The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1899, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, EDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 1899. AGUINALDO HOLDS A CONFERENCE WITH THE AMERICANS The Present Situation Due to the Failure of This Country to Inaugurate a Firm Policy. L4 MANILA (via Hongkong), Jan. 10.—The situation at @® LONDON, Jan. 11.— @ ¢ Tloilo is unchanged. The American troops have not yet 3} The Manila correspondent i 1 landed, and the natives, under Aguinaldo’s orders, still re- :: of the Morning Post says: : 1 fuse to allow them to go ashore and continue to express 34 There was an i“‘POSfillg con- E their determination to burn the town if the force is landed. 4% fex:ence last evening .be— 3¢ ¢ Aguinaldo has issued a pronunciamento protesting plifs tucer the. duly auth_c);‘x;ed : + against every clause in General Otis’ proclamation. He de- 3 Amengm an _Flllpmo 3 3. 38 y ; p < i € de 3T committees at the instance z % nies that Otis has any claimto the title of Captain General 3} ¢ Aguinal;lo. The latter. & 1 of the Philippine Islands. He further declares that the 3% appointed General Flores, 3 ¥ Americans came to grant freedom to the Filipinos, not to es- 33 Colonel Aquilles and Seno; : ¥ tablish themselves as masters of the archipelago. He then 3% Torres. Major General 1 4 calls upon all natives to unite to defend their liberty. 3% Otis appointed General 3 ;e The attitude of the natives is very hostile. They demand :t Hughes, Colonel Smith of $ 3 complete independence and declare that they will fight ++ the California Regiment ¢ + rather than concede one point. 3% and Judge Advocate Crow- 3 2¢ The present situation is lamentable, and is due to the 3§ der. General Otis said the 3 % procrastination of the Americans in declaring a firm policy. 1 purpose of the conference i 3 If the Americans demand that Aguinaldo’ troops be re- :t was a mutual understand- 3 3 moved from the vicinity of Manila hostilities will probably Sec ing of the policies, aims and § 1 result. 3% desires of the people of the $ b The rebels are still in the trenches about the city, which :: United States and of the $ 3 they held for so long against the Spaniards, and from a part 3 Philippines. There was a 3 % of which they were displaced by General Greene when the 3% frank discussion, but no 3 ¢ American advance upon Manila was made. 6o conclusion. ® SENATOR MASON OF ILLINOIS, | THE CHAMPION OF LIBERTY WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Senator Mason of Illinois occupied the attention y an hour and a eech in support of lution declaring that the United ates would never attempt to govern ple of y country without their any ts the speech e of the most notable utterances an i Senate thus far this session. ¥ nguage, pointed and e ive in illustration, Mr. Mason com- 1ded the attention of the Senate and galleries from the first sentence of his speech to the apostrophe to liberty which formed his peroration. Several shouts of applause swept the gal- , but under the stringent rules of lerie to drift with the tide, but easy The simple 3 ed has nothing h any treaty, nor ot any proposed n d it Is a ques £ republ and oes not involve a ques- on as to the I am w (1w eginning to treat with us He acknowledges there is no honest hat an honest nation y are not willing to ant liberty as we 0,000 people have heard and independence the gland will plead for the Manila, the mother in Illinoi for poor mother in the isl- so far assisted the Fill- tled to fair treatment , but that taking pos- part of the niards out has S ilities upon _us 3ut I contend that right or necessity of ippines than there is uela, Brazil, Nic- a South American e, without the nt of the people. Referring to the statement that the Americans intended to give the Fili- pinos liberty, Senator Mason said: How is liberty to be established? Is it be done hypodermically with a 13-inch not our men and ships lying ? Did not the natives who have allies drive the Spaniards out? in possession of their own ir own ho Are they gullty crime except love of home and Having worn the Spanish yoke you wonder at thelr fear of shoot them and burn their God Almighty has planted homes becat in their hearts and to their iips the sweet song of liber Forbid it, Almighty God. »u may say 1l belittle our Oh, no. "I simply call n to the beam in our own eve to prevent, i ble, our breaking neck tr d the mote in the eye of the Filipinos, 10,000 miles away. Mr. Mason occupied the attention of the Senate an hour and twenty min- utes. Hie keen sallies and unconven- tional but forceful style of oratory held the attention of his hearers throughout. At the conclusion of Mr. Mason’s speech he was accorded the unusual compliment in the Senate of cordial congratulations from many of his