davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
FllNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
One of the interesting sights Of tn
Metropolis.

cause no one class can be trusted TO take car. 4
it. Before the campsSn e over ,n,. The da.eO,
enough to legisiatc for itself We believe n
are strong enough to determine our own nnsncai
e eStsSy'. not waiting for any other nation q
Nation Is the county seat Of Coles County an
has about 1000 inhabitants. II turned out a lam
proportion OF its people and had brass band 70
greet the young candidate. Mr. Bryan. yieldine
ito repeated calls said:
have been taught to believe that a public ~.
want was but public man chosen for csftah
term and TO do certain public work You esEi
man ma or nc not. Sometimes he makes GOOD Rirs'
man and sometimes he does not. We have I
splendid platform adopted ia, az Chicago and y
the United states tchssr;J Thi. vii Be = Ga.
in campalsn IN which you or have ,ndagS
will find that there are those who will say hi
the platform adopted at Chicago will be ruinoas
who claim that the restoration Of the ifs
and unlimited coinage of silver at the. rata
Of ls to can be accomplished without waiting g
viii be pecuniariy benefited in the rise q 4:
dollar are IN favor Of raising the vr S Of the "
not want the value Of the dollar to rise when
dcprcsses the value of human toll. When thss
who arc benefited by the rise OF the dollar ul
you what kind OF money you want, tell them yu
want good money. You want dollar that vll
Just, and not one that will take from the labN
producing classes Of the world. (Cheerz).
Salem ILL.,. July l3-Mr Bryan reached his bsr
hood home shortly after II o'clock tonight h
crowd Of former neighbors Of the candidate M
turned out to do him honor were no, sparfns
the exercise Of lung power 1t was only two veeh
ago that Mr.. Bryan was last at his native tow
He had come to attend the funeral OF his ;nothe
His three sisters live here. and they were the hap
piest Of those who clustered around the young ~
tor and told him how proud they were OF his ~
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE LOWS TAIL WILL BE S4FL
A CANADA EDITOR PREDICTS THIS CocMH'
WILL SPLIT INTO THREE.

CANADA EDITOR PREDICTS THIS CoCN'~'
WILL. SPLIT INTO THREE.
From The Toronto World.
From one point OF view. We are s9me~ns. P'eTrs ~
with the Democrats OF the United states; 49, ~. y.
party contains the scum OF the Nation. ana tne ~
cent Chicago Convention has fully establishes IN
truth that underlies the celebrated American h -.
gram which points out that. while every zen.
crat may not BE- horsehef every norset'. .sr !.
the recent demonstration OF this horse,neI ~. az
repudatoni.t party This time insi' ais 5s e,
United States Great Britain need no longer los
any s:ccp over the threats Of Americans ~!
carry within themselves germs Of self -destfucuol
The Republic Is honeycombed with p.stien.t a.s:
whether or not 1t win pay It's inst oesaItlSns.
Of the silverites may be turned aside this TINE ~
may assured that the horseth,sf party VII 49,, ~.
at IL until they have contaminated the villainy tn1
have in view lie. us 40 longer lose any steep vs
seves on the verge OF disruption. Within swenv
years may see the octopus split up INTO two. =
even three republics and then there VIII oe X
much fighting between themselves that iney , 80
have no desire 10 twist the lions tail or iniu''s"
the Canadian beaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
4 wIRE.T4ppfyG SCHEME IN ALBAy".

Albany. July I2The police to-day descended
the rendezvous Of n gang Of wire-tappcrs and
rested a man named Thomas Moran who says he
Is an electrician. In his room In the Windsor
Hotel. In Maiden Lane. was found complete set
OF telegraphc instruments. Wires had been
strc,ched up the chimney to the roof. The game
was 10 tap wires leading to two poolrooms a block
distant Moran IL from New-York. His confed-
crates were not caught They had not done any
tapping but the game was to be played this after
noon It is believed that this Is the same gang
which nceced the bookmakcrs OF Chicago st.
Louis New Orleans and other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
IN REVOLT AGAINST ALTGELD.

THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF THE ILLINOIS Ma
TIoNAL GUARD RESIGNS.
Chicago. July 13-Thc revolt in the Illinois dele
cation agans, Governor Altgeld. which broke out
frs. In the Convention hall when the State swung
20 Bryan was accentuated to-day By the resignation
OF Colonel Henry r. Donovan. Of Chicago. Of hIs
office OF Inspector General OF the Illinois National
Guard 70 which he was appointed BY the Cover
nor Colonel Donovan original 10 man,
ana lead the anti-Bhnd forces In the Convention
a1sus: the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SOUTHERN SPINDLES TO STOP WORK.

