davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
TELLS OF WHOLESALE
KILLING OF HAITIENS
BY j. S. MARINES
Former American Lieutenant
Before Senate Investigat-
ing Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Testi-
mony that wounded Haitien Ca
cos" were killed in the field by L.
S. Marines and that marine officers
had orders 10 kill off, the Ca
cos" and the quicker the better,
was given Monday by the f. l..
Spear. a former lieutenant OF mar
ines in Haiti by the senate invesu-
eating Haitian affairs.
Spear defended the holesale kill
ings of the "Cacos" on the ground
they devastated the country and
constituted a menace to the lives
of the marines and gendarmerie.
Describes Killings.
In my district there were from
5000 TO 1000" ne said. Il was told
the quicker we got them killed the
better the country would be off"
He gave a graphic account of
the killing of a Cacos prisoner at
Petit Fond.
He was found with a gun in his
hand and should have been killed
In the first place" he said.
Capt. Thomas L. Edwards said
to me:
Watch those fellows; you're re-
sponsible for them. They tried TO
get away. I'm going to shoot one
of them"
One Is Shot.
Later they were marched away
and one was shot That night Capt.
Edwards told me the other should
have been shot too. He got his or
ders from higher up"
Spear described how he and de-
tail of men had fired from a hill
side on a band Of Cacos in a valley
wounding many of them and later
killing the wounded.
II had three men and a guide, ="
said Spear. After the shooting we
went down TO chase the band. l sent
two men back to protect my rear.
They asked me what to do with the
wounded Cacos. I said:
Orders Them ont.
Get them out Of the way and
get back TO my rear. Watch out
for your own life"
Spear also told Of the shooting
OF two Haitiens by marines on ord
ders of Lieut.. Lewis A. Brokaw, who
was later judged insane.
The witness also testified that
modern war was being waged in
Haiti by the marines and the gen
darmerie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA MINE
STRIKE Is AVERTFD

PITTSBURGH, Nov. "A strike
Of miners IN the Pittsburgh district
was averted Monday night when.
after the Pittsburgh coal producers
association had notified union offic-
ials they would continue 70 enforce
the "check-off' r. r. Gibbons.
Pres't OF district No. ., United
Mine Workers OF America, recalled
the order for strike which was TO
have gone into effect at midnight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Big CATHOLIC SCHOOL
BURNED; RESCUE 100
St. Stanislaus College, Macon,
Ca, Raced Two Have
Narrow Escape.

MACON. Ca. Nov. Fire broke
out Monday night in the main build
ing Of ST. Stanislaus college, a catho-
lie institution devoted 70 training for
the priesthood.
All Of the 100 students. many OF
whom are from foreign countries,
We're reported 10 have escaped with
out injury from the building.
At 1890 o'clock the walls on the
fourth and fifth floor. north side, fell.
The building at that time was still.
a roaring furnace.
Firemen reported they had re-
cued Fr. De Potter and Fr. Merrl-
weather. the latter Sc years old. The
former was overcome by smoke. He
with others was trying 20 save the
5000 valuable volumes in the
library
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
1921 ELECTION DAY
MARKS OFF YEAR In
NATIONAL POLITICS
Only One State Elects Gov
ernOr and There Are Few
Big Contests.

NEW YORK, Nov Election
day Tuesday marks an "Of year in
national politics.
Only one state, Virginia, elects a
governor and there are but few
other statewide contests of any
sort.
Leaders OF the two major par
ties. however. are watching closely
the result Of these few state and
numerous municipal elections in an
effort TO determine the drift of pop
ular sentiment 20 aid them in pre-
pairing for the congressional cleo
lions next year.
v. Y. Elects Assembly.
New York elects a judge Of the
court OF appeals TWO state sena-
tors and a new asSe ply. New Jer-
sey elects a new lower house Of the
legislature and six state senators,
the legislative campaign there hav-
ing been on the sO-called wet and
dry" issue in connection with the
enforcement Of state prohibition
laws.
Maryland voters will choose q
state comptroller and a new lower
house Of the legislature and approx
mately half the senate. while thOsN
of Pennsylvania elect a new JUS
tice OF the supreme court.
Elect New ~. Y Mayor.
Municipal elections will be held in
several states. one of the most inn
portant being that in New York CT
~, where the mayoralty incumbent,
John T.. 6y!an, democrat, is Oppos-
ed by Henry II. Curran, republican
running on a coalition ticket.
Voters Of New York state also will
vote on seven constitutional amend
ments. the principal one being that
------>--------.>,-~>~--
continued ON page twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Pancakes Patter
In Beanery When
"1OOPrOOf" Starts

