HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1917-3-22, Page 7CZ1
RAND
I PAYOR ( 1 CZAR PPE ATE_ .._
.E MICHAEL REGENT TT' PE
Struggle" -Bets, Ten Duma and Reactionary- Party nide 1'
ion --G
`man firm€.
Overthrown.
e4'olel e Ev idenced tris Wisdai
P. ()tient by i.ayiain, )i
Supreme uthority.
A.'despatch from Petz-ogl°ad says: of the member; of the ilnperial Duma A - clesputelt frozlt I asaciu> saysi
After a brief tevolution, in Petrograd, to establish order and safeguard the rhe Times in an editorial on the 1Z=,;,.k
born of the united forces of the Duma honor and glory of our country while sian revoltttioaz says: "A great re -
and the army, Emperor Nicholas 11.' your comrades` are fighting in the volution has beenaccomirlished in'
has abdicated and his younger brother, trendies for the might and ma jesty Russia. The Czar has abdicated in
Grand Dirk; Michael, second son of of Russia. I ani proud my son has favor of his infant soft, His brother, l
nlileror: Alexander IIIA has been ap- been serving since the beginning of the Grand Duke Michael, is expeeced
pointed regent. the war in your gallant ranks, Return to act as regent, it has become clear
Representatives of the nation, head-' quietly to your barracks and come for some tinte past that the straioec:
ed by M"Pitst$zzaliko, President of the here at the first call when you n;ay"relations between the Duna and, 'thee
Duma, and a provisional Government be required." • Court; could- not last. The great t
of twelve 7aiembers, have established , "We" are read;T,' answered t1.e danger was that the Czar might fail i
i
a new order.
The success of the revolution rues "The old authority is inc<^.eagleof promptitude and adg,ht either resist'
A made secure lay - the, co-operation of leading Russia the right way" was a revolution or defer Itis derision, Be
;v' 41the gu ,c:rrci<r l in Petz>ograd,the ansv,•el. "Our lust fast* is to es-
has had enough Wisdom and unsolfisir.
,, realize his position with sutriciend,,
:guards; "show us the waw
and aiStI1`r a _ ! Q 70.in Moseor��. y tablish a new authority which we all patriotism 41°t to take either of these
A;e
m r Ue;
liter anti
as the Pr+
ells e to are . r'
le
ri ., ,f'I
The sole,.
is Pokiovsky,
fairs.
The whole garrison:
has gotze over to the Pro
erxr dit,
:h'ez :klinist_
of the Impe
of the In- believe and trust, which win be able course,. Hyl crying down the ryunrerne
er Stur- to save and magnify our mother, autltorrta• of hts own free v,ill he has;
, as well Russia." s;aveg his people from civil war and
r
rade
ill Conn- i The soldiers;marched out shouting, hrs, capital freta anar�cby,"
u
t ,>
the old regime
of' Foreign Af=
c1
Ii tr ooe_•s of the �ITt�
Petrograd ; airy Regiment. AR the z egiTnjtti
}-anal Gov- F ter visiting the Duman returned,to
barracks with bands playing an
colors fl, ia_g fernier lre ezitlitasiasti
Eaniatiti ltussiun Guards ,Yoioed Huma. 'cheering of the "people.
One of the most impressive scenes
of the revolution was the arrival o
"Hurrah, Rodtrazrl ol"" He Was greet vie tato f rti9il iS eQm(neitted i41AG1"a,.
d in the same manner (r. bi the officers eeei tat ti here by ether ne,vsnapers
nd men of the Grenadier Guards and wit� elatnusgasna, mainly as a gaunt
Msand Caav- tr iurrsaih for the Ent me and a great
d s.:aster for the Central Powers, The
press KleSetil e it as the death
e - oz
(;m`an'ia r, i3t?�s,;.:S .ln mer crushing
aid more f<i re ac iatg taloa@ draft
er'nart ay Inas y t t r"eriea' "q ire Lib
eraal t;alters also as*(It'on it zss it
ssiaii l znpacsv liiclitag. triumph of ; deanoc,oey, lyres igs, g
great "pale 2t • zit the cruse a•
t
tri
re
the I'reohrajensky Guards, with their A despatch from l:onodon says: Ac- throughout the wprld,
colonel and officers, at the Taur'is Pal- cording to information received here Pity mai ssylrs,lsathe• are cxpr ssed
gee, The men, all of giant suture ( the Raseian preple have been most for the Emperor, of whom tl,e worst
were drawn up tat ranks of four deep istrii 9tfu! during recent events of said is that he tadsir.te1 e !+• ai.� {, ,,,iter.
