davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
JACKSON VS.. "BLAcK PEARL,
Selored boxers viii Meet Tonight
IN Fifteen-Round Contest.

q, Young" Peter jackson and Harris Nor.
~, commonly called the BLACK Pearl"
sssa.mees tonight at Germania hall in a
,n%a oss boxing contest under the aus
ksrs q the Hawthorne Club. Both men
cia,,, peen training for some time, and
me. aney are shifty boxers, and have the
manu- su.au4n OF being able to stand punish.
wsn l Jackson has had things his own
S@py N Seattle. but the friends of the
d IL mink he will have something to
zen bet in Seattle, with the odds sIight IIy
frs sssxson's favor. Some of the "PearIs''
fh s,, nave arrived from Portland, and
Ssy are backing him quite freely. Trs
ms ns.s WI, weigh In this afternoon at Ger
T. Inc. preliminary bout will be between
tss. ny Builene and Virce Young. a pro-
royry 81 Jackson's, They will box six
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

not be permitted TO starve and that the
sooner they were sent on their way re1oic-
ing the better and the less expensive in the
long run It would be for the city Of Seattle.
"whatcom shipped them here, let's give
them a push and send them along" said
one councilman.
cisco Is all right" yentured county COM
missioner
A member Of the committee brought out
the fact that the management Of the San
Francisco theater where the company APP
peared before coming to Seattle had signed
q bond that the players would not become
q public charge. They've got band Of
their own crowd in San Francisco" said
he. Lets hope that when they get back
there, they'll be able to make a go Of It In
America
This idea seemed to fnd general favor.
Secretary Bair, Of the charitable society,
intimated that he had no desire save to be
comfortably rid Of his charge, which IL tbs
heaviest he has had to deal with In a long
time. DIR. Llwyd appeared to urge that the
public authorities of the city and county
do something in the premises.
Accordingly 1t was voted to appropriate
enough money to furnish transportation
and food for the actors to San Francisco.
Secretary Bair wiped the perspiration
and went out to send his wards to the
restaurant for their midday meal.
Informed that they were to be returned to
San Francisco, the Filipinos grunted their
satisfaction in their own tongue. Sold
countreev exclaimed one who speaks a
little pigeon English, evidently referring to
his experiences on the Sound. Then he
shrugged his shoulders and shivered.
The rest were visibly interested at the
announcement that they would be sent
south, but soon lapsed into stolid indiffer-
ence. A full stomach evidently has a
uuiescent effect on a Filipino. They seemed
to think that as long as some one provid-
ed for their needs, they had nothing to
worry about. The baggage, costumes and
paraphernalia of the troupe is being held
by hotel keepers here and at Whatcom as
security for unpaid bills. For this reason
the Fihpinos will sail without even a
change of clothing. unless some charitably
inclined people should supply them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
tT<HREE meals day are being served to
seventeen members Of the stranded
Filipino troupe Of jugglers. dancers

T\HREE meals a day are being served to
seventeen members Of the stranded
Filipino troupe Of jugglers. dancers
and acrobats. This is more than they
were enjoying few days ago, when, ON
the unacceptable shores OF Bellingham bay,
the company .went broke" and its MEM
bers faced q grim fate In the shape of q
"tie pass to warmer chimes.
The burning question with the city and
county authorities has been what to do
with the swarthy islanders and where to
send them. Naturally. this was matter
which had some little interest for the MEM
bers OF the troupe themselves. 1t was
practically settled yesterday when the
claims committee OF the city council Tay-
lor, chairman. decided to recommend to the
council the appropriation Of SUFFICIENT sum
to send the company of performers to San
Francisco.
The fact Is that the players had become a
public charge. One thing interviewed be-
tween them and an expense bill with the
county authorities, including a sojourn at
the county poor farm, and that was the
Seattle charities organization, of which DIR.
Llwyd - president and Az J. BAR scores
tary. The society II now using funds sub
scribed by private parties to furnish the
daily subsistence required by the members
Of the company. with the possibility ever
in sight that the arrangement made by
Secretary Bair will terminate and the is-
landers be thrown once more on the charity
OF a cold world.
was the question discussed yesterday morn
ing by the claims committee Of the council,
which sat in session at the city hall with
the county commissioners. In the Discus
sion Of the question several interesting
facts were brought out but with each came
an endless array OF questions relative to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
RECRUITING FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Young Men EnlistirG In Buffalo to
Serve In British Army,