col- leagues and members of the House of Representatives who had heard the speech. Mr. Kyle of South Dakota se- cured the passage of a bill for the con- struction of a bridge across the Mis- souri River at Oacoma, S. D. At the request of Mr. Morgan the Senate unanimously agreed to the limi- tation of the debate on the Nicaragua canal bill to fifteen minute speeches after 3 o'clock next Tuesday. Mr. Turpie was then recognized to speak on the Nicaragua canal bill. He ‘announced himself as an advocate of a canal but said that he was opposed to the pending bill. " He based his objec- tions largely upon the fact that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was in full force at the present time. At the conclusion of Mr. Turley's speech a bill was passed directing the President to appoint Paymaster Gen- eral H. T. Stanton a major general and retire him at that grade. The Senate then, at 4 o’clock, on mo- “tion of Mr. Morgan, went into executive session. At 4:15 adjourned. - ARCHBISHOP IRELAND MUST NOW EXPLAIN Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. | ROME, Jan. 10.—Archbishop Ireland’s visit to Rome is not on the subject of -the book on Father Hecker or religious corporations in Cuba and the Philip- pines. He is coming kere to explain his conduct before and during the war. The influence which he alleged he | | Connecticut yesterday in SENATOR WILLIAM MASON. had with President McKinley induced | the Vatican to make advances which, to the great displeasure of the Pope, proved unsuccessful. DRAW A CORDON ABOUT THE ISLANDS | WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—There is| some reason to believe that the present | situation in the Philippines may be| protracted longer than would be nat-| urally expected. The question ha arisen here as to the exact purpose to | be served in attempting to seize Iloilo. | Originally it was intended to release | the Spanish force there besieged, but | by their evacuation of the place they | have removed that incentive, and wer it not for the false would give the insurgents there is no | doubt the United States troops would | not be moved against Iloilo. Meanwhile | the navy is expected to draw a cordon | around the island of Panay and also Luzon, should it be deemed necessary to do so, to prevent the further supply of arms and munitions of war to the insurgents. PLATT TO ANSWER SENATOR HOAR WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The bitter | personal attack made by Senator Hoar | of Massachusetts on Senator Platt of | his speech | against expansion made a stir in politi- cal circles. Platt stated yesterday that he would reply to Mr. Hoar's personal attack upon himself. He will be re- quested not to do so, at any rate, until after the vote on the ratification of the treaty has been secured. It is under- | stood that the programme of the sup- porters of the President is to stop talk- ing after a few set speeches are made and press forward for a vote. This course was pursued after a certain stage had been reached in the debate on Hawalian annexation last summer. —_—— FILIPINO COMMITTEE ACCUSES WILDMAN HONGKONG, Jan. 10.—The Filipino | committee has broken off all relations | with United States Consul Wildman. The committee to-day Issued a writ in | the Supreme Court to recover the sum | of $47,000, which the Filipinos claim w: deposited with Mr. Wildman as treas urer of the Filipino independence fund | in June last. The members of the com- | mittee further allege that sensational | disclosures are probable, showing, they | add, that the American Government | recognized the Filipinos as belligerents | by affording them assistance in arms | e | e | encouragement it | and moral influence to co-operate against Spalin, thus Indorsing the agreement made with Aguinaldo at Singapore in April S L Brass Band for Guam. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Navy De- partment has decided to allow the naval station at Guam a full brass band, and the equipment bureau has been author- ized to procure the instruments and ship them on the Yosemite when she starts for the island, |QUAY BEATEN IN THE SUPREME COURT The Senator’s Application for a Writ of Certiorari is Dis- missed. