davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
ARCTIC REGIONS SHOWING INTENDED ROUTE.

irg the reports that Nansen had at last discovered
the North Pole. Mr.. Borchgrevnk had just pur-
chased his ticket for Chicago where he goes to-
morrow. and he was busy getting ready for his
Journey Before talking OF Nansen he vouchsafed
the remark that he becoming fond OF America
and the American people. He had found them
much in touch and in sympathy with his work and
his ambitions His visit to this country was prov
ing pleasant, far beyond his expectations.
II have known Nansen from boy ne pesah'
in answer to tho reporters question. we were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
A TRIPLE MURDER ~ KENTUCKY.

KILLING OF A FARMER HIS WIFE AND GIRL
TWO OF THE BODIES BURNED.
Augusta. KY Feb l5.-Robert Laughlin. farmer.
and his wife and May Jones' the latter fourteen
wears old wero brutally murdered about o'clock
this morning at a small farmhouse two miles from
th,s place The house was set on Are and burned
,ocether with the bodies Of Mrs Laughin and the
yiTl Iaughlins throat WAS cut and ne ran threc-
Quarters OF a mile In his night clothes before he fe
dead. ,,.. l., A.. ,,,,
dor n nd one Is described as being about nVe rect
nine inches with black whiskers and moustacae.
Uloodhounds will be put on their track. Ii Is sup
nosed that the womcn's throats were also cut. as
ttyell as Laughlns. Nothing Is known yet as to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PEACE IN THE WHISKEY TRUST.

Chicago Feb. 15.-The formal acknowledgment
that x-PrcsIdent Greenhut had made peace with
,he new whiskey combination made in the
Tinted States Court yesterday A petition was
presented to Judge showater requesting the with
arawal OF objections filed by the Reorganization
Unrmi,tee Ia the ownership OF the stock held by
cpaanhut Lindsey and others. and by Morris and
Grcenhut as to the ownership OF the stock In the
hands of the Reorganization Committee. In the
aacouired contro. OF the stock held by Greenhut.
Lindsey aid Easton. Judge Showater directed an
n1der he entered dismssing the several objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
BORCHGREVINh DOUBTS 1T.
THE ANTARCTIC EXPLORER THINKS THE
PREMATURE.

HE DOES NOT BELIEVE THAT. HAD NANsEN BEEN
SUCCESSFUL. NEWS WOULD HAVE COME
FROM THE POINT WHENCE THE
DOCTOR sTARTED-NOTHING EX-
PECTED FROM HIM IN NOR
WAY UNTIL. THIS FALL.
Chrsten EgeDert Borcngrev.nk. the we.l-known
Antarctic explorer .ast evening at the
Everett House. and was asked his opinion resard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

covered the North Pole and is now on his re-
turn from his successful voyage is confirmed.
h., been received at the Foreign Once.
The correspondent ~ THE 81. James's Ga
zette" at 81. Petersburg teegraphs that the
report Of DR. Nansen having discovered the
North Pole Is confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE MARION LAID UP AT CALLAO.

San Francisco Feb. 16.-The United States man.
of-war Marion is again in trouble. News has been
rece,ved by a private letter from the Alert. dated
AZ Panama. that the Marion put in at Callao few
davs before tre Alert left that port The valve
gear of the Marion's engines was broken down.
and II was estimated that ten or twelve days would
he lost In making the necessary repairs. The Marion
left this port several months ago. after undergoing
thorough overhauling and extensive repairs at the
Marc island Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Professor Mohn. who had the chair at the dinner
that 1t was not only improbable tnsS nat , Na"sen sen
reasonable Professor Mohn had superntended tns
placing OF the meeorologica instruments % on y, ths
Eram and do not think there was an incn OF tne
boat with which he was not famar d,i,nn Tns H opas
nsP ~ sao az and Is the strongest boat anoat ana
the ghest for 4; size Ths sns eos' viii ii mot be
pvor tx no IL was my great regret that was not
osri 'v.t.s funds suficient to construct special
sple 20 ~ rrsm style for my expedition next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Mr.. CHAMBEkLAIN'S CANDOR
HIS rs A NEW DIPLOMACY.
1T SEEMS TO BE CARRYING THE BIN.
MINGHAM STATESMAN TO SUCCESS.