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Dec. 19-For the
past two days an advertisement has been
young men wishing to see service with the
British In South Africa to communicate
with n. s. Peverill, In this city. Mr.
Pever.ll said in an interview today that
thirteen men who want to enter the army
in Canada have made application for en-
listment. Mr.. Peveril said:
II am not enisting men for war pur-
poses. There are no signed papers passed
between the men who hand their names
In to me and myself. am simply asking
men who want to go to Canada to see
service to hand their names to me-"
Late this afternoon United States Com
missioner Stull caused peverilPs arrest.
He was taken before Commissioner Stul
and admitted to bail. He VIII be given a
hearing on Monday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
TACOMA q EASTERN ROAD.
Ladd Il Triton VIII Extend 1t Into
the Timber District.

II is reported that Ladd & Tilton. the
Portland, Or, bankers. who recently
purchased the Tacoma & Eastern rail-
way, are preparing to extend 1t ten mics
from its present terminus toward Mount
Baker A right-of-way. II is said, has
already been partly secured through a
rich stretch of timber country, and work
on the construction will begin early in the
spring.
1t is also reported that the new owners
are seriously considering plan to take
the road into the Mount Baker mineral
district, which lies about ten to fifteep
miles beyond the proposed extension.
This part of the work, however. will not,
1t is stated, be attempted until the dis
trict is more thoroughly developed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
SEALED VERDICT ORDERED.

Mrs. Younger Asks n Jury to Give
Her Damages Against Policeman.
A Jury In Judge Willamson's department
Of the superior court was instructed yes
terday afternoon to return sealed yer.
Policeman John Kelly. Kelly went to Mrs
Young's house to arrest her son, Joseph. on
a charge of stealing pump from the Sc
attle & international railroad.
Kelly claims that Mrs. Younger kept him
outside about five minutes, during which
time Younger got out of the window and
ESCAPED. Mrs. Younger demands $1,000 dam
ages. She says that Kelly broke in the
door and assaulted her by pushing her
around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
Montana Capitalists Buying Machine
cry Here.

Isaac Alternately, of Butte Mont, ar.
rived in the city yesterday for the pur-
pose Of investing several thousand dol.
take to Cape Nome in the spring
Mr. Alternately Is one of the men that
came down from Nome last fall. He
secured four claims just above the beach,
in Montana he organized the Montana
and Cape Nome Mining Company, with
Gov. Robert y. Smith, president: Fl. T..
CLANCY, vice president; State Treasurer
T. e. Collins, treasurer; w. Q. Ranf,
secretary, who, together with Hon. T. c..
Marshall and II. B. Campbell, form the
board OF directors.
The company will erect a big plant
near Anvil City and will begin work next
spring on a large scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY.
HalIett KiIbourne, the Alleged Shop
litter. Arraigned.

legged shoplifter and burglar, arrested
Monday by Detective Phillips, was taken
before Judge Cam yesterday and
charged with having no lawful occupa-
tiofi and continually idling his time, which
Is the way the lately adopted city ordi-
nance defines the time-honored offense of
vagrancy. The case was continued and
Kilbourne was remanded to jail.
Max Ragley, a Second avenue druggist,
saw Kilbournes picture in the Post. In.
telligencer yesterday morning, and at
once recognized him as a man whom he
fumery from his store Sunday night. 1t
is likely that an additional charge OF
petty larceny will be filed against Kill
bourne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN.
Came North with 50 Passengers ana
1,1BO Tons Cargo.

1,1DO Tons Cargo.
Steamship Queen arrived from San
Francisco last night She had eighty
eight north bound passengers. fifty-eight
OF whom left the vessel in this city. or q
1,150-ton~ general merchandise cargo, 800
tons were Seattle consigned. BY destin-
alton, her first-class passengers were:
Victoria, B. CA. E. Bailey, Miss Roe
Burns, Miss Della Wells. c. W. Richard
son, J. II. Burns, Mrs. Lockwood, A..
Cooper. Miss Marion, Miss A. Wise, G.
Anderson. Bernice Caldwell.
seattie.-J, Kennedy; 9. scnonmeyer, A.
Miss s. Cohen, Il. Maxwell, r. johnson.
A. 9. HIATT, g. Gterkins and wife. MS H.
ID. Jones, Miss Jones, G. H. Adams, S. G..
Wateau and wife, H. G. Eversole, G. s.
Peterkin. b. Hammond, G. N Morgan,
G. @. Keller I. Collins. jr., T: Morris, w.
J. Taylor, Mrs. X. Glover, H. 8. Sock.
wife and two children, w. e. Finn, Miss
Petersen, w. Liddington.
Alaska.--Mrs. w. Kunge, G. Brown.
Tacoma.-Mrs c. Crosby. Mrs. c. Harry,
]. c. Dreamer, Miss v. Barch. Mrs. Nc
Rae.
New Whatcom.--B. Bowman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
ooRTs PALM GARDEN AGAIN.
e"pt Being Made In superio
49, court TO Oust Daruch.

