davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
In the Police Net.

William Haley, a fifteen-year-old boy,
was arrested as a runaway from St.
Francis orphan asylum by Officer Mar
low last night
Edward Lane was around town last
night looking for ten cents for nights
lodging and unfortunately came under
officer Williams notice and was ar
rested.
John J. Bradley was arrested for
drunkenness, and when searched a
handsome diamond ring with three
stones was found in a corner of a coat
pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
pE4rH or nEnmAN u. sonLEIN.

DEd III Oh HER va f-N H. ~ a. fre@~-''
Had Been Ill With Consumption over
Year--Leaves a Large Circle OF Friends
as Clerk at springslde Farm.
Herman II. Schlein, who had been Ill
for over year with consumption and
who was a son Of Wiegand Schlein, edi-
tor and proprietor of the Connecticut
Republikaner, died at the home of his
father, lis Columbus avenue, at 10
O'clock yesterday morning, aged twenty
three years, The deceased was obliged
to give up his position as clerk at
Springside farm about three months ago
on account OF his i'll health. He had
been appointed to the position by the
present town administration.
Mr.. Schlein was popular among a
large circle of friends and was a prom
inent member of the Harugari Singing
society. About year ago he lost his
wife and child. The bereaved family
have the sincere sympathy of many in
their sorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-It was announc-
ed this afternoon that the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
would on Thursday advance the tide
water price of coal % cents to 40 cents
per ton to take effect on that date 1t
is understood that the company will on
November 1 probably make a corre-
spending increase in line prices. Ii TINS
should be done it will make the fourth
advance since September %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

The four-masted schooner Lyman H,
Law of this port, Captain James t.
Sharp, now at Providence with a cargo
of 1850 tons Of coal from Norfolk, had a
pretty severe passage during the recent
gale and carried away jib and flying
jib. Captain Sharp was formerly IN
command of the schooner ]. d. Dewell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
yEW LINE OF LADIES, GLOvEs.
A Fine stock just Received by Chase Co.
Also Blanket Wraps for Everyone.

The fine store Of Chase & Co., next 70
the New Haven house on Chapel street,
presents pretty scene these days with
its superb new fall stock of furnishings
of all sorts for the persons of people of
all sizes, sexes and ages.
This prominent firm of gents FURNISH
ers has Just received a full stock of la
dies gloves, including four different
lines of the latest styles, besides driving
and street gloves, They have been Sc
lected with great care and are consid-
cred by all who see them the finest in
the market
There is also a complete line of blan-
ket wraps for ladies. men and children,
and underwear and neckwear of all
kinds on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
To Hear John G. MooIler.

A party will go from this city this
evening to Middletown to hear john G.
Woolley's address before the Christian
Endeavor convention in the evening.
They will leave on the sos p. m. train
and the return can be made by special
after the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
EyangeIistic Services.

The evangelistic services at the st.
Andrews NJ. E. church in the annex I'M
der the leadership of Evangelist Barker,
are progressing finely. Large audiences
greeted Mt. Barker yesterday, and the
interest is increasing. The public are
invited to attend these services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
IL. III. s. CLAss OF ,os.
Football Players Must Deny Themselves i
They Would win.

They Would Win.
There will he reception and dance
given to the class OF 90, H. H. S.. by
the Radiator next Friday evening at
the Anderson gymnasium. The football
PLAYERS in 80 have been requested not
10 attend by Captain Ericsson, as the
first championship game viii be played
Saturday in Bridgeport and he wants
the eleven in the hast condition
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, 1t Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &C., &c.
Used Externally, 1t Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet,
No article ever attained to such unbounded
nopularity.-Salem Observer. u
An article OF great merit and virtus.--ctn"s
W. can bear testimony to the efficacy Of the
Pain-Killer We have seen its magic effects in
soothing the severest pain, and know " TO Do
good article-CinoinnGH Dispatch.
speedy cure for pain-no family snonld Do
without it.--Montreal Transcript rr,,,
Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-hllers
which is the most valuable family medicine now
in use--Tena. organ. ,4
II has real merit; as means OF removing pain,
no medicine has acquired reputation equal 20
Perry Davis' Pain Killer.-Neieport tky) Datty
II ID really a valuable medicine-it Is used by
MANY hysicians-Boston Traveller.
Beware of limitations, buy only the genuine
made by s'PERRY DAVIS" Sold everywhere
large bottles, % and SOc'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

Eel lodge, No. 3, will confer the rank
of knight this evening, october %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-22

