davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
TOM WATSON s
ACCEPTANCE
1t Will Be Published in Full
in His Paper Today.
THE PRINCIPAL
POINTS HE MAKES
Savage Attack on the Demo.
cratic Party.

POpuIists Were Deceived and En-
snared-Bitter Assault Upon Sew
all, Who Is Said to Be as Bad ms
Mckinley Democrats Wanted
Watson's achievements, But
They Did Not Want Watson to
Lead Them-RutIer Also Receives
the Compliments of the Fiery
Gentleman From Georgia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
Enthusiastic Gathering In Chicago
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Twelfth Street
Turner hall. the scene of many enthusi-
astic gatherings Of progressionalists,
presented an unusual appearance to-
night It was the annual demonstra-
ton in memory of the five anarchists
who were executed in Chicago nine
years ago, given under the auspices of
the International Labor association
with the assistance of several progress
sive unions Turner and singing socie-
ties Of this city. The hall was decor
ated with the red flags carried by the
societies of anarchists at the time of
the famous Haymarket riot.
John Most, Of New York, arrived here
late today and addressed the meeting
in German, eulogizing his condemned
comrades. S. Oliver, who was chair
man of the amnesty committee that
waited upon Governor Altgeld to secure
the pardons of the imprisoned anarch-
lists. delivered an address. Most was
enthusiastically received and ap-
plauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
THE B. & o.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Baltimore &
Ohio. it is reported. has entered into a.
traffic arrangement with the Union Pa
cific for transcontinental business over a
road which is almost an air line between
tha Pacific TO the Atlantic oceans. That
this is a fact is indicated by the appoint
ment Of Peter Harvey as Pacific coast
freight and passenger agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio and E. B. Meyers as
his assistant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. n.-An i'm
-yo-tant expedition in aid of the in
surgents in Cuba conveying dispatches
from New York of vital Importance and
stores Of medicines and clothing sailed
from here last week. The boats on board
Of which the expedition left here have
returned and report the successful land
ing of the members of the party and the
supplies uDOn the Cuban coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

IT IS TOO EARLY
TO SAY VERY MUCH
When the Silver Fo. ces Meet a
Caucus VIII Be Held.

Useless For the Republicans to Urge
or Push a Tariff Bill at the Conn
ing Session of Congress, as Cleve-
land Would Undoubtedly Veto
Any Measure That CoaId Be
cere, n Special Session of Con-
gress VIII Surely Be Called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
They VIII Probably Be Implicated
In Grave-Robbfng Scandal.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 1.-Stanley
Claycolm, grave robber, was brought
here from Omaha today, to be tried on
two indictments. He is one OF a gang
of grave robbers that operated in
Omaha, st. Joseph and Des Moines.
and was first convicted at Omaha and
served six months in Jail. On expira-
ton of the term, he was turned over
to Des Afoines officers, and viii be tried
here at once. The officers have a
strong case, and expect TO implicate
several medical college students in an
uncomfortable relationship TO the gang
of gbouls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

since the Italian government continues
in its attitude of hostility towards Abys-
s'-.e he Is unable to sacrifice the sole
guarantee Of peace that ne holds by
restoring to liberty the Italian prisoners
he has taken and now holds. Menelik also
expresses hope that the pope will inter
vene in the interests of peace and thus
accelerate the liberation of the pris.>-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

BUSINESS HAS
DECREASED SOME
Gold and Silver Are Still Being
Tempered With.

Counterfeits of Silver Coins Have
Appeared on the Pacific Coast
That Are Quite as Good as the
Genuine, Both In Weight and
Fineness, and Are Made From
Dies of Most Excellent WOrkman-
ship-siIk-thread Paper Is q Hum
bug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
FROM KING TO Pope

ROME. Nov. 1.-THE vatican Official
journal prints the text of the letter re-
Gently received by the pope from King
Menelik of Abyssinia, which wax brought
to his holiness by Monsignor Macaire. In
his letter, King Menelik protests his de-
votion TO the pope, and maintains that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
LIMBS FRIENDS.
1t Is Said They VIII Demand n Re-
count of the Votes.