BLUE BOOKS AND WHITE BoOKs-GERMAN o.
JEcTroNs TO SOUTH AFRICAN FEDERATION
SHALL. WOMEN RECEIVE OXFORD DEoREEss
THE REPORT OF NANsEN's DISCOVERY
RECEIVED WITH REsERvE-DEMANDs
OF THE BICYcLIsTs-BooK AND
MAGAZINE MAKING IN ENG
LAND AND AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
ROBERT G. SHAW PAYS HIS FINE.

Huston Feb I5-Robert G. Shaw. of the Myopla |
Club who In September last was fined $50 for beat
ing a polo pony the head with mallet. has
withdrawn his appeal and paid the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG BETTER.

THE MINISTER TO CHINA RESTED FAIRLY
WELL. YESTERDAY
Philadelphia Feb. 1.-THE condition OF John Rus
sell Young ex-Mnister TO China. who s III az ms
home in this city, waa slightly improved 'h's even
ing He rested fairly well during the day MI
Young is suffering from qu.nsy and nervous pros
,raf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE TREASURY'S GAIN.
p,vNrvrs FOR THE BONDS MADE HERE.

WILLIAM T. GRAVES UNABLE TO FULFIL HIS
CONTRACT.
Depo.ts O, gold In the New-York suo-Ireasury
Yesterday in payment for the new "oVerhHeh'
ho,ds were xs7333i From the beginning OF the
...,.nants the henosits have beer fOOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
No COMPROMISE WITH FRAUD
IcTJON OF THE TWENTY-FIVE
xrNANIMITY IN THE WORK OF THE ANTI
MACHINE COMMITTEE.

Az APPEAL 10 BE MADE TO THE STATE CoNvEN-
rroN-REsoLUTIoNs ASKING FOR THE SUP
PORT AND COOPERATION OF REPUBIL-
CANS WHO OPPOSE AND WANT TO
SUPPRESS FRAUD-A DATE TO
BE SET FOR THE MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The Treasury IL prepared 10 deliver the Don1'
rapidly as they called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
A MARVELLOUS POSSIBILITY.
NANSEN AT THE NORTH POLE.
REPORTS OF HIS DISCOVERY NOW SAID
TO BE CONFIRMED.
DISPATCHES FROM ST. PETERSBURG AND ARCH
ANGEL REITERATE THE STORY THAT THE
EXPLORER HAS SUCCEEDED IN HIS
QUEST AND IS NOW ON HIS

RETURN VOYAGE.
London, Feb. ia dispatch from the Brit
ish Consul at Archangel, in which the report
that DR.. Nsnsen, the Arctic explorer, has dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
FRAUD IN VAN Colts BAILIWICK

The Committee Of Twenty-lve's investigation
Of the enrolment in the lid Assembly District,
the Republican organization Of which is under
The control Of Cornelius Van Colt. has brought
20 light some interesting proofs of fraud. as
shown in the following summary:
,rotal enrolment Republican County Committee s0i
o.n~hlicans found 10 be entitled enrolment O6s
Evening star., 1896-11-14
JAPAN'S NEW STAMPS.
ISSUED In Memory of Two Princes
Who Fell in the War With China,

