davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21

Jack Kiefer's barber shop experienced
a financial setback of about $50 the fore
part of this week when that amount was
stolen from the shop sometime Sunday.
The money was left in the desk Satur-
day night and sometime between then
and Monday morning the shop was
entered and the money and a revolver
was taken, leaving no clue Of any kind
as to how or where entrance was made
into the building. -Sleepy Eye. Progress:
size.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
II = III
Klossner State Bank.
Essie State Bank.

The annual meeting of the Essig State
Bank was held Tuesday evening, January
13, the following directors being elected:
Aug. G. Dahl, w. c. Hermann, Albert
L. Gag, John Gareis,. H. J. Albrecht,
Louis Spelbrink, L. Redding and DR..
Geo. B. Weiser. The officers of the bank
are for the ensuing year: Pres, Aug.
c. Dahl; vice pres, w. C. Hermann;
cashier, E. A. Geisler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Citizens State Bank.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Citizens State Bank Of
this city held Monday evening, all Of
directors were reelected, as follows:
O. M. Olsen, F. H Retzlaf, John Henle,
Chas. Vogtel, Geo. Marti, n. Henning
sen and VIM. E. Koch. The directors
organized by electing the following bank
officials: Pres, o. M. Olsen, vice pres,
Chas. Vogtel; cashier, T. II. Krook;
asst. cashiers, 2. J. Soukup and VIM.
E, Engelbert; teller, w. j. Huevelmann;
,bookkeepers, the Misses Regina Esser
and Lydia Filzen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
keeper Miss Angeline Goblirsch. The
sum Of $1,000 was added TO the surplus
and q. dividend Of 1870 was declared.
Monument Lodge. o. d. H. S.

u Mon ument Lodge, ". d. ii. >.
At the annual meeting Of Monument
Lodge, O. d. ii. S., held recently, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Pres, julius Krause;
vice pres, Chas. Hauenstein; rec. sec.,
Henry A. Herrian; fin. Sec, Jos. Flor;
treas, L. B. Krook; trustee. VIM. James.
Funeral rites over the remains Of the
late County Attorney Ad. Frederickson
were held at the home on State street
last Thursday at half past ten o'clock
in the morning. The remains were then
taken by auto hearse to Brookville
near Springfield where interment was
made in the Lutheran cemetery in the
afternoon at o'clock The services
were conducted by w. w. Emery Of
Olivia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
Farm ers State Bank, Lafayette.

Farm ers State Bank, Lafayette.
The stockholders of the Farmers
sta'e Bank Of Lafayette, at their annual
meeting, held recently, elected the foil
lowing directors: ]. Aug. Swanson,
Adam Gobllrsch, John A. Johnson,
Aug. He'd, E. w. Olson, T. F. Berg
quist and Henry Johnson The follow
ing officers have been chosen for the new
year: Pres, T. F. Bergquis+; vice pres,
E. w. Olson; cashier, Henry johnson.
sst.cashier, Harry A. Swenson; book
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
State Bank of Lafayette.

The following directors were re-
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the State Bank of Lafay-
cite, held Tuesday Of last week: Aug.
Samuelson, c. G. Nelson, Chas. Samuel
son, 0. A. DIN, J. K Peterson, F. C.
Swenson, Jos. Scheffier and O. w. Strom.
The directors organized by electing
the following officers for the new year:
Pres, Aug. Samuelson; vice pres, O. A
DIN; cashier, V. F. GUST, asst. cashier,
o. w Strom. The surplus was in
creased by $1,000 and a go dividend
was declared
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
Brown County Bank.