DETROIT. Nov. TN beat up
everyone who comes in" announced
Peter Machus. 1881 Cardoni av..
when the whisky he imbibed started
20 get in its work.
Peter works in a restaurant on
Greedy av.. and the restaurant stock
furnished ideal ammunition.
Charles Omlett patrolman OF the
Bethune station. broke up the row
just when pancakes were flying
thickest. and Machus paid a $40 fine
before Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
PRE-WAR RAILROAD
RATES ARE URGED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Repeal
OF the six percent guaranteed return
70 railroads and a return 70 pre-war
rates was urged Monday by Clifford
Thorne counsel for the American
Farm Burtou Federation before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee
Thorne declared the carriers are
making the highest net earnings Ia
their history: while farm products
$1,000 valuable volumes in the
rates are reduced. ne said. the far
mers OF the nation Will be in peril u
bankruptcy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
100000 FOR NEW
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

CHICAGO. Nov. Il Believing
there is a decided Improvement in
general business conditions, the Chi
cage. Burlington and Quincy rail-
road and its subsidiaries Monday au-
thorized the immediate expenditure
of $4,000. 900 for new equipment.
Directors Of the two lines met here
Monday morning Action was taken
after consideration OF a business sur
vey made BY the two roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Jap STATESMEN CONFER
ON THE PREMIERSHIP

TOXIC. Nov. THE cider states
men conferred at the palace Mon
day. the subject Of the premiership
occupying their attention.
So far as is known no decision
was reached, but there was a full
exchange OF views between Marquis
salonl. Marquis Matsukata and
Baron Maxine.
Admiral Salto. governor-generaI OF
Korea, who arr ed in Toxic recent
IS. IL Is said, on business connected
with the budget. visited he palace
10 pay his respects 70 the emperor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
BANDITS GET $4,000.
IN OREGON THEATER
Four Armed Robbers Make
Big Daylight Haul at
Portland Movie.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov -Four
armed bandits held up the cashier
Of the Liberty Motion Picture Thea
tire here late Monday afternoon and
obtained $4,000. the receipts from
Saturday night and Sunday shows.
Three Of the ROBBERS overpowered
the cashier and made a quick Job
OF the inside work.
The Fourth bandit was waiting
outside in an automobile. in which
the robbers escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
DETROIT IN GREAT
WELCOME TO FOCH
Whole Cities Turn Out to
Greet French Commander
in Michigan.

DETROIT Mich. Nov. Mar
sAal Foch's Journey into Michigan
Monday was over path strewn with
flowers Ills welcome was from
practically the entire population OF
the cities I'm which ne stopped. in
Guiding Detroit with its million peo-
T.e.
Detroits welcome. interpreted by
the number OF people who crowded
the thoroughfares through which he
passed. exceeded. that OF any city he
had visited with the possible excep-
tiou OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
KANSAS MINE WRECKED
BY TWO EXPLOSIONS

PITTSBURGH, Kan. Nov. -
\ mine OF the Burgess Coal COM
pany near Mulberry, in the Kansas
district, where a strike OF Alexan-
der Howat's supporters is IN force,
was wrecked Monday By two ter
rifle explosions. Electric motors
and the mine tipple were Destroy
ed by the blasts. No one was at
work IN the mine when the explo-
siohs occurred, although the mine
had been working during the strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. l.
The Arkansas supreme court In
500, 900 damages sought in a suit
against the United Nine Workers OF
America. Mrs. Baskin alleged that
her husband was taken 10 a cabin
by striking coal miners ar Prairie
Greek mines in Western Arkansas
and shot 10 death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
THAW DECLINES POST
AS PROHIBITION AGENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. Col. Will
lam Thaw, Jr.. Of Pittsburgh, for
mer comma nder OF the Lafayette
.escadrille has declined appointment
as a geenral prohibition agent i'm
Pennsylvania II was announced Mon
day at the treasury. He said he
was unable TO accept the post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
Many Lose Lots
By Loose Lynn
On Loose Lions

LEIPZIG, Nov 7.-While 10000
visitors were thronging the zoo here
thieves set up the cry. The lions
are loose!' In the panic that fol-
loved the thieves snatched humid
reds Of watches. handbags and
purses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
COLD WAVE EXPECTED.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA cold
wave which will cover Missouri,
Kansas. Nebraska and most Of
Northern Oklahoma, was forcasted
Monday by the government weather
bureau here. Temperatures will be
below freezing over the entire area
by Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
"15c and Death|
This Craps Game
Shot With Guns

