HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1898-8-11, Page 6P lIt AM) DOUiGIIERTY
The Detective Closeted With the
Crown WltneSS.
TiLE MAGISTRATE STOPS IT.
/..patter Berke sad chief ..f ranee
er4•loy, Who Chile. the Ilauh's
Reward for Arreetleg fare .ud
Reeevering Move of the
Monty. ea Ma 1tNT-
Pare Net se leer. ,
Napan}., Aug. 6,-131011 Tueeley
Caret the prisoners in the Lank robbery
seas will spend their Hee 1n entirgc of
faller Vanluven, while the court mons
Dal has been crowded for the lest live
tigers will be tenantless. Mr. Osler wont
up to Toronto by yesterday'. afternoon
wain, and Crown Attorney Herrington
Jested after the examination in chief of
Chief of Pollee Healey of Manchester,
M.H., whose men arrested Pare.
Pare Closeted With Duughertr•
When -court adjourned yesterday after -
noun Mr. K. bites Porter went up to the
Magistrate's desk and mode n strong
protest against the manner In which the
prosecution aro acting with regard t0
Pare. air, Porter asked that every time
Pare left the .land he was interviewed
b detecl7-tAKIVE0-1 C1I0Tt1Lt-to ldc gm -
Mr. Porter laid that Pate that morning
write rlown'dsMllidistective Dougherty to
the summate ono In the Court House.
'Wary prat M_ -wets 8. should MTU
- beau, and he ehould have been alone In
kis evil." protested Mr. Porker.
Crown Attorney Herrington said he
had no olle.tlou to NO under being made
that nob8Wy but the l'rown counsel
'should sot. the h'ronehnuut, alae(i istrate
DoIy made the sumer and Pare wifl,bave
uninterrupted quiet for three Ways.
OFFICIAL TESTIMONY.
1 for Burke ,.f I$..s100 (,.ve
Te.Umul.y Pere on the
.1.a.t again.
Wm.!.court °.geld yo•d:.
tery morning
Ins1.r'tnr Durk. of Boston, 51.10... wt1*
CIO it 41 10 gl.r atidnnco concerning the
Arndt of Prisoner Holden. Ho told where
and how he emoted the Trlsoner, and
-• '611tbfhttet the mon./ friend him at
his arrest. The fourteen silver coins were
tied up in a dirty 4)14 sock. All of the
001110 were tion -current In the United
8tnles. One was • five -fano Belgian
e'
pde of the date 1870, upon which were
four marks in indelible ink. Partially
burnt bills of the unoountenlgned
lbnlinton Bank issue 46,0011 plus were
shown. They had been ropeued from the
Are by Burke. The exhibits were put in
a box, and 1n open court air.- Burke
gave tbp box to Chief Adams, 1). 11.
tw
Preston, Q.C., croaxamined the 0Hnese
gamily, but did not upset the evidence
ID any wera's-examination The ernexamination was
but • review of the prime )erldpan.
Burke found • knife, a cheque 1.r $400
end $17 s Amerfeen money. The $17
Burke gave to Mrs. holden. H. did not
ca
bring the cheque betise It Is attached
by the Pinkerton agency upon some
B ound. When asked by the detectives
• lout the money when arrested, Holden
had said that the money was pet In her
hou4e by nntueone, and that be 1000
nothing about It.
I'rlwmer I'are was samba brought into
court and emote -examined by lawyer
-- kunst- s_.1.ba preen ■ nnampre_tlld
seem to to as clear this morning as
formerly. He got confused snout where
he bought the hoop Iron from whleh to
make a key of Mr. Haines' compartment,
though he remembered dlatlnetiy the very
us
wools he ed when he bought It. The
witness declared that the Irnpreaelons
were made upon plain paper. The dm
previsions found by the deteetiv,s Inst
year were upon printed paper. The pris-
oner kept the impressions because M
wanted to use them again- The eroe.-
examination takes up day after day of
l'an'e life in August, 1817. The withal'
tells the little, 8,1,fol incidents that hap•
pened on sorb and every day, frequently
repeating Isolated conversations, and
telling when and where Mackie Dain.
from and want to Belleville. When thees
key wan made, It, the imprelon and the
file were hurled In • shed on the Hay of
Quints road and Mackie was told of this.
"The same day," he said, "Holden and I
went to Kingston. The next day we're.,
turned to Napsnee. I went up to 1'on-
1on's rooms, and coming mut 1 met a
woman, but I turned my head away and
pegged on. The next day I made a kq
out of a piece of browPonton old me
that night about the 9ntranoe from the
beck and std I could use ft."
Continuing, Paranoid "The next day I
made another key, but out of a plena of
bran. this time. I made a better key and
1 again planted the keys and the impres-
sions in the shed. That same night I
again visited penton. He told me he heel
been paying out a good deal of money
end that there was Intl $14.01,0 or $16.001
In the bank. He told me when they got
$4,11041 or $5,000 M mixed notes, Mr.
lt
Ba*. pent them to Toronto. I suggested
that he .bould hold the mixed note* till
Mr. Bain., asked for them, bot he said
that could not to done, He told as that
Mr. ' Heine' had been fingering et the
lock and perhaps he hot change) the
errnhlhatton 1 gave Mtn the brats key
aid old him to see If it fitted."
Mr Osler, the Crown proseoutor, left
for Toronto on the 2.80 train yesterday
afternoon.
self, Pare male a etaNlnent of how the
robbery esearr,d, .ub.n'nilally u Parr
has tesid .terra All she aim* I got was
'had' money.
"Oa July 19 Pare suede blaaonte orlon. "
Then the witness detailed his trip from
llanchneMe' b Napalm*. . On the follow
ing Sunday 1 visited him as ter jail In
Napan.e and asked the jailer If somebody
could not furnish him nasals. The jailer
raid. "Try the turnkey." The turnkey
said be would.
"Did you pay for these ines2a►" asked
Yr. Porter.
"Yes, held the wltn*a.
"Nos with any of the bad money?"
lntserevised the lawyer.
-No, 1 heel gall of fare's money that
was gou0. 1 don't knew who turned the
money over to me. I gave SIU of It to the
jailer, I40 1 had given to the turnkey;
$0u 1 have now." ,
Continuing, the witness said: 1 had
the circular and knowledge of the re -
wand. before Pare gear hie confession. I
knew It meant money to She person who
gut evldrnw In accord with the circular.
