davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-11

Pacific Strong Seed Company has re-
moved to the Pacific Market and keer
complete stock of seeds for the benefit
of our merchants, and should be pat
ronized by all. 727 to 729 J street.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Fruit Shipments.

Yesterdays fruit shipments for the
East consisted of 4S carloads-20la of
peaches. 934 of pears. 1914 of grapes
and ? of apples.
The record-union., 1897-09-11
FAST TIME MADE YESTERDAY.
ANACONDA PAGES TWO HEATS
IN BETTER THAN 2;12.
Two-Year-Old Diawcod PAGES a
Mile in 2:2113-Antriina Trots
Three Fast Heats.

Yesterdays races brought to the front
a couple OF sensational performers in
Mrs John z. Callendine's two
year-old pacing colt Diawood, by
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Sole Privileges.

Barton alone sells ice cream, candy
ETC., at the Pavilion.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

Put in sealed cans, hot from the
rooster mo other just as good as
Capital Java Blend Coffee.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry, 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

Piano tuning. Paul Schoen of Oak
land in town at Pommer's or Ham
mer's.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

Same day-Pacing, PA class. purse $500.
T. Z. Keating's b. G. Anaconda, by
Knight, dam by Algona (keating)1 l
P. Fieberling's b. h. Arthur L., by
Direct-Nellie (McDowelp .......:-o
c. Mayhews br m. Bessie Rankin,
by Altamont-F Fannie Gill May
hewl ........-... ....-.:......,.. .
]. Bakers b. m. Floracita, by Red
Cloak, dam untraced (Baker) .....6
Joseph Stevens b. f. Mollie Nurse,
by Woodman-Z -Zilphia Clark ;..S I .
D. r. Misners b. g. Plunkett, by .
Strathern-Fly (Misne) ..:..,...,.-5
Quinn & Noble's b. II. Arthur W,
by Wayland w, dam by The
Grand Moor (Quinn) ...........-;..4 =
P L. Nash's b. h. Col. Benton, by
Brown Jug-Lady Benton (Nash).7 Z
Time-2:l4 2:11A. 2:n12.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

Agricultural Park Course. Sacramento.
Sept. 10. lssT.-State Fair meeting Trot-
ting, two-year-olds. 2.30 class:
Mrs. Z. ". Callendine's ch. c. Dia-
wood, by Diablo-Abbie Woodruff
The record-union., 1897-09-11
Same day-Trotting, 2:17 class, purse

Same day-Trotting. 2:17 class, purse
Higgins Bros blk m. Antrima,
by Antrim-Black Midget 6keat-
r. Jordan, Jr;s br. m. Margaret
Worth. by Alex. ButtOn-Adeline
Patti Franklin) ............-.... 2
Mrs. J. V. Leek ch. g. Dr. Leek,
by Sidney-Miss Roy Donathan) 8
w. r. Testers br. m. Daisy
Wood, by Silkwood-Daisy w.
tMapenl .;-;......-.::.,...-s.,,.'.
II. Coreys blk. m. May B., by
Altoona. dam by Wapsie tVan
Bokkellen) ......................... 3 3
Vendome Stock FARMS b. &. Iran
Alto, by Palo Alto-Elaine =
tBunch) .:.................;... D
CIV. Fords 5 b. h. Neernut, by AL
bert W--Clyte II. fFordl- .....-.. 4
Palo Alto Stock Farms b. m.
Pasonte, by Palo Alto-Sontag
Dixie 1Havey) .................... 3
j. NJ. Nelson's blk. h, Addison,
by James Madison, dam by Ber-
lin (Nelson) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III D
T. Smiths b. h. Columbus S, by
Mcdonald Chief-Fanny Rose
1. Christie's b. g. Faro Bank, by
Don Marvin, dam by Berlin
Time-2.1e15 2:l512. 2.l6l2.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

Choice Poultry at Christianson &
Co.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

River View Stock FARMS b. m.
Esther c, by Sidmoor- -Firefly (Ben-
J. b. Iversons ch. f. Dictatress, by
Dictatus-Salinas Belle (KenD dis
Time-2.22i5, 2:2112.
The record-union., 1897-09-11

