davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-13
Three Killed, Seven Injured.

Indianapolis, Ind. Especial In a COL
lision between freight train and a work
train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad, three miles east of
this city, three men were killed and seven
were injured. One OF the injured. whose
legs were cut off, will die. The wreck
Is said to have been due to a misunder-
standing OF orders.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-13
Duel With Pistols.

Grandin, Mo. (SpeciaD Joseph Far
row and Marion Dun engaged in duel
with pistols on the street here, as the
result of which both men were killed.
Eleven shots were exchanged at short
range, eight taking effect, each man be-
ing hit four times. The immediate cause
OF the duel was difference over cleo
ton matters, but bad blood had existed
between the two men for several years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-13
Gar Of Russia Has MeIaucbolls.

Copenhagen (Special) According TO
information received at the Danish Court.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia is greatly
depressed in mind and is melancholy.
His condition has created anxiety here.
The Czarowitch, who will leave St.
Petersburg in a few days for Copen-
hagen. does not want to 60 TO Yalta (in
the South of Russia), where the Gar is.
and will return to ST. Petersburg at his
nlo4her's wish
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-13
cubans Want Steiubart.

Havana (SpeciaD. The Cuban press
is at present making a campaign for
the appointment OF Frank Steinhart as
United States consul general at Ha-
vana. Mr.. Steinhart has had charge
Of the department OF military records.
1t is understood that President Palma
has intimated to Washington that Mr..
Steinhart would be persona grata to the
Cuban government.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-13
Minister 10 Brazil.

Lincoln, Neb. (SpeciaD.-D. E.
Thompson of Lincoln, has accepted
the appointment OF United States min
lister TO Brazil. This place was offered
him by the President about a month
ago. Mr.. Thompson vas caucus can
didate for United States Senator from
Nebraska two years ago, but withdrew
in favor OF Senator Dietrich.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-11-13
Ladrones Worse Than Ever

Manila newspapers received at the
War Department state that the la
drones are making more trouble than
ever before in the Philippines.
They occasionally dress as constabu-
larry officers and prey upon defenseless
natives.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
street Etianett~.

In meeting a lady ia public thor
oughfare In America a gentleman al
ways waits for her bow OF recognition
before hfius his hat or addressing
her. In Europe. however. the contrary
is the established rule. it being the
genuemau'S place to bow first when.
II the lady desires not 20 recognize
hin. she ignores his salutatious. thus
giving the cat direct. 1t is not good
form IN any place for lady 60 stop a
gentleman iu the street for the pur.
pose of chatting with him. though she
may with perfect propriety paus, To
speak he take the Initiative Pro
lonscd talks Ia the street are not. how
ever. considered good form. even be
tween persons of the same sex. the
better plan being to walk ON slowly
until the conversation Is concluded
Detroit Free Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

"tt "a mistake Go suppose that Ju,~.
is Chinese word" SAYS a retired
ships carn.ntef. "f'Nc Travelled a e,o,i
hit in the ot.cnt in mv tinc. ana
among thc odds arl ciil. of interest
in- Information lI.lcd up was a
knockout ct tuc gcuuiucncS> Of 'io~s'
SIS a Cl,H,-c word. Chinamcn only
know lo> when they ,oinc m con-
tract With ErroI \ chinese priest
that | became ehUmiuy with ia Han
kow told me that tncrc ,v.s mo- such
word In Chinese. fic explained that
the word was q corruption of thu.
Spanish word 'nio~' and had come into
use throu-h The missionaries. Many
early missionaries. Dee said. were Span
iSh priests. ANA their pronunciation ~
'DioS' was speedily corrupted into
Joss 10y native Tongues ana applied To-
the Chinese deitics. It's ouly on the
Chinese scatoard that the word is an.
dcrStood hy Cinnamon In the inte-
rior. the priest told me. the CeleStilis
had no knowledge OF it, Philadelphia
Record
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
lake Care OF Ths stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion l.
perfect and whose stomach performs its
very function l. never sick. Kodol
-leanses. purihes and Sweetens the stotn.
aeh and cures positively and permanently
All stomach troubles. indigestion and
dyspepsia tits the wonderful reconstruc.
I'VE tonic that Is making so many sick
peopie well ana weak people strong bv
conveying TO their bodies all the nourish-
ment in the food they eat Rev. J II.
llolladay. Of Hollaiay. Miss. writes.
hodoi has cured me. | consider il the
best remedy ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. was given up by
physicians. kodol saved my life TAX,
10 aiier meals. ID. e.. Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