THE SEMINARY TO BE CONTINUED.
Bridgeport, Oct 21.-The Golden Hill
seminary of this city, which has been
i'm existence about thirty years, and
whose owner, Miss Emily Nelson, as
signeda short time ago, has been pur-
chased by a syndicate of ten local
men for $4,000 and will be continued
with Miss Nelson in charge. The OBJ
iect of of the syndicate was to preserve
the school.
CONTEST THE STATES DEMAND.
Hartford, Oct. ala large attended
town meeting was held at Glastonbury
this afternoon, at which it was voted
20 contest the demand of the state and
East Hartford bridge commissioners for
the assessment levied. The towns OF
Hartford, East Hartford, Manchester
and Windsor will join with Glastonbury
in defending the mandamus proceed
ings.
$1,000 FOR A MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Hartford, Oct 21-By the will Of Mary
r. Smith of Wethersfield, probated to-
day. $1,000 is given to the Congrega-
tional church in that town for me-
mortal window to the testator's parents.
The sum of $500 is given to the Sunday
school library and the balance of the
estate is left to the church, portion
to be used for the support of INDECENT
females.
BOYS BLOCK A GOLF GAME.
bridgeport, Oct 21.-This afternoon
members of the Brooklawn Country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
THE SEATTLE CANOE CLUB.
George HYDE Preston Tells How Ii
Grew and IhrtNes.


George Hyde Preston has an interesting
article in The Ruddsr on the Seattle Ca
noe Club In giving a historical sketch
o. the club ne dates the beginning ~ ca
roaing in this city in lsS3. when Col J. c.
Taines and Maurice McMicken brought
out two Rushton canoes. The article con-
finues,
From this small beginning OF two c.
noes the Seattle Caroe Club grew VI
First one and then another purchased a
canoe. and there was much rivalry among
the owners OF the graceful craft
.sTle first canoe house was primitive
affair on the Sound. but as the city grew.
and vharves and shipping increased. the
canoefsts we're crowded out. and sought
more 1utet and commodious quarters. and
in TSSS built a pretty club house on Lake
washington at the end Of the Yesler ave
uus cable line. then the only line 20 the
laka. and elected Col J. G.. Haines. COM
1nosiore. r G. Washburn. vice commo-
fore Howard Lewis. secretary, and Maui
rice NcMickcn. purSer-
"fn 1Ssi. upon the completion Of the
Madison street caoie uEe. "a better site FOR
ne rlub house was found at the terminus
of thaf line. lust at the end OF Madison
mark a pretty park that skirts the lake
Tor some distance. aud ~ melcdlOus with
r,st,s5,. and bright With CAV proueDaders on
summer evenings. and 10 that SPOT the
club house was moved.
The club has steadily increased since
.ren and now has an active membership p
81 tveuty-sne. and a feet OF twenty ca
noes and one cruiser. The present officers
a. the club are Maurice McMicken, com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
The RIra-Shooting Championship.

baltimore, oct. 24.-Sporfsmen and crack
shots from all parts OF the country began
TODAY 10 shoot for the Dupont trophy.
fa- nurse and the worlds championship
At the opening Of the match, at 20 clos K,
there were hfty-one entries AT 81 each,
making the total money I,-6. 20 be d.
vf.led 50 uer cent. 10 the winner. 80 per
CENT. 70 second. - per cent. 10 third and
Ia u,.r cent TO fourth. The hundred han
dicap committee has fixed the distances
AT 81 wards for Capt Jack Brewer down To
- wards for those whose records are not
:, good Each man viii shoot AT twenty
eve birds. and no division Of first man Will
ha allowed All ties are required 20 be
shot OF. Darkness stopped the match
after each OF the contestants had shot at
eleven birds. y viii he finished tomorrow.
twelve Of the shooters have killed
straight birds thus far and the match
PROMISES To be- worthy q the big stakes
the men are ContcstinE FOR. The birds
vvs~a A wen selected and unusually strong
lot 81 hlue rocks and the atmospher9c
conditions are right 20 make them hard
"a 1,f+ cant Brewer wso Is the faNoyita
"A ths betting. shot "a magnificent form.
r-ouovgfr. arc those who killed ali their
t{rss- II \. tyson. u. NJ. Porteriiell
allen Wiley. r. 3. Coe. William Wayne.
T. Brewer. II Hayward. n Gilbert.
y 4 clark. F. cooper. -. r. Millott, ].
=. SchmOck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
A Compromise over Manitoba schools.