Fall River Mass JUL !3-Mr RounSevt.le. sec
rotary Of the Fall River Cotton Manuftcf'ners
Association has received a letter from n Southern
cotton manufacturer In which the writer states
that 1sl3.0o0 out OF total OF 2HO.0o spindles In
the South have agreed TO shut down Ssh per cent
OF tho time between July and October. The mills
that are idle in this city this week are the Ameri-
can Linen, Anawan. Chace. Durfee. Fall I'iver
Flint Wampanoag HargrHvcs. King 'hp. Meta
comet Osborn. Merchnnts Sagafnore and I@ansel
Lake. Tho pocaaset Will shut down on July v
Tor one month stl f'fsr--}' r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
RELIEF WORK STOPPED IN CRETE.

London. July l3The Vail Of Crete recently con-
scented that the British Consul at Canea. assisted
by the commander OF the British fleet there. should
be allowed to distribute the British subscriptions
for the relief of the Cre'an sufferers regardless OF
creed.
ian diplomats at Constantlnople objected TO the
1isribntion and Lord Salisbury has instructed the
Consul TO abaraon the work OF relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE ROOSTER CROwED THREE TINES.

From The Atlanta Constitution. !,
negro was killed in Hall County recently -.
one on the '.old-tmc' darkies was suminonea |"
witness before the Coroner's jury .. ..,d
What do you know about the killing a'AN
the Coroner. 10, ,.r hso
well sun. I des knowed hlf WIZ gwire ter nsy
pen dat'e ALI"
How DID you know ~
"IIow I knowcd it?'
"Yes?' ., A, a
"Kase my ole rooster come close ter de 90 y, N
crowesd three times de day befo' &c shoce.h' g" -
wuz des 'beege ter happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
OPPOSED TO A THIRD TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN PENNSYLVANIA YAvoa
A srRAI0HTOUT FI0Hr BETWEEN MKX.
LEY AND BRYl

LEY AND BRYAN.
Philadelphia, July I3.-On the authority Of scms
of the most influential men in the management Il
the Democratic organization OF this State, II 10 ~
serted that the Pennsylvania party leaders no.
withstandng the gold mems condemnation OF IL
platform will take no hand In putting gold-sns
dard ticket in the field. They seem to think that
the better plan Ia to let every voter choose bevsa
Mckinley and Bryan
On the same authority II Is predicted that h
gold standard leaders Of other States are Likely
reach the conclusion that It Is inexpedient to 70
the trouble and expense OF nominating thM
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
LAURIERS CABINET FORMED.
LIBERAL MINISTER'S ASSUME OFFICE IN
CANADA.

TIE LIST COMPLETED WITH THE EXCEPTION OF
MINISTER OF TIE Observation-Disclosures
CALLED TO MEET ON AUGUST 10.
Ottawa Ont. July IL --wfred Laurier. the
rev Liberal Premier. has practically completed
his Cabinet. with the exception OF the Depart
ment OF the Interior. which has been left open
for a Western man. probably Clifford sifton on
Joseph Martin. OF Manitoba.
The following is the official list Of the Cabi-
net Ministers. with their portfolios, as sworn In
in the presence Of the Governor General shortly
after 4 o'clock this afternoon:
Presiden, of the PrIvy CouncIl-wILFRED hAu-
RIER.
Trade and Ccmmerce-Sir HCHAhD SA"A
WRIGHT.
Minister OF Justice-sr oliver MowAT
Minister OF Finance--W. S. FIELDING.
Minister OF Mllitia--D. r. BORDEN.
Minister OF Marine and Fisheries-I. H. DAVIES.
Minister of Public Works.. ISRAEL TARTE.
Minister Of Railways and Canals-G. II. BLAIR.
Minister of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FISHER"
Pos,mas ter- General-wILT.TAM PATTERSON.
Minister OF Inland Revenue-Slr HENRI Jolly DE
LOTBINIERE.
Secretary Of State-R. W. SCOTT.
SolIcbtor-G eneral-CIARLE FITZPATRICK.
The following are members without portfolio:
II. C. Jenrion. II. r. Dobell. Speaker OF the
House of Commons; ]. d. Edgar; Deputy
Speaker Of the House of Commons l.; a. bro-
deur Sneaker Of the Senate G. A. Pelletier
The dominion Parliament has been called TO
meet on August IS for the dispatch OF public
business.
Toronto Ont. July 13.--Sir Oliver Mowat. Pre-
micr of Ontario. who has accepted the post OF
Minister of Justice in the Dominion Government.
tonight forwarded his resignation to Lieutenant
Governor Kirkpatrick. 1t was accepted and
Arthur s Hardy Commissioner OF Public Works.
was requested by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
form a new Cabinet. Mr.. Hardy Will be sworn
in Tomorrow as Premier and AttOrney-General.
The other changes in the Government conse-
ouent on Sir Oliver Mowats retirement Will be
the promotion of j. NJ. Gibson from Provincial
Secretary to Commissioner Of Crown Lands; w.
T. Balfour from Speaker to Provincial secretary
and a new member to the Speakership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
WITHDRAWALS or GOLD.