The que,tlon of reward was not men-
tioned 1111 Tued•y. Mr. Davidson asked
mo, "What part of the toward do you
ohelmr" 1 replied: 'gene on WO will
talk this over." I hove talked to Mr.
1) vldson and notified Mr. Gamble that
I will claim my share of the rewards for
making the arrest. for the recovery of
unsigned bills, and for the recovery of
abut $2,200 of the peel looney. 1 under-
stand the Pinkerton people are not
allowed to take a regent. I have not
discussed the queetlon of rowan's.
The court adjourned at 8.45 till 9 p.m.
-TYmed•r.
_.;`TOONO WRINDI IE*OwNmDe
A Sailboat Serene a Leak In Lake
eoorht afen. -
Hama, Ont., Ang. a --A gad drnwnlhg
accident •oeurred here about 8 21 Tester
day nftbrnoon. A {arty of excursionists
sailed on an outing, in the direction of
Geneva York lake Conehlohing, ebo111
-seven nibs from Orillta. The party
divided, eight of then' going In an old
sailboat andthe renlalnder In a .tease
yacht. When about hall way acme. the
lake the sailboat started to leek, and the
men tried xo ball her tint as fast as the
water c01110 1n, but could no: keep her
'agthel ;'land She went to the bottom to a
few aeomda, throwing the whole party
into the water. A11' hnt one could swim,
and when the boat cause up they bung
FLYING FROM FEVER.
Shatter** Army to LNvs Cube
ft Orteth
AN IMMEDIATE EMBARKATION.
Moore Beglweals Will hoard the Treat
ports To-oar-Elgbtse■ IbIps W111
Carry Thew Northward- Pease IRn-
daagored Agnla.ld• Nobody's
Fosi-U. %saes a Very
Cteyer Letter.
Santiago de Cube, Aug. d. -Major
General Shatter has received, orders to
move his entire army north at ono". The
six &reimports hero will take the first
shlpmeuta, and the embarkation will
begin today. 'there Is groat rejoicing
MOWS the troop*, prom the 010111014Secretary Alger's cable ingests was re-
ceived yesterday wonting, ordering the
natant removal of the army north, every-
thing has been bustle and activity at
headquarters. The Irau.ptrta bare, six in
number, have been .aderrd to discharge
their cargoes and to get ready, without
lose of time, to take on board the first
shipments for bonne. Other transports are
expected here .burblyIt is expected that
eighteen transports will soon be convey-
ing our soldiers bark to the United
.States. The Yele rod Harvard, among
others, are understood to by on their way
Lara. 'These veresle wl8I n ry fees $wsIv. to fifteen thousand 11101).
. _ -.. The Islet Litt. - -
Washington, Aug. R, -The following
reports of the sanitary condlH04 eff the
American tamp at 28ntlago was mads
public at the War Department yesterday
morning:
Sanitary report for Aug. 8: Total sick.
8,778; total fever, 2,690; new caws fever,
449; arses of fever returned to duty, 685.
00.
Young Hobinson, a son of Nell Robin.
eon, farmer, said be would swim to the
ww
wBoeyo; (f ,6or", Y^$ 'askWAtus 81't
be could help him. Ile said, "No, 1 am
all right." The man, who was swimming se
as the time, turned to e how young
Robinson was getting along, but he .ere
him just as he was going down. He
o
was about 22 yeti= and a good swlm-
rner.
The steam yacht waw ton far ahead to
hear the calls of the men clinging to the
pertly sunken craft. but a rowboat, 1na0-
0ed by a party of campers from the park,
pot out and gallantly rescued the seven
hien, bringing Germ to shore.
A Brother and sister of young Robin
son, It Is old. were In the ltteem yacht
The spot where the young roan went
down was about halt way across the lake,
and it Is very deep -.*tout 40 feet.
Severest young mon from the camp
went out to try and get the body, but
m
they te• unce
sneesfnl, and arrangements
are being made to grapple for 1R
ARCtlret'tlOP WAL.H WAS 'LATER
Would Mayo Been the d awadlaa Cardinal
Had He 1.Ire'.
London, .Aug. 6.-A high Catholic
Moe Aeseetoted-lanes
that the Vatican had decided to make
Archbishop Welsh o' '.aro2t0 a cardinal.
His denth leave% the question of the sue -
region to cardinal 1'uw•horesu open. The
Catholic wreklto., the Tablet and the
Register. eontlnn the report that Arch•
blehop Walsh wag the Vatican's oboists
tut the Canadian oardlnalate.
AFTERNOON 'F.0n1ON,
Rhe Palms. of Wale.,
ILMi.a. Ang. is.- 1 here is some talk
here of a proposnl welch find* favor In
influential circles of an endeavor to
induce the l'rinoe of Wales to visit the
United Stales next eurumer. The project
SHWAS frotn a 11o+ire to use thin excep•
tlnnal means of 111 log end
strengthening the Anglo Amerle an good•
feeling. if the prommal should take prao•
tired shape, the Prime would volt Cana•
des en route.
The Karl and Countess of Mlato will
spend part of the ,tuttnnn at Minto
House, Hoxbarghahfre, and will molt leave
for Canada 1111 November.
Michael J. Healey In,peotor of I'oll e,
Manch...ter, N.H., was on the stand *11
the afternoon. He said 1t was through
01. orders that Pare was arreetel. Ile
teamed the story of the arrest from the
Stet Informetton he received till the
man was trapped. He told of On ten-dnllor
bills found In a .serest part of a tooIehest
and 9111 ten dollar hills in a cake fox.
He told how Pare mite's hie oonfes.lnn
voluntarily. and Meted that what he maid
In Manrltister 1apilid with whetwaa
said et the trim here.-T'ere'i rnnf`s,.inn
was not wr2ttea down. No one .rggested
that It should he. On July 12th Pare
made hie conf.oweimi.
In cr0s0-mxamtnatinn the wltne.n weld
they needed oo warrant for Pore's arrest,
tenet Belt M wee marten cm Actfitiestefr
for Pare by the 1'inkertnn detective
•g,nrv. through a alrcel,r I..und ley 1t.
Hr prru.bael ,n forwent the eternler to
the enure et Napema. He then nerret d
toe ataxy of I'at /Cs arrest, and the
1n. Idents which IM rap to 1t. (111 the Sat-
urday
intarmy before Pere's amwt he wadi
trught to *.frames' 011100 to Mee what he
fled b say about the hill. they hod
traced. H. was warned before making
Mel statement.