It Is Said They VIII Denand nc
count of the Votes.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. lit was
announced today that the friends of
John Lind fusion candidate for gov
ernor, will demand a recount. Clough's
majority is now about 5000 The basis
of the demand is alleged frauds in the
northwestern part of the state, and the
fact that a large number of ballots
were enormously marked for both the
Bryan and Palmer electors and were
thrown out, when they should have
been counted an to the rest of the
ticket. These ballots, it is said, were
almost if not entirely, all for Lind. In
this (Hennepin) county alone some 500
of these ballots were discarded. the
Democratic state committee is investi-
eating the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

ATLANTA, Nov. n.-Thomas E.
Watson's letter accepting the vice
presidential nomination of the Peoples
party has at last been given to the
public. 1t was written on Oct. Ii last
to Senator Butler, chairman Of the
notification committee and manager Of
the Populist campaign. 1t was sup
pressed by Mr.. Butler during the cam
paign for reasons that are obvious
from a perusal of its contents. The
document would make seven columns
in a newspaper. Mr.. Watson publishes
the letter in full in his official organ,
The Peoples Party Paper, which comes
out tomorrow. Below are some ex-
ira cts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Still Looks as if Bryan Would Carry
the state.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. n-Returns
from Gregory county came in this
afternoon. This county had been
counted on to give Bryan electors 100
majority. 1t gave him only four
1t srill looks as If the Bran
electors would carry the zIate
by . or 80 votes. Lee Pop.),
seems to be elected governor while
the rest of the Republican state ticket
seems to have pulled through. The
legisla ture has a Populist majority
of go
Senator Kyle had a lead and viii
probably succeed himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
APPEAL FOR AID.

Kentucky Democrats VIII Contest
the Election of Mckinley Electors.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. lift a fund
can be raised by popular subscription.
the silver Democrats of Kentucky will
contest the election of the Mckinley
electors. An appeal to the Democracy
of the country, asking for funds, was
tonight issued by Secretary Richardson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
THEY WANT BRYAN.
California Silver Campaign Com
mittee VIII Extend a Pressing
Invitation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE
California silver campaign committee
intends TO invite William ]. Bryan to
visit San Francisco after his engage
msnt il Denver, where he is to speak
OF the 24th inst. The committee ex-
poets Mr.. Bryan to make many con-
verts to the cause Of silver in this
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
CAUSE OF SILVER.

a NEtEonaI Esuuc.tt1OEE<tI OESsInIzf-
ton May Be Formed.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia number of
well-known silver advocates, who have
taken a more or less prominent part in
the late campaign, met in secret con-
ference at the Sherman House today.
Among those present were: Rev. Flaw
Jus J. Brobst, General ]. II. Howard,
George H. Bowen of Elgin, /. N. Stew
ems and C. A. Towne of this city. The
object of the meeting was to discuss
the advisability of forming a national
educational organization to promote the
silver cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov u.-Mark A.
Hanna, chairman of the national Re-
publican committee left this city tonight
by Mrs. Hanna and their two daughters
and General George W. NJ Osborne, of
Bo-ton-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE presi-
dent today appointed H. B. Rogers a
captain in the revenue cutter service.
and Edmund w. Bonnafon assistant
paymasLer, u. S. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
Now Is the Time

To push business Live men viii
push to the utmost of their ability,
and their main auxiliary will be,
the advertising columns Of The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
Business Boom

No matter what may take place
elsewhere, you can secure a well
developed boom for yourself by ad-
verdsing in The Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
OOO

Must be vel digestei ana properly as
Simulated N order 20 aoursSs the body.
Indigestion and dysp spS-a cause terrible
suffering. Hocd's Szrss as~iIis cures these
gesrve organs and purifying me blood
II also creates a good appetite and builds
up the health ard strength wonderfully.
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaoar-ha Ter
stomach trouble. / was IL ssseh a cond--
ton that eoaid nor keep anything on my
stomach, bar after taking HOODS Sarsa-
parilla / can ga, almost anything WISH.
Without the aid OF ta.s medicine was ufs-
able 10 work every dav." J. :. FERGUE-
son. Luncflon CITY. prexon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

~fIow can .Stki72iTg's BeSf
tca cost So little and be so
good ?"
Easy. Il is roasted every
day in San Francisco-likc
fresh coffee and peanuts.
Other tea is roasted once
= year in Japan. etc-like
stale coffee and stale pea
nuts.
ASSssx s cs-seAay
sAa FFaaxssSs a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

that with continuation OF present care
ful methods. the cost OF the remaining
work viii De much less than the original
es iimats.
All forms OF rniIItsry urepara ton. coast
defense alone Is essentially pacific n rs
nature. Wh1s Il gives the ssIse OF Sc
curly due % a consciousness OF sIsastA,
such permanent f5rtiricaIi5rs 20 snvalye
Us IN foreign cODp2aca ticBS, nut ratEsT %
guarantee as against them they arS not
against il They are Thoroughly In accord
With he tradi lions OF our national d.
rlf0Tl4Cy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
Hardy rmnaixrants Froaa Europe.