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. An ar
gument over 1 ; cent bet in a craps
game here Monday resulted in the
shooting TO death of Merit Gregory.
colored. Earl Marshall, also cOlored,
who was arrested charged with the
shooting. IS said 10 have fred a shot
fun at Gregory, when the latter
threatened him with revolver dur
ing a quarrel over the bet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO, Nov. standard Of.
company Of Indiana, announced
Monday its board OF directors had
voted the regular quarterly dividend
OF 81 share. payable December IS,
on all outstanding stock. 10 stock
holders OF record November Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

PERU, Ind. Nov. 7T.-Mrs. Mary
Ann Hotter. lO7 years old. died sun
day night al her home in Dwight
III, according 70 word received here
Monday by relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
SEIN FEM SEE
QUICK PEACE In
VITAL FARLEY
Lloyd George and Ulster Pre-
mier Making Progress With
Conferences.
OFFER LIBERAL TERMS
r&oth Sides Seem TO Be Willing
to Make Concessions
for Future.
BULLETIN:


LONDON, Nov. 1.-The dis
cussiOns 81 an Irish settlement
arc nearing a climax. After a
long conference with Mr.. Lloyd
George Monday night. Sir James
Craig. the Ulster Premier, sum-
moncd members OF his cabinet
from Belfast for n meeting in
London To consider the pro-
pOsals made by the British gov
crnmcnt.
LONDON, Nov. THE Sim Fem
delegates in London are awaiting
patiently and. they say, confidently,
the result OF conferences between
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
Inier. which were continued Mon
day afternoon and IN which other
members OF Ulster cabinet are ex-
pected 20 participate before the end
Of the week.
Viscount Fitzalan. lord lieutenant
and governor general OF Ireland, was
called into the conference Monday
and many Irish political leaders and
officials. as well as British unionists
hIe also Dtlnk CDnoulLeu-
In the house Of commons Monday
afternoon. Sir William Henry Davi-
son. coalition-unionist from Ken
eingtOn. tried TO draw out Mr.. Lloyd
George on what was going on in
Apwning street, asking for the as
rance that Ulster would not be
coerced or pressed 20 surrender any
thing given under the Home Rule
act.
Premier Is Silent.
The premier, however. declined to
answer. and expressed the hope that
Sir williams question would not be
pressed while the Irish negotiations
were proceeding.
Meanwhile. Michael Collins and
George Gavan Duffy. members Of
the Sim Fein delegation. held a
further consultation with Eamonn
DeValera in Dublin Monday. but Il
was pointed out at the Sim Fem
headquarters in London that moth
ing could occur on their side until
the conclusion of the conferences
between Mr. Lloyd George and the
Ulster premier.
Nothing Agreed To.
They declared nothing had been
agreed q. They said the Sim Fem
had put before the government
plans on which they considered the
problem could lie solved and the
government likewise had made pro-
posala As one Of them said today.
we know what the government $
.-~~~~->--><~~-~->>~->~- i,
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
II WIVES" GONE,
'BLUEBEARD" OF
FRANCE ON TRIAL
French Police Baffled by
Landru-Case Most Cele-
brated in History.

VERSAILLES. Nov. THE trial
OF Henri-DeSire Landru began Mon
day. He has become known through
out France as 1.-The Blue Beard Of
GambaiS" on II counts Of muir
der growing out OF the disappear
ance oN as many women to whom he
had promised marriage and the
trial bids fair TO rank among the
celebrated criminal cases Of France.
Landru was arrested in April,
1919, and has spent his time for
the past two and half years in an
swering or evading questions of the
police. the investigating magistrate,
and other court officials as to the
fate Of his II fiancees He has PROV
ed a most stubborn as well as very
clever prisoner and the police ad-
NIT that their case against him is
not as strong az they should like
it TO be.
How He Worked.
The so-called Blue Beard rented
a small villa at Gambais, a few
miles from Paris and il is there that
the police charge he did away with
II women, all trace Of whom has
been absolutely lost. II is alleged
that he advertised in various matri-
mOnial agency papers and chose
from the letters received those sign
ed by women with a little property
and no near relatives.
J A short courtship would follow,
Ithen a journey TO the Gambais vii
! la in the company of the fiancee.
; The accusation says that Landru al
ways returned alone. The police
claim to have proof that women
were seen 10 enter the villa but
none was heard Of afterward. A few
weeks later, whatever bonds, stocks,
furniture. jewelry the women pos
sessed would be sold.
villa Is Secured.
The villa at Gambais has been
| searched, ransacked. practically de-
molished by the police in an effort
TO find the remains Of the missing
women. A few bones were found,
some hair, but not enough to form
la corpus deficit Rabbit and NUT
ton bones" says Landru. Why
don't you bring your former fiancee
forward" asks the judge.
How can 1 when you keep me
in jail for years." counters Landru. -
if you and your hundreds Of detec-
tives cannot locate them how can
l."
a dark visaged man, with shin
ing bald head and long black whis-
kers, Landru has become a famil-
lar figure by approximations on the
stage. He Is already under sentence
OF five years imprisonment for for
J gerry growing out Of one Of the cases
where murder is also charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
BLOW UP SAFE
And SET FIRE
TO MAIL CAR
New Orleans Limited, Crack
|. c. Train. Held Up by
Armed Band.
FLEE IN SWIFT AUTO
Desperadoes Get Away With
Coachful of Valuable
Registered Matter.
BULLETIN