Mr. Porter: "&''hat did ha my,"
",Shen the pro,er time abet* he would
Wt," 0*M the whores. repealing l'an'e
own 04041. "He sited se ears Mr,
O'Connor, • lawyer, eons for this tea*
dew*. On Monday, at the replant at
Lawyer O'(benor, T Md not tete Pers
Wore the enure OA1mer ('comber and
Mr. Thornhill searched 8W"bS N and
Med es Co neon in a e06etfd sempart
mart pf the tool chest. Mr. Thornhill
dpof the fAlls. At the request'iiiir p Conmctr, and 1n the preemie* d
(7' Doertl, lawyer O'Connor.
1 t, Mr. (Mrpenter. PAP.
,�
' I6e$Ito b/bll$bstb and my-
tRtdl Vele 0 i -).�l. 4i (1 4 3, •
STARVATION IN 1.ARRADOR.
THE PEACE TUKEATkNKI).
TAKEN LITERALLY.
(y gene Mast ■lg0 b Isara sae's wind-
Jue Heekly wits the teases.
A rrval'.'owlet times, 1 Ono.
To mete u5 force • wawa.
I'd dallied fes a year till Jae
Int .*toast a-burnla,
As then 1 wren' 1'd call to know
Jeal bow abs viewed my ye•rn1a.
Aa to the letter that 1 rent,
Although a sorry *cholla,
11100 her many • m0I1.1•llment.
Sects re the noes that folder,
"I've heard to sofas your volae .rise
Au even the Sowers eprtngln,
An uftru, leaks in your eyes.
I've heard the muckblyds anneal"
But when 1 called she teemed more .by
Fee wore cause or souther
Ao tried, I thought. as time Oew by,
My fondest boom to =mother.
"Da.r tie& be mine'' 1 Need as last
An edged • little nigher,
But not use word-brr eyes downcast
Or lookin In the err,
An then she raised her eyes cg's
An ,ofd, ay bosom thrillln:
"Yon nay you've h.•rrd, by lookin fa
My eves, the muck(irda trIwn.
Why .huuld I speak. them? Seems to tit.
That yww're a spurious mea, air,
leer u you look once wore, you res.
Why (•aa't yea hear my aa.warl"
-will T. Hale s Chicago Tames -Herald.
TIIE PUBLIC HOUSE.
"A fine public house," maid Blanco
Watteau, the humorist.
"Yee," 1 replied, looking at the
building we were approaching, "but +1
strange ptaitlln-away trent the high
road,.and surrounded ley villas."
"A-__yer7 strange position. We will
rest Tn-iTie` public bout.'; and I will toll
ggm bow it. esus to to built 1n such a
TNT strange position."
1 soiled and followed him into the
saloon bar. We mit at ,sue of the tables
and were nileut for a time, he thiukiug
and I watching him.
"Toe story begins." he said present-
ly,
resently, "with a burglar' cemudttld by it
oertaiu Bill Jones num might ling ago.
"Bill was a young member of hie
profession. Hitherto he had not at-
tempted anything very big. but toroth
sad metier" in .mall thing. bed made
him bold- On thin night be broke tutu
the etnntry bones of a well known at
tree, in the hope of currying off her
jewels
"He sneoeeded in getting the jewel.
sad was-1a1•Rjeg.Igith them when lit
found that the alight noise he had made
had attracted attention. A .errant girl
met him at a turn of the stairway and
began to shriek. He rushed by her and
to the window through which he had
entered As be palmed through it agaiu
he beard doors being opened and knew
that the house was fully aroused." •
"1 understand," I Laid- "Bill escap-
ed. The actress employed a detective -
The detective built this public hoose in
an oat of the way place, hoping that
Bill, as an out of the way young man.
would call in one day for • driuk_ puri -
entity enough, Bill did."
Blanco Watson frowned.
"This is an intellectual story," he -
said. "It des not depend on collie',
dencea ,
"I will oontinne. Bill avoided the
first pursuit by a long run across' coun-
try, and then walked toward bis home.
not dariug u. one the railway. He kap'
to the byrede as much as possible, stet
at the olive. of the next (lay had reached
the neighlorhond of London.
"A spade Tying inside • Lela gni,-
saggeitlxl to him the advisability o1
hiding the jewels until he had arranged
for their Rale. After making sure that
he wan not oh/served he entered tho field
and picked up the spade. A tree of pe
oilier growth stood just beyond biro.
In the manner bf fiction, be counted 2(1
Reps doe north from the tree and then
dug a deep hole, placed the jewels in it
trod filled it up again.
"He arrived home seely that night.
but was arrested in the morning. The
servant girl had given an accurate de
. oription of him to the polios, and they
had recognized it
"In due course be was tried. The evi -
demos against hire was very strong. The
savant girl RW, re that he was the man
Ills met nu ilio rluIra. Some of the
lagts ■worn that tbey had seen him
DIMS' the Loma previous to the bur.
glary. lie was found guilty mewl sena
tented to nevelt years' penal servitude.
"Bill behaved very well in prison
and at the end of five years was released
on a ticket of leave. He decided to wait
until the ticket had expired and then
to get the jewels and leave the country.
But a day or two after his release he
walked out to look at the field.
"There was no field. During the five
years be had been in prlson the estate
of which the field was part had been
built upon. Ile wandered abort the
houses in despair. But as he turned a
corner he saw wnnething which suggest
.d hope. Behind some railings was a
tree of carious growth.
"It was the tree 20 steps doe north of
which be had buried the jewels. H;
recognised it immediately and ran to.
ward it Again he was in despair. A
yard or two north tit the tree was .
chapel, and the jewels were ander the
chapel. He leaned against the railings.
covering his fare with hi. bands.
"11 happened 'presently that the heal:
demon of the chapel, a kindly old man.
tame down t)o, fond, He saw Bill stand-
ing like one in trouble and stopped ani•
arcked what wag the matter and whether
he could help
"For a few moments Bill did no'
know what to reply, but then he Rpoki
well. He Raid tiutt °non he had been a
burglar, but 11131 he had learned in
prison that bergl•ry iawrong; that now
he was trying to live an honest life, bnt
that as he had .-no friend" LIMAS. not,
easy.
The nld man vas touched. He had
found Bill leaning against the chimed
railings, and Bill had said that he had
0o friends, Wee it not Itjg duty as bead
.1ewo n of the chapel to be • friend to
Bill? Clearly it was.