E So. *, (, Il Z
The new officers Of the Brown County
Bank for the ensuing year were elected
at a directors meeting held Thursday
evening. They are: DR.. &. a. Fritsche,
pres; Albert Steinhauser, vice pres;
L. B. Krook, cashier; Albert L. Gag
and Miss Clara Upper, assistant cashiers,
and Arthur DAHL. bookkeeper.
Klossner State Bank.
At the annual meeting Of the Kossner
State Ba nix, held last week, the
following directors were elected: Herman
Albrecht, Robt. Reinhart, Ben I. Vetter,
John Ulrich, F. H. Krook, III. N. Somsen
and All. J. Vogel. At directors, meet
ing Immediately following the annual
meet the following officers were elected:
Pres, Herm. Albrecht; vice president,
F. H. Krook, and cashier, Geo. H. Vetter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-21
LAFAYETTE SHIPPING ASSOCIA-
.... TON.
Nearby Institution Enjoys Very Pros
porous Year.

Inc SlxCn annual meeClng OF the
Lafayette Shipping Association was held
at the Lafayette Hall, Thursday, Jan.
18th, and the annual report, submitted
by the secretary-treasurer showed that
Lafayette is on the map as live stock
shipping center for southern Mime
sofa. One hundred and ninety carloads
of cattle and hogs having been shipped
during the year, through this association.
The report also shows that the Asso-
citation has been doing business on
very small margin, VIZ, 45c per cwt.
and shrinkage and this shrinkage could
largely be eliminated if the shippers
would wake up to the fact, that ''swill-
ed'' hog is very sick animal and will
not fill up before he is weighed at the
terminal market.
The meeting was addressed by
Ira M. J. Chryst of Hudson, Wis. Mr..
Chryst is president of the Farmers Ter
minal Packing Co., Of Newport, Mimi,
and in the course of his talk brought out
many interesting things about the pres
ent system Of live stock marketing.
The association elected board Of
seven directors, viz. Henning Johnson,
julius Hagberg, Aug. A. Malmberg,
Chas. Fisher, John Lund, Ben Paulson
and c.. H. Eckberg, and the board Of
directors organized by electing Henning
Johnson, Pres; Ben. Paulson, vice pres,
and Aug. A. Malmberg, secy. and treas.
The report of the secretary treasurer
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1919, is as
| follows:
| Carloads Of stock shipped .during year
1919.
Balance on hand Jan. i, 1915. 1928 SO
Received for stock shipped $474, 845. 48
Received stock sold at yards 6,976. 70
Received Claims from R. r. Co. %. "a
Received interest on deposit 397 70
Received Great Western Ele-
vator Co., to apply on grad
ing at yards --...-......:.... 10. 20
Total receipts 1882, 49, 10
Expenditures
Total paid for stock $479, 415. 40
Managers commission .... 2,267 40
Miscellaneous expense 1917 10
Bal. on hand Jan. /, 1920 2 20
Total 1882, 1872 10
Expenses at South st. Paul:
Freight $4,713 90
Transfer charges ------------, 454 rs
War tax .-----.-. 154. 78
Yardage ------.-.-.- 1,4O4. II
Hay --..-.-.... $50 20
Corn 49, 1873 SO
Inspection on hogs 20. 10
Commission --.-------. 2,71O. IL
Protective League & Fire
insurance - -----.-... 43. 50
Bedding ------.------ 81
Total j, 1893 .04 Z.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
11OES INTO DITCH TO
 | AVOID HITTING MAN