Winnipeg. Man. Oct 2f-lt is stated
here that Archbishop Langevin. the head
OF the Roman Catholic church in this
country. has submitted "a proposition 10
Premier Greenway and the Manitoba gov
eminent for a compromise in the paroch-
ial school warfare. and that the compro
mise viii he accepted. The terms of the
compromise are understood TO be that
Catholic schools may be established. but
will receive no financial aid from the gov
eminent. The Catholics, however. are not
TO be taxed for the support OF the Protest
ant public shoots. The Catholic school
board will impose taxes on ell Catholics
for parochiaI schools. except an instances
were Catholic parents prefer TO send chill
dren TO the public schools. In brief. the
proposition is that Catholics are not 10 be
taxed for public schools, but will be com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Rellsnrnan, Rar News.

Whatcon. Oct -SpecfsI.-The total
assessed valuation OF property in this
county IS equaliEed by the state hoard IS
I0,ssa.iie. and upon shts the county CON-
nissioners have f3xei the general tax levy
for all purposes at ia5 mills. divided a.
follws, For interest on county bends.
- mills. general road fund. mills
bridge fund. I mill: soldiers relief fand,
1. mill; county fund. 50 mills. The eSts-
mate OF county expenses for the year -
S+S.Hsi. The commissioners hoped fer de-
cision OF the supreme court on the road
law before * shoala - necessary 10 make
the levy but il did not come. The case
has been twice argued before the court.
the first time being on the 9Th OF Nav.
and the second on the I4th OF this month
The commissioners have adjourned until
November l.
The superior court IL again in session
here. The judge says that he viii call a
jury In few days. The Blaine bank Ie-
ownership case was argued today.
jacob Fox is building fruit and veg
etshle caRnsry on his farm at Enterprise
There was SEQ insurance on the Leslie
house and contents. destroyed by fire ia
Fairhaven Tuesday. The same place was
partially burned about two years ago. and
considerable insurance paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
DONNELIY JOINS THE TEAM.
He VIII Play Football and Write SPORT
ing News for the P-I

Benjamin Donuely. who has come here
70 strengthen the football team Of the Sc
attic Athletic Club. is not only one OF tne
greatest end rushes of the country-being
classed with Hinkey and Trencha rd-hut
he is also a thoroughly lucid writer on
athletic sports. He has decided 10 make
this city his home. and VIII conduct the
sporting department Of the Post-Intelll-
Fencer Donnelly was the star end OF the
Princeton team Of 81. and did much 70
aid in winning the championship OF that
year. Then the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. which had a strong team IN the field.
added DOnnelly 10 L and won many tri
umphs with him in the position Of end
rush
His strategic ability in the PROCESS Of
game and his experience. make him ex
Ceedingly valuable as a coach, and the To-
cal club is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing secured hts services. He has a mag
nihcent physique weighing now in the
ne.ghhorhood OF les pounds, but is more
n!rnble than are most men OF that weight
and Is not only still ranked among the hest
plavers as his recent records show. but
also has 2 genialty OF manner and an
executive ability that enables him 10 get
out the best work Of the team with which
he plays With his aid the local club ought
TO score some this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
ALL ARE INVITED.
Everybody Take Personal Advantage
OF ThoseT axingT

Since physicians are now admitting thal
nearly All common chronic maladies-lung
and kidney disease. stomach and bower
troubles. throat and bronchial affections.
e,c-are but varying forms OF catarrhal
disorder. people are beginning TO reel
very animated interest in catarrh. Inc
tonic comes home TO an. like that or grip
ar cholera. in times Of epidemic prostra-
ton or slaughter. While DR.. Copeland
was among the first 10 recognize the
catarrhal principle as the most frIghtiuily
prol!fic and destructive among all disease
germs and the first 10 develop treatment
for its radical mastery. his views are now
unite generally accepted by the profess
sion Many accredited authorities main
tain that nine out OF every ten persons IN
our climate have some faint or seed or
catarrh.
everybody wants either TO be sure OF
Immunity from disease-ReFms involving
such awful possibilities of evil, or 10 pc
receiving corrective treatment. so that
the tests now being made al the Copeland
Medical Institute. the Collins buiiulns'
corner Second and James streets, Wnich
pr CoDeland has invited all VINO feel an
irtsrsst in "a attend. are being taken ad-
vantage OF very freely by all classes OF
the community. though small Zee IS
exrerted Of all who take treatment, the
total esp.u.e however, he ny limited to
the rate Of 50 monthly. inclusive Of all
medicines and to Office nd mail patients
altke Trial treatment free tn those APP
plying in person
The list OF symptom questions IS given
hcIcw To facilitate diagnosis, cut out
the list mark those that apparently apply
"a vour case and bring 20 DR. Copeland
or send by mail II out OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
SPORTING NOTES.