"He took 11i11 home with him. 11,
was a bachelor, and there was no One t,
restrain his honevnlenoe. libel had stip,
per and talked together. The (IOR1, i
found Hill intelligent and fairly
edn0ated and offend him employment
He wait a builder in the neighbewbnnd,
ha explained, and had a vaoanoy to the.
works Rill gratefully accepted the offer
and began him new career on the fnllnw-
ing Monday.
Months meted. Bill had changed
wonderfully. Fle had forgotten kis old
habita and learned new gimes The deacon
wa8 delighted. Not only was Rill the
Meat of his workmen. but he was the
Moat reenter attendant at the chapel.
"Hill longed for the *gets, and he
worked hard Meanie he knew that
1100*y would beip him to get them. pin
attended the chapel .oanma while the,.
he was near the jewel& the neat be h,..t
The Political Leedere' Ceaferenee at
Madrid at Loggerheads.
Madrid, Aug. 6 -The result of the
conference has not benefited the Govern-
ment and hsa endangered the negotia
Dons. Sag•+te'e early resignation le
mooted.
dth
-Zee. eoe2.reaee-eesed- 48 la e,.
despatch ars the coneultatlona which have
been progressing for the past 86 hours
between Primgt*
Prime Minister Saesand the
leaders of the other parties sod group,
Including Senor Robledo, who vehement-
ly 1enounoel the American terms. Inas-
much. saa
s. the above meas% was sent by
the consent and probably at the desire of may, Spanish Government, it ay, perhaps,
he surmised that the underlying motive
of the Spanish Cabinet ti to Induce the
American Government to modify some of
It. demands by indicating that the
domestic situation In Spain renders it
g
Imposthle for Senor Saasta to yield to
the present tonna is Theis no question
Stomata the Ssta Government. is anxious
to eonolude an ImmP111100.edtle poe. belt It is
not yet clear whether 1t has the power *0
do so.
AGUII'ALIN) t' 740 POOL
Significant Letter From the Plellippse
luso eeeee Chief.
Hong -Kong, Aug. 6. -The following
has been reotat'fd edit" !! 3Ned titers
Conant -General Wlldman from Cavite.
PhlitppOso-Wienals..- .+teen's -seed that i
am getting the big head, and not behav-
ing as 1 promised you. In reply I ask
you, why should America expect me to
outline my policy, present and future,
and tight blindly for her interests, when
America will not be frank with m9' 'fell
me this, am I fighting for annexation,
protection or Ind.pendenwt It M for
America to say. not me. I can take
Manila, as I have defeated the Spanish
everywhere, hot what would he the use?
1f America takes Manila, I can gave my
even and arms for what the future has
In store for me. Now, good friend,
believe me, I am not both fool and rogue,
The interests of my people are sacred to
lite *5 tits the Interest of your people to
rom..41i1gned) Agulnaldo."
Capt. Clay Freed 400 Peepl. 1■ That
'tate There.
Hallfae. N.S., Aug. 6, -The mehooner
Cambridge, whh'b sailed from this port
.lose 6, to explore the rotted of Labrador,
returned yeeterley The expedition wax
fitted out by Capt. P. M. Clay and Or.
Airdrie. whose object wan to explore the
Newfoundland Labrador roast In month
of gold and lumber. The schooner went
em far as Hunlbton inlet, but at Louis
Inlet the party (1,1. 4. Their Weston
www entancesafol. Capt. Clay reports. that
from the Straits of Bella Isle, as far
north as Hamilton Inlet. there le no gold,
nothing but a grnntte xtrewk and very
little timber. ('apt Marvin's expedition,
which left hare on the schooner A.
Hardy, C•pt'l'7ay awed was equally un-
mnnoesful. When Capt ('lay reached
Lewis Inlet he found 400 people there In
• date of starvation. They had no flour
•r 1w wseka, and were so weak through
lack of food they could not leave their
..rude beds, even the dogs were so emaci-
ated that they could homily crawl
around. The people are suffering tre-
mendously on ereount of the exnrmaive
dittos levied by the Newfoondlend (inv-
ernment on foal .tuffs. Or, Morris did
good work in alleviating the =Retina of
the people, ettendlnO to the sick night
end day. The Labrador fishery It this
year • nomplete failure.
THANKS Tit MR. MIILO('R
---
Per Nis *Mistimes to the Cause of Peony
I•...trge.
London, Ang. i1. -At • meeting of the
Braise Empire ',ague a r.wednNnn was
pared thanking lion.: Wllllam Muleck,
l'oetmastnr•Oencrnl of 4,w,role, for his
.2•si5n'nee In the promotion of penny
postage.
Sir Jams Winter, Premier of New-
fnnndlend, had n short Interview with
Hon. Jneeph Chamberlain yesterday, In
whlnh the 8mrret,try of Stan' for the
colonise nngg,stel that Newfoundland
would gain much ndrantage hr hemming
a province In the Iern tnIon ('onfeer•.
Hon.
in reply en a gne,tion put by Mr.
Melsrther le the Brume of ('nm,nnn.
Partway, 111r. ('hamherlaln vomited that
tee reamed tariff ,,Rend ivy Canasta to
Inpsrlatien• of ewer appllwl nny to
Fait sager psn2nOM 1n (*rest )t0lteln end
Mw enMnlee, Mr l'h•mherMln farther
.*14 that he wise aware of no andew,40 to
Monte otllsa 1184. e0n.ee0nn,
Wag? DOWN 0011 MELLO IISL.i
The Steq That • towel Collided With
ea Umbers Cerreberate4.
Se, Johns, NM., Aug. a, -The mall
eseawser wligtata Lake arrived at Tilt
Cove, oa WWI Day. Sato miles from here,
et daylight yesterday morning, bringing
esetaln oorrobratlon of the reported lose
.ef an ocean liner In the Straits of Belle
Isle. A fisherman at Nobby Bay reported
to her that he saw a steamer «1114" with
an loeherg and sink =en afterwards. The
report is generally teelieved. but nothing
reliable Is obtained. '1-h.• fish'trmin said
that the nteemer be.kel like a pawenger
ship, and lie could gee the people trying
to launch bats, hut she wink before they
could do anything.
Takeo 000.1.1 024tport.