withdrawals OF gold from the Sub Treasury In
this city Yesterday were $4,000. by He!dcbach
Icke,he,mer h Co.. for shipment to Europe to-day
and $4,000 by Zimmerman Forshay. "for
counter use"
Washington. July l3.-The gold Withdrawals to-
day amounted to *S7,3c0 leaving the reserve Mt
the close OF business at eS6 i20,63
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN ONTARIO

Whitby. Ont. July IA shock OF earthquake
was fell, here early this morning. Hundreds Of
people were awakened by the shock. which lasted
about twenty seconds. In many houses the win
dows ratified the dishes were disturbed and in some
instances the furniture tottered. The atmosphere
az the time hot and close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Victoria d. c.. July ia cable dispatch from
Yokohama puts at rest all anxiety for the safety
OF the Victoria sealing schooners supposed to have
been wrecked of the northeast coast Of Japan by
the recent tidal wave The message says that all
the fishing sclooners have been spoken within
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
MINISTER'S QuARRELrING

81. Johns n. f.. July lathe Whieway Ministry
"a involved in serious quarre. Premier Whiteway.
who Is endeavoring TO reduce the expenses Of con-
duc,ing the sessions OF the Legislature. moved a
reduction in the vote for that purpose from So
s,o nD ONLY one member Of his party followed him.
rrhe remainder led by Colonial Secretary Bond.
,,oieh for The higher figure The rupture intensifes
nrevious Guarrels and threatens to break up the
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
TIE "ANcIENrs" HONORED IN PARIS

Paris July 1s-Several Of the members OF The
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company OF
Boston who are visiting this city, have been ad-
rnltted az honorary members OF the Cercle Mill
tare They will attend the coming review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Berlin, July 13.-Franz Lenbach the celebrated
artist has secured divorce with costs. from his
wife who was the Countess Won Moltke. on the
ground of her intimacy with Dr. Schweninger
Prince Dismarcks physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
been substantially stated in the manner herenoe-
fore mentioned
AMERICAN TONNAGE INCREASING.
RECORD FOR TIE YEAR ENDING JUNE 10 LAsi-
TONNAGE ON TIE GREAT LAKES

TONNAGE ON THE GhrAi AHNH''
Washington July 13-During the year ehue"
June 90 1885, 200 vessels OF @a.oW gross IONS WIZ
bult I'm the United States and ofhciai'y numpereu
by the Bureau of Navigation compared WIN o'I
vessels of $4,000 tons for the previous hscai year.
an increase OF n 600 tons. Steam Vessels puit NUM-
bered s22 OF 1850 TONS compared with nj OF '''w
tons for the previous year. ., 49,. T.,
Steel as chief material OF CONSTRUCTION nas III. M
creased 10 I06@0 tons from i1.7c0 tons Ior me
nrevious wear Nearly three-fourths OF me siec'
tonnage was built on the great lakes. Inc TON
l0i vessels of 80 600 TONS compared win ninety
three vessels Of $500 tons for the previous year;
which Indicates also the rapid increase IN size vi
the vessels OF the lake feet.
EXPORTS OF BREADsTuFFS INCREASING.
Washington. July 13.-Thc Chief OF the bureau
NJ Statistics reports that the total values OF eN-
pcrts of breadstuffs. minerals and provisions from
the United States during the month OF June. 1872
and during twelve months ended June 30 lSs6. as
compared with similar exports during the CORE
spending period of the preceding year were as ioi-
Brcadstuffs-June 1885, sS.s5i.oio 1895. 81 $50 ISt
Twelve months ending June 30: 1885, $lloWSo4S' $780,
$l33. 92a $50. ..-. ,oo. - oco or
Mineral oils-June, 1895. si93S.a56; 1895 - 2S ~
Twelve months ending June 20: 1895. %5SS',zs; lSSU
Provisions-June. 1896. sl1aass7: 1895. NaSS9I5s
Twelve months ending June So 1892 $ios io'4fo' i''o'
$l69. 500. ., -, ,oo.
The exports Of cotton were "a follows: June IsS'
s. IA 1871: 1926 S521O 100 Ten months ended June 10,
1895 $l9S. 325i 3sS; 1885, 1886. 1885, TAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A HUNGARIAN COUNT MURDERED.