The amount Of energy expended In
coughing IS very considerable Indeed
one OF the patient statisticiaus FOR
which Germany is renowned has cal
eulated that a patient who coughs once
every quarter OF an hour FOR ten hours
eNpends energy equivalent TO e5O units
or heat. which may be translated as
equivalent 20 the nouriShmeut con
tanned i'm three eggs Or two glasses OF
milk. In normal respiration the air IS
expelled from the chest nj the rate Of
four feet per second. whereas in VIC
lent coughing il may attain velocity
OF 500 feet
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Special SeashOre Excursions

On Friday and Saturday of eacl
week until September the 18th in
elusive. round trip tickets will be sold
rom fredericksburg 10 Atlantic CITY
ape May. Ocean City and Sea Isle City
Nj. via p. r. Il. OF b. K o. AT rate o.
$50.
Tickets good going only on date Of
sale. stop over at Philadelphia in either
Erection within limit; final limit for re-
urn leaving destination Tuesday fol-
owing date of sale
4. e. Cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM and MARY.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

WILLIAMSON RIG. VA.
Two hundred and tenth session begins
October >. 1902.
Fun collegiate course leading to de
grees OF r. 4 and VI. A.
Full normal course. board. fuel. lights
and washing $1,000 per month.
No tuition ices charged normal str
dents. send Tor catalogue.
LYON q. TYLER. President.
VI. A.. Ii ID.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

Patcrfamilias-See here, What does
this meaus The Iarlor clock is stop
ped Mr.. Nicefcllow was here last
night. as usual wasn't be?
Daughter pa. and told him
what you said about the cost OF coal
and sas IN the parlor every night. and
we began 10 wonder how we could
economize for you, and finally Mr.
Nicefeliow decided that We could at
least stop the clock and save wear and
tear on the works. you know.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

He must bc put out OF the way
said the fcudal King. ~Hut. your maj
csty." protested the lord hi-h cxecu-
TONER. 'he j. Your first cousin" Il
know. but I prefer q have him my
cousin once removed Philadelphia
Record
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
@ M

rhis signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BromO-Quinine tablet.
he remedy that cures cold I'm one day
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
SpeelaI EAeurslons 10 NIararn rnIls.

Nillleave Washington via b. so R.R.
i n Il. Ry.. and l.. Y. r. Il $50 a. m
August 2nd aud 10th. September 2Ith
and October 9th and sos m August
|oth; and via L. Z. z. 500 q IN Aug. :
and 2lSt. september 4tl aud 18th and
October 2nd and 10th The fare for the
round trip Will he Sli go from FrcGericks
burg, Va Full Information upon ap-
plication. e. e.. COX. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04


possible many a bright faced bride
would shrink from the revelation OF her
self, stripped of all her loneliness. II
there is one thing which would make a
woman shrink from marriage II is to see
the rapid physical deterioration which
comes to so many wives. The cause Is
generally due to womsnly diseases.
Lost health and lost comelineSs are
restored by theuse of DR.. Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription. 1t cures irregular
ity and dries weakening drains Il
heals Inflammation and liberation. and
cures female weakness.
~lt IS with the greatest pleasure that tell
you what Or. Picrcc's Favc-ftc Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery havc douc for me
writes Mrs. Emma L Baukes Of 1854 North -th
Street Harrisburg. Pa " They have done frc
world OF good. / had female weakness f1- ~
years sometimes would feel b3iiv did not
know what to do but 7 fnuui relief a. ia~t
thanks to Dr. Pierce for h'S kind advice I have
this medicine still in my houss and viii always
keep it,
II you are led TO the purchase of
vFavorite Prescription because of its
remarkable cures of other women. do
not accept a substitute which has none
of these cures TO its credit
Free. Or. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers. Is sent
FREE on receipt OF IL one-ceut stamps
to paw expense OF mailing 0Hir Or
for cloth-bound volume send Il stamps.
Address DR.. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Richmond ColleSe.

ilt II MOND. w
ran '-nrle grounds and buildings A+ter-
.'h i'iiil to health aul morals nt -tnlfaut.
\ ti. niic degrees uf n \ q A.. aaI %. =
! '-1t Ne-r'.. ui b. J. Facilities for study 20
~ NnrN-tIl o. the south Acnarr.i.. rti-
.Inn = ID, Law tuition $40 Session i....-ir.
>fptculrr 20 For catalogue ana iufnrrna.
'- "'t'F'~- T. W BOA WRIGHT
% President
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
a,yIrERS4RAT OF TRAFALGAR.