Ottawa, Aug. $.-Cape. O•mu*nlne of
the iNorth Rod Pen* Por..
erred I• . ,itlbidll, enrenobn
Mia the mid 'lin slake kis
*lineal repot
rv�nm*eb
. NEW" 1N A MUTsHRLL.
taken being just M) steps due uurth from
the trees At tint be had meditated dlg-
glut[_�pwu through the flour nue utght,
bot -shanties of dela:Simi were greet
and bad given up the idea.
"Years passed. The diatom had be-
come an iuvalid, and Bill practically
manaasd his business jLu war an ilea:
port•ut matt at the obatpel, too, and was
often intrusted with a culleetioo bol.
One day the (Naomi died. 8koou after-
ward 1t wet known that having no war
relatives he bad left his prepar$), to his
friend William Jones."
"1 see," I exclaimed. "Bill" -
Blanco Wstam shook his head.
"Bill was Bill no longer." he said.
"He had become a man of wealth. At
the next election of deacons he was one
of the sues-t•wdel caudnlatea In future
we must refer to him as Mr. June) and
not as Bill.
"Mr. Jones was • moat energetio
deacon. He introduced new members,
and be persuaded old ower to attend
more regularly. He started a young
men's literary society ■ltd • ."rive of
Berard ey entertaintneuta He made the
chapel the moat popular in the district,
and then, at a New Year's business
meeting, Le struck boldly for the jewels.
"Toe chapel was too small, he said
in the course of an eloquent speech.
They meet erect another on • larger
site. There was but one such site au the
neighborhood. They most secure it be-
fore others did. He himself would an.
dertake the building operations. e:harg-
ing only what they east him. He wunld
also.2nreltase•-4he old shape/ The net
expenditure need not be very greys
"Tom proposal was'well received. and
• committee, with Mr. Jones as chair-
man, wee appointed to oonaider the de-
tails. .'Their report was very favorable,
and at another bnaines meeting it was
decided to carry out the proposal
"The ne.e•ssry funds were subscribed
or guaranteed. Odntr*cts were made
with Mr. Jones. In the spring of that
Schrader, the divine healer, has left
Toronto.
1'ba eitlxens of Oshawa, by a majority
Of )44, have declared against the estah-
llehntent of a market.
The 11. R. Government has furl
bought 5,000 tar•nd11 of whiskey at
Chicago for the army.
Toronto ham an Amerlean colony of
slimmer vl.ltnre this year on .Teryl. street.
They are mostly Sonih.rnere.
Mrs. Margaret Daly wise onmmitted
for trial .t Toronto on the charge of pen•
curing a young girl for immoral purposes.
A large number of lake, ,klppnre were
fined by the 'Toronto pollee magietrnte
for keeping liquor nn hnoni their vessels.
W1111nm Barefoot, an employe of Fen•
*nit's I.:teenier Works, 7bronto, drove s
spike right iheriegf the centre of his
hand.
Hon. David Mille of London, Mlnl,ter
of Juniata, b being urged to .*stub for
the Soren' et the eppevweh.ng Yores*y
elMtlorla.
Bank rnhhcrs, etx In nnanirer, wound
about $5,11141 In re= from the Hlehland,
Meeh , Union Rank and $4,400 to notes.
Offices' are In pnreul4
Mr. nimble, who waw an aeroualy hurt
at Drayton to the film yard by the beret
Ins of a pulley, Is derail. He laeve, a
widow with .even emelt rhlldren.
Cnnynihnm C. 'haler, teho loin. the
first to pinre a m,n,nnrrinl traveller on
the road In this ennntry and who was
the author of hooks about Toronto, la
dead.
NM to fs,
"Mow ars yen, Sllrkingtxf f haven't
emu you for • long these Dint you g0
with the array?"
"Na. I've then 10 the Klondike region."
"'1'n' Klondike? V. here's that? Oh, I
remember. 1t'. 0nnn•where up north,
Ian's Itt"-Chic ego Tribune.
Deem Net No.b&
Rill-Poblle ovens ass selatilimhell nn
wren' of the redds.Hhb .Meet. M Jeronimo
dam.
J11)1000( weft Times you ban es pm
gla rmistttsg tight Minoan 00R v,'ident i d
Mosta 1! you want te kink for id, -You•
hits ltstuool.
A RISE IN WHEAT.
W
0[1 AIT.
•
D. ..d ter the Cask Artlole and ter
uwwed1000 Delivery (teal - Debarks
etroug.r The Yr:s...
Bride, limbless. Aug $,
'rhe .pecalativr worst wallet at Chicago
war very elruug to day. table adder of
advisees o5 trersetleatle board* we. tar
chief bullish factor, but other lurporlaot
lufiueuees were the large clearances. the
res mil primary reeeipte, the good cash de-
mand and the apparent relucteace of the
Meet to sell. This montb's delivery touch-
ed fur, sad ■11 optluas showed • gala 01
about • e:lesr mint at the core.
mo the IJarrpoll Huard today, wheat
manifested +lrel5, b. '1 he spot article rote
led per mum!, the September delivery 2d
and the Deee.brr upUue 11y.lper "•
,°end.
Paris *beat ruse SU centaurs at to day.*
Nolen.
Trade In Ontario wheat routine= du.l,
but the situation was itemiser to da *he
la red aid white quoted ■rouud 63c au4
Etc at north and west "shuts.
Leading Wheat Markets
Fullo.lug ore the chews prices to -day at
Iwportaut crulre-
Cask.
Chicago .,.g•...
N I•o tuck .
M1.leaukce ,,. 9 tri
M. Louts . U 10
Toledo ... 0 7Uia
Detroit ,. 0 Toil
billet u, No, 1
Northern 0 00 0 rift',. u 61 ....
Duluth, Nu, 1
herd, to arr. U 03 n...
Yluurapulla . , - , .) GU' 0 tate 0 1014
I oroolu, No. 1
Toronto, red.'. u iri .... ....
Toronto Grata a.4 Predigest..
Flour -Straight rollers in oat -Leta, ndd-
dlr
freights, are quoted ■t ib.;C. to .1.40
New. V. heat nous, t:1.yi to $.1.23,
*beat- Vey tittle Mous. New wheat
firwer at (128 to 64e mirth and writ, No. 1
Maultuba hard nominally See attest at Port
use- (Juoted at 26c high freight, mud 26'.'
on Midland. lines uwW-
eeriey-_2.eihtw eoeg pr
•
•••Bran-41eUe at $$.50 west awl aborts at
$13 west.
Cora -Canadian. 33. west a14 40e 00
track blue,
Peas -Old peas lower at 10e blgh freight*.