OakWoOu Pafk STOCK Farm s b. G.
Klatawah. by Steinway- Katie c.
(Cheboya1 ..-........--..-.......
Walnut Grove Farms br. c. Sable
La Grande. by Sable Wilkes-Theo
(Bigelow) .......................... :
The times., 1897-03-24

Chicago, March 23.-Firm1ess ruled ia
wheat today. For a brief period at the
opening lower quotations than yesterdays
close were established, but afterward u
gradual improvement took place, the close
being almost the best point of the day
The trade was lacking in vigor, however,
the break of yesterday seeming to have
left depressing effect on the minds
of most operators. Liverpool responded
to yesterdays decline, losing l Ia d.,
that being the influence notable at the
immediate start st. Louis exhibited great
strength, advancing 2 cents and sen,ling
crop damage stories innumerable and huy-
ing wheat in this market. The sentiment,
locally, does not exactly favor a material
advance, and that prevented aggressive
buying. Receipts in the Northwest We're
heavy, at 41Q cars, against $50 last Tues
day, and 705 year ago. Bradstr eets re-
ported a decrease in the worlds stocks
of 1865, 600 bushels, from which show
ing the buliSh-inclined extracted consid-
cradle comfort. Bad weather and the pros
pect of falling temperatures in winter.
wheat sections were factors in causing
the slight advance which occurred. Re
ceipts at Chicago were eighteen cars, and
1896 bushels were withdrawn from
store. Export clearances were moderate
at 247,317 bushels All continental mar
kets closed weak and lower; May wheat
opened from 72 3-4 to T2 1-2, advanced
to 73 5-S, closing at 73 1858 cents
The times., 1897-03-24
CAPITAL ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
1t VIII Be Completed Within the
Next Sixty Days.

Materials for the overhead construction
of the Capital Railway have arrived at
Anacostia, and President Rande, of that
company, has just returned from New
York, where, it is stated, he made his
arrangements for the completion of the
road within the next sixty days.
A large force of men have been at
work during the past three months laying
tracks from the terminus of the Anacostia
Railroad to Congress Heights. sThis por-
tion Of the road is now complete.
The Capital Railways charter requires
it to be completed by May 2s. The race
against time has been watched with great
interest by people in that part of the
District accommodated by the Capital
Company's lines.
4 mass meeting, it is stated, will be
be called by the citizens of AnacOstia
to petition Congress to extend the time
for the completion OF the road, if neces-
sary, but it gratifying to learn that Presi-
dent Randle intends to have his cars
running within the charter limits, and
does not propose asking for extensions.
The times., 1897-03-24
SEVEN DAYS
MORE
During Which the So
Rate Is Given.
Doctor McCoy's Ample Notice
of Its Expiration.
Given in Accordance With His Pub
Given in Accordance With His Pub
lished Agreement.

Tne good possible of accomplish
ment through the maintenance OF
this exceedingly low rate mas doub;-
less been accomplished. hundreds
nave been allowed through II TO
learn the difference between the
skill ana the treatment OF the Mas-
ter ana the methods OF those VINO
would initiate MIN. 1t mas served as
sucn IL warning ana reDuke To thoSe
VINO would deceive the SICK Dy
fraudulent Free offers as Will
not soon be forgotten. III WILL
drawing the S3 rate April eek
cept, of course, to those already
under treatment, who are ehtitieu
To the rate until cured, Doctor NC
Coy is siInply exercising the right
which ne reserved to hiInseif-i. e.,
to discontinue the rate when ne
found the number of patients was
growing so iarge as to exceed the
pOssIb bIlity of personal care ana AT
tention. Doctor Mccoy promised TO
give due and sufficient notice in the
pubic prints OF this discOntinuance.
Such notice Is given and emphasIZed
In the above. Inere can be no cause
for complaint by those who come
after April 1 and are obliged TO pay
Doctor McCOy's usual fees. Ihe nc
tee Is emphasized. All patients ap-
plying for treatment and all renew
ing treatment before April 1 are
entitled to the rate of So month,
which includes all medicines and
treatment until cured. seven DAYS
remain OF the opportunity.
The times., 1897-03-24