The ninetv-seventh anniversary of the battle Of
rraf,Iear vvas celebrated last night at the ST.
James Episcopal Church. Madison-ave. and Sew
ant, hrstst Many lodges of the Sons of 81,
George and the Daughters of St George were rep
resented and the church was decorated with the
stars and Stripes and the Union Jack The ser
mon was preached by the Rev. David j. Evans.
rector Of the Church of St. John, of Middletown,
n Y He urged Englishmen not 10 forget their
native land even though they had become Amer
TO-, ct+izens as they would best perform their
duty as American citizens by remembering their
mother country
naughty self-esteem is too prevalent among Eng
iiSbTe1 Hut we are here to boast OF her
,rnronbs hy land and sea. but TO thank God for
the p0sition which she occupies
'sp,,t there is no sign of degeneracy in the old
English race no matter what others may say "a
the contrary IL possesses instructive religion and
natural piety
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
REcrsrRATIoN UP THE STATE.

Plattsburg y Y. oct. l9.-The total registration
for Plattsburs is 2I65 This will be the first time
Plattshurg has voted as a city.
NewbIrg n Y oct. 19-The total registration in
NewburG was 59a5 In 1890 il was 635S.
Amsterdam n. Y, Oct 19.-Amsterdam's total
registration is 5!O7s gain of 6S over last year.
Dunkirk y oct 10 The total registration
here for four DAYS 2.796 decrease of 22o from
1907 and an increase Of 90 over 1901.
Buffalo oct 1s.-The total registration In this
city for four days was $3.50 In 1901 IT 81. $50
and in lsOo 1910.
Rome n Y oct l9-The total registration here
Is 9l5 as against 1891 in 1901 an increase Of 52t
Utica y Y Oct. l9-The total registration in
this city is 12SS4 as against 1894 in 1901 de
crease of 81.
jamestown. y Y. Oct. l9-The total registra-
ton OF jamestown Is ASS. against 2sS9 in 1901
and 5676 in 1890.
bingham n Y oct. 19.-The total registra- r.
tion for this city was 9.2f7 This is 46 less than
last year. and, 8.764 IN lSV
Schenectady N Y. oct. 1s-Saturday's registra-
tion 1906. making the tetaI ull4, against ''S9l
last year. and S,16i In lS' .
Rochester Oct l9-The total resignation In this
civ in four days Bats loss of 80 from 1901
CiIoversville N Y. Oct. l9-The total registration
for this city is 1882. against +4s1 in 1901 and
5,l47 In 1900
Poucbkeepeie n. Y. Oct. l9-The total registra-
tior in this city this year is 5S31 against 5l9 IN
isOi; s 25s in 1870. and 5ss in 1895
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR ". G. T. u.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET SPEAKS IN THE PORT
LAND CMED CITY HALL.


Portland Me. Oct. 1s.-An Indian summer day
greeted the National Women's Christian Temper
Union delegates to-day. Services were ar
ranged in nearly all the churches their benefit
In ST. Luke's Episcopal Church the Rev Henry s.
Sanders. vicar of Bromley. London. and warden
for the DuXhurst Homes for Inebriates. preached.
Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood, OF New York. the
worlds and national superintendent of the evan
gelistic department. gave the annual in the
Jefferson Theatre. Lady Henry Somerset spoke in
the evening at the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
,oHy = 4SDRrS OFFERS $4,000.
-.,a,-r ,,r,runD1sT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
YoxKERs STARTS MOVEMENT FOX
MINISTER'S HOME FUND

Tho First Methodist Episcopal Church at fonkerS
onserved superannuates' Day YESTERDAY WIN d
.,o,ial service John r. Andrus menloei Ut ,n
church offered 5000 if the churehes oI e 900 o.o
Nh" ~ -. ,-,,,ld raise an additional SOeoo
,lotara ADrtI 1904 toward the establishment OF d
s,,d 10 provide home for disabled ministers OF
tba conference The Rev. Dr. J. T. Friee' paS'ol
- the church named Fields Hermance 20 m'iue
rate the campaign for this work Large .I
- =, 59o u,as contributed Representative men
Of Methodist ancestry contributed among ,sdp Thn'
yere Norton Otis Dr. tlShard WdeSoN Nfathodisif
49,. Father ~ II Glider. was MethouiSS
mhoCJ mha,cbar and Jobn Kerdrick Bangs grandson ~
Nathan Bangs. one OF the earHe'
WESLEYAN University
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
TELEGR4PHERS FORM UNION.