the whole length of the enortnauu the personal infltience of Empress Al moral strength, `,l'rioutes are. raid: to
Catherine Hall, where the President iexamira. She wail .. a ,posed to exer- his g ,serous and roti^a,lrle disposition,
of the Duma had come to greet: them, rise the greatest. in device over Em- and tai,, aodein des1r to $erne his
ziappearance
anko he colonels I'voiceentrang,' where Buteeror isnot known, stated. butthat
h It iS lietaple.'
ii Preobrajensky r, attention!" The believed she is in seeelasion, fearing'
FOR [" Illit�i'.I �`(t IaIT
hole regiment. stone at saline, loci- dyes populace. A Pe1r°o^rao oesp �ten Nt=a`I` St ae
zianko saluted them as foIhrw's: `tSol- to the Daily Chronicle says the a~m-
r
0
I" R
✓ ter, Qt the trtie faith. let, me as ari preys of Russia 14113 been placed under.
A
d'
sI soldier greet y ou aacc ii"ming to our .,,.,.,,.,7
custom, I wish, yott goad 'health.""
"Your ,E eeferre 1" eame the thun-
derous reponse.
The president cootie
to thank you for corning
want
help'
a
e Em areas before .l
iaalte to the 1°-0r„ipe' aY of Russia
was the (leriitazr I'r 3Tifie i Max
:ease-13armstaatlt,
GE WORK PEOPLE SUFFER
ARE THREATENING TO EEI
andard of Living ,Lower Than That of Coolies—Urbn
Rave Become Desperately Poor.
A despntele .from New York says: --
e -earning Germany's trervea
have been wornraw by the increasing
weight of suffering that the war has
brought it. This class of Germans has
become sullen, dissatisfied with the
Government, almost rebellious. While
the middle class remains intensely
patriotic;, parading before the casual
observer a unified and determined
Germany, the fatigue of war is mak-
ing alarming strider
among the work -
Ing people. A. great many of these
humble litoiile want peace at any
price—.,Tefire price of their colonies,.
of Alsace-Lorraine' even of their
country's
prestige and position.”
This is the opinion of A. Curtis
Roth . American Vice -Consul Plau-
en,
0 1 at P
en, in Saxony, who has lived in close
touch with the people since the begin-
ning of the war. Having spent seven.
years in the teeming industrial Saxon ,
district, intimately acquainted among
all . , P classes everwhere and accepted
ted
Y
as a friend, Mr. Roth has an unusually
r
st ong claim to an accurate knowledge
e
of conditions there. .He was, more-'
1
over, a friendlyobserver, full of ad-
, ,
miration and sympathy for those a
amongwhom
v om he lived
I
.
"The workingpeople, at least m
,r P P
Saxony,are; becoming g ,restive They
have hungered and grieved and over-'
- worked for many months with condi
f
tions steadily' growing } y' g g ;worse, and
with e c
a hromise o
P feccefadin =
n g'
into an_indefniteros prospect of endur-
ance.
All
foodsbut t
the very coarsest
are
beyond their 'means. The ration
Poor
of the coarse foods in insufficient. The
poor have been subsisting throughout
the last year Capon bread, potatoes,
turnips and salt,
"Pushed much farther by the gul-
ling stress of starvation, overwork
and loss of dear ones, a second peas-
ants' war may well be added to the
miseries of central Europe.
"The standard of living among the
working people" has been lowered
;jean Merit to ,Ialt
14
taxti ri'aY?.a u, Rl.' i`; eb iri e
413is possession a letter laaaniis_'
S-1(01 otherwise thee throe} i the post,
a Ile arrived on Sunday by a Noraa•egian''
ship laden with grain for Spain. Trio'
officer of the Cn tort4 questioned the
prisoner, who p edteed the letter and
said he was going to post it when he,
reached Spain. The dotter contnined:i!
falsehoods and exaggerations and re-
ferred to Zeppelin raids that never had
taken pleee. The prisoner was son -a
cziced to three months' imprisonment.
IRKING WEDDING RINGS
A "'ATIONAL SERVICE"
ertcler's Plea to Escape Enlisting Did
Not .Avail.
1Y 11
rt Jol
I
A despatch from. London says:--�
A wedding -ring mnlrer in applying to
West Barn tr'ibunal for exemption
from military service, said his firm is
now doing an enormous trade. In ,`
answer to a question he said he con-
dexed that the making of wedding-
ngs was a work of national import -
'ice. He was ordered toenrolunder
e National Service scheme.
fearfully. It is now on a par with the el
coolie e sten 1 1 '
;
Ladafve1 is de " t
a
a a i '
d Asia. I1,.
Their work has increased; their a
share in clothes and foods and other th
creature comforts has diminished,
"and their amusements
have entirely
I .
fallen away. The urban poor
have be
-
eerie desperately poor, and they are
'beginning to realize. h
t, that each added
month of
the means that hat ill it
e
plight u
ht m t
s become more P m
>; a and more
hopeless.