and guided by other hands when he went
abroad The company generously paid the
doctors bills, and the young man. poor.
crippled and blind, felt himself adrift and
more than helpless. He was taken to Ms
mother humble home at Scranton to face
the black future.
Kate sold the Luzerne House to the conI-
pany, but it did not benefit them, for the
mine continued to burn and was never
worked again.
'And where are you going?' asked DIX
Bradford on the eve of Kate's departure
from Black Hollow.
"To Scranton was her reply.
"Will it not be better to come to Wilkes
barre, as my wife?''
mo"
"Do you meanit?" he demanded, angrily
~ do. Mr.. Bradford. The truth of it
is, your love is blind; so is mine. That
is ALL"
Kate went to Scranton at once. She
asked TO make her home with Mrs. Hin
ton and was not refused.
Ore evening in midsummer she guidc,!
Rufus to a grove on hill overlooking
the beautiful river, and still holding the
hand, so precious for it's scars, she said:
The times., 1897-03-24
Baltimore Markets i.

Baltimore, March 23.-Flour dull, UNI
changed-receipts, 1858 barrels; exports,
IT'S barrels: sales, 400 barrels. Wheat duh
and easy-spot. 81 bid receipts, II ,061
bushels; exports, none; st ock, 5S7 s2S2
bushels-southern wheat by sample, SSaS9.
Corn easy-spot, month and April, = 3-4a
% IS; May, 2Sa2S ii; June, % 1-2 bid;
July, 20 12a29 5-S; steamer mixed, 26a
26 1S-receipts, 221 sol bushels; exports,
369, ,ST1 bushels; stock, ,951,3 bushels,
sales, SO 900 bushels-southern white corn,
2S 1-2a29; do. yellow, %. Oats firnl-No,
white, 25a26; No. mixed, % 1-2a23-
receipts, S,234 bushels; exports, none;
stock, 1884, ,901 bushels Rye steady-No.
. nearby, 10a40 ID; western, 40 LA
40 3-i-receipts, &c, ,2So bushels; exports,
II ,142 bushels; stock, 112,2l3 bushels.
Hay easy-choice timothy, $3.50. Grain
freights dull and weak-stean to Liverpool
per bushel, = 3-4d. April; Cork for orders
per quarter, 3s,1 led. March, 3s. April
Sugar and butter firm, unchanged. Eggs
weak-fresh, 8. Cheese steady, unchanged
Whisky unchanged.
The times., 1897-03-24

wound, began to revolve. with a slowness
that was maddening The car dropped
down; Rufus Hinton cried out, Don't lose
heartl" and raised his hat to the women
bending over the shaft The last face he
saw, as the car dropped into the depths
was the one for which his eager eyes
were searching. He felt stronger, if not
braver, for the presence of Kate, and it
comforted him TO think that her heart
was with his effort, though her love might
be another's.
Although the full power of the engine
was used, and the throttle full open, it
seemed an interminahIe time before the
putting stopped and the drum ceased to
revolve.
The cars got to the first Ievell''
"The boss'll reach 'em!''
THANK God; only twenty men down to-
night!"
"WeTl soon know the besti''
"Or the worst"
These whispers blended with the prayers
of the pious and the others OF the profane
though the oaths did not seem like pro
family tonight.
The awful news had spread through II e
lean board shanties along the hillside.
Women, half clad and with streaming hair
burst through the crowd Of well dressed
dancers They were followed by crowds OF
barefoot children, frightened beyond physi
cal feeling, ignorant of the calamity that
threatened.
Room was made for these women. About
the mouth of the shaft they gathered and
shouted down the names of their beloved
ones, then listening, but no response came
back.
To the awed people Time crawled on
crutches. The strongest was helpless and
the bravest cowed At length, and when
The times., 1897-03-24