At the San Francisco races Thursday
the winners were About six furlongs.
selling, Sleeping child. f:is: FIVE fur.07-Ez.
selling Nelson. I.eos4, five and half far
longs. ReddingtoH. 1H7is six faf-ongs.
selling. Major Cook. 1.eoi.. one mile. sell
ing. Model. 147i..
At the Louisville races Thursday the
Winners were: 2.-I trot. purse s. 90 pest
poned from yesterday. Grace o'Maliey.
best time 2,zIA. 80 pace. purse Sl0eo.
Bell Burton, hest time Els. - tr0t.
purse $3.50, Henry :. RaFket. best tine
2--Ss.: 2;l1 trot. purse S,9a tunfinishedA.
Daily Wilkes won first and third heats IN
2;ls 2:i5
At the Morris Park races Thursday the
winners were: Five fuTiOngs. Wexford.
l.oi, flve furlongS. Patrol. 1,e); six fur
lengs. Ruhicon. icI5; Fashion stakes. six
furiongs. Noodvine. l:l2iz. Municipal han
dicap. mile and Three-qusrters. Henry OF
Navarro u30. Griffin. { 10 ). Won Rey
Fl Santa Anita t126) Taral, 4 10 !, second,
Clifford G2Sl, SIMS. II 20 s. third; time
see: mile selling. BomhaZette, 1,421.s
mile. Lake Shore, f:49is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

FIRST prize. sl9I. divided-Denham,
G. Minor, Cooper and Deacon
second Prize, T.ss, Giyided-5mith.
johns 1nd Purdv
Third prize. s5-32. divfaea-Sheard. Fber-
~. Jones. r. 2. Miner and Churchill.
Fourth prize. s2.ss. dlvided-Maple Nor
Ton, Barlow. Inks. Considne. Ellis and
kim5ail
Fifth prize, cane. decided by iot-Hip-
kihE. Mason, Schiumpf. J. hardy, Nc
Brcon. tanning and CheiliS
skin prize. cigar case-Rohipsou. Cal
hcun. Hall. Ruppe and Ma~lare
seventh prize. Sportsman's Review
6ecdrich and McNaughto..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
DON'T WAIT.

ships that have been crippled by the
tempest and enfeebled by hard voyages.
are mended and strengthened against
coming thunder~ and sea bnfstinEs
while yet in the quiet the docks. To
walt tin they are again rocking IN mid
ocean storms is to tempt the drstroyin Ing
angels, And DIR. Copeland would kind
" warn the invalid that one month
treatment now, Mt cost ~ So inclusive
e. medicines. and aided by summer
helpful nursing. Il worth I" months OF
uphill doctoring against the riS"fs an"
billiards Of winter begih tfeA'faeh'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

First prize. S2S % divided among Ware.
Denham and Cooper.
Second prize S2l- 80. dlvided-C;oodrich. G.
Miner. Puriy. tanning. ]. Hardy and l..
Barlow.
Third prize. sl447. divided Shear,i. Mac
lure Consldine John and NcRroom.
Fourth prize. T.23. divided-Schlumpf,
Eberly. Mason. r =. Miner. Morton.
Churchill. Calhoun and Chellis
Fifth prize. sweater. decided by lot
Deacon. Kirk, Mckee and McNaughton.
Sixth prize. four cans w. a. Powder. di
vided-Young. Kimball. Ellis and Smith.
Twenty singles. Entrance $3.50: SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Team total -.-+.----.----s----.----. %
First prize. state championship. five ex-
pert traps. s5i.s0
Second prize. SO C.. dividei-Ellis. Den
ham. Sheard. tanning. Eheriy and smith
Third prize, sl2Tz. dividesi-W sllingforu.
Rgppe and PurEy
Fourth prize, Go sr7okeiess shells. divfd-
ed-McBroou. Mason and Ware.
Fifth prize, six cans OF Kings snokeiess
powder.
Rocking chair for highest individual
score: tie between Miner. Ware and
sheard- Won BY Sheard on score OF -
straight in next event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Have you cough7
Are you losing flesh
Do you cough at night7
Have you pain IN side?
Do YOU take cold eassly2
Is your appetite varie ble2
Have you stitches IN s.de2
DO YOU cough until you gag
Are you low spirited at times,
DO you raise frothy mater3alE
DO YOU spit up yellow matter,
Do YOU cough on going 10 bed
DO you cough in the mornings
is YOUR cough short and hacking
DO you SPIT I'D little cheesy humps.
Have YOU a T-sguat for fatty foeds2
Il there a tickling behind the paiateF
Have YOU pain behind breasthoneR
Do YOU feel you are growing weaker
Is there burning pain IN the throat
Do YOU cough worse night and morning
Do YOU have 10 sit up az night 10 get
D~aotk7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Ra.et,all In ,,al,f,,r,,o