"_In the beginning all; was excite-
ment for the war, but in the formerly
bustling manufacturing towns in my
district,the streets were soon bare.of
traffic. People a
p passed about- their
errands silently. There was no laugh-
ing,
whistling, loud talking, or jovial
g, J
greeting. The business' streets were
dotted everywhere by stores closed up
by war. Grass grew between the cob-
bles in the roadway. w y. Now and again,
oxen draggingprimitive carts of
farm
produce lumbered through g the streets.
Restaurants and cases were deserted.
It costin
lone to .
y frequent them, and
moreover, they'had nothing "
of ng to sell.
Mr. M . Roth
has just reached i
e this
country from German'
Y
GAS SUPPLY L.
YC
UT OFF
Renter's Athens correspondent dent
1
p cables
IN CITY OF ATHENS that the city's supply of gas
ceased
on
Wednesday awing to -exhaustion
of the
A
from despatch
London says :— 1 stock of coal.
ri
Gvg55) -1- TAKE'
A U-r-rl-g SrRota..
10R' M'1 1-F W54ILe,
t4i:.1-1^Ni is DOLi.446
. Up
0,
pReTT1 NICE CAR.'o,jva
G4'I 64ERE --'SIS NI EARS,
,1oDe.)- 1sN-r !�"Z
Drink
Hot
Water
0,060
l �r
qhe
Firesptimair
SEW CANADIAN
The Safes
Pos
l4
._ he fi:] C, 7.r.i.iiia
able and we are
ase at any time.
Without charge 11,°" give be
esti n t , r .
jri,tauelelt rt.eutgill:pusst„i
•,ibs
FOrInS 'f wn shed on >r< Xpi
WAR
ves
Obtai,
111111111111111111111.1111111110111*11.111111118
LOAN
rate, r. ' legraph or Telephone
itsa fir expense.
A. Mackczic
TORONTO
• F%11.:-�Nrty-latfel, 1rt c
e c
ut o
f rzl,c,•:
F ;i,
1 to
o►r
d
ireadt;tuffa
Toront M •
1., zit .0. linnit+ttia wheat—
No..:11:
Northern, k..,fi0, tlo., P, o; 2. Sf,.lrl.
da No. 1�• t
1„1 '
q , a v
3, 5 � �T 4 wheat, 20
tra4],1 '
� ports.
t
a p it ,4, all rid' delldktl•
pd Mont-
Mani
11ont-
_o Manitoba oats --No, 2 Car., nominal,
2 t ' y ,
0 3c' ti
A i
o t x.
a
a
, C a
ria. "
1
a
fee ?0
x a
et G9
t
With
a
s Y,�t
To
Stop
70e,S
a,I ra
it d l '
e iw ret.
0 1 eii row
t
e
Cl
points. No, 1..1,97,
D. 3
.Atri n
American corn—No. 3 ycllatt, 51,:.0,
omac track ,
7oront7 s
K ul
r airy. ,
t to e7a
t
t
Mrd
J tar (.
ars' Unkarlo aFlts \o, ,. eti tit •
1 e, 63 to bar
nominal; No. 3 white. 62 to4 nominal,
a o. !a rtiniil
A. Physician's Advice
Thousands of unfortunate people
i? p suffer
almost daily from dyspepsia, indigestion.
fermentation, sour acid stomadh, flatu-
lence, gases or distress after eating. 15
they would only' form the agreeable habit
of „slowly drinking with each meal a
glassful' of hot water containing a half
teaspoonful of pure p p e _ ra e magnesia
IeSlo.
they •would soon find their stomach so
strengthened and improved that they
could eat the richest and most satisfying;
meals without the least symptom of. in-
digestion,
n
digestion;
Nearlyso 1
all called digestive troubles bran
are caused Ua;7 excess of acid Ft 8
:v
insufficient blood supply- in thestomach
fore digestion can
takeeplace A. glass f:
ecausing
according to freights outside.
Ontario. _ r
4chea ria'
t a 2 afntor, per
car
lot. 17 to
. 9 :t1, 1•
5 x No.
S. do„ 51.77 to
51.79, according to freights outside,
Peas—No, 2, 52,50. according
to
,freights outside, ..
l3arlev-lllaitin 51 "2 t 51.23 accord-
tl
a
uc ,.
w eat -1..3 nominal, mrna7 •t '
5 tcardi
bisurated d ng
to freights g
tv outsid
e.
ltye—No. 2, $1.40 to $1.42. aecordfn
freights outside• g to
:Manitoba floor—First patents. in Jute
bags, '$10,00. second' patents. In jute