Bro,s, executors of the will of Amos
fi or nnsnlmenoed an action in the supe-
aEains,o UT n late yesterday afternoon
10 rso. =. T. Edsen and Irving Baruch
know over possession of what is now
Pain q, az the Oberon. formerly cort's
ie,ss y Claimed that under the original
tim ~ Is cue hack rent amounting to
.clain,aap ama ses amounting to $500 are
prernssa,s LOT failure to surrender the
whsns me American Amusement Co. OF
went ,s Sohn Cort was the leading spirit.
Bhy,,,,h' tne hands of a receiver, Trivia
still- ~ LOOK hold of the place. and is
rers,,nn possession. Some time ago the
Ansnssr sold the assets of the American
lernnte ment Co., to Il. p. Edsen. An at
" hs,aw was made to get Baruch out. but
koth ~ on, ana now comes a suit against
haruch and Edsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
Prepayment ON Packages.

For the purpose Of answering inquiries
as to whether postage on package mail
matter must be prepaid, the third assis-
tant postmaster general has issued no.
tice IN which the following appears:
Packages Of first-class matter exceeding
four pounds In weight, and all second,
third and fourth class matter must be fully
prepaid before dispatched; but first-class
matter not exceeding four pounds IN
weight, prepaid on letter rate--2 cents-is
entitled to dispatch, provided the deficient
due postage Is rated thereon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
Nome Men WIN Meet,

Miners of the Nome region, and others
interested in that part of Alaska. are much
concerned over the recent agitation that
something be done with the United States
mining laws to make them apply In some
way to the Nome beaches, and will meet
at room Sis. New York block, at s o'clock
tomorrow night, to discuss the probabili-
Ties and make recommendations. The meet
ing has been called by committee appoint
ed last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
l FlfRA1lON Of labor.
!. sxroNs AGAINST SLAVERY
81 ISLAND POSSESSIONS.
ss Members Profess to Believe
raat Laborers In Hawaii Are
s..,a i : Condition OF BONDAGE
..x can ON Congress to Interfere

hrrRoIT, Dec ls-The American Feo.
49, s a Labor today declared against
,.ssrx within the jurisdiction OF the
sst:sssS states in the following language
8 ~. reafirm our previous position on
~ question. namely om rnai Nv '1 oWnership
= n e. tolerated under the American
I g g IA fhat we will make anyone whose
.n.s}tcs shnll in any way miiitate asainst
"a principle Of human freedom ,n. fsSpoh
sjSia for such action IN every ies''i'na'e
msnner open to u.s.
Il u -. stated that 100000 slaves are now
wins under contract In the Hawaiian
s.sSsA9 that evasion of the contracts
srs.rcits them to prison, that their time
= -~sson Il added to their terms OF serf-
49, q Ara that the act admitting Hawaii
- - limited States domain provided for
- rontfnuation of these contracts,
ss s.c for repeating that feature hav-
~ heAn voted down by the senate.
y sISSs convention adopted the declaration
u rrouosition for establishing court
:; Sva arbitrators to be appointed by each
srr,sHl convention OF the Federation to
ssttie all questions of jurisdiction be-
sssssn the various federated bodies was
sssHsrtsd A inajority OF the delegates
MA That such arbitration would be UNI
Rsuolutions were adopted as follows:
rsvorine shorter hours for BARRIERS:
ufx1ne the government to provide more
ceSWorthy lifeboats: requesting placing
81 union labels on schooi DOCKS; pring-
III machine coopers under jurisdiction OF
hS c0opers' union; ENDORSING the granite
c1ttofs' contention FOR an eight nour DAY:
requesting all federated unions wnicn are
connected with the Cnicago builoing
Trades Council to instruct their delegates
there to 30 vote that the local unions OF
granite cutters shall not be interfered
With In following legitimate craft lines IN
chicago.
k<tsr considerable discussion the cues
-. ~ vrerting : Federation charter Ia
vsva - = -. nss.. ,sr..tn.s ~,,,;,,s 49,
NE piano anu oIsan ~. neis, s.vns enc'm
jurisdiction over certain otner factory
The convention then went into execu-
tive session under special order on the
rrcrs.ition 10 release the linotype ma
= pssys snsa..s srore i,,risstctio,, ~ tha
c sul ser.o 49,. - '.S
typO8rapnical union.
The debate between the printers ana
the mAchinists' delegates as to whether
fha linotype machine tenders should be
e,sus eerrsd 10 the roachinists' iurisdiction
800 -. 90 ,yorr, Tho mo chgri.t. a.
W. Svpe s,,' ~ ..4s
pressed Willingness 70 nave tne Questioh'
arbitrated.
The printers held that since many OF
tie typesetting machine tenders were also
-ls~x.-- a. ,,ro,,,d y,a ,,ui,,at ma sIIa~o1 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
WIN Debate the single Tax.