In attempting to avoid striking gan leading a COW about ' o'clock aSt night, w. A. Stockwell, a rancher, rove his car into thelateral ditch at ne Burnt ranch, four miles west of Phoenix. Mrs. Stockwell, who ac- companied her husband, was severely cut in the face by glass from the windshield. Stockweu and their small child escaped injury. Mrs. Stockwen was treated at St. Jo- seph's hospital, wheer two stitches were taken in the wound She re- turned home later.
 According to the story told by those who saw the accident, Stockwen was drying toward Phoenix along the Grand avenue road and started to drive around another car coming in the same direction. AS he cleared the back of the other car he saw he would strike the men and drove into the ce- ment ditch. The front wheels of the car dropped into the ditch, throwing the occupants of the car against the windshield 4 passing car brought Mrs. StockWeu to the hospital. Sheriff Montgomery, with the aid of several others, pulled the car from the ditch.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
NOTED ENGINEER TO
 SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Lieut.. Col II. C. Boyden, under the auspices of the Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engin- eers. will give a talk on Concrete and the Engineers Duties in Connection with Public Utilities" at the auditor ium of the school administration bull ding, 331 North First avenue, at s o'clock tonight.
 MT. Boyden is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. and lieutenant colonel in the United States engineer officers reserve corps. He has been actively engaged in en- gineering work for the past 9 years and in addition to his connection with the engineering staffs of several ex- tensive railroad systems and the United States reclamation service on the Roosevelt and the Granite Reet dams, has as resident engineer on the Los Angeles highway commission ana the California state highway commits sion, helped bring to their present standard the roads of that state.
 Lieutenant Colonel Boyden's speech and his offer to answer questions that pertain to concrete and concrete con- struction are expected to prove an in- teresting and instructive lecture. The public, and especially those interested in road work and concrete construc- tion, are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
HOLD DUERMEYER
 FUR FATAL BLOW

George Duermeyer yesterday was ar raigned before Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler on a charge of man slaughter and was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish bond of s25,000 He will be eX- amined on the charge Oct. 1.
 Duermeyer is charged with strik- ing J. H. Gill, a rancher and real es- tate agent, in the face last Monday Gill died from concussfon of the brain as the result of the violent contact of his head with the sidewalk.
 Duermeyer was arrested at Boards ley just before he had planned to catch a train for Stockton, Cal, and brought back to Phoenix. Gill died at Il o'clock on Monday night without re- gaining conscioUsness. Duermeyer and his wife had been employed by Gil on his ranch near Desert Inn.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
LARGEST STILL YET TAKEN IS CAPTURED
 IN REMOTE CANYON

IT a deep secluded canyon 50 miles ee noi th or Phoenix. federal and county t14s S41-eeis yesterday found the largest -a 411AAs outfit that has ever been captured in the county. Three men Mere placed under arrest and the en- ouult, including three quarts of ifesh moonshine" whiskey, was brought into the sheriff's office. The Ialq @ was made by Roy Fridley, fed erA1 prohibition agent, and Deputy 2 Sheriffs Al De Witt and Ridge Price, ne men under arrest are Button Ter I'll. Q. K Boggs and Charles T1iggens
 11eavlng Phoenix at o'clock, the oAicers drove to point four miles rom the New River, 50 miles north Wltere they picked up the trail of an au tomobile. This led deep into the ca nyon and two miles from the scene CT 1he moonshiner's" still, the officers ao1elled burning wood. Creeping through the brush. the officers came onto the three men busily engaged in operating the still. It was going full blast and three quarts of liquor had already dripDed from the coil into a keg.
 The men were well armed and had two shotguns, two rifles and two re- volvers- About 200 gallons of mask composed of corn and raisins had beer prepared by the men, who had just started operations. The stiIl was made fom copper and was of 50 gallon ca ptcity- when full of mash the caI was sealed onto it with flour dough ne cooker was placed over an oper hearth furnace made of stones GOV. cred with sheet iron. Wood was usec fuel
 According to the officers this stil was until recently under operation rear Phoenix, but when things got too warm 1t was moved to the hills tt avoid capture. The officers traced tn, transportation of the still to the aban zLoned mine shaft district in the north.
 rn part of the county and waited :
 CIV days so that operations wou1t tart
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

five hours during. one day.
 Instruction will be offered in those subjects which will improve the civic and vocational intelligence of the work CT. The course will include both aca- demic studies and vocational work
 School authorities request employ CTS to aid in registering the part time pupils. Information regarding the classes may be obtained from the of flee of the superintendent of schools. 33l North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
SCHOOL ORGANIZING
 PART TIME CLASSES