San Francisco. Oct. z4--Ths San Fran
eiscos defeated Los Angeles today. thus
winning tire first series. The Los Angeles
nine opened up the game today in cTacka-
Jack style, but they expended al their
strength in the first inning and could not
do anything in the remaining eight- Los
Angeles 3. San Francisco ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Fverbarr,t and Zeigler Draw.

New Orleans Oct. 24.-The twenty-five
round glove contest at the Olympic Club
tonight between Jack Everhardt, of this
citya and owen II. Ziegler. of Pennsyl-
vanis, was not completed until 100 this
morning Both displayed much science.
but Everhardt did great deal of the lead
ing As both men were on their feet at the
end of twenty-five rounds, the contest was
declared a draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
IRE Programme for Today.


Following is the programme for today;
Ten singles. entrance Sf-First. IN per
zen. second. 80 rer cent: third, 70 per
cert fourth. 10 per cent: nth, bottle Pa
citie Club whisky. s.: sixth. two sacks
-four. 81. 30: seventh. one years subscrip-
ton TO Sportsmen's Review. 81
Fifteen singles entrance g, $50 added
First az per cent. and alligator pocket
hook. 81: second. 80 per cent; third. ~ per
cent: fourth, 10 per cent: fifth. pants
nattern. IS: sixth. four cans KING smoke
less powder. $50
Tffteen singles. entrance g, 500 added
First 90 per cent. and l2i2-pound keg or
Kings smokeless powder, slo; second ~
per cent: third. 90 per cent; fourth, ~
rer cent. fifth. leather grip, s.; sixth. 100
smokeless shells. 81,
Twentv singles, entrance S. 50 added
First 90 per cent. and Miller nat, ~ sec
ond. 30 per cent: third. % per cent; fo,ir,n,
10 per cent: fifth. sack sugar. -; sixth ~"
smokeIess shells. So
Individual championship or the state
Omen 70 residents of the state only. FIFTY
singles. entrance s.. $50 added-Ffrst, POST
TnteIlieencer medal. value 800 and 80
balance divided: SECOND. 80 per cent; third.
81 per cent: fourth. 20 per cent; ntth, ten
cans Schultze powder. &.5a: sixth, silver
hat brush S. CThis medal Is donated pE
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 20 be shot
for AZ each tournament of the association
at fifty singles inanimate targets; known
trans and unknown angles, and 10 become
the property Of the person winning II
three times. In sll following tournaments
30 per cent. Of the entrance goes 10 the
holder. ., 60,
Twenty-Five singles. entrance -. 80
adsed-F First 80 per cent and ten cans +.
& powder. $50: second. 20 per cent :
third. % per cent: fourth. 10 per cent :;
nfth. box cigars. s.; sixth. loo smokeless
shells. 81
Consolation merchandise shoot. Open 20
all who have not taken first or second
money in anv event excepting No. ! and
No. : Twenty singles. entrance Sl."-
Prizes for everybody. Winners select thelF
prizes according 70 place
Best general average. Thursday and Fri
dawn event .. g. Z. s. Z. .. 10. II and Il
First. SIS: second. toilet set. Si5, third case
whisky $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

t,x defective hearing speedy aud IN
nsnsive cure ny the Copeland system
= ,-osr hearing falling
r. ,,orfr ears dIsCn aTEet
-be ears dFy and scaiy
o. ,re ears itch and burn.
Tstha wax dry in the ears
= ,bere a throbnlng ia the ears
- YOU gradually getting deaf
14avs Won pain pehing the ears
= ,b4Te a buzzing SOUND heaFa
-, ,-ot, have a ringing "a the ears
rhare cracking SOUNDS neafs4-
- ,-a,sr hearing bad cloudy days
a. -, have earache occasionally
- tbere sounds u steam escaping
- ve-lr ears hurt when you 1-o~ your
nq po you constantly hear noise in the
ear 3 ,hers 4 rearing Ike a waterfall in
h9 Ia Won hear better some days than
others -. - nssr, ,,,.,
x Wssa you blow your nose do the ears
IS IS Your hearing worse when you have a
cG.2E