A HUNGARIAN COUNT MURDERED.
Vienna, July ls-Count Stephan sztnray. men,
Der OF the lower house OF the Hungarian Diet. was
found murdered to-day In his chateau 81 Macy
rllihalYsf rfto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
COSTA RIGA ON A GOLD BASIS.

THE GOVERNMENT DEGREES A CHANGE IN THE
CURRENCY SYSTEM.
Colon Colombia, July 13.-The Government OF
Costa Rics is issuing a decree withdrawing It's
present system of currency and establishing gold
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE FOURTH IN HONOLULU.


NATIVES JOIN WITH AMERICANS IN cELEBRAT-
ING THE DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY
Honolulu July s.-Aa the celebration Of American
independence and the first anniversary OF the
establishment OF the Republic Of Hawaii fell on
July l. the American residents and Hawaiian cit'-
zers united in a joint celebration last Saturday.
which far surpassed any affair OF the kind held
here marked feature of the celebration was tne
participation OF many native Hawaiians ana the
general friendly feeling displayed by 'hc hau'es
during the day.
CLERICAL. GAIN IN THE BELGIAN CHAMBER.
Brussels July I3-It is calculated that the Cleri-
Gals in the new Chamber of Deputies will have
representation Of seventy. az against representa-
ton of iifty-eight in the former CnamDer
The word .Clcricals' used in the above dispatch
evidently applies TO the ultra clerical portion OF the
great Crtholic party. and not TO the party itself.
which numbered 104 representatives in the Chamber
which has jus; been renewed by one-half. and now
contains l.9 members IL the Catholics were now
tn have a representation of only seventy. as Is as
cribed by the cable dispatch to the Clcricals, they
would have suffered crushing defeat This Is I'M
ukclv for in 1894 there $4,000 Catholic suf-
frages against S1l 900 given to the two other parties
the Liberals and Socialists. The number OF actual
voters cannot he greatly changed for voting has been
made compulsory by law in Belgium. The same
elect, oral law requires that half OF the Chamber
shall be renewed every two years. and seventy
seven seats voted for at the polls on July and
at the reballots on the 18th. As already explained
here on the receipt of the results Of the first days
voting II Is probable that the final composition OF
the Chamber Will remain nearly az It was before:
that is IOi Catholics. thrty-three Socialists and
fifteen Liberals. In any event. the Socialist group
will not be changed. for only one OF us seats was
wh,,e the renewal applied to the seats Of
sxty-six Catholics and ten Liberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
r., rp1cA1GA IN THE BELGIAN CHAMBER

Brussels July 13-lt is calculated that the Cler1-
calls in the new Chamber of Deputies will have a
reprcscntation Of seventy. against representa-
.,nn of Gfty-eight in the former Chamber.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10
BREAKING BAD NEWS.

They are telling a story on a well
known and now wealthy Irishman Of
this city, which, it is said, happened
before he was either wealthy or so
well known. Judge McCarty, so the
story goes, had been killed by an acct
dent, and the problem was how to break
the news to his wife. The Irishman in
question volunteered TO break the news
so gently that 1t would not Jar on the
most sensitive feeling. Putting the
body in wagon he started for Mrs.
McCarty's residence.
Does the Widow McCarty live
here!" he asked, significantly.
she does not said Mrs. McCarty.
But indade she does. The Widow
McCarty does live here,v he Insisted,
with more significance and greater en-
phass on the widow"
But she does not" replied Mrs Nc
Carly.
Disguised at her lack of perspicuity.
the bearer Of the bad news asked in de-
spair
An, faith does Judge McCarty live
here?"
HE does"
well, I'll bet yez tin dollars he does
not"
Put he does" insisted MIRA. Nc
Carly.
But he does not, insisted Pat. T1'il
bet yez tin dollars he does not" and
then, in utter despair he added, for
I've got his corpse in the wagon, and a
foiner wone was niver seen at wake"
Kansas City Times
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

naughty Ethelbald the western half of
tho Kingdom rather than have trouble.
R,,t Badly died. and was succeeded by
Ethelbert. who died six years later, and
Ethelred. in sec. took charge till S71.
when he died from a wound received
in battle and closed out the Ethel bust
ness to Alfred.
The Danes had meantime rifled the
country with their cross-guns and kill
ed Edmund, the good king of East An
glia. who was afterwards coanonize1
though gunpowder had not then been
invented.
Alfred was not only godly king, but
had good education. and was great
admirer of Dickens and Thackeray.
This is put in as a titbit for the critic.)
He preferred literature TO the plaud-
its Of the nobility and the sedentary life
of a big white oak throne. On the
night before his coronation his pillow
was wet with tears.
And in the midst of it all here came
the Danes wearing heavy wooden clothes
and introducing their justly celebrated
style of honest sweat.
Alfred fought as many as eight bat
ties with them in one year. Ihey
agreed at last TO accept such portions Of
the country~as we're assigned them, but
they were never known to abide by any
treaty. and they pV the red man Of
America to shame as prevaricators.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