TIRE ng-nse~ ~ Immigrants arFlvez n
shs g-nlgea s.AFas &aFtaE tta @s.a. taar
&s 5E Sa%, 9f "a aaaa - - egere permitted
ts szGa &nt z u are stAl8 -ge1 on various
EFasszs1s Fres0flaE@ SF ssw AG& returned
f4 sfe caHs 3 -ee 1e1ee &zNg came a. 1ss-
expense q the steamship companies -
assca ESeE NeFe Efe4z D. sc Eaa aecrF1sa
Ia Ens1ss gFatt3E HFaE Eae prneealasz year
Amounted % SAX = as reported thar
vita s01Gs sxo~sk.Nzz. lie I-Esz.aAev4r.tx =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

the 7ax- year were os hardy izboriag
class able 70 earn o support for them
salwes and Il IS estimated that the money
brought with them amounts TO al least
s. e& 60. though IL was PROBABLY raocn
II excess Of that sum. since only those
having less than ~ are required 20 dis
efsSe the exact amount, and * IS known
rrat many brought considerable sums OF
money to buy land and build homes In
Guiding al the immigrants arriving VINO
were over Il years cF age, 80 Per cent
we~e nItera1e as against 11-I Per cent.
Of those OF that age arriving during the
preceding fiscal year The number o. irTs-
migrants over IA years old. the countries
from which they came. and the percentages
OF Nliferates among them were as foslows:
Italy, 515ls with 5f-5g per cent
Ireland s. se6. with per cent
Russia g isS with Gl-l4 per cent.
Austria Hungary and provinces. T.. oes
with = - per cent
Germany = "a, with 2 IS per cent
Sweden, iss2f, with lis per cent
Portugal 29s7 with 11.s per cent
There arrived from Japan during the
year only lilo Immigrants and il Is the
opinion OF the immigrant authorities that
The apprehension heretofore existing 10
some extent Of a large immigration from
Japan 10 the United States is without any
substantial foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08

emergencies tAat r1av arise should plain
IL sez1 Is 10 avoid their creation ether
through q careless disregard o. present
duty or even an undue stimulation OF al
Es-slr@6 expression Of feeling But j
have deemed 4 not amfSs 70 remind the
congress shzt a tine may arrive when
,s-re<st ooibcy and care for cur interests.
a. weH as rogzre for the interests OF oF1er
rzsfous ard their citizens, 3oined BY con-
ef5erzxtoas Of humanity ard 8 desire 20
rzsased 10 as saved from complete deyas-
cation will cansGr2In cur government 10
sssca action as w1l sn5s@-ve the interests
involved ard az tne same time promise 70
1ss1ssa ard is inhabitants an opportunity
70 enjoy the blessings Of pace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-08
Arbitration with Great Britain

The Venezuelan boundary question has
CEASED 20 Dc = matter Of difference be-
tween Great Britain and the United
Ssztes their respective governments hav-
fag agreed upon the saoslhntial provisions
O. treaty between Great Britain and
Venezuela submitting the whole eontro-
yersv 20 arbitration. The provisions Of
re- treaty are so erninenay just and fair
that tie assent OF Nenszuela thereto may
Confidently Be anticipated
Nsxasiafsens by treaty of general ar
tItfasGon for ali differences between Great
Britain and the United States are far al
yanesd and promise 90 reach a successful
concentration al an early date.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
DIR. McCOY'S RECORD.
The Six Years of Preparation.