CHICAGO, Nov. T.
The report of the mail rob-
berry at Paxton of the Hi
nois Central train No. 3
was received at the Offices
of the superintendent Of
railway mail of the post
Office department, but he
said he could not estimate
the loss. Il will take some
time to check up the con-
tents of the mail car, he
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
TAX REVISION
BILL FINALLY
PASSES SENATE
Much Heralded Measure APP
proved After Extraordinary
Session Among Solons.
MANY REvISIONS IN 1T
Long Comprehensive List of
Changes in LevieS Given
in This Edition.
BULLETIN
NIyACU NJ

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, N ov.
S.-The much revised tax
revision bill finally was
passed by the senate at
1:35 a. m. today after a
session lasting more than
fifteen hours. Il still must
run the gauntlet of the SEN
ate and house conferees
before it reaches the pres
ident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

Where You Vote

Last minute changes. as approved
by the election board. were made in
the location of polling stations In
two precincts Monday. These
changes affected the placing Of the
voting machines in the fourth pre-
cinct OF the fifth ward and the
ninth precinct OF the seventh ward.
The corrected list follows;
First Ward.
City Hall.
343 Lincoln way ".
Turner hall.
32312 Marion Court.
SIS Portage av.
S 916 California av.
73I Lincoln way ".
s 1904 ". oak ST
2 $40 y. WILDER st.
10 1901 Lincoln way W.
II 1911 Portage av
Second Ward.
ITO w Thomas 81.
121 s. Walnut st.
3 6sI Laporte av.
1885 W. Linden av.
727 n. Johnson st.
6 1905 w. Washington av.
Z 2114 Kenwood av.
2601 W. Lawton St
Third Ward.
1 3l6 ". jefferson blvd
st. Hedwige school. W. Ma
pier ST.
3 $40 W. Division st.
724 w. Ford st.
Fourth Ward.
l 1888 S. 10th st.
. 2232 Mishawaka av.
School, 10 r. Wayne 81.
Wayne st.
621 E. Jefferson blvd.
3 44O Z. LaSalle av.
6 s2S f. Minor St
Z S27 y. Hill st.
S No. Z hose house.
Fifth Ward.
IA Lincoln way +.
436 5. Michigan ST.
3 514 L. Monroe st.
72S Rush ST.
749 5. Michigan ST.
Sixth Ward
Polish Alliance library. $40
5. Mcpherson st.
? S24 W. Fisher st.
st. Cashiers auditorium, W.
Fisher ST.
1 $50 s. Kosciuszko ST.
5O7 s. Pulaski st.
416 s. Grant 81.
454 S. Phillipa st.
s SOC s. Meade ST.
Seventh Ward.
1949 +. Calvert St
2421 Miami ST
SIT r. Wenger.
EOS r. Sample 81
1920 S. Michigan st.
722 Pennsylvania av.
419 Z. Donald St
1916 5. Main 81
8 1903 5. Michigan st.
10 1901 Kemble av.
II 702 w. Indiana av.
y 1879 Prairie az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