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—The Su- preme Court to-day, in an opinion handed down by Chief Justice Sterrett. dismissed the application from the Quay conspiracy cade for a writ of certiorari and placed the costs on the petitioners. The petition of the de- fendants, United States Senator M. S, Quay, R. R. Quay and Benjamin F. Haywood, averred that on account of political prejudice they were of the be- lief that they could not obtain a fair and impartial trial in the Philadelphia Court of Quarter Sessions, where the suit against them was instituted. There was no dissenting opinion. The charge against the defendants is that of conspiracy with John S. Hopkins, the cashier of the People’s Bank, who committed suicide in March of last year, in the use of State funds on de- posit in that bank. The court in its opinlon holds that it has no authority to review the action of the court below on the demurrers and the motion to quash. The court says the only other contention of the petitioners that requires notice is that they cannot have a fair and impartial trial in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia County, where the in- dictments are still pending on issues of fact raised by the defendants’ pleas of “not _guilty.” “Without further reference to other features of the case, our conclusion is that there appears to be no sufficient reason to justify the issuance of a cer- tiorari. The rule to show cause is therefore discharged and the petition is dismissed at the cost of the petition- ers. e AShR Cranlisis: Patents for Californians, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—California patents were granted to-day as follows: Arthur W. Coffin, San Francisco, seal lock; Wilson R. Ellis, Woodland, egg beater: Benja- min Holt, Stockton, grain separator; Augustus Howard, 'Sun_Francisco, assignor 'to s, Green, screw propeller, valve gear for engines, motive engine and direct conversion of energy of fuel and_an expansion medium into power, George Huff, Tropico, street railway —curve | | time to close up his affairs. He will sweeper and oiler; John G. McMillan, San Jose, bridge and whart floor construction; George T. Parsiey and G. C. Cottrell, Hornbrook, boring and mortising machine: Lewis E. Porter, Los Angeles, assignor to Porter Gold and Silver Extraction Company of California, apparatus for extracting precious metals from ores; Al- fred Hosenholz, San Francisco, rock drill; Au- gustus E. Smith, Los Banos, music leaf turner; Lewis Van Dorin, San Bernardino, punch and shears; Alphonso V. Wilbur, Stockton, as- signor 'to H. C. Shaw, gang plow, rotary disk harrow and’ gang plow. MEN WILL SOON BE LAYING THE RAILS / Southern Pacific Constructors Gather- ing at Ellwood to Close the “Gap.” SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 10.—General Manager of Construction Bosqui of the Southern Pacific Company arrived in the city yesterday afternoon in a spe- cial car. Accompanying him were about ten men—surveyors, telegraph opera- tors and helpers. They immediately took possession of the office and cars waiting for them at the Southern Pa- cific freight depot since Saturday night. Another car, the third, containing rail- road supplies, came in on the midnight freight and these with the rest of the supplies will be taken to Ellwood to- morrow. This is the first installment of men who will be set at work immediately to | close the much-talked-of “gap.” The party intended going to Ellwood to-day, but the severe rainstorm prevented. The weather permitting they will go to-morrow and headquarters will be opened at once at Ellwood. The line between here and Ellwood, a distance of thirteen miles, will be straightened, reballasted and relaid with heavy rails and the entire branch placed in the best possible condition, for the heavy traffic that will go over it when the coast line becomes the main road between Los Angeles and San Francisco. It {s rumored that the dis- tance to Los Angeles will be shortened fifteen or twenty miles and the Mo- Jave desert and San Fernando avoided by continuing the Oxnard branch to Chatsworth Park or Santa Monica. Edward Ivison, who has been in con- tinuous correspondence with H. E. Huntington on railroad matters per- taining to the closing of the ‘gap,” states that a direct line will be com- pleted within eight months. EMIL G. LEVY NOW SAN JOSE’S TREASURER Appointment of the Young Business Man Confirmed by the Coun- cil. SAN JOSE, Jan. 10.—Emil G. Levy, a prominent young business man, was this afternoon named for City Treas- | urer by Mayor Martin and the Council at once confirmed the appointment. This broke the deadlock that has exist- ed for nearly a week between the Mayor and Council because of the lat- ter’s refusal to confirm J. F. Colombet for the office. The city treasury will open in the morning and the city busi- ness will proceed. It has been closed | gilnce J. N. Ewing’s death on December The appointment of Levy came as a surprise to the politiclans. He has been associated with his brother in the clothing business and taken very little | interest in politics. Levy is well quali- HARDLY POSSIBLE TO AVOID A WAR WITH FILIPINOS Strong Men in the Administration Believe There Has Already Been Too Much Gentle Dealing. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, Jan. 10. The Manila press dispatches printed in this morning’s papers were suf- ficlently alarming to increase the apprehension already felt and to convince many officials that the hope of a peaceful settlement is a vain one. OUTSIDE OF THE OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT IT IS FELT THAT NOTHING CAN PREVENT A CON- FLICT, AND BY MANY IT 1S FEARED THAT IT WILL BE A MORE DESPERATE ONE THAN ANY YET FOUGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES. General Corbin, however, seems confident of his ability to cope with the insurgents. 2 The Philippine situation was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-day, but there was an absence of any definite information. Secretary Long com- municated the only fresh dispatch, which was a mortality report from Gen- eral Otls at Manila. It is said that no additional orders have been sent from here to General Otis for delivery to General Miller. If General Otis himself has given any orders different from those mentioned yesterday the fact has not been made known. It is said that a telegram was receivi that he suggests the sending of a commission to study the situation in the islands. The idea of a commission agrees with the President’s views, but he does not want to assume the responsibility for creating such a commission while Congress is in session. There was no suggestion to-day that General Miller will be instructed to take more aggressive steps. The nearest to a suggestion is in the impa- tience exhibited by high officials. That General Miller will get such orders if the Filipinos retain their position there is not the slightest doubt. Many strong men in the administration urge that too much parleying will accom- plish little and that prompt action will have more effect throughout the archipelago than protracted gentle dealing. The President will prnhul;y receive considerable advice along this line. Already he has been told that trouble cannot be avoided and that quick, fast work will impress the Filipinos far more than a method of dealing to- tally unknown and not appreciated by them. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The Herald’s Washington correspondent sends the following: Naval officials are con: ing the advisability of dispatching the cruisers Detroit, Marblehead and Montgomery to Manila, but will prob- ably first cable to Admiral Dewey and ascertain if the vessels already at- tached to his command are sufficient for his purposes. The vessels so far ordered out include the gunboats Yorktown, Bennington, Princeton. Cas- tine and Helena. The Machias will be attached to his command as soon as her repairs are completed. The gunboat Marietta may also go. The Detroit class would be splendid 1s for service against the Fill- pinos, having a draught of only fourteen feet seven inches and being well equipped with rapid fire batteries. They will not be sent to the East, how- ever, unless Rear Admiral Dewey insists to the department that he needs more vessels. gnificant attention i{s beinz ziven by the War Department to its trans. ports. At the request of Secretary Al aptain Charles O'Neil. chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, has loaned two pounder rapid-fire guns to the War Department, which will be placed on transports going to Manila. These vessels will then be able to support any movement of the armv. Senator Mason’s statement in the Senate to-day that he had information that instructions had been given Admiral Dewey and General Otis to notify the insurgents at Iloilo that the city would be bombarded if not turned over to the Americans in ten days is nronounced untrue at the War and Navy Departments. Secretary Alger id that no such instructions had been issued, nor would they be until the administration was satisfied that the Filipinos would not accept the friendship proffered by the United States. ed from General Otis last night and fied and his appointment wili give gen- eral satisfaction. Democrat. Last night the city was In total dark- ness, and to-day belated citizens were | complaining bitterly of it. This eclipse | condition was brought about by a shortage of finances, which caused the | city to reduce the number of lights. The lighting companies refused to put in bids the first of the year. Up to | last night the Electric Improvement | Company had been lighting the city | free until the contract could be award- ed. The Council was dilatory in act- ing, and last night the company re- fused to light the city. It was thought | there would be darkness the rest of the month, but to-day the Electric Im provement Company offered to light th city the rest of the month for $2 a night, which is just half of the old rate. This was accepted and a vote of | thanks tendered the company. | CONGRESSMAN TOWER ; EMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA. | Addison C. Harris Will Succeed Him at the Court of Austria- Hungary. WASHINGTDN, Jan. 10.