Matriculant at University of New York. ....... 1876
First honor in his class. 1873
Winner of famous LOoms prize. February, 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
ment nt...-...-...-.---........ March, lSI3
the doctors OF the world. resident physician Of
Bellevue Hospital. March, 1879
During service at Bellevue elected visiting ply
Served resident physician to Bellevue -1s79-1ssO
Study in hospitals o. London and Dublin. 1881
Formulation Of regular treatment for chronic trou-
bies as a result of hospital experience. 1852
Formulation of regular treatment for the cure OF
catarrhal, bronchial and lung diseases. 1888
Announcement of DIR. McCoy's cures first introduced
voluntarily by well known journalists, with pic
lures and interviews of patients cured April, 1884
Doctor Mccoy treating over one thousand patients
month. 1850
Extension of Office facilities by employment OF
students from Bellevue -lSso-loso
The second visit to Europe for further hospital
Study and Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories Of Prof. Koch. at Ber-
lin -----.-..-.......- loO
Study in CLaritie Hospital Of Berlin and Royai
Clinic under Won Bergman. n.......-....-..l 1881
Formulation of system OF medicine based on the
discovery of poison in the blood as the origin OF
disease .'.'.''..'. io'i
The system perfected by application and expert
ment in cases selected from DR.. McCoy's prac-
tlce ..-... io'-
The world startled by DIR. McCoy's Discovery OF a
for Deafness. September, 1879
Location Of u national practice In Washing
ton. n..-----....-...-.-..-. -alarch % lo'o
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Horses Frightened Them.
From the Northwest Magazine.

From the Northwest Magazine.
DIR. Walker, a prospector in Alaska, re-
Gently took scme horses up with him from
Washington. At the first Indian village the
sight of the horses drove all the dogs howl
ing into tie woods. The children dropped
their rude Iraythings and fed crying into
the huts. The men and women stood thor
ground, although in opCu-eyed wonder.
After much inducement they were finally
prevailed upon to approach the horses, and
their wonder knew no bounds No amount
OF persuasion could induce them to mount
They were the first horses they had ever
seen.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Rabbits Cause Diphtherfa.

From the ST. Luis Republic
Rabbits have caused an epidemic Of diph.
liberia in the eastern part of the county
that has spread to Downs, Iowa Falls,
Jewell junction and Alden. No less than
a dozen deaths have been reported For
the last five years diphtheria has broken
out annually in the Immediate vicinity of
Tybitura Lutheran Church, which is used
as a school building. A large number of
rabbits have been making their home in
that building for a long time and the
physicians have reached the conclusion
that the little animals have planted the
germs of the disease which spread among
the children. The church will be burned.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

by the inspecting adiutant by being dis
placed by one of the supernumeraries Of the
mounted with the regular guard detail for
Just such cases. 1t is exceedingly rare,
however, that the supernumeraries are call
ed upon, for 1t is matter of pride with
the men to go On guard In good shape. In
deed. there is an incentive for them to do
all of the buckle shining and rifle barrel
cleaning that they labor over, for the ad
jutant, In mounting the new guard,
lects the cleanest" man-that is, the SOL
dler whose uniform fits him best, and
whose accouserinents are of the most daz-
zllng glisten-to act as orderly for the COM
manding officer.
The orderly for the commanding officer
simply follows that dignified gentleman
around during Office hours, and does not
like the other men Of the guard. have to
walk his two hours on and four off, post
during the weary length of twenty-four
hours. He gets the night in his bunk. The
struggle for the prize Of orderly is fierce
contest between the men known as ''order-
iy buckerS, on account of the frantic deS-
peration with which they begin days in
advance of going on guard to clean up in
order to capture the plum. Each battery
mas ma. one or two conspicuously successful
orderly buckers," and when one of these
goes upon guard, ptted against the buck
ers Of the other batteries, all hands take
tremendous interest in the outcome of
the battle of cleanliness, and, around pay
Day, bets are often made as to who is to be
the winner.
When the Contest IL Close.
The whole battery will often help to
work up" the kit-belt, cartridge box and
rifie-of the orderly bucker'' in whom il
| takes the most pride, and when, after all
of these voluntary efforts, their man loses,
the adjutant is pronounced partial and
unfair" The adjutant is himself often at
| loss as to which man of the guard to
| pick for orderly, for 1t occasionally hap
pens that several men are equally well got
ten up. In such cases, these few best men
are drilled for the prize. If this manner of
selection only narrows the thing down to
two men, who decline to obey wrong
trick commands given by the adjutant
| In drilling them, and are both equally pro-
fcent in the manual of arms. then the
two draw straws for the orderly's billet.
Meanwhile, by the time the guard has
been mounted, recall from fatigue is sound
| ed, in order to give the men Of the working
Evening star., 1896-11-07

around New York harbor it is in Fort
Yuma-or in Vancouver barracks, Oregon.
For each arm, in every post, the military
day is essentially the same from reveille
to taps.
So far as soldering pure and simple Is
concerned, the American Tommy Atkins,
who. by the way, is much more interesting.
quite as humorous and a stronger charac-
ter than the British Tommy Atkins, Null
vaneys, Ortherises, Learoyds and all, is
equally at home at Fort Wingate, New
Mexico, and in Fort Monroe, Virginia. In
one post as well as the other he has to have
his ears cooked for the calls of the trum-
peter has to do his share of fatigue duty,
has to hump his post when on guard and
has exactly the same intervals of rest In
Evening star., 1896-11-07