Mt bid for hew.
*towel 1,.r dol.1 or rolled •.Il lY bap
e• track at Toronto, 13.60; s bila.. $3.10.
Temente at. Lawrence tl.rk.t.
/ll e`
V 72Y1 u lO .,.
U 41014 064 V 6514
u taut U We
U W'y 0 .s' a ... .
year the building operations were coat- Hecetpt. of gram were I.1b1. Ube Toad
mewed, and bythe autumn they were et fru 20.0 b sato at 711c, run our el 'seise
J � lair per busiest.
finished. The congregation removed (0 flay .old et ttt-.w to 1b 101' a, 105.10 of
the new ebapel, Mr. Jobe. puroliasetl airs, mud torte loads of ol•1 .t W Per ton.
WA. lord est sirs. fwd at 10...111 per lou.
the old One at a high price and entered ureased b.,gwed a1 4i to ...al. titc lat.
ter pace t,•,Og paid fur t bider light huge
into possession.
"Ami then," I said, "I en be for uui'rhrr. par Vu.
tylpp limner newer, *•uutg at l.r to 2ne per
got the jewels?" - !b. rums, and to pros lot to 113 prr tat
i•ggs plentiful rud peie-•s .•uniea. SI tic{j:�}-
BlsnpD Wanton lsaghed
hcw-11110, lar to 14c per doom, amIteY.
'=,11e,,.:,Qtytha r::Jiadid.not. Ila8.nk r.4.4 --
up the floor himself, counted the steps Termite Lee rteei .
due north from the tree again and dug. Receipts of Ihr stuck tide Wrest milioees
He did not find the jewels. He counted ►.wt, tee flea
tolua
.w ycVae..,aysv, 461
4 .s. rluurdep uYly,
ales
the steps again and dug deeper. He did lou., est reit...esu ....tie's..
Dot find them. Then he tried Other 'fur buns u1 fur het (8,110 olerd wen
but. although 1e kept on until eapurk•r+, of god qu 0.1
pieties; tBh P Light drutrnrr u.neg (tee walk avudd
be had tried everywhere lam(yth the •span 880 bau•Yrrr' (*uly 10 ao.aale .11
Boor, he never found the jewels." since (rout le it. I,lc. awl 11) *.we. LOOMS
21.0c per t•wt.
"Why, what had become of them?" Exporter+ sold at H•25 to $4,75 per (wt„
"I cannot say. It is partible that the baiter price being paid outy ler cattle
when the foundation was beinglaid a tt.rt Yana i;;;::„,,:"1..' Ol preuoud to hang
lafYr,1 ur suit gwug rl ${.4u to
workman had discovered and appr.pri• fetal Yet ret
abed them. Again it is possible that Leads_ °f s'a'd butehrrs 160d ".1"'"'''''' or
ld , e4 to ee.241,
there were two treesyf similarly cnriouu 1 t 1 linty of b.tel.ers' wattle waa riot
growth, and that the one outside the linty
The feeling of buoyancy produced by
the action of Dr. Wards Blood and Nerve
Pills is remarkable. One feel" bogie(
and active, energetic and full of hoop and
vim. Rich red blood fills the veil,,, and
the nerves tingle with the sensation of
youthful life and vigor.
TILIIIIILING RAIDS AND MAZY =MORT.
A ZAIQLTGI MAN'S IXPIP IJCI
Intl A NEW KIDIC3IZ.
les as.,s
1aAareStpe-
tit ball a fortune in doctors'
hills, all to no avail. ''hew Pills seemed to
react. the seat of disease at once, and they
also seemed to possessa remarkable, ntl uence
over me. The Violent palpitation of ,W
heart, the trembling est the band. the ballot
masculine vigor, the Michael dreams, the
lora of memory and general.eollapee of the
sato. =Mesa bars yielded to Dr. emelt
Blued and Nerve Pills. Great were the
thew re
;salmi. eRewutet otetofle(ay beer
boofes helof P1wella1rr
Dee,. they are able to doter others
u muse
.. they have dons for me, Before using
t hem 1 was • miserable wreck. Today 1 am
• welt Otte..
Your. truly,
THOS. FLYNN, la Elgin 8t., 1(0011100, Oat.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve rills are sold
at se cents per boa, r hoses for ss w., at
druggists, or mailed on receipt of {{ n,v by
The Lir. Wald Co., r, Vieterte St., ?memo.
Book of information free.
QLfi
1
you I
" apN l
(•r 04011
1b0B
U ' '0 r
w o ,u t
if.0 Uf 1
11,lld to
Ib•"' 1°
• rwotrr
gl:(:: till
grime • 01
that be t
ea a tri
tinder ft
Is all be
fug• ill ■
lath th
You are
rosrg'rl
aI 111811
abed) b
mother
rougher
when I'
Nes--fry
nr to Is
to he
Kraal m
not -Wet
battol
sty • lib
semi K
110x1
fiat woe
tuned,
in:
"Do
daughn
bythe l
funnel
cannot
too rhe
hit low
vIJ,
es
whets
outgo"
wildly,
do not
whet t'
At
moved
peens
cartYli
Mused
"peek
ab. fit
Her 1
streets
ly pre
with t
paned
Mom
kir to
self p
calif;
It
and it
of lar
vomit
am, h
lose
marl
with.
pled"
you,
(p000
Au
bows
WI
2000
(',I • A aMwrd.
Tescber-If • 11,60 attacks you on •
dark night, stabs you In the back, strike
you till you are *•naeles0, steals yoUy
watch and then 0111. you, he L what I.
Called a rriminar'and a coward.
Jimmy-K1cuae me, ma'am. I believe
be's what you call •Spanlald:-New Yo,k
World.
chapel was not the ode Mr. Jones tine
saw. Again??" -
"And what has the story to do with
the public house? But 1 can guess"
"OI commie you can. Mr. Jones was
very angry with the chapel members.
He orn'iderd that by false pretenses
they had led him into buying the old
chapel dearly and building the new me
cheaply. He resigned his deaconship
, slid One t4nybt a wily to be revenged
on them. He found ale. On the site of
the old chapel he built a public house -
this public hoose in which we have sat
so long." -Edgar Turner in Sketch.
Castles Praise.
Mr. Orohardson, the famous English
artist, has lately given the public tin
insight into his experiences with golf -
that mysterious game, so fascinating to
the initiated, of which the charm is so
incomprehensible to the outsider.