WESTERN UNION COMPANY HAS OPPOSED
SUCH AN ORGANIZATION. AND MEET
INGs WILL. BE SECRET.
A meeting of about three hundred teegraphers OF
this city and its vicinity held yesterday after
noon In the lodge rooms OF the Grand Opera House
at Tventy-third-st and Eighth-ave.. for forming a
local of the International Order OF Commercial
Telegraphers
Vice-President NJ. J. Redy, OF Boston was pres
ent and made a strong speech. as did John b
Lawrence OF this city Much opposition mas oeeh
made by the Western Union Telegraph Company
20 It's employees forming unions Early last sum
roAr when there was an agitation in this direction
about thirty telegraphers were discharged This
nut a damper on the enthusiasm for while Know
ing Of this Vice-P President Reidy. accompanied
nv. ur Furke also of Boston came 10 this city Ior
rho n,rDose of organizing the telegrap1ers Iney
met with remarkable success yesterday NOT only
ar. tho er,ploves of the large telegraph COM
ra,ss interested in this movement. out All press
hrokers' and private operators
Permanent officers were elected Percy Ahoiia'
bairr chosen president. John r. Lawrence VIC
,-ost5a,- and Henry f. Wheeler secretary ana
tas,,ror An executive committee OF nine mem
- nos also chosen of which the three ~ apoes
- r,ad oiCsrs are three The otheIS ar 81
= DUnn Austin z. Vele. James A GIlS"U 'voeiI
- Nunz Cornelius OConnor ana ~ - sIo,,
owing To the intimidation WhlCu I - &c act iI,di-
~ Wssterp Union It's employees nave 20 act Jt,I Ju,I
..r,- ,rd future meetings VIII pe SSCItt ~. -
-, Western Union management can oe -
recognize the right OF its erhploSeS W
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
KILLED AS Result OF A QUARREL,

MAN SHOT BECAUSE HE WOULD NOT MOVE FROM
IN FRONT OF HOUSE
In a quarrel because ne ""uu ho' u''r 80
- an sisa,,,a1k in front of No. :O4 Washington
=. potricL Oavannv thirty-hve years old, of No
s2s West Eleventh-st.. was shot last night, and
later died al St Vincent's Hospital Francis Reilly
ianitor of the house. who Is charged win the
gghnottrg was taken the Charles-st- police sta
ton -. sho,,tD,, Ua1o ,,,1-
I.ttari7,sS house, when Reilly ordered
Sin9 ~ r,ave an He refused. They quarrelled. and
Devanny twitted Reilly Win haNins d su" III MS
pocket mn. ..,5 I'll shor- 10,
works, polntls II az DeN"'''S anu i4''7-
Reilly arrested
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

Ex-Governor James II. Budd of California
reached here yesterday from San Francisco. He
comes on particularly to make a speech at the
Democratic Congress rally in Madison Square Gar
den on the night of October q. He is to speak for
William r. Hearst. Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the XIth District, and he brings with
him a great many letters and resolutions from
labor unions and other public bodies testifyng 10
the interest of the people of Mr. Hearsts former
home in California in the New-York canvass.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

SIMPLY 10 send delegates 10 national conven-
@uohS @ ana secure federal appointments, the Re
PpuIoHcan leaders and Congress candidates in the
SId dominion are working they have not
uohe In years. and while they may not be able
10 elect any Representatives the ware giving
uecIdedly better and healthier tone 10 the or
ssdHlzatlon in their State and laying foundation
Tor effective work hereafter
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
CONDITIONS IN RUMANIA.
TREATMENT OF THE JEWS CRYING
INJUSTICE.

London Oct. 20-"The Daily Mali recently sent
a correspondent 70 Rumania TO investigate the
Jewish question there and this morning the paper
publishes letter from Its representative in which
he says that In Rumania the laws are fair. but
that there crying injustice their appIica ton
or rather their non application. to the Jews The
Jews he writes, are prosecuted not account Of
their religion but because If they were naturalized
and treated justly they would half the land,
and in short, run the country.
The correspondent declares that large number
of Rumanian deputies derive large portions of their
incomes from accepting heavy bribes on the condi-
tion that they will help Jews to obtain naturaza-
ton papers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
VOTERS WARNED BY TELEPHONE
WESTCHESTER REPUBLICANS AsCRIRE
GAINS To USE OF WIRES.