—The Presi- | dent to-day sent these nominations to | the Senate: | Charlemagne Tower of Pennsylvania, | now Minister to Austro-Hungary, to! be Embassador to Russia. Addison C. Harris of Indiana, to be Minister to Austria-Hungary. James G. Monahan, Collector of In- | ternal Revenue, Second District of Wis- consin. | To be brigadier generals—Colonel | John B. Castleman, First Kentucky Volunteer Infantry; Cclonel Thomas H. Barber, First New York Volunteer In- fantry. To be In politics he is a assistant adjutant general, YOUNG VANDERBILT NOT YET EDUCATED; To Travel in Europe With a Tutor Before His Marriage to Miss Fair. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, Jan. 10.—Wil- lam K. Vanderbilt Jr: will return to Harvard scon and remain for a short then go back to New York for a month or more, when in April he will go to Europe in company, so it is said here, of a tutor., His education is not re- garded as finished and the period before his marriage to Miss Fair will be im- proved by European travel and study. These facts were given me to-night by two New York students who know Mr. Vanderbilt well and learned the news from him while in New York during the Christmas holidays. NOT IN ANY HURRY TO RETURN TO WORK| — | Cuban Leaders Desire to Learn of the | Exact Intentions of the Americans, Bpecial Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. | HAVANA, Jan. 10.—Although disap- | pointed that no definite announcement is made of American intentions. the Cubans remain quiet. Their policy | seems to be one of inactivity until the | future is cleared. Their armies will not disband, as the Cuban leaders are op- posed to any return to work until they | know the exact intention of the men they now look upon as intruders. The | Cuban chiefs are entering a vigorous protest because the Americans are en- | ticing some of their men from their ranks by promises of employment. e ‘Warehouses Blown Down. SUISUN, Jan. 10.—Two large ware- houses were blown down in this vicinity to-day by the storm. One was owned by %x-ihenx Rush and the other by Jc)l:n1 esi | nuisances of the worst description, | that the freed men become intoxi | attention of Attorn | most interesting one being that of the MAY SELL L1QUOR fito gimes formerly I operation 2t | Sausalito. [he report states that e NEAR THE PRISON | games have been discontinued and that not enough_ evidence could be obtained as regards the charges of collusion on the art of town officlals to warrant the find- ng of indictments. g SUPERIOR COURT REVERSED. SUISUN, Jan. 10.—The Supreme Court has reversed the decision of the Superior Court of Solano County in the case of William Gridley Toland, respondent, Vvs. Hugo H. Toland et al., appellants. The plaintiff brought action to quiet his title to the undivided half of certain land in the county of Solano, claiming it by suc- cession from Mary B. Toland, who died on November 14, 1895. In answer to the ‘s claim the defendants allege <. Toland made a testamentary disposition of the land. and that they are the beneficlaries under her will, setting forth in their answer a copy of the will. Plaintiff demurred to this answer, and his demurrer having been sustained, judg- Warden Hale Vainly Appeals to a Grand Jury to Drive Saloons From San Quentin. | SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 10.—The saloons | conducted at San Quentin without licenses | have proved such a thorn in the side of Warden Hale that he has applied to the Grand Jury for relief, but in vain. The Warden has tried various methods of rid- ding the town of what are alleged to be but technicality has in each attempt some proved a bafliing obstacle. The law requires thut no saloons be permitted within 200 yards of the gates of any e institution. Despite this two ted at San Quentin, within a few ds of the gates, far several In his charges made to the Grand Jury the Warden complained that in addition to the evils accompanying the fiquor traffic generally prisoners Hquor traflic generally prisontrs had beed | ment was entered in hig favor, from which o e e A P m | defendants appealed. This judgment was reversed by the Supreme Court. — - Minkler Held for Trial. PALO ALTO, Jan. 10.