Thus, by SIS. the wretched Saxons
were at their wits end. and have never
been able to take joke since at less
than thirty days.
Some fled TO Wales and persisted mis-
erably trying TO pronounce the names
of their new poStoffice addresses.
Here Alfred's true greatness stood
him in good stead. He secured num-
Der of reliable retainers and camped in
the swamps of Somersetshire, where he
made his headquarters on account Of its
ianccessibility, and then he made raids
on the Danes. OF course. he had 20 live
roughly. and must deny himself his up
right piano for his cOuntry's good.
In order to obtain more thorough
knowledge of the Danes and their num-
Der. he disguised himself as a harper,
or portable orchestra. and visited the
Danish camp. where he was introduced
TO Guthrun and was invited to a ban
auet, where he told several new anec-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

re Anglo-SaxOn had formerly treated
the poor BribOn.
These Mortimer were rather coarse
psoole. and even put the Anglo-Saxons
20 the blush sometimes. They exer-
s'ssd vigorously, and thus their appe-
u-es we're sharp enough to cut a hair.
They at first came in the capacity OF
pirates sliding stealthily into isolated
coast settlements on Saturday evening
and eating up the Sunday victuals,
capturing the girls Of the Bible class
and sailing away. But later they came
as oonquerors. and boarded with the
psasantry permanently.
Egbert formed an alliance with his
old enemies. the Welsh. and gained a
great victory over the Mortimer; but
when he died and left Ethelwolf. his
son. in charge Of the throne he made a
great mistake. Ethelwolf was a poor
king being given more to religious
exercises than reigning." says the his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-10

try in other shape. The mother-of-
pearl is valuable enough to repay the
trouble and expense of diving for 1t.
A diver gets 81 pair for the shells
/ lined with pearl; and if he is expert ne
can gather 800 pearls in day.
The diver, as he has existed in this
country, has been dock diver, trained
to Law submarine foundations and to re-
move wreckage. He works in the dark
and runs no risk from the deep sea
fishes.
The pearl diver walks or runs upon
the bottom of the sea. His lugger is
two-masted or steamboat that moves
along rapidly with the tide, dragging
the life and air lines with 1t. The diver
upon the bed Of the sea or river must
keep pace with the lugger, picking up
the shells as he runs. His rubber suit
gives him speed, and he can bound
along like rubber ball upon the bed
Of the water.
The depth to which a diver can go is
not greater than 100 feet. Below this
the pressure of the water is too great.
To lower him to this depth he must
wear iron shoes that weigh fourteen
pounds, and must have eighty pounds
of lead strapped around his waist.
When lifted off the lugger. feet first. he
weighs 300 pounds. His first sensation
on entering the water Is frightful pain
in the ears. and in all exposed parts of
the body where the air suit cannot keep
pressure away or where the air be-
comes unevenly distributed. He sinks
rapidly, but once upon the bed Of the
ocean he is ready for work. The shells
look so enormous to him that he is sure
he cannot lift more than one at time,
and the novice will give the lifeline a
tug and be lifted to the surface, only to
find. when out of the magnifying pow
ers Of the water, that he has small
shell in his hand.
DANGERS.
The danger in diving is that the men
will not keep the wheel going that
pumps air to the pipe that supplies the
diver with air-that the boat may sail
over some submarine obstruction in
which the lifeline will get tangled. An
old anchor with the ropes drifting from
it seriously endangered the life of one
diver The dangers below are poison
Gus fish that will bite mans feet or
fingers. or sharks that nip them off at
bite. A poisonous stone" fish Sc
cretes itself behind the oyster shell,
and gives the diver serious injury If
stung.
In river, like the newly discovered
Tennessee fishery, diver could remain
below an hour without trouble, as the
depth where the shells lie is not great.
But at 100 feet buzzing in his helmet
warns him after fifteen minutes to
come up for breath of air. He gets
this by having the glass front of his
helmet unscrewed, and by breathing
deeply for five minutes.
Divers become deaf from the pressure
upon the ear drum. They also run
great risk of paralysis from disturbance
of the circulation of the blood. The