It is but recently that Mr. Orchard -
son, who is past middle life although
in the prime of healthful vigor, bas
transferred his affections from hunting
and tennis, his former favorite sports.
to the national game of his country -
for he is a Seot,hivan. Ile played hie
first game of gulf at 8t. Andrews.
"I r.men'ber," he says, "I had the
gneeroet, moat wolenm looking caddie
imaginable. I made • fearful miss of it
at first, and the little chap looked on
without a word. At last, when 1 had
finished the ronnd, he looked up at me
in the funniest way and simply said.
'It's nae ate. playin golf antes ye lairs
1t as a fuddle.'
"Bnt 1 mast tell you that the next
day 1 bad this name caddie, and I got on
much better. I was almost annoyed
with hint for not praising me, for he
*as as silent as on the day before. But
when we finished, he turned to me and
said. is if resuming our last ooaVorsa-
tion, 'Aweel, A' dinna ken.' "
Being a Scot himself, the artist was
therefore satisfied with what he doubt -
lees interpreted as a handsome apolo67
and hearty euoouragl'ruent.
FALSIFIED HER AGE.
A Ceara Teat That 1Heeloeed a Quote
Phase of Koalen sweaty.
Even in Russia, it seems, deepbthlsl
does not go the length of forcing a
woman to tell her age or elf pnniahing
her for tasting it inaccurately. A cer-
tain Prince* Engalytcheff was nosetly
tried at Moscow and senkmosd to life-
long internment in the provisos of Olo-
netz for embezzling 140,000 rubles.
After the prnccediug in court end come
to an end and after the noble lady had
retired to the oouutry for her eomewbat
prolonged rent from urban gayettee and
temptetlon. • too careful official dinette
Deal that among the pwpe?k' 1n the cam -
was the princess' oertiflcate of baptism,
and that she had change) the date of it
from 1847 to 1867. Instantly this grave
crimp was brought to the notice of the
aintbnrithei and the o nnoieted embezzler
wee summoned to meet the charge ref
falsifying an official document. Then a
adios" fact was disclieed, and • mor
prising amount of light was thrown ou
Rneafaa encicty.
Th. Primer F,ngalytcheff, who was
cited as a witumw by the prosecutor,
said that whether his bride waa 20 years
older or younger than her certlfled age
was a omen, r of ahsrdote indifference to
him. All he rembi any was that he re-
cetved the elm of 8,000 rebind' for giv
frig the lady his name. that Immediate-
ly after the marriage a remot y he pro
cared tot her • 'operate peaaport, and
that since then he has known nothing
more of his wife or ler private affair*
The jury reliantly declined to convict
the *13118etd primes on the "trivial
charge about a wornian e fife, " and 'h,
was meat Iro.'k'1. hmr provincial sighs
Prlina m , . ,roe,,, iy erne* ebtdtp in
Rnxea sett tit,. Is
!Rebel)* the meet Or
ferratin" rot .1 (tion. ata the whole mom
02uato t r desnamt .ltd prla'rr ad.au •-s1
la tor r.
UWicr packed lots of butcher■' cattle'*old
at $4.15 to 44.3U; leads of gond. $.1,01 to
tuedlum, 13014 to $3.t*D; aroma,
1A2Y tr 74,40, sad feaster, td to $2,Mfy1uperu
there is very little, if any. demand ter
berry feeders, 062,0 are worth fru* $.3.30
to oboist 43.75.
Buffalo stockers sold ell the w4 from
g2.r�(nr heifers end cull "frena, to Ki and
$3.s0, wile the bulk going at atoll $'(..3
prr cwt(
About au milk rows wen. offered, ■ltd
sold
Unlve*t mitre
toughie all the way In= 1'-8
e sold al $3 to $7 rack and 34.:0
to 115,25 per cwt.. lire weight,
Sheep were lm Meet dr•ue,ld et Inlinwll.j
pr,ees : Ewes =Id at *3.23 to $3.35; bo .•,
■t $2.75 per cwt.
Spring Iambs, prime firm at $3 to Si
each, and $4,50 to $5,25 per cwt.'
Hoge-- IMllverl,s 11eht only 1200-1e4
primase ha.. advaaad dumber IM per ew1,
for choice select tom. welgb'ng from 1701
t0 209 Ib.)off rare, unf.d and =weltered.%bleb sold at $Rin-fe Seim peP' Oi*t.:-lta'Dt
Mod right lata, $6,116; henry, $5; Mower and
Krut corn fed sold et 4. 3.5 to g3.:01, ■pt
rot...weated at these prI'O.,
CktcagjWv. Stmek.
(Chicago, Aust. 5,-dtug.-6allsated re
meets to -day 21.I00; lef. over, 2001; open -
lug rtruug, turned new, weaker: Il4at,
1.1.:. to 13.87ty: mlxrd, 1;11.01) to 13.1,12'q;
heavy, $3-36 l0 13.;1.,. tough, 13.35 n0
13.10.
icat h. -It.• eIpts amen; steady; beers,
j4 20 to $:1.0; rows rad heifers, 128t to
g4.7n: Taxa. steers. $$.110 to 14.01. Wear
erns, 8:(.73 b' (4.75; Sleek) re sad frrdrra,
gado to $4.65. .
E.■1 02.01.2. Cattle Market.
1.7a0t waffrlo, Ang- 3.- cattle--Iteeelpt■
light : urrrk.•t etesdt, with former prlrrn.
Vests and Carmel; 1L8winds fair , war4 `(
ruled wit • fair demand; loaves steady.
Ilog. Receipts fairly 1,lerr,l. Market
epcnrd wets an ertlrr demand and primase
w. conger on .11 gnndrs Int ylag. Ilood 1e
. L•olre Ynrkere. lLo7; pre ul,• light do., $4, 1i
to 44.07; wised peckers, Kid to S4,1o;
meditates. 14.10 to $4.12; twistyhogs• 64.13;rough., $3.40 to g,.60; sngs, $2,78 to 13.25;
pigs, 13.73 to t4. ' -s•v'
Sheep end lembe-Rnpply 11`bt, but IM
dtded n few dr, -k. of caned. Iambu. Mai
-
kel fur ;(trand, handy natter stock w85 ebeut
needy former tela.., telt there WAS anthia*
deet In the nor
Cana. up te aeon. 2492111,(
.1, suns, choler to extra Owen .0d Welber.,
$5.e0n to ('8,23; Markey .ad fair. 116.25 to
$3.41: moll., $4 10_113; 6; e0o0 to einem.
yrnrling., 34.23 to g3 tstb MIppll nhn.p,
eons,. to .eloetmd *metre, *4.ar1 to $3: felt
to a•h..ler mixed .prep, $,44) to $4.75; end*
tad rommcn ewes. $2,25 to $4,23.