The greatest wrong that Is inflicted on the splen-
did work Doctor Mccoy is doing for humanity
comes from those so-called Intelligent critics who
say something: like this: oh yes, Doctor Mccoy
is 4 scientist, able physician all right. He
does Is much good any doctor, probably; more
good than doctors; but he don't cure There
is no one who by the science OF medicine does
cure. They may relieve symptoms and benefit to
some degree. perhaps, but they don't cure. Medi-
cine Is not exact SCIENCE
Those who talk like this the most dangerous
eIit niles 10 this splendid work. The science Of
medicine that Doctor Mccoy represents does cure.
1t is an exact science. There nO half truths
in 1t. There is only answer 20 such dangerous
criticism, and that answer is, INVESTIGATION.
Upon that Doctor Mccoy insists his
right in this community, duty that all we'll
thinking people owe TO the noble science of medi-
cine as Il duty that all the people owe to the
brotherhood of Man Investigate these cases.
Go and see them. Write to them. See and talk
with their friends ard neishbors. Prove the truth
OF these words. Here are these cases. They say
they are cured. Doctor Mccoy tells you they are
cured
Now, when u so-ealIed Intelligent
critic launches his dangerous skep-
ticism. be prepared to answer him
with this: II have been to see these
people. 1 have written them. 1 have
investigated their cases circum-
stantialIy. 1 know all about them.
know they were cured of these dis
cases by Doctor Mccoy"
These cases in these columns printed for no
other purpose than to answer this kind of criti-
cism. They selected from different sections Of
the city, from people who accessible to you,
whom YOU go and see. Searching investiga tion
by intelligent right minded people is the answer
this dangerous though superficial skepticism which
Doctor Mccoy has the right to demand.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
MRS. PHILIPSON OF
THE BOYS REFORM SCHOOL
CURED OF DEAFNESS

Mrs. Ann PhilfpsOn of the Boys
reform School, on Badensburg road ne, Washing
Ton, D. C., says: 1.-The deafness in my case. am
sure, resulted from catarrhal condition When 1
went to Doctor Mccoy could scarcely hear any
sound at all. had heard Of Doctor McCoy's dis
covery Of for deafness and his location Of a
national practice In Washington. 1 asked the
manager OF our school if he would not look over
the papers and find Doctor McCOy's address.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING
BRONCHIAL CATARRH.

William HI. Coleman, No. 723 9Th st.
Sc: Il had been a great sufferer from catarrh
and bronchitis. 1 without a cough and
the spells of coughing would often last an hour
1 had also kissing sound in my head. Doctor Nc
Coy has entirely removed the sounds in my head
and my other symptoms have mostly passed away I"
Evening star., 1896-11-07
What He Got Returned.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mr.. Reade-'I notice that you send good
mary contributions TO the humorous pa
pers; do you ever get anything back?'
Penmdn-"Yes: most all of them"
Evening star., 1896-11-07
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING
DISTRESSING SKIN DISEASE.
( J.WiIIiam Woodward, 1902

( J.WilIiam Woodward, 1902 C st. s.w.,
; with the Bureau of Engraving and Printing: II
-! suffered twenty years from distressing dis
u.s.. Of the skin. The doctors called 1t Pruritus
Nothing seemed to do me any good Often 1 have
ciuaily torn my clothes In my Efforts to relieve
sne terrible itching. / also suffered from q dis
dressing stomach and bowel trouble. Doctor Nc
C1y has completely cured me-
Evening star., 1896-11-07

He found it and gave It to me. I went to see
Doctor Mccoy and placed myself under his treat
nent- At that time was deaf couldn't hear
the engine in the laundry room of the school.
couldn't hear the boys playing in the yard Doctor
Mccoy has restored my hearing. l can now hear
ordinary conversation and all ordinary sounds