The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1900. 15 ROOT ASKED FOR AN EXPLANATION Senate Wants Information as to Extra Allowances for Army Officers in Cuba. Perkins of California Delivers a Speech in Advocacy of the Seating of Quay. other " o Qu: om of Mlimeis t! on Hawalla was laid before the S 1old cares. It is of the warm to pin a piece of health. It is medicine, contain- ky, neither opium, r other marcotic. years ago 1 sufiered severely from weskzess, prolapsus and meorrhagia, F Prescription * with splendid e Shelton, of Washington, needed it for a_few T should have a return of the surely try * Favorite Prescrip- recommended it to a number of I always tell them to try a ey are ot benefited by it I will Gine. In every case they have e of it.” are invited to consult Dr. by letter free. All correspond- ce strictly private and sacredly confi- dential ddress Dr. R. V. Pierce, DIRECTORY Catalogues and Prieg Lists Malia} on Application. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. 1.C WILSON & C0., 2%, 2e COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Stpt. H. BLYTH, Mer. CW. SMI Enip Plumbing, Steamboat - I + and Ehip Work a Speciaity. 14 and 15 Washington st. Telephone Maln S84L Street. n 1964 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & 0., &207 o, " ess™ PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE ¥V AXD PAPER co. 22 Montgomery PRINTIND E C HAUGHES 811 Sansome st.. 8. F. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Togmese PARTRIDGE ™ iz WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, i Rra&X DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN mvnwu.xnunumfiwum markel street. —After a dis- providing conven- bate took a wide pating in it. case was re- der the Gover- limit of cost for public buflding to | after the Senate ]Performance of duties to which he was assigned. | _In response to an inquiry from Cock- | | rell as the ort of expenses which { made the al | Carter rep to officers necessary, ere were scores of upon official positions could or would re. ident of the U true of Stewa d States and it r General of Cuba. d the War Depart- es to the officers ry expenses the resolutions, at some length. He dis- the proposition that uld collect and disburse, inrestrained judgment, a. He did not have that tained that the ly forbade additional regular pay. If reason of 1 Cuba, the n brought, in his attention of Congress. He erous precedent foi of the Government the habit of violating the law the Administration. rded discussion of the sub- Connecticut expressed would be found that no d an additional salary. had been made, and i such allowances as_perfectly He pointed out that Cuba was never would be a te: It was foreign upied by the army under command of the onsonance of internatioal he said, the military preme and was limited istration of the affairs the provisions of inter- The President was the rer on the island and there could r power there. was ver the present admin It was under militar: t legislative control. it direct the President to e army from Cuba?’ ques- ed Tillman. o “That is one thing we can do,” replied t o, Dot the acts of Congress control in asked Daniel of Virginia. United States iments of officers persisted re, ves shall h ent ge: n asked Daniel "' replied Platt of the army the 3 beyond the be conferred upon him Co .zA Fruits of Imperialism. of the country the brink of . : Platt that the territory were aws passed by the discussion as t had been n Senators as a f the acknowl- £ War that he onal payments to varranted admin- w in respond- saying that nce informa- alled for. n agreed to was taken up and spoke in favor of as a Senator from e appoiniment of the uated in mere personal he was controlled by Governor of ! the power to in the even re to elec ation he ved he the appointment of proper. To his mind he need of a change in hod of electing United States Sen He believed that year by year § becoming more obvious that Sena- tors should be elected by the peopls a he expressed the bellef that Congress hould submit fo the Legislatures a con- nal amendment to that end _At the conclusion of Perkins’ speech the case was laid aside until Monday. he Eenate then, at 4:05 p. m., adjourned. ROOT IS READY TO DEFEND HIS COURSE SHINGTON April made a brief statement at the War rtment to-day in refercnce to the ; at extravagant allotments had been made to the principal army officers vice in Cuba for tite maintenance of C Ro and. He sald that about a year before he came into office, represent- ations were made that it was impossible for rmy officers to live on their salaries a. The question of providing for extra expenses out of the revenues of the island was sugzested by Secretary Alger, and the Attorney