Issued In Memory of Two prfnces
Who Fell in the War With China.
From the London Sk, tch.
However strongly the adherents of the
Society for the Suppression of Speculative
Stamps may feel On the subject of stamps
made for collcctors-"gumpaps," the out
and-out philatelist scoffingly calls them
they will be sorely tempted to invest in the
new commemorative issue of japan. All
The advance notices" of the new stamps
have spoken Of them as war stamps" but
this they do not purport to be. They are
avowedly issued in commemoration of two
princely Japs who died heroic deaths in
the fight with China. To this extent they
are war stamps, and i. H not improbable
that the Japanese, under the cloak of
Tourning, are induigng in a little jubila-
ton by postage stamp, in which case the
new issue has perhaps been properly de-
scribed. The issue consists of only two
values, sen and sen but of each value
there are two types, in order, We suppose
that the nations grief shall be bestowed
upon the late Prince Arisugawa and the
late Prince kitashrikawa with scrupulous
lmpartiality. AS this is special and
surety speaking, unnecessary issue of
stamps, which will be on sale at all Japa-
nese rost offices side by side with the or
binary issue. it is safe to assume that there
VIII be some kicking on the part of phila-
teiists. IT, however. it is Japan's object to
make money by the issue, it must be all
lowed that Japan is not grasping. The
total face value Of the set is but. I'd In
English money. The stamps of artistic de-
sign and beautifully engraved, form a.
vivid contrast to Japan's previous efforts
IN postage stamp production, and afford
ample testimony 10 the rapid occidental
lzinS' of the Jap. 1t is stated, by the way
that the issue will aggregate 100000
stamps. which number should be more than
Sufhclent to go round.''
Evening star., 1896-11-14

then stealing back and closing the door.
John Lindon crossed to the door in time
to hear the words Not deid'' in a low tone.
followed by mnrmur as of several voices
speaking together half angrily.
He felt puzzled, for the tone Of the men S
voices suggested disappointment. But a low
sigh from the bed drew him back, and for
the next two hours his whole energy was
taken up by his intense struggle with the
grim specter which seemed to be battling
with him for the one poor life.
Meanwhile again and again a head was
thrust in the room. and every time differ
ent to the last, if the waiting men were
anxious to verify the report made by the
last conner that the patient was not 'deid"
yet.
The voices in the outer room grew so loud
at last in dispute that, feeling how neces-
sary quiet was for his patient, Lindon
crossed the room to go and speak to the
men. and then order the husband to send
them away and fetch some woman neigh
Dor to the house: but as he reached the
door, which the last visitor had not COM
pletely closed. he stood fast. startled by the
menacing aspect of the men. seen as they
were by the light of a bog pine knot which
suddenly blazed up. They were talking volu-
bly, in Gaelic, one man in particular wild
Evening star., 1896-11-14
DO NOT FEAR HARD TIMES.
1oung People Marry, Even Though
Business May BE Dull.

houhg PEOPLE Marry, Even Though
Business May BE Dull.
From the New Haven Register
Although for the past few months fac.
tories have shut down on account of lack
of work. and the business situation in gen
eral has been poor, the issuing of marriage
licenses at the registrars office in the city
hall continues. and according to the pres
ent outlook, the year 1896 will be a great
wedding record breaker.
The young people have gone right on
marrying this fall, lack of situations and
lack of funds cutting no figure whatever.
1t is old rule among those who watch
marriage statistics that when times are
hard weddings increase. Why is this so?
Some declare that pinching times lead the
young workingmen to argue that money
spent in boarding houses is thrown aWay
and that two can practice economy better
than one. Others declare that when times
are hard, the marriageable girls of finan-
c1ally embarrassed fathers throw them
selves at the young men, and with coy and
Wlnsome ways lead the breadwinners to
propose matrimony.
But, whatever the cause, marriages are
On the increase this fall. September's
licenses were twenty in excess of the num-
Der FOR that month last year, and for the
month of October, the license clerk has
been kept pretty busy.
charge of handing out the papers which,
according to law, allow the couple to unite
in marriage.
DO the hard times affect the number of
question asked by the reporter. well. no.
Times during the past few months have
been rather dull. but business continues
along at q good rate"
What was last years record2'
There were 925 recorded in ALL
viii this years record come up to
that?"
Probably, yes" returned the cautious
register. as he reached for pen, and start
ed to ask the reporter his age, from sheer
force of habit.
When asked the effect of leap year on the
marriage business, Register Preston said
he hadn't noticed any. According to other
knowing officials in the city hall, however
leap year increases the number Of Licenses
issued. 1t is the opinion Of these other
men that If it was not for leap year there
would be decided depression in the mar
riage market this season. as the hard times
usually has the effect of making the mar
ket dull.
How about widowers-do they remarry?"
the reporter asked Mr.. Preston.
I'm '95 107 remarked
Divorced men?"
'Yes; nineteen took rev wives"
Divorced women?'
''Yes thirty-five remarked"
'And widows?
'Well, eighty-seven licenses were issued
for them"
AS to the most popular age for marrying
the figures showed that out of the 925 cou-
pies married, $50 brides were between
twenty and thirty: Cos grooms We're be-
tween the same ages, while only eighteen
grooms were under twenty, against Ill
brides of like tender ages.
The majority of licenses were asked for
by men. A few women apply, however
Nervousness is a symptom exhibited by
nearly all applicants for the papers.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
ington. Rrontonn.s "N A'"Ai"'' ""o"

