE and D
Chair car to WilkeSbarre.
4:22 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for l. & B.
JUNCTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre, connections for Pettsville.
1852 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH
PLAINFIELD and intermediate stations.
5S2 P. NJ. daily for EASTON and inter-
s;1s P. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA.
FILLS and all points west; Pullman sleeper.
vestibuled train, New York to Chicago; sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto; chair car New York
to Wilkesbarre (week days.; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
GAP P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
9:12 P. NJ. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
ard all points West; Pullman sleepers to
Chicago and Buffalo,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence through
to destinations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.
why the Tigers should win Teday's
Game-Other Events.


Before this edition of 1.-THE Jersey
City News reaches its large army of
readers the battle between Yale and
Princeton will have begun at Manhat-
tan Field in New York. and the question
of which team is superior will be de-
cided. Jersey City mas always stood
faithfully by the orange and black and
the Tigers recent defeat at the hands
of Pennsylvania has not changed the
LOYALTY of the Jerseymen in the least.
Today jersey City sent a large delega-
ton to shout for Princeton, and this
morning tie orange and black predomin-
ated everywhere. Pretty girls, young
men, cd men, boys,in fact almost every
bodyAhat could secure a bow of orange
though the betting is in favor of Yale
tnere is every reason to believe that the
sons of Eli will not be triumphant.
Last Saturday Harvard gave Yale an ex-
ceedingly tough battle and the games
with Pennsylvania nave proven beyond
a doubt that Princeton is a shade
stronger thar Harvard. Besides, Prince
toms defeat has taught old Nassau a
lesson which she has not neglected.
Ever since the Pennsylvania game,
every Improvement that could have
Deem mdQG WAS Carried Oul.L Il U lIllS
reason Princeton should win and if she
does not it will not be because she has
not lined up her strongest team. Her
new system of interference should
alone win the game. Individually com
pared, Princeton is on even terms
with Yale and those who have
gobbled up the odds offered by the con-
fsdent Yale enthusiasts should come
home with their pockets filled.
Captain Nugent of the Fifth precinct
claims the honor of being the first Of
fcer to use the new interference. In
the Puritan-Arlington smuggling match
at Greenville THURSDAY heSran in on the
field and ordered brutal playing stopped.
Had he not interfered there would have
been a scrap. Superintendent Byrnes of
New York must fall in behind Captain
Nugent,
the football championship. Pennsylvania
has decided to challenge Yale to play a
match game, but if Princeton defeats
spared the trouble. Yale fearing a chal-
lenge has already declared that she
will not play Pennsylvania ON any terms
But then Cornell has a champion crew
also.
At a special meeting of the New Jer-
sey A. G. Football eleven on Thursday
evening, Mr.. Walter j.. Masterson was
reelected Captain for the season
Followers sof Gaelic sports are greatly
interested in the outcome of tomorrowss
championship football game at Ridge
between the Shamrocks of this
city and the Kickhams of Harlem, n.
Y. This will be the last game but one
Of the series of 1894, and the winners to-
morrow must within a couple of weeks
meet last years champions, the Mitch
ellis of Brooklyn, in the final champion
ship contest.
on Thanksgiving Day the High School
eleven played MEMBERS of the West
Bergen Field Club. Neither side scored.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
A GERMAN IN COMMAND.


General Won Hanneken Now I'm Control Of
the Chinese Nsyy.
Constantine ven Hanp6ken, the German
officer who is now said tosbe In supreme
control Of what is lefSo OF the Chinese navy,
has ALREADY seen a great deal of service in
the war with Japan, He was returning to
China on board the English ship Kow-
Shuag when She was dferhauled by the
Japanese cruiser Naniw Kan. The Shung
was loaded with Chinese troops, who re-
fused to surrender or to allow the Euro
peans on board to leave the ship, n was
sunk by a torpedo. Won Hanneken wss
left struggling In the water when the
Shung sank, but had tho rare good fortune
to be picked up by a boat. Still more re-
Gently Won Hanneken was high in COM
mand of the Chinesef fleet at the disastrous
battle Of the Valu river, when the fleet was
nearly wiped out by the plucky Japanese.
He was slightly wounded, but was soon in
the field again.
Won Hanneken was born in Wiesbaden,
Germany, In 1854, and is q son OF the late
Lieutenant General Won Hanneken. Flo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
WOMEN WRITE THE SUNDAY SOHO

The New York Evangelist Announces
the result of the vote recently taken
among the Presbyterian Sunday schools
of the country to determine the best
one hundred books for a Sunday school
library AS might LAY been expected,
works of fiction are most popular But
the character of the fiction is notably
moral tone. Only fifteen of the one hun
bred volumes chosen were written by
men. The authors of IS per cent. Of the
books most in request for Presbyterian
Sunday school libraries in this country
are Women.-Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.

If not a lover of water. the thin woman
must cultivate a taste for it. She must
drink water upon rising and as often
during the day and between meals as
possible. Cocoa. milk and a moderate
amount of coffee are all right. A light
luncheon should be eaten before retiring.
rule does not apply to rising unless
madame feels herself thoroughly re-
freshed by a good sleep. Meat should oc-
cupy a secondary place in the daily diet,
but vegetables should be freely INDUCED
in. Sweets are decided fatteners. Warm
baths and sun baths will help along the
work in great style.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

served the usual term in the German army
and in 1879 went to China, where he was
soon high in the favor of Ii Hung Chang,
the viceroy of the empire. He mastered
the Chinese language in a single year and
reads and writes laundry tickets with
neatness and dispatch. His technical mill
tary knowledge, ainiability and tact gained
for him the position of personal adjutant
to Lii Hung Chang, with a large salary.
He devoted much of his time to the con-
structiop of bridges and forts, and the
Notifications at Port Arthur and Wei-Hai-
Wei were built under his personal direc-
Jon. He was rapidly promoted to the
highest military places within the gift of
Lii Hung Chang and the government and
received buttons, feathers and jackets ga
lore.
About a year ago, having grown rich in
the service of the dragon throne, he re-
signed from the Chinese ARMY and returned
to his home in Germany, After a stay of
three months he sailed again for China
with the intention of settling his affairs
there and retiring to Germany, but the
war with Japan changed this plan, and
he promptly re-entered the service OF
China. He has already been decorated for
tine valuable assistance he has thus tar
rendered the Chinese arms and promises
to cut considerable of a figure before the
close of the war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain across
forehead and about the eyes; II the nos
trils are frequently stopped up and fol-
soreness in the nose and bleeding from
fhe nosfrils is often experienced; if you
are very sensitive to cold in the head
accompanied with headache; then YOU
should Immediately resort to Elyfs
Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy
viii give instant relief.