General was called upon for an opinion on the subject. | He held that there was no legal objection | to such procedure, and his opinion_was approved by the then Secretary of War, Secretary Root said that allotments for extra expense were made at that time and | have since been continued to four officers, the Military Governor of the isl- Military Governor of the cl(,;[ot a- na, the Coflector of the Port of vana and the Treasurer of the island. The Secretary said that_altogether they dia not exceed $15,000 or $16,000 a_vear, Secretary Root said that Colonel Black, ;he engineer ul'l'lce;“al Havana, did not eceive any extra allowance, but t certainly was entitled to it. Rt Although showing that the plan was | fully approved by him. Secretary Root made it clear that it was originated by his predecessor, Secretary Alger. At the time of the original allowance the office of Governor General was held by General Brooke, who recently was succeeded by General Wood, the incumbent. General William Ludiow was the Military Gover- nor of Havana, and received an &llow- ance as such. The office held by him has been abolished, to take effect on the 1ist prox. The military department formerly | in his command had been merged Into the | Department of Havana and Pinar del | Rio, in command of General Lee. It is | not known whether or not the latter offi- | cer will receive the ailowance heretofore made to General Ludlow, but it is a fair | assumption that he will. | The other two officers favored with ex- | tra allowances are Colonel T. H. Biiss of the commissary department, who holds | the office of Collector of the Port of Ha- was true of the Pres. | the | 21.—Secretary | r establishments out of the revenues | . e e e S o e o o ULARE, April 21.—The concluding festivities of the three days’ Floral Carnival took place to-night, and when the curtain dropped on the last act of the "*Merrie Companie” the citizens wended their ways homeward well satisfled with the enter- tainment which had been provided them. The principal feature was the floral pa- rade, and the streets through which the procession passed were thronged with townspeople and visitors from the neigh- bor! ry for miles around. The floats were and handsome, an floats, carriages and bicycles all bore ev dence of the fact that the citizens know how to use the blossoms with which na- ture has so beneficently endowed Califor- BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PAGEANT IN THE STREETS OF TULARE Citizens of the Town Lay Aside Business Cares and Give Themselves Up to Three Days-of Merry-Making. Special Dispatch to The Call. Ladies Who Helped to Make Tulare’s Floral Carnival a Success. 1 | 1 | | I nia to good advantage. It seemed as | though _ everything movable for miles around had b brought into the city, and every roush plece of man's handl work was hidden under a wealth of fra- grant flowers. The horsemen also occu pied a prominent part in the procession, and in every case horse and rider were burdened with floral wreaths. The festiv: began on Thursday even- ing, when the president was {naugurated. After this ceremony there were patriotic songs and speeches and a number of pret. ty tableaux. | Chief among the features of the second day were the baby show, under the auspi- ces of the Women's Christian Temperance Unlon, and an operetta by the Bach Piano | Club. ' The operetta was_ rendered under ! the able management of Mrs. Ada Kruse, | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. How to Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; it it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to T0 REPORT O ;blsdder are out of order. k & | & '!'AT TO DO. < Commissioners Ask Many o, "gmor 5,00, Koayiets Months fo Comsider | &iaicreny wion™ ' coing rocan the Matter. ; NOT READY tism, pain in the back, kidneys, ! bladder and every rt of the urir passage. It corrects Inability to h water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effec £ Hqu wine or be: pleasant Concessions Held by the French Com- pany Msay Prove a Serious Block to Favorable | to go often during the | up many times during J Taghiation. | mild and the extraordis — Swamp-Root is soon realize the highest for the most distres a medicine you wor WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Isthmian Canal Commissioners have concluded that with all possible expedition they cannot complete their report upon their examina- | tlons of the various isthmian routes for a canal before next December. They could, of course, make the roughest kind of a preliminary report earlier, but t would only be upon absolute direction ai sho tells more about both sent free by mail. Address Dr. with reluctance. The exchanges that took | Binghamt