Poets" Boston: Estes and Laurlat. Wash
1ngton: BrentanO's.
TENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMITS
SIONER OF LABOR. 1894. Strikes anc Took-
outs, outs Volume L Washington: Government
YOUR LITTLE BROTHER JAMES By Caroline H.
Pemherton Reprinted from the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin. Stamford: The Recorder
THE CENTURY ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAG
1arI. Tn. N"xemner' Gat' 1895. to april 1896 New
OUTLINES OF ECONOMIC THEORY. By Herbert
Joseph Davenport New York: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: W. H. LowdefmiIk &
WHERE rs7imI1 THE ATLANTIC MEETS THE LAND: By
Caldwell Lipsett. Boston: Roberts Bros.
Washington: William Balantyne & Sons.
EXPOSITION RATIONALE RUssE. De LIndus-
trie ct dss Beaux Arts a NiJny NOrgoros.
Guide. st. Petersburg: Edouard Hoppe.
POEMS And BALLADS BY ROBERT LOUIS
SrEFENSON New York: Charles scribner S
Sons Washington: Brentano's.
Lessons Sons N MINsoN PHoNoGRArHY Carefully
onicago: o. NJ Powers.
scNGS AND OTHER VERSE. BY Eugene Field
New York: Charles Scribner's sons Washing
ton: Robert Bcall.
OUT OF THE WOODS. A Romance of Camp Life.
ti,,rG sy George Z. Fisher, Jr. Chicago: A. C. Nc
THE ISLAND OF DOCTOR MoREAu. A Possihu-
ity BY Ii. G. Wells. New York: Stone &
author of Boston Artists" Boston: NJ Ste's Esses +
Lauria:. -'" ~
The Scribners have started out to supply
TIE perennial demand for boys books suit
able Tor Christmas gifts Always a heavy
eollliDutor TO this popular class of litera-
=. lure, the nrm has rarely done better than
IN the present instance when 1T puts in
circulation the following named which
ccme to The Star through Brentano's:
Through SWAMP AND GLADE. A Tale Of tb.
stSln2s .ian Wnta War BY Kirk ManEoe, author Of
tiac," &c. Illustrated by ictor Perard.
ON THE nRRAwADDY. Story of the FRS,
Bn-Ine Sc War. by G. A. Henty. author of
ri, Mlth Give in lndia,' In the Heart OF the
London Burned" &c. With eight illustrations
by W. ii. Overend.
THE log OF A PRIvATEERsMAN. BY Harry
The SLSed ISr Of author nth r,n Of The he. Pirate Island
no'tfs, &c. With Twelve nlustra ions by
w. Ra:ney. y
WITH GocHRANE THE DAUNTIEss. A Tale Of
;ne ; Exploits of Lord Cochrane in South Amer
der brakes Flag. The Dash for Kiaoioun' II !"
rcas Glssk k~sssn Mass5' snowa e Lion Of m St Mars
Illustrations by W. II. Margestson
hessrs Flood q Vincent OF 3IeadyIlc Pa pub
!lshers of the text hooks of the tl.ut au,u,
Literary ard Scientific Circle, have issi.cd from
their press the Chautauqua course of ,rIdiny
for TIE French Greek year 1861 III, foInyy7
,ng named volumes: The GIowth Of the Fr, nch
University; French Traits by Mr. " 4;
Bro~nsI Of Scribners,: 4 Study OF ;he Sky Ly
lroi. II. A; Howe, director of Chamberlin Oh
s servatory. University Of Drawer; A Survey Of
r Grsek Civilization. by Prof. J. r. Mahany Of
Irl'hty College, Dublin. ireland: History of
Grcek Art. 10y Prof Frank Il. Tarocii ,f liz.
University Of Chicago With the exception OF
Mr. Brownelrs French Traits these volumes
nave been specially prepared for the ,hau l.u Iua
R' aiding Circle.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
Part II.