Il have long known how you felt to-
ward me, Rufus
But it is only of late that / have
known how you regarded me- he inter
rupted, huskily
~ have enough money TO keep Us all
in a modest way and TO complete Elias
education at the normal school. But,
dear heart, have not given up the hope
OF restoring your sight"
Kate led him up to the crest Of the
hill The sun had gone down in great
flourish Of Joy. and the valley OF the
Susquehanna looked to the girl like a
sinlesS Eden. and she described the scene
10 the siehtleSs Adam by her side.
''It is lovelier through your eyes. dear
heart, than if could see it through my
own" he said, with Il treTnoT Of Joy in his
voice
Wait, my Rufus: the right is coming;
then will follow the fun flush of dawn and
the blessing of the sun
As Katespoke she pressed the strong hand
clinging so longngly and hopelessly TO
hers
And so. rs with fingers inteTIocked they
walked down the hill, their shadows short
ened, blended and became one.
II was all done as Kate had planned, and
il came out as she had prayed.
Rufus Hinton is today prosperous en-
gfneer. The scared face is not agreeable
to the stranger at first, but to one tits the
most beautiful face on earth
The engineers eyes are not 50 good as
they might have been but for the fire. but
the sight is sufficient for all his duties.
He can see the work TO be done, andi his
home he sees the children growing up about
him He sees Kate bending over him when
the days work is done. but eyes are not
needed to assure him of her love.
The times., 1897-03-24
The World of Business.
Yesterday in Wall Street.

New YORK, March 23.-The market for
securities today WAS dominatedby thed
ion rendered yesterday by the United States
Supreme Court in the trans Missouri Freight
Association case. Efforts Were made dur
ing the morning session TO counteract the
inportancc of this decision 10y according
support to certain OF the Vanderbilt stocks,
and the bulls were assisted by rise IN
Chicago Gas to the best figures yet at
tanned. the stock named having been pur-
chased freely by prominent firms on the
belief that the Illinois legislat ure will
shortly pass a bill TO permit the constituent
companies comprising the Chicago Gas Com
many to consolidate on legal grounds.
Asthe day progressed, however operators
attached more and more Importance to the
sunreme Court decision, which is now
regarded as a severe blow TO comhina-
tions generally. whether RAILROAD or in
uustrial AS this view of the case became
uuite pronounced, the selling pressure in
creased and during the afternoon the
stock market had decidedly depressed
look. The downward movement was ac-
celerated by continued reports in regard
20 the floating debt of the New Jersey
Central and it's leased company-the LehiGh
and wilkesharre which, itwas said, would
cad to a reduction in the Jersey Central
dividend next month.
Theadyices from Washin gton 20 the ef-
feet that the tariff bill accords less pro-
lection - the American Sugar Refining
COMPANY than expected led to heavy sell
ng of that stock, and this, too, aug
mentea the bearish feeling. The shrinkage
N values diSheartened many weak holders,
and the sales on stop orders formed
luiue an important item in the days
operations Jersey Central broke Ii
per cent to S4 "a regular, and 81 IL
seller sixty days. Sugar, Burlington and
Quincy. Northwest, st. Paul, Rock Island,
Omaha, Manhattan and New York Central
Welded anywhere from j IL To la
aer cent Among the specialties, Mime
tota Iron broke 3 1-2 TO AZ liz, ana
L.ackawauna. ga to 154 Ia. A ma
lortty of stocks in the final sales showed
merely fractional recovery from the lowest
rplres. but Jersey Central and Western
Union gained i per cent on buying 10
rover shorts The market closed weak
m lone. Total sales were 1875, ,616 shares,
including 27,9oo Sugar; 81 400 Jersey
Central; 10000 st. Paul; 20, 200 Burling-
Ii 600 Omaha, and 10 800 Reading. Net
rhaoges show losses OF Ia TO 3 Ia per
cent: Jersey Central leading. Minnesota
iron dropped 5 1-2 to AZ 12.
Bonds were weak in tone. Sales footed
up 81 $4,000. Colorado Coal and Iron
ron. SIS fell 2 is to 90: Missouri Pacific
third rs, 4 as to 9Sa99; Norfolk and
Southern first 5s 12 TO 104 IL; Northern
Pacific first 6s 1-2 to 116 a; do. As l-2 To
SIS: oregon Short Line Con. 5s certs. IL
TO "a: Pittsburg and western As / 3-s TO
20 Is: st. Paul, Il. and ID. ext. q s , to 1'33;
Standard Rope and Irvine SIS 1-2 TO So;
Toledo. St Louis and Kansas City 6s
certs. , 5-S to 60 12, and Union PaolIic
Sinking Fund SIS certs. 1 IL to 81 l-2. In
Government bonds So, 900 reg. As Of 1925
sold at 123 Ii, and 81 900 coupon 5s at
ia.
The times., 1897-03-24