N. Y. When wr 3 place between the Commissioners and tion that you read t heads of the Central Amer: in the San Franciseo ments during the visi | that part of the world aid | any of the Presidents to a relinquishment of sovereignty over any of the projected canal routes in favor of the Unite | States. according to one of the Commis- CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. | sioners. But this point of sovereignty is, . after all, inconsequential at this stage, in A Ful! Line of | the belief of the commi - DD+ P | of which do not see that any particular | benefit is to result from any assertion of sovereignty over the soil as long as the right of the United States to protect the canal line is co ved in the treaties. The proposed action of the House of Representatives in_amending the pending | Nicaraguan canal bill by striking out the provision for the erection of fortifications along the route of the canal is regarded | as making the measure far more accepta- while Mrs. P. T. Roache and Mrs=. E. Hol- land had charge of the baby show. After the parade to-day a May Queen was crowned and there was a merry May day dance, arranged by Mrs. J. R. in Stamps for Poatage Hiteheook. This was followsd by a bas. | ble to the administration, but it Is still ket bail game between selected teams | Delleved to be absolutely necessary to| from the Tulare High School. The day’s | ake the ratification of the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty a condition precedent to the adoption of any canal bill NEW YORK, April 21.— sports concluded with the comic operetta, “The Merrie Companie,” given under the direction of Messrs. C.'S. Nicewanger, P. . T. Ford, gen- | Foods and Miss Mabel Smith. | eral manager of a raliway and steamship o e e mith. \re. R, | line in the United States of Colombia, is T. McMillan, president; Mrs. L. L. Aber- | ID the city. Mr. Ford is an engineer and represented Colombia on the Pan-Ameri- can Canal Commission. He strongly fa- vors the building of the Panama canal, and gave the reasons for his position to a Times reporter. “I was with the commission for some time,” said Mr. Ford, “and I have given a great deal of time and study to this crombie, secretary; Mrs. J. L. Farrer, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Pillsbury, Mrs. L, L. Abercrombie and J. R. Scott, on floral pa- rade; Mrs. Marie Hicks Lee, Mrs. J. B. Rosson and Mrs. Manskie, on inaugura- | tion of president. MEN OF MANY CREEDS AT | THE ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE ‘Among the Distinguished Speakers at This Great Gathering Are President McKinley and Ex-President Harrison. April 21.—Nearly every the world is represented at Ecumenical Conference on Forelgn Missions, which began its sessions here this afternoon, nn(: Carnegie Hall, which will be the scene o '.!‘irnuilerence until May 1, was crowded to its greatest capacity. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison occupied the chalr as sorary president at the opening session nd to-night the delegates were addressed by President McKinley and Governor “?@?fi‘;'in, time came for the ope;;‘l&s ference thers wWere representa- O e Ctsam every branch of the Christian church except the Roman Cathollc, the ireek and that bran T;urk known as the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. There were o decorations in the great hall except ge maps of the Eastern and Western hemispheres, showing the fields in which 1 <lonaries labor. These were sus- 1 back of the stage. P ix President Harrison, escorted by & mittee, appeared on the platform at o'clock. He was applauded and bowed his acknowledgments. He at once took his seat as presiding officer, Rev. Judson man of the general committee, introducing him. Chairman ftacrison then introduced Rev. H. C. Ma- bie of Boston, who offered prayer. General Harrison then took the platform and delivered B rrrison was applauded ny times. He said in par . ines that are driving forward ent are being speeded as in of the hammer and the heels have penetrated the he world has now few strenuous — the boy 1Is upon t! run, and the 1 the panting 8w ax and the hum of abodes of solitude—t pace s n falle into his grave. man falls in . tent—to a gen- usly in the t God in his *All these are contrib- ery in- of applied d by the preacher says only and in proportion as > ank the: wort to the regeneration of T every work, eve: tay come to t aised To what oth —this increase agencies may E a, every nation, knowledge? That these great be put in livery and lined up in ith to make life brilllant and alls of wea 5::( s ecome the wdocile messengers oglh,: L 1oF house or & stock exchange; or g era of contending armies; or the 0 wait in the halls of sclence to give - u'r;erli}'wll;- man into who: hands God has given the key to one of his mysteries. Do all these great inventions, the: rushing intellect- ual developments, exhaust their ministry in | the making of men rich and the reinforcing of heifes ana fleets? No. These gre servants, | prophets, forerunners. They will find a her- i :ld s voice; there will be an annunciation and | & coronaticn. - i t the conclusion of this address Gen- eral Harrison introduced Rey. Judson | Smith of Boston, who delivered the ad- | dress of welcome. He told of the growth ch of the Anglican | m s welghing platform | T end is all this stir among men | | of mission work during the closing cen- | tury and urged co-operation in ail flelds. | ‘Addresses were made by Rev, R. Wara Low Thompson of the ~British delega- tion; Rev. A. H. Schreiber of Berlin; Rev. Joseph King of the Australian deles gation, and Rev. Dr. Jacob Chamberialn. | Robert A. Speer read the report of the general committee. This closed the af- ternoon session. | In the evening an enormous crowd of | people went to Carnegie Hall in the hope | of getting admission to the national wel | come extended to the delegates on be-| | half of the nation by President McKin- | | ley. | | Nearly 5000 persons were present. At |the main entrance a crowd of several | hundred people assembled, attracted by a | | destre to see the President. The President, escorted by President Morris K. Jessup of the New York Cham. ber of Commerce; the Rev. Judson Smith and other members of the conference committee and a police escort of six mounted men, reached the hall at 3 o'clock. The President and party | alighted at the rear entrance and in this | way escaped the crowd whioch was in |-front. Governor Roosevelt and ex-Pres- ident Harrison arrived about the same time. The President, Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Har- riso: Mr. and Mr L n C. Warner, Governor ~ Roosevelt, Bishop H. C. Pot- ter and Morris K. Jéssup came upon the stage together. Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown the Presbyterian forelgn board, duced Morris K. Jessup, who then duced Bishop Potter, and the latter fered prayer. Mr. Jessup then McKinley, who walted for s until the applause died out, when he said: | | of | | | ; Mr. Chairman, members of the Ecumenical i secreta intro. intro- of- | introduced President | me moments Conference, ladies and gentlcmen: Words of weicome are unnecessary here. ‘This re tative gathering—this earnest and sympath assemblage, presided over by one of Amer ca's most {llustrious statesmen, Geaeral Harrison. | is your true and best weicome. It attests the | profound pleasure and sa +ion whi~| | of us feel that the representatives of more | than 200 socteties engaged in the work of for- eign missions, in every part of the globs, are | guests within our gates. To them are ex- | tended the hospitality of our homes and the devotion of our hearts in acknowledgment and encouragement of thelr faithfulness and un- selfishr in a great movement for uplifting the races of men, teaching tnem the truth of the common fatherhood of God and the brother- | hood of man, and showing that if we are mot | our brothers' keepers, we can be our broth- | ers' heipers. 1 am lad of the opportunity to | offer wi ut stint my tribute of respect to the missionary effort which has wrought such won- | derful triumph for civilization. | The story of the Christian missions is one of | thrilling interest and marvelous results. The | sacrifices of the missionaries for their fellow Ten constitute one of the most glorious pages of the world’s history. The missionary, of Whatever church or ecclesiastical body, Wwho devotes his life to the service of the master and of man, carrying the torch of truth and enlightenment, deserves the gratitude and homage of mankind. The noble, seif-effacing, willing ministers of peace and good will should | be classed with the world's heroes. Wielding | this word of the spirit they have conquered | vana, and Major Eugene F. Ladd, quar- | ome ster of volunteers, and capiain of the Ninth Cavalry, who performs the functions of Treasurer of the island. | " "Secretary Root further stated that full Solution of Senator Bacon in the e e the passage of ‘that measure. The reply will include a copy of the opin- jon of the Attorney General, upon which | the action of the War Department was | based. retary was asked if similar al- ‘ln:l:;cE;c(or ?x(rn expenses were made | in the cases of officers in Porto Rico or {in the Philippines. and he replied most | emphatically ““No. Applications for Citizenship. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Nebr., April 2L—The last two weeks has brought to the office of the | District Clerk an unusually large number | of applications for citizenship. One ex- planation is that the applicants have be- come deeply interested in the politics of Uncle Sam’s domain and that they pro- | pose to take a hand in voting. In this connection it has developed that there is to be a large exit for Europe from this city .within the next few months, the Exposition being the attraction, | The force in the office of the District had long experience there, declare that never before within their knowledge of Courthouse affairs has there been such an influx of thrifty foreigners in quest of citizenship. e RS T Advance in Wages. | CLEVELAND, April 21.—A schedule of | wages for the opening of the season was adopted by the executive committee of the Lake Carriers’ Assoclation, and it is thought that all the men will be satisfled with the new card. The wages of the fire- men, wheelsmen, lookouts and seamen were advanced from $42 5, which was paid last fall, to $4 a meonth, and the rticulars of the entire transaction would : AT mished to Congress in response to | | Clerk, several members of which have | wages of mates on consort and sailing | vessels were marked up from $65 to $75 a | month. Otherwise the schedule is the | same as the closing card of last year. Fully 6000 men are benefited by the ad- vance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 11 77 9 English Folk Lore. “When a cat coughs in the house it is a sign of sickness in the family; it's a sign that the house-folks 'll be havin’ colds; but then colds is at the bottom of all sickness.” | Keep off the Colds and you keep off sickness; the use of “Seventy-seven” will do this; it restores the checked cir- culation (indicated by a chill or shiver), starts the blood coursing through the veins and so breaks up the Cold. “77” consists of a small vial of pleas- ant pellets, just fits the vest pocket; at drug stores or mailed on receiptof price, 25¢. 3 Dr. Humphreys’ Book of Diseases sent free. Be sure to get HUMPHREYS’ | their canal, which is a vital one to the Ameri- can people. I favor the buflding of the Panama canal, and I think that if it is done the people of the United States will be the gainers. | “There is only one thing, according to my mind, which complicates the matter, | and that is the franchise question. The | French company owns the right of con- | cession, and it will undoubtedly demand a stiff price for them. These concessions | have still four years to run and, in my opinion, that will prove to be the one drawback to legislation favorable to the building of the Panama canal.” OWENS REFUSES TO ‘ TALK TO RELATIVES Murderer of Daniel Wilson Is Sullen and Indifferent as to His Fate. SUISUN, Apri} 21.—There have been no further developments in the Wilson case. Since making his confession Owens has been sullen and i{s apparently indifferent as to the future. He said to-da k intended to tell the story of the crime at the time he was arrested, but was too ex- FURNITURE COMPANY (lne. 1017 - 1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Phone South 14, Saa Frasetses. 13 WAR. ranted to e the iatest jme - m'rovd‘ m“;:o'!rr;éll and in 3 now manufactul n an, O T world. Its equal does mot exist Tih a?"mfl 'IM'I “‘h thlErle current to be that of any other. asily regulated. Sy mauiated. Latest improved atacic ments. | Bpecial conductors and _slectrodes. Beuble wire surpensry for mem. It wil cae ny disease on earth that it 1a possible to cure With electricity. and It cures when others fail, ignorance and prejudice. They have been the‘ ploneers of civilization. They have illumined the darkness of {dolatry and superstition with | the light of Intelligence and truth. They have | been messengers of righteousness and love. They have braved disease and danger and death and In their exile have suffered unspeak- able hardships, but their noble spirits have never wavered. They count _thelr labor no sacrifice. “Away with the word in such a view d with such a thought,”” says David Living- ton; it s emphatically no sacrifice; say rather | o | S e St G Jou e “TRE_Bleves's it Is'a privilege. They furnish us exampies of | Ctroens still contends that no ome but | , " E0oklet No. 2.” free at office or seat by — forbearance and fortitude, of patience and un- ylelding purpose and of a spirit which triumphs not by the force of might, but by the majesty of right. They are placing In the hands of thers less fortunate than themselves the which unlock the treasures of knowl- edge and open the mind to noble aspirations | for better conditions. Education is one of the indispensable steps of mission enter; in some form must precede all suc 5 The labors of missionaries, always difficult himself was implicated in the crima, He to-day sent the only