—The preliminary leased from incarceration, the result being ated and upon their arrival in this city were placed in jail. After due consideration of the complaint = % of the Warden the Grand Jury decided | eXamination of L. D. Minkler, the opera- that as such cases were simply miSde- | tor who sent a bogus telégraphic transfer for $840 on a Palo Alto bank, which was collected on December 27 by Clay Bar- clay, was held before Justice Dyer to- da Minkler's bonds were fixed at $3000. Barclay's examination will be before the Justice at Mayfleld, as he was arrested by the Constable of that township. that body had no jurisdiction. ¢ that official will have to ap- lief in some other quarter. His 1l the matter to the General Ford, anded in its report | ts are treated, the! meanors According ply for re intention now is to ca The Grand Jury to-day. Many sub; A STATE SENATOR GIVES UP BOODLE Sensation in the Mon- tana Legislature. CLARK'S FOES AFTER HIM CHARGE THAT HE TRIED TO BUY VOTES OUTRIGHT. Bills That He Is Alleged to Have Paid Are Produced Before the Investigating Com- mittee. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call HELENA, Mont., Jan. 10.—State Sen- ator Fred Whiteside of Flathead Coun- ty turnei over to the bribery investi- gating committee of the Senate to-day thirty bills of the denomination of $1000 which he swore had been given to him for the purpose of buying votes for W. A. Clark of Butte for United States Senator. The bills were made an ex- hibit of the investigation. ‘Whiteside s: he went to John B. ‘Welcome, a Butte attorney supposed to represent Mr. Clark, and intimated that he would take money and vote for Clark and for more money would get three other members to do likewise. He swears he did all this for the sole and virtuous purpose of exposing corrup- tion and doing a noble duty in the service of the State. The bribery commit yesterday at the instigation of the ene- mies of Mr. Clark. At 10 o’clock the committee, composed of the enemies of Mr. Clark, was ready to report with the “boodle money,” as it claimed, in hand, and the evidence of Whiteside and State Senator W. A. Clark of Ma- son County, not Telated to the candi- date for United States Senator; Sena- tor Meyers of Ravalli County and Rep- resentative V. Carr of Flathead County. All swore they had accepted brit money for the purpose of exposing bribery. The money was ordered turned over to the State Treasurer. Among other points made out by ‘Whiteside in his testimony was the alleged fact that a Republican vote was worth $5000, while Democratic votes were a bargain at $10,000, and he him- self was to receive much more than that if he was successful in the work which he claimed to be interested in Whiteside said he approached Matts and John R. Toole to see if he could not get hold of a few thousands of Daly’s money, but that these gentlemen said they had no money to spend in that way., He said that William McDer- mott of Butte had threatened to Kkill any one who revealed anything regard- ing the giving or taking of bribes. Friends of Mr. Clark deny in toto the story of Whiteside and declare the whole a damnable scheme put up by Anaconda people. They are strong in their charges of conspiracy, the result of which was the Whiteside episode of to-day. The Anaconda people have waged a war for the political extermi- nation of Mr. Clark for years, but the Jatter's friends are surprised by this latter incident and say they willreally reinforce and elect Mr. Clark in a few days. They claim counter evidence to fully offset that produced to-day. CATTLE FEED NEEDED. KING CITY, Jan. 10.—Tnaccurate re- ports regarding the condition of stock in this section have appeared in some news- papers. It has been reported that feed is now plentiful and that further assistance is not needed. This is a mistake. Green feed will not be plentiful until spring, and then only under the most favorable conditions. If the rainfall reaches the average for the next two months feed will be plentiful. The committee having in charge .the distribution of feed for caftle is still supplying hay and will con- tinue to do so until the danger is over. It is the intention of the committee to distribute enough food for the cattle to Jast until the grass is well grown. Every- thing depends upon the weather. If rain is plentiful and there are no blighting ef- fects Monterey County will be exceed- ingly prosperous mext year. Burge and Dobbs to Meet Again. LONDON, Jan. 10.—Dick Burge, the Eng- lish boxer, and Bobby Dobbs, the Ameri- n, have signed articles to box twen- ¥ Younds at the National Sporting Club in this city on March 6 next, for £1350. was appointed ADVERTISEMENTS. with rank of major—Captain Charles G. | @ Treat, assistant adjutant United States Volunteers. There are also a number of promo- tions and appointments in the volun- teer infantry. 150000 00000000 0CI00000000) help. any sign of weakness In money In doctor bills. while you sleep, and fllls ing power. and courage. can. TESTIMONIAL: “The Belt received from you some time ago has proved *a Godsend to me. It has completely cured me of weakness. 1 am as strong and well now as I ever was. 1 spent over §200 doctoring before I got it, an a . $nd ol the Belt has done what medicine falled to do. 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