it seemed that even the gallant rescuers
were doomed, a signal came up from the
first level.
What does it mean" shouted Dick Brad
ford to the man at the lever.
'It means Hoist away!" was the re-
sponse.
"Then hoist for your lifel" roared Brad
ford.
The engineer had regained confidence
by this time. He braced himself, pulled
back the lever, and looked up at the
drum to see that the flexible steel coil
fell into place.
Puffs of sulphurous smoke shot ahead
of the car, and even the frantic women
fell back. Up and up, at the engines
greatest speed, yet it seemed but snails
pace to the trembling watchers.
At length the black car with ten black
occupants came in sight, and a great
shout went up from the people. Among
those ten there was not man who had
gone down with Rufus Hinton.
''Don't bother about u.s. gasped a
stalwart, brawny miner, as he was lifted
out, "but send down the carl Send down
the carl The boss and the boys is
dyin'l''
The blistered and blackened men were
The times., 1897-03-24
PART II.

Rufus Hinton raised his hand with an
imperative gesture as he shouted his orde T
to the man standing by the engine. For
a few seconds the silence was appalling.
AT length there came a clang. The en-
gineer had pulled the lever.
The sound affected the crowd like some
external force; the people rocked and
swayed: With trembling hands pressed to
their heaving breasts, the women tried to
check their sobs The men compressed their
lips and clenched their hands, and some
of the more nervous groaned as an outlet
to their torture.
The great drum, about which the cable
The times., 1897-03-24
CURING SEVERE CHRONIC
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH,

Fred. w. Hynson, Manassas, Va:
"When | went to DR.. Mccoy / Gould not
walk five squares during the day / was so
weak and run down. Now / can walk
five miles every day and do not feel at all
fatigued.
.'Ihad Catarrh and dyspepsia for eighteen
years. Eight years agol had the GRIP. After
that the nucas, eiis constantly dropping INTO
kept 1T constantly deranged. Nearly every
thing ate, no matter now simple 1t was.
SecaHe vnTv tbo Womb H.. 80 syc :aiaf a
times that would have to go to bed
II read the statement in the paper of Mr..
A. l.. dickson, 164 Superior street NV,
and as his case seemed similar to
mine 1 placed myself under DR.. McCoy's
treatment. Myirnprovementhas been more
rapid than l expected. l have now not
the least trouble with my stomach. Dur
ing the last week 1 have eaten food the
ike or which had not dared to touch
for four years.
The times., 1897-03-24

The opinion was expressed here on the
day after Inauguration that the boom al
ready under way might become a real Nc
Kinley boom, such as had been predicted
by a great many bull sharps for long
time, if the people with money who had
been preaching Mckinley and Mckinley Y
prosperity would back up their belief in
him by making investments in railroad
ind other stocks II was also suggested
In the same paragraph that if the public
failed to get into the market it would
flatten out. The drop in prices yesterday,
the Wall street sharps tell me, is TO be
attributed to just this kind of reaction
The market was too high, having no sup
port from outsiders, and the time came
yesterday for the drop.
The times., 1897-03-24
Safest Trains in the world.

Royal Blue Line trains are safest be-
cause they are vesubuled from end to
end, and the framework of all the cars is
re-enforced by Pullman's anti-telescoplng
device. Since the opening of the line, eight
years ago, not single passenger has been
injured. Travellers for New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and the West can take
these trains at B. & O. station, New Jer-
sey avenue and C street. mh24-3O
The times., 1897-03-24
Copyright, 1897 by Alfred Il. Calhoun J
SYNOPSIS