Complying with the part time com
 pulsory school law the city schools are organizing classes for boys and girls between the ages of fl and Is years who are employed during the day. The law requires this class of boys and girls to attend school five hours each week. They are given the option of attending classes during the hours of employment or any time between the hours of a. m. and ?. m. and may give their time hour a day or all
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06

gtal9ine i9neioet Oas 8etrei0e un0
beforOert Die Iebren our6 einen
Gleuator in Den nebenber fabrenOen
&Sagen, auf DeI9em 5uei Wtann OaS
2aOen uno Sabrcn %beiOrgen. Wtit
iold elmer 0taidine fam man in 10
Stun0en an 30 bis 30 older @ei.
3cn i9nei0en unO ltOfen, 0o6 erfor.
bert cs feds W}onn Oteie @taI1ine
mo @ugen 81 beOiencl. InGere
6armer benutcn cine Vtaldine bic
II SUB brett I6nei0et, ben @ei3en
gIciH 0rci6t ln0 Oas altSgeOroI6cne
NctreiOe IN Den ncberlbcr fabrenoen
8agen ablicfcrt. @icoer an0ere be.
nuBen einc crit filr3Iid altf Den
DART gebradte Wai6ine 0ie bon
6 Yfcroen gc8ogen un0 bon elmer
engine bon % 8fer0efrnft getrieben
miro. Wtit elmer cinem 8~laiebalg
Ghnliden &orridhlng miro aller
u~mlicgenoc 8ei5en in Die @0be &c
ridtet einerlei pie nieortg Der
@ciSen Iicgt, Bic glebren perOe1r
ultsaerieben ltn6 rein ac6roi6en.
0ieie Moidine Die ais nStanOing
@roin" 0rei6er betannt lit tpiest
1475 Pflno uno foItet $500. 9ie
2eiihlngsf6bigteit berielben lit bon
800 bis $50 8uibel 8eiaen al,See.
biilit un0 ee0rOi6en. @ir nobnten
am a. Suli elmer 8emonitration
oieier Mai6ine bel, gu pelde bun.
oerte BON Sarmer aus allen 6egen'
Sen iid eingefunoen botten ltnb lid,
icbr fir bieie rle1e @%rfinb,,ng IN.
tcreiiirten.
8ir batten bier in letterer 3ctt
icbr giinItiges @etter, abtpe6ieIr
&e9en un6 Sonnenifein 10 6aB bie
4usiidten or,f cine quite Gornerntc
oic beItcn iinO.
e.. 9. 8oci6eG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06

but ours must he the appealing voice
to sober the world.
1t must be understood that toll alone
makes for accomplishment and ad-
vancement, and righteous possession is
the reward of toll and its incentive.
There is no progress except In the stlm-
ulus Of competition.
The chief trouble today is that the
World War wrought the destruction
of healthful competition, left our store
houses empty, and there is q minimum
production when our need Is maximum.
MaXimums, not minimums, is the call
of America. 1t isn't q new story, be-
cause war never fails to leave depleted
s~torehouses and always impairs the
efficiency of production. War also es-
tablishes Its higher standards for
wages and they abide. l wish the
higher wage to abide on one explicit
cOndition-that the wage Garner will
give full return for the wage received.
I want, somehow, to appeal to the
sons and daughters Of the republic, to
every producer, to join hand and brain
in production, more production, honest
production, patriotic production, be-
cause patriotic production is no less
q defense of our best civilization than
that of armed force. P~rofteering is u
crime Of commission under produc-
ton Is a crime of omission. We must
work our most and best, else the de-
structive reaction will come.
The menacing tendency Of the pres
ent day Is not chargeable wholly to the
unsettled and fevered conditions caused
by the war. The manifest weakness
in popular government lies in the
temptation to appeal to grouped citi-
zenship for political advantage.
1t would be the blindness Of folly
to ignore the activities in our own
country, which are aimed to destroy
our economic system and to commit
us to the colossal tragedy which has
destroyed all freedom and made Russia
impotent. This movement is not to
be halted In throttled liberties. We
must not abridge the freedom of
speech, the freedom of the press or
the freedom of assembly, because there
is no promise in repression. These lib
critics are as sacred as the freedom OF
religious belief, as inviolable as the
rights Of life and the pursuit Of happi-
ness. We do not hold the right TO
crush sedition, to stitie a menacing con
tempt for law, to stamp out a peril to
the safety Of the republic or its people
when emergency calls, because security
and the majesty of the law are the
first essentials of liberty. He who
threatens destruction Of the govern
ment by force or flaunts his contempt
for lawful authority ceases to be a
loyal citizen and forfeits his rights I,
the freedom of the republic.
No party Is Indifferent to the welfare
of the wage Garner. 10 US his good for.
tune is Of deepest concern and we seek
to make that good fortune permanent
We do not oppose but approve collec,
tive bargaining. because that Is an out.
standing right, but we are unalterabiy
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06
declaration for a Republican executive