A cold chill Of horror ran through the
doctor. for 1t was all plain enough. He
Rad been trapped there. though the lure
was true. The men must have felt that no
ordinary message would bring MIN there in
the dead of night. ready to their hand, so
they had sna.ched at the fact Of one CT
their women being sick to bring him into
their midst, II the mad belief that by get
ting rid of their new landlord they would
own the land on which they and their
fathers bad lived.
1t was all plain enough and, chilled with
horror, the doctor stood by the narrow
crack Of the door, SO close to the man who
defended it that he could have touched his
shoulder. but literally paralyzed for the
time being.
1t was almost cataleptic, that seizure
for few moments, but it passed away as
suddenly as 1t had come, and nerved by
despair, he looked round for 4 weapon,
but looked in vain. His next thought was
flight, but besides the door the only means
Of exit was by the window close to the
rough ceiling. and that was in one little
pane. the opening being too small to admit
Of the passage of man.
Tie only chance seemed to be to wait
till the men had settled down, and then to
walk quietly into their midst as If to ask
for something, seize his opportunity, dash
through the door and run for his life.
ITO be hunted down and murdered" he
said to himself, as he thought of the little
Evening star., 1896-11-14
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH:

paved room. holding the smoky candle
above his head
What nonsense"' he thought the next
moment, Tor there upon a narrow box-bed
of the toughest type lay woman, whose
eyes cleaned as the light played upon
them: and In the one quick glance he gave
John Lindon knew that there was no trick
here The mother before him was lying
with life at the lees" and the first mo-
ment he felt that she was beyond his power
to save.
Exhaustion had made her an easy prey to
fever. and, as their eyes met he could read
in the mute appeal that. fever-stricken as
she was, there still a Sleam of con-
sciousness left: and as he went down on
one knee by the bedside the lips parted in
faint whisper: Am l gaein' to deep?
Not If | can help it," he said, softly,
and proceeded with his ministrations.
Half an hour later the door was softly
opened. and the messengers head appeared,
the man giancing sharply at the bed, and
Evening star., 1896-11-14
He Was In Liquor.

From the Louisville Post
1t was queer accident which befel
Charles Roberts. chief engineer of the
Stein brewery, late yesterday afternoon.
AT u o'clock. after the machinery had
stopped, Roberts climbed upon a large beer
vat for the purpose Of putting a new rim
around the top. He placed his foot upon
the edge of the vat and began working.
His foot slipped and he fell over into seven
feet of beer. which was ready to run out
into the kegs.
The cask is fifteen feet deep and the beer
was over Roberts head He began CRYING
for help. but no one heard him. He was
unable to ''let down. for fear of drowning,
He was forced to swim around the vat for
almost five minutes before assistance ar
rived. when several workmen fshed him
cut with hooks. -
Evening star., 1896-11-14
A Good GuesA

From ths New York Weekly
Jinks (at a party-"You never met my
wife. did your
Blinks-"Wife? 1 didn't know you were
married. Is she in the roomr
YES"
well. then. 1t must be that beautiful
creature over there"
by George! You hit 1t the first time.
She's the most beautiful woman in the
room, isn't she?''
Yes; that's why 1 guessed she was your
W1fe. You are, by long odds, the homeliest
man in the room. and people always marry
that way"
Evening star., 1896-11-14