The Republican leaders IN Westchester County
resorted 10 the telephone Saturday 10 get vot-
ars % register The telephones in Yonkers Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle. where hundreds of
New-York business men live. were kept busy all
day by the local workers. who told the subscribers
on their wives servants that unless they regis
tered before g30 o'clock they would be unable 10
vote for Governor Odeu In the three cities the
workers were able 10 reach at least two thousand
voters over the telephone
The registration in Westchester. while about a
thousand behind that Of last year ~ ahead OF two
wears ago a result gratifying 70 the EepuonCan
leaders who say that the largest losses are sho" n
in the Democratic districts The registration or
the three cities as computed by Frederick II DEN
man chairman of registration of the Republican
County Committee. Is as follows
Yonkers 9S6S: Mount Vernon, 4;i5s, and New
Rochelle 3 3s3 Mount Vernon and NeW-ho'htle
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20
REJECTS INDEPENDENTS NAME,

Sandy Hm y. Y. oct 19.-Edwin b Temple,
treasurer Of Washington County. the independent
Republican candidate for denomination. having
failed to comply with the requirements Of the stat
ute preliminary getting his on the ballots.
County Clerk SNYDER has decided reject his ap-
plication An order OF the court will be required
10 have his name printed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-20

If President Roosevelt had not settled the
coal strike The Empty Coal Hod" would have
been the leading last hour issue in the cam
paign and the Democrats were preparing to
blame the Republican party for the conditions
brought about by the inability Of the mine
operators and the mine workers 10 get together.
With the coal hod filled. the favorite topic of
partisan discussion is the trust question; but
again there is a lack of the clements necessary
10 AXE il clearly defined issue between the
two paIte The Democrats present no remedy
for the evils of the trust question but free
trade. They would correct all evils that they
allege have grown out Of the great combina-
tions Of capital by repeating the tariff and de-
stroy the trusts and the industries i'm which
they are engaged ard at the same time they
would hand over the American consumer to the
mercy OF the European trusts. The Republi-
cans, through President ROosevelts speeches
have clearly defined their policy on this aues-
tion. They have declared for the regulation of
corporations as to preserve whatever of
good there is in the great organizations of
capital. while restraining their evil tendencies
Following the general outline OF this policy pro-
claimed by President Roosevelt Attorney GEN
eral Knox. in his speech at Pittsburg on Oc-
tober II, indicated the lines along which leeis-
lstion 10 carry out this policy should he enacted
The Republican leaders are satisfied that the
voters will prefer his policy To the ruthless
breaking down of the tariff. proposed by the
Democratic Congress Committee or the sociaIis-
tic policy which Mr. Hin incorporated in the
New-York Democratic platform
THE QUESTION OF RECIPROCITY
Reciprocity with Cuba and the general policy
of reciprocal trade relations with other nations
along the lines sketched in President McKin-
lpV'S BnffalO has OF
as issues In the campaign. The Democrats at
tempted in some localities TO criticise the Re
publicans for this failure TO grant reciprocity
10 Cuba, but they found the Republicans with
few exceptions. steadfastly adhering 10 that
policy, and the men who stood against
President Roosevelt have generally found out
that they had misunderstood the sentiment of
their constituents. The Republicans are not vet
as party advocating general reciprocity. which
is savagely denounced by the Democrats. who
would give the markets OF the United States
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
TOO RED-HEADED.
Reason an Authenticated Gentleman
Changed His Mind.

Reason an Authenticated Gentleman
Changed His Mind.
Here is a romance fit for the pen
of a Laura j lean Libbey, says the New
York Post. The title should be:
.'Thev loved but their hair was red"
He lived at SherbuIne, n. Y, and she
lived at Galeton, Pa. They became
acquainted by correspondence, and
when the right time came they ex-
changed photographs. He was so
pleased with her picture that he asked
her to meet him at Binghamton for
the purpose Of visiting a clergyman
on official business. She was so
pleased with his picture that she con-
sented He was waiting when her
train reached Binghamton. At a
Glance he saw that her face was all
hat it had been represented to be,
that her youth was self-eyident, and
that in form and manner she came
up to all the specifications OF the PIC
ture and the correspondence. JOY
Illuminated his countenance until he
glanced at her hair. twas red. Then
he ran. At what he considered a safe
distance he paused, and told her,
gently but firmly, that they had made
a mistake. He admitted her worth,
but he could not marry a red-headed
girl. She went her way, and he went
his, "out of each others lives" as
they say in thenovels One essential
fact has been omitted thus far. He
was red-headed also.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-15
Deaf Soldiers.

In order to escape their period Of
compulsory service with the colors,
20 young men in the Telzen district,
in the government of Koono, applied
some few months ago, according to
the France Militaire, to some medi-
cal students to render them tempo
rarily deaf, and consequently for the
time unfit for military service. This
the students undertook to do, and,
in fact, rendered their patients so
deaf that they were rejected by the
military medical authorities. Pa
tiently for time the rejected waited
for the hearing to return to them;
but as weeks and then months went
by, and they still remained deaf. they
consulted other doctors, when it was
found that the drums of their ears
had been broken, and that conse,
quently they were doomed to deaf
ness for life