money he had left two dollars—to his daughter in Healds burg. Owens was arraigned this morn- ing before Justice Hitcheock on _the | charge of having murdered Dan H. wn-’ 1 tor s 2-cent stamp, telis all about it. Add: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Ovp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Eastern Office—New York City. son. The court instructed him as to his privileges. He did not express himself as being desirous of engaging the services of Justice a lawyer. itchcock set next and trying. are no longer so perilous as in | Wednesday as the date for the prelim- DR. JORDAN'S cazar former times ome quarters indifference | inary examination and summons were at and opposition have given place to ald and | gnde jssued for the principal witnesses. .“SE"' or .l‘To.Y fooneration. o cundred years ago many of | " Gwens refuses to see any one excepting the flelds were closed to missionaries. Now 1051 MASKET ST bet. G278, 5102l The Largest Avatomical Museum in ¢ World. Weaknesses o any contrac discase peattively cured s ne olas Speciaiisea the Coase. Est. 3 yaars OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § tion freg and strictly private ) t persosally or by lefter A' the officials. He refused last evening to | talk to some relatives whe visited him. District Attorney Devlin, who has worked assiduously to bring about the arrest of the actual murderer, said to-day that there was a complete chain of evidence against Owens, which would have resulted in conviction even if Owens had not made almost everywhere is the open door, and only the map of the world now marks the extent of_their thought and action. Who can estimate their value to the progress of the nations? Their contribution to the out- ward and upward march of humanity is beyond | all calculation. They have tnculcated indus- try and taught the various trades. They have | amity and brought na- | a confession. Pos.tive Curain every case undertaken. They have made men |~ Mrs. Lucy Owens, wife of the murderer, | or Book. PRILOSOPMY of ey ehave increased the regard for | ig still in Healdsburg. No word has beern MARRIAGE. waiiio rass A oo red ‘tles of | racaived from her since her husband’s ar- uable book for @en) M g it ordered | poct | 9 DR JORDAN & €O 105 Markerse 8 ¥ 3 < 4 | ADMITS HIS IDENTITY. Rough Rider Redmond Landed in Kansas City’'s Prison. | PR KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 21.—“Jim" | dyers, flour " Redmond, alias Mike Seville, arrested in | hangers, printers, painters. Manila two months ago on a charge of | D™ ATIUIIR SHAC (O murder, and_who_was brought here last | 2 States was applauded. | night_from San Francisco, admits his | Governor Roosevelt made a brief address | identity. but denies complicity in the mur- and received an ovation. General Harri- | der of Emma Schumacher. The murder son then speke a few words, thanklng‘ was committed in 1897 in a robbery, and Prestdent McKinley and Governor Roose- | “Jack” Kennedy, a notorious train’ rob- Yvelt for coming to the opening of the con- | ber, now serving a term in the Missouri ference, and this was followed by the | penitentlary, and Redmond were indicted benediction, pronounced by Dr. Judson | for the crime. Redmond has been chased Smith. The President, the Governor and | all over the country. He served throug General Harrison remained on the plat- | the Cuban war with the “Rough Riders, form for a short time and met many of | and was a member of the Sixth Artillery the delegates. | in the Philippines when arrested. this great meeting rekindle the spirit of missionary ardor and _ enthusiasm ‘to go teach all nations”: may the field never lack “‘a succession of heralds who shall carry on | the task—the continuous proclamation of His gospel to the end of time.” The President read his address. His reference to ex-President Harrison as one of the greatest statesmen of the United FOR BAR rs, bo Rouse: BRUSHE Sonoma County Exhibit. SANTA ROSA, A of the Sonoma count afternoon at the h cided to arrange to h | exhibit of county products co was ! ( Hudyan Relieves | Pain and Suffering, Because HUDYAN insures a regular discharge of every bodily function. Headache, backache, pains in shoulders, pains in joints and muscles, pains in stomach and over heart—in fact, all aches and pains—are due to impaired action of one or more organs of the | body. This impaired activity is due to nerve weakness more ) often than to any other cause. HUDYAN cures. )] HUDYAN strengthens the nervous system; therefore HUD-/ YAN insures perfect organic activity. HUDYAN not only re- lieves the pains, it cures permanently. HUDYAN brings back a glow of health to pale, haggard faces. 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