PAXTON, ILL.,, Nov. z.
The New Orleans limited
passenger train of the ILL.,
nois Central railroad was
held up Monday night by
armed robbers, south of
Paxton, and looted Of all
registered mail and the
contents of the safe, which
was blown open after the
bandits had forced the en-
gineer and fireman to dis
connect the mail and bag
gage car and run them to a
bridge crossing a street far
Their down the track.
The engineer and the fireman at
first hesitated TO comply with The
demands Of the robbers. who crept
over the tender or the cab. but
when pistols were thrust into their
faces the trainmen compiled and
escaped injury.
Safe T. Dynamited.
In dynamiting the safe the des-
peradoes set fire 20 the interior %
the steel mail car. After tho ban
dts had fled in a waiting automo-
bile the engine crew returned to
the rest OF their train, cut out the
flaming mail car and proceeded 10
the next division point
The all-steel train left Chicago
loaded with passengers at $40 Mon
day night and passing through Pax
ton at high speed, had gone some
two miles when the fireman saw
masked men sliding down the coal
pile in the glare from the open fire
box door. He stepped back hur-
riedly. dropping his shovel The
noisse attracted the attention OF the
engineer who took his eyes from
the rails moment 10 ascertain
what was the matter.
stop The Train"
stop the train" shouted one ~
the masked men. holding a plsto.
toward the engineer. while another
bandit covered the fireman. The en-
gineer closed the throttle. but hes
,ated 90 apply the brakes until the
robber stepping closer poked the
barrel Of his revolver IN the GRIM
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Unsettied and colder. probably rsir
in south and rain or snow On north portion
Tuesday Wednesday cloudy and colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

CONTINUED on page two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Poor Kids Lacked
Enough Clothing
To Be in School

Too poorly clad to stay In school And
that In Amarillo. which beasts u hay
ing more money proportionatc to size
than any city In the Southwest.
Yesterday n poor little lad. shivering,
unkemt and with his companions shun.
ming him was told he must stay out ~
the school until he wore more clothes
lie then had ON u pair II trousers aud
thin shirt. His little sister was ais
sent home She was clothed In "A tat
tered dress and half suit u under
wear.
But the school authorities AT once be-
gan efforts To relieve the distress IT the
unfortunate children. Miss Mamie
Carter. school nurse. obtained clothine
from families NJ other school pupils n,
that the children went back Ia school
IN the afternoon fully clothed
The father of this pair In n cripple
The mother works In laundry. They
barely exc out living. Their residenc,
In an old tent.
With winter coming on. their suffer
ing IN liable To ~ intense. according e
Miss Carter. Aid for this family can
he given through Miss Carter by calling
ar seeing her at the Amarillo high
school building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
200 MEN GUESTS attorney STATE
lat PRESBYTERIAN ALLEY WILL ASK
CHURCH BANQUET FOR new TRIAL
GOOD FELLOWSHIP, MUSIC,
SPEECHES AND FOOD
MARK PROGRAM.

Good fellowship, good music, good
talks and good food made the Presby
terrain mems banquet last night one oi
the most enjoyable functions held AZ
the church In a long while. according
10 many of the approximate 200 guests
present who expressed themselves.
The savory dinner was served by the
women OF the auxiliary and guild. Tho
200 guests were seated In the dining
room Of the church annex.
Talks were made by Lahroy white.
II. .. Thompson. Guy Saunders. Dr. A.
J. Caldwell, Horace Russell. w. II.
Bush OF Chicago and DIR. II. Thomson.
pastor Of the church. All Of tie speak.
ers expressed their great pleasure mt
the evenings entertainment and espe.
cially OF the warm fellowship such an
affair engendefed.
To add 10 the pleasure Of the diners
the Presbyterian Sunday School or
chestra. under the direction Of JacA
Dooley. played several selections.
The banquet was given under the
auspices Of Judge J. w. Crudgington's
Sunday School class.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises


n you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf
ness az head noises caused by cataSrh.
or II phlegm drops In your throat and
has caused catarrh of the stomach o.
bowels you will be GLAD TO know that
thesA distressing symptoms may he
entirely overcome In many Instances
,,y the following treatment which you
an easily prepare IN your own home at
l,tsic cost. Secure from your druggist
ounce 81 Parmint Double strength,
TAKE this home and add TO Il Ia pint
~ hot water and a little gfUnulated
rugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times day. An I'm
movement In sometimes noted after the
first days treatment Breathing should
become easy. while the distressing head
noises. headaches. dullness. cloudy
thinking. etc. should gradually diSap.
near under the tonic action II the treat
mcut. Loss Of smell. taste. defective
hearing and mucus dropping In the back
of the throat are other symptoms which
sursest the presence " catarrh ana
which may often he overcome by this
,fflcacious treatment II IL said that
nearly ninety per cent 81 all ear trou'
bles are caused by catarrh ana tnere
must. Therefore. he many people wnoee
hearing may he restored by TINS s'mp'e
harmless. home treatment