declaration for a Republican executive
10 sign.
It is better TO be the free and dis
interested agent of international JUS
tice and advancing civilization with
the covenant of conscience than be
shackled by a written compact which
surrenders our freedom of action and
gives TO a military alliance the right
to proclaim Americas duty to the
world. No surrender of rights to q
world council or it's military alliance,
no assumed mandatory, however APP
pealing, ever shall summon the m Of
this republic to war. Their supreme
sacrifice shall only he asked for Amer
ica and its call of honor. There is a
sanctity in that right we will not dele
gate.
Disposed as we are, the way is very
simple. Let the failure attending as
sumption, obstinacy, impracticability
and delay be recognized, and let us find
the big, practical, ~unselfish way to do
our part, neither covetOus because Of
ambition nor heSitant through fear, but
ready to serve ourselves, humanity and
God. With 8 Senate advising as the
constitution contemplates, l would
hopefully approach the nations of Eu-
rope and of the earth. proposing that
understanding which makes us a
willing participant in the cOnseGatiOn
of nations to a new relationship, 10
commit the moral forces of the world,
America included, to peace and inter-
national justice, still leaving America
free. independent and Seif-reliant, but
offering friendship 10 all the world.
1t Is folly to close our eyes to out
standing facts. Humanity is FESTIVE,
much Of the world is in revolution, the
agents Of discord and destruction have
wrought their tragedy in pathetic Rus
STA, have lighted their torches among
other peoples and hope to see America
as Il part of the great red conflagra-
ton. Ours is the temple of liberty
under the law and it Is ours to call the
sons of opportunity to its defense.
America must NOT only ave herself.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06
gas ben SauIas Grntefelbern.
8ilon, aan., ben %. SuIi, 20.