The challenge extended by Rev. w. +.
Kellogg, of this city. to the Single Tax
f,eag,Ie' to debate the single tax, has been
accepted. and the event will take place at
Grand Army hall. Collins building, to-
night wednesday,. The league has invit>
Cd Alfred j. Wolf, late OF New York city,
IN he the champion of its cause. Mr., Wolf
is single taxer OF long standing. and has
a national reputation among the follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
British Organize for Relief.

BOSTON. Dec. ia meeting of repre-
sentative British residents in Boston was
held today for the purpose of organizing
by the war in South Africa The meeting
organized under the title of the British
South African patriotic fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

ers of Henry George as an exponent OF
the latter's cure for involuntary poverty.
Mr.. Wolf is represented to be an attrac-
tive speaker, and to be endowed with pow
er to interest and entertain an audience.
He has decided to make Seattle his perma-
nent home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
MUCH PETTY THIEvERY.
sneak Thieves Reap Harvest From
Huainess Houses md Residences.

Considerable petty, thieysry was reported
to the police yesterday F. Richards, VINO
rooms on Columbia street, between Fourth
and Fifth avenues, reported that his room
was entered by a burglar Monday night.
An overcoat was stolen.
Seattle & international box car was
stripped Of about $50 worth Of brass Mon
day night.
Two quilts were stolen from the second
hand store of M. Droxinman last evening,
about 1880 o'clock.
Two pals of candy were stolen yester-
day afternoon, from in front Of Il. M.
Thurlow's candy store, on Western ave-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
PosroFrIop CHANGES.


List Of Ohaces A6ectea During the
Last Year.
The follov,ns money order or,ca. h.v.
been estahl,shsd ~ sss.e r,ee nt tke
NAV AN. y varrw ~ oRerauon Ivy \
chs,ta,,n,,a r.Sais EI,s n Ha,a Gen T,
NJ Taraosa Wa,, a4S, Saevein n S1i-
TyAsx Was.t1, HSp4,, 9np 1 rvSnh d,,'
vsns Tssnswsv vsSia1 ana ey Ms srs' ~, ~,
sh,tSu mon.ey osoer once at hoodsport
"1 Es-r, vcer nsa.,sst.n. 1000 .. v,
1000 H. teSvar,sSs ;sa Lsvo' " Decemnef
tss w. s .h,,ntuss o "ere estaphsheo
vasin'
Adells Alkire, ~
Ariel, Bodie,
Buriey, Casco.
Cedonia, Chimacum,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
ELKS MEET TOMORROW.
Players From the Third Avenue VIII
Help Entertain.

The local lodge of Elks will have spe-
cial entertainment tomorrow night, at
which there will be several recitations by
members of the browns III Town COM
nany. which is playing at the Third Ave-
nue. theater The lodge will also initiate
several new members:
The order of Elks has among its MEM
hers some of the most prominent players
in the country. and the Seattle lodge
claims with pride the following afiiliants;
r. Daniel Frawley, Frederick Warde and
Louis lanes. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