Kate Grier, the daughter of the hotel
proprietor at Black Hollow, Pennsylvania,
has returned home from school, q charm-
ing and brilliant girl. She becomes a
power for good among the people who exc
out their hazardous existence in the coal
regions. She is sought after by Dick Brad
ford, the mine presidents son, and by
Rufus Hinton, an engineer in the mine
Hinton is splendid fellow, but shy, and
can cut no figure beside the gay and dash
ing Bradford. One winters night dance
is given at the hotel. In the midst Of the
Festivities booming noise is heard-there
has been an explosion in the mine. Rush
ing out, Hinton calls on volunteers to fol-
low him. With four men he enters the
cage AT the top Of the shaft, from which
sulphurous fumes are now pouring, and
gives the signal To descend.
The times., 1897-03-24
CURED OF OUTSTANDING
CHRONIC CATARRH.
MISS anna homes. 40:

Miss Anna Jones, SO2 ID st. se.;
For eight years had not been In as Eood
health as am a present since having Deen
treated by DR.. Mccoy.
For fifteen years | had suff cred from
Catarrh, gradually growing worse year oy
year. For the last six years it had been
very bad indeed. Every time / took cold
my nose would be SO stopped up that could
not breathe through it. At times | suffered
have cold all the time Every night and
morning my nose was stopped up complete
ly, and often | would ache all over.
II began TO improve very shortly after
began the treatment. The discharge and
The times., 1897-03-24

AS 10 just how much Importance should
be given to this decision of the Supreme
Court, there are two views. 1t would
seem, however, that no one need be par
licularly frightened over the chances that
the railroads viii be wiped out OF exist
snce. The Missouri case was relatively
small one. The great Joint Traffic
Association has not yet been caughtin the
tolls and probably Will not be for some
time to come. 1t will have plenty of
time, in fact, so TO amend its agreements
that the present decision will not hold
against it. A great many people are
beginning to feel some slight cynicism
over these antitrust laws and antitrust
decisions under which the trusts still
continue to operate. / am told by shrewi
gentlemen of the market that probably
railroad stocks viii not be greatly at
fected by this decision for some time to
come, and that any slight manipulated
drop in prices viii have no real signifi-
cance.
The times., 1897-03-24
New York Cotton Marker.
Naval Medical Corps Changes

The following changes have been ordered
in the Naval Medical Corps:
Surgeon 7. &. Craig, placed on the retired
list; Passed Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. Ken
nedy, detached from the Naval Hospital at
Norfolk and ordered to that at PhiladeI-
phia, relieving Surgeon 0'Diehl, ordered to
the Terror, in place of Surgeon W r. Du
Bose, transferred TO the Texas, relieving
Surgeon s. IL. Dickson, transferred to the
Massachusetts, relieving Surgeon c. A. Siag-
field, orderedto the torpedo station at New
port.
The times., 1897-03-24
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Washington
Loan & Trust CO.
FJCE. COR. 9TH AND F SITS

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
- Loans IN any amount made on
approved real estate or collateral at
reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on
- daily balances subject to check.
This company acts as executor, ad-
mimstratcr, trustee, agent, treasurer,
registrar and in all other fiduciary
capacities
Boxes for rent in burglar and ii re-
proof vaults for safe deposit and
storage of valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN A. SWOPE Vice President
Ii. s. CUMMINGS. I'd Vice President
JOHN r. CARMODY... Treasurer
ANDREW PARKER. Secretary
The times., 1897-03-24
THE END.
building Permits.

a permit was Yesterday issue'l TO C. B.
Hornblower to erect a tETee-stOry dwell
ing, at No. 203O TIilIyer place, at aD es-
timated cost OF $4,000 4 permit was
issued 10 j. w Gregg TO erect an apart
ment- house. at No. Ills First street north
west; cost, So 500.
The times., 1897-03-24

1t has been pointed out in this column
several times during the weeks since in
auguration that the public is not in the
stock market, and that the sentimental
rise OF prices before and after Mr.. Mckin-
ley became President, was not assisted
by investors. Such-a manipulated move
ment invariably has a strong reaction
The times., 1897-03-24
DEAFNESS FROM MEASLES CURED

John A. stanton, 1925 fa. ave.
NV: :"My deafness was caused by measles
when / was twelve years old l was deaf
in my right ear. My hearing has been per-
fectly restored"
The times., 1897-03-24
A CHILD'S HEARING RESTORED

Master Henry Oehman, 5O7 Stan-
ton place ne. His mother says: "Henry's
hearing has been completely restored He
had been very deaf for two years.