8iion, Sall., ben 20. Sult, 20.
9os 8olts6Iatt bat /. 3. beri6tet,
0aB cine grObe 4naugI iunger &eute
bon 9ermarm un0 lAngegen0 unter
uleiner 6itbrung Die Getle na9
&aniaS angetreten baben unl IN Den
grnteteloern 81 arbeitelL SD or.
loube mir nun eIrlell tur6en 8eri1t
uber uliere GrIebnilie un0 llber 0ie
&anias Grnte 81 lcn0er. 8ergnllgt
un0 Ir0bli1 mar Die gauge DSonns
idait Don 81 Grrtearbeltern ais mir
9ermalll ant %. SUM OerlleBer,
u1O oils mir aIll ua9lten Wtorgen
I'M ) ubr 8iion erreidten, mar Der
8abn1ot nit @rIltelel&te libertlllt,
10 Dab eiHige unlerer &eute beIur1s
tetelL feline Acknowledgements meDr
finOen On t0nne1l, bod als iG Don
Der SelepbonltatiOn 5urilddam, bon
no aus t1 meinen 6reuuOcn in Der
umgegenO bon 8iIon uniere Intlnft
geuneIoet Datte ul0 0ieie turo oarauf
in ibren 4ltos ON 8abnbofe CT.
i9ienen url0 Die &ellte, (oie i9 nit.
gebra6t un0 fiir Die i'd im SOraus
Stellen beiorgt batte) abbolten
berriGte mie0cr groBe Greroe unG
arob war ibr GrItaunen alS lie Ole
nnabiebbaren 9roBen 8eioenfeloer
erblidten. S4on an na9iten Gage
fingen Die meilten nit Der @rnte an.
Ser 8ei6en lit oieies Sabr ni6t 10
itarf I'M Strob, aber beiier i'm aerr
uno oes1olb oalierte bic @rrte and
nidt 10 lange. Der grtrag lit Dor
% bis 30 8llibel gum 9lfer ltn0 bai
Der 8et5en Elm &cltgemi4t BON &C
bis ga 9futO gum 9uibel. 0it
@erIte ergab I'M 0urdi6nitt Al
8uibel gum Ater unO 9afer uree
fGbr Oasielbe. Qie ulcilten Oer &r
better aus 9erulam iino na9 Dc
@rnte gleid nit 9rei6mai6inen &c
9ungelt, fir ueIde arbeit ebenfoQ.
elm DoDer 2obn beSoblt miro.
9a ole 4rbeit8lobne uno 9rei9er
0tSlagen 10 bod iinO, baben it
niele Sarmer DtaIdinen augei6off
Die Den 8eiaen m1Dt uno gIcidy
5eitig arsoreidt, Der nSeo00er
ieOO4 lit Die @rntemoi6ine Die bic
om meiitcn benust miro. 9ieI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06
HARDING SPEECH
Of ACCEPTANCE A
NEW KEYNOTE
Republican Nominee at RotifiCa'
ton Ceremonies Discusses
Problems Confronting
the Nation.
"H0LD HERITAGE AMERICAN
NATIONALITY UNIMPARED"

Advocates Party Responsibility as
Distinguished from Dictatorial and
Autocratic Personal Rule-In Re-
ferring to League Of Nations, Says
We Do Not Mean to Shun a Single
Responsibility of This Republic to
World CiViIization-FaVors Protec-
tive Tariff, Merchant Marine, a
Small Army, Woman Suffrage and
National Budget.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALIENT POINTS IN
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

: II pledge fidelity to our coun-
{ try and TO God and accept the
: nomination Of the Republican
party for the Presidency of the
!. United States"
"The human element comes
!: first, and l want the employers
! in industry to understand the
: aspirations, the convictions, the
|. yearnings Of millions of Amert-
. can wage earners."
: 1.-THE constitution contemplatea
: no class and recognizes nc group.
. 1t broadly includes all the peo-
: pie, with specific recognition for
. none"
: I'VE approve collective bar
. gaining"
Gross expansion of currency
( and credits has deprecated the
: dollar. We will attempt inteIll-
. gent and courageous deflatlon."
: when competition natural,
: fair impellinG competition-ls
!. suppressed, whether by law, com
I pact or conspiracy, we halt the
!: march of progress, silence the
. voice of aspiration and paralyze
. the will for achievement"
|. 81 promise you formal and eff
fective peace so quickly as a Re
/ publican Congress can pass It's
|. declarations for a Republican eI-
!: ecutive to sign"
! 81 can hear the call Of con-
: science IN insistent voice for
!. largely reduced ornaments
: throughout the world"
I "Our vision includes more than
!. a chief executive. We believe In
!. a cabinet of highest capacity
equal TO the responsibilities
: which our system cOntemplates,
. in whose cOunSels the vice-presi-
{ dent. second official of the re-
. public, shall be asked to partici-
: pate"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06
Old Use of Mirrors.

Mirrors were USED by Anglo-SaxsR
women, slung to their girdles. The
same custom obtained in the time Of
Elizabeth and James /. They formed
the center of many fans at that period
Before glass was invented horn was
used.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-06
MASSAGE for Deafness.

Hearing has been restored to moso
than two-thirds of his accidentally
deafened patients by a French physt-
clan who messages their ears with
sound waves.