Cheese Markets.
KempevllI.. Opt.. Aug. O. -Ne HIPPO. odd
se board tit• 117; h8het rod only old, 7'6,
buyer.: III.wIL How, Wrb.u•r .1114 Ault.
l'.•rtb. Ont.. Aug. 5.-I1n.iness was gtdte
brisk ea Ibe (;hers. Market here to -day.
There were 14001 boxes of white theme.
"Serest. ear o1 .bleb sawn sold" to Waning.
ton, owl the remaining 010 between Mat-
e= Bron, and Alexander. All, was sold at
7it1e.
BrIghtoa, Ont Atg, 5.-415 the Btlghtoa
('hers, }lord. 10 feetorhe bearded 7:10
*bite: 1a0 said at 7'Kc to Watkins; re-
n,rin.herMostly Iin14 after board adjnarned,
Buyers pr.Ie'nt : WhIttn., hied, ('ooak,10e.
(Irma end M111c,. • Itoard meets "gale FN.
6Ant. 11.
(1
1. Ir.v.ngnnlm, t. Aug. I{. -At the Cheese
Beard to daft. Only 5.14 Fine. were nlere.l:
.11 28,221 7 0 HM
Shelburnm,,t Ont1., . Ang. 5. At the chrism
'
florin' here en -dee 10 faetnrie. hoarded 1320
bores eft fa^tnH,. inlet 5043 both. pt
num) prier offered for balance of hoard nv
11011 A Ron of (A",2ph, not tnk... 1" 's
beard meet* atone In two wanks
Selfish M.rkele.
.4.Wev9itsea. gtg.-5r-l.Na,. 1 NSF: npr0•g re
4d: ,'.•,I winter es rel; Nn, 1 ('al.. 6. 7.i to
6s. WI: own, 8. ad: pees_ 3.: pork, Me 84;
lerd, 27.; (allow, lie 64: lesson. henry. I.r.,
:s.1.; night, 21e. tet: do... short riot, 2(n' ;
t•hr ve,. w-hl(r and pokre11.
IA..•rIo»I Cloiev.elpet wheat it's, with
red winter, 4n' ad: future. arm •2 lis (41r 1
for arra. and Se 11411 for lite. Malec don
at 3e :41 for spot: f tore., 1441 8411 for Pept,
and 3. teed for net. Flenr, 2:4. fn'.
Arehl6wld Corry of Canninrton le at
the Toronto ((,neral Ho.pitnl. awaiting
the amputation of hie loft arm, which
was enuhed while Curry was engaged
in feeding a thrombin' machine.
New the Century Imes.
After 100 years of i00easaot profits
thin and of industrial triumphs that are
miracle& onnpled with • blind stupidity
in dlstrlbnting this wealth equally foi.
T$enlnna the century cloths (7n a van'
inequality ed cootrieled wont and
wealth, slSab luxury and eholossts
misery darkening into despair, welt$
those who sit nn the matey bag. Of tit
worth answer with a frown the ory el
Shoe who ask for Mead. Oar fathers
began a ceDtnry ago • eoversiniel
the people We end with a gbvarfntlrl
by entporetions, innno$llsk, heist -J
lilateestN S -S,44
M A�glglit,
Dap .s Rdever.
ll=Yes:. 1G' dim1
t siege.
Set rad Traveler -1 was 1n New Yak
daring the draft riots.
Third Traveler -I was to Scotland wham
the railway strikers paraded swab
stib
with bagpipes -New York Weekly
Me 1(
Tal Iees48 01eeI48M..
"Tho Spaniards are match I ng our tett)*
cry, •Remrnlher the Maine!' with ' Reme+m
67ir
Manila'' "
Yee, and 1 suppose It M the renter•
Dram* of the Inttcr that maker thee,
dodge any nun engagements. "-Phils'
delphia North American.
Owe Mask Dees"►
"Shall we place a masked battery tab-
bed
-
bend the rade ' asked the aid.
"Well," said the young offloer woe was
fresh from college, "1 hardly think It will
be neoearar7 fur the pitcher to be masked
Of course the catcher should be properly
protected." -V Im.
Wile Clemet.l 24448.
met IoM lawyer. ''1 -
want tooth ) eurapeinlon," he said, 'shout -
the right of the United States k, retain
the Philippine's. I don't mean • legal
Opinion," he hardly added. "I only went
your boned opinion. "-Indianapolis Joan
>W.
TOBACCO HEART,
HAVE yes
Mea Osie
Drag • good dial
lately and fed
an ocouional
twinge of pain
round your hem.
Are you shord
breath. nerves
unhinged sewer
Mon of Massed needle
going through yew
arm and ag.ru?
Better take a bozo/Med
114barn'. Heart and Now
Pill. and get oared before
things become too alerinus.
Here's what Mr. Joh°
Junes, of Caledonia, Oat.
has to s about
them : "1 here
had seriose h e • r 1
trouble for four years
eased by rooftree nee of toba000. At
times my heart would beat very rapidly
and then seemed to stop heating only to
eommenoe again with ann•taral rapidity.
"This unhealthy action of my head
sensed shortness of breath, weakness sod
debility- I tried many medicines sad
spent • great deal of mossy but 0004
not get any help
Lad November, however, I read of •
non. afflicted like:tripoli, being cared by
Milburn'. Howl and Nerve Pill.. I went
Ike Roper's drag store and bought • box.
'Aire I had finished taking it I was 10
sash better I bought another box and
aim completed the oars My heart bat
mol bothered me since, and I strongly
fseotnmend all sufferer, from heart sod
Oates trouble, o•oged by excessive mad
bloc ' bve Milbnrn's Heart sad
Nerve Pills • fair and faithful trial."
Pries 50o, • box or $ bozos for filth *4
druggists. 1'. Milburn & Oo., Toronto, Ont.
LAXA-UVBR PILLS care CreetipeltI8S.
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WILD
STRAWBERRY
CURES
DIARRHEA,
DYSENTERY
*RS
SUMMER
COMPLAINT.
DON Dae. lit ate
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