ITO be hunted down and ElurdereI.,
chance he would have in a place strange.
comparatively, to him, and Of which every
inch was known to the men who would
gone hundred yards.
For moment or two he asked himself
whether he was not raising bogey with
his over-excited imagination, but with
sinking heart, he felt that it was all quite
true, and any doubts were set aside by
the action Of the savage-looking crew, who
Evening star., 1896-11-14
An Intellectual Treat,

From the Chicago Record
Mr.. Barclay is so well read; he repeated
an exquisite quotation last night"
What was it?"
Il can't give you the exact words, but he
said he'd rather be something IN q some-
thing than something else in a something
else"
Evening star., 1896-11-14

looking. rough. heavy fellow, gesticulating
threateningly, while several of the others
appeared to be in agreement with him as
he spoke in fierce denunciation to the hus.
band, and pointed to the inner room.
Then. all at once, five men made for the
door, but the husband sprang before them,
and shouted fiercely in the wild tongue, the
words being incomprehensible to Lindon's s
ear. but readily grasped all the same, for
the gesture was sufficient Interpretation,
without his muttering afterward in his
broken English:
Not till she's deid-not till she's deld"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
So A MONTH
UNTIL JANUARY !.

The S3 rate is maintained to all
for the remainder of the year. All
patients applying for treatment and
all patients renewing treatment be-
fore January LIST, will be treated un-
til cured at the uniform rate of S3 q
month, all medicines included. This
applies to Deafness and All Diseases.
Evening star., 1896-11-14
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.

William III. Coleman, No. s23 9Th st.
Sc: Il had been great sufferer from catarrh
and bronchitis j was never without a cough, and
the spells OF coughing would often last hour.
1 had also kissing sound in my head. Doctor Me-
Coy has entirely removed the sounds in my head
and my other symptoms have mostly passed away"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
p. F. Milligan, No. IIS 4th at. ne:

II. F. MilliEan, No. 115 4th st. me-:
For eighteen years I had been so deaf that
could not hear ordinary conversation
watch tick. 1 can hear we'll as anybody"
Mrs. Maria ID. Bradley, No. 919 F
st. s.w.: 'For a long time hopelessly deaf
could not hear conversation. 1 could not hear
the clock strike. As a result Of treatment i can
hear the clock tick. 1 can now hear conversation
in ordinary tones without any trouble at ALL"
Evening star., 1896-11-14

had been terrible sufferer from catarrh 1
had also buzzing sounds In my head The poises
have stopped and am improving in every way"
Evening star., 1896-11-14

suffered from catarrh for five years. I lost my
appetite and 1 could sleep we'll NV postrils
were clogsed all the time, and had a constant
dropping in my throat. Since taking treatment
my bad symptoms have all passed away"
Evening star., 1896-11-14

were drinking heavily of potent spirit,
probably of their own making.
ITO keep up their courage" he thought,
spair. cursing the hour in which he had
ever dreamed Of coming to so savage a
place, though knowing that he would have
Evening star., 1896-11-14

st. NV, Room %: II had been hard of hearing for
ten years ,ould not hear ordinary conversation
l can now hear conversation. 1 hear
watch tick Z"
Evening star., 1896-11-14

was so sensitive that could not bear my clothes
tight about
After a full course of treatment: my stomach
ard bowel trouble yielded readily. l regaincd my
appetite and relieved Of all pain That ter
rible itching stopped, and safely say that
am cured of distressing disease that has troubled
for twenty years"
Evening star., 1896-11-14
The Terrible Itching.

This was followed by a burning sensation that
almost drove me fiaDilc
AT the Il ne that ! went TO Doctor Mccoy
was very much down as a result Of stomach
and bowel trouble. i had lost my appetite
Evening star., 1896-11-14

Patrick McGruNv, No. PA E st. s.w.
$50 years of agel IT had distressing noises In my
head. could not hear conversation. Since taking
treatment hear everything and the noises in
my head have gone"