Of such an event occurring at any mo-
ment.
Beers Extendin9 rortiacations.
According to latest news from Methuen,
dated Suda, the Beers were gathering re-
Inducements and extending their fortif-
cations on both his tanks, but It was
believed they would be unable to attack
the British position on the other hand.
It was regarded as impossible for the
British to turn the Boer flank. The Boer
lines OF intrenchmcnts are continuous
and capable OF rapid connection with
many points.
Queen Writes to Roberts.
The queen has sent a letter to Gen. Lord
Roberts, the newly appointed commander
In chief Of the British forces in South Afri-
ca. warmly sympathizing with him on the
death of his gallant son and thanking him
for the great patriotism he has displayed
in putting aside his terrible grief in order
to devote himself to the affairs OF the
nation Ezra 81 iNf'lliai u
second Canadian Contingent.
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 1s-The second Ca
madam contingent which the imperial gov
eminent was notified yesterday would
be dispatched to South Africa at once
will be made up Of some 300 men from the
mounted Northwest police. about an eQual
number from the permanent corps and the
remainder recruited from former mounted
policemen, cowboys and other branches Of
the militia. The contingent will comprise
about 1000 officers and men and will sail
from Halifax. The name Of Lieut.. Col.
Evans, now on his way to Ottawa, from
the Yukon, is mentioned as likely to go in
command
Austria Wants to Mediate.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says:
The Berliner Tageblatt is informed that
the Austrian government is inclined to
offer its mediation in the conflict in South
Africa.
1t Is considered that the diplomatists of
Europe who only a few months ago signed
the protocol Of the peace cannot admit that
the present loss Of life, which only In the
end will result in favor of the black popu-
lation. should continue.
Tho Berliner Tageblatt, however, con-
siders that mediation would be premature.
Germany. at least. has for the moment
no intention Of taking part in any steps
of the sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
JUDGE BENSON ILL.
Said to BE Threatened with COnges-
ton of the Drain.

ton of the Brain.
Judge Benson was confined to his home
yesterday, and Judge Williamson, o. Ia.
coma, occupied the bench in the civil de-
partment Of the superior court.
At the close of court Monday afternoon
Judge Benson was not feeling we'll, but he
Yesterday morning, however his family
physician was called. He found that tho
Judge was threatened with congestion Of
the brain. 1t is thought, however, that
the case has been taken soon enough to
prevent a serious illness
The Judge has had series of long trials
lately, and the continued strain, taken In
connection with hard cold, has almost
worn him out. IL !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
Hanna Make. Handsome Gift.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec 19--At the re-
quest Senator NJ A. Hanna, the Little
Consolidated street railroad, Of which he
is president will distribute 5000 among
its employees Saturday. night as a Christi
mas gift. The senator. in a telegram to
the directors. says he wants to show the
company's appreciation of the manly
course taken by its employees during the
late strike" on the Big Consolidated lines,
when they refused to go out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
"SEE WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT HUDYAN."

MT. QUARTZ says.
I have not had one spell of nervous
headache since I took Hudyan. My stom-
ach Is good, bowels are regular. I feel
like new being. II. A. QUARTZ.
Fresno, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

Mrs Gibson says:
Every woman who Is weak and nervous
should take Hudyan. know from my
own experience it Is the best medicine
on earth. MRS. p. r. GIBSON.
Hawthorne, New.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

A Handsome Holiday Display
Water Sets. Liquor Sets. CLaref Sets
Tea and Choccla'e Sets. Salad Sets.
CONE JUST TO LOOK
C-.u Ln,er.ean importing Tea Go.
soelPike street. SEATTLE
sos Second Avenue. -. SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec 19.-At a masa
meeting tonight to express sympathy for
the Beers, resolutions commencing tho
cause Of the South African republics and
condemning oppression were adopted. Gov.
Poynter was one of the Vice presidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 19.-The Boer Al,
Association today issued an appeal to tn
public for contributions to a fund for tn
relief Of the wounded within the Boor line
in South Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

Tell Of coming danger. Nervous head
aches, sleeplessness. loss Of appetite, a
feeling of exhaustion, costiveness, pain
In back and weakness, all indicate that
your nerves are letting down. For the
above conditions you want Hudyan.
Hudyan cures all nervous troubles Hud-
yam makes one strong. Hudyan gives one
life and vigor. 1t il FOR men and women.
every bodly function becau,e II atressth ~
ems the nerves that control the various
organs of the body. Hudyan cures ner-
vous headaches, seeplessness. loss of
appetite, loss of strength. a feeling Of
exhaustion. costiveness. pain and weak
ness in back, dependency, nausea. trem-
blings, for these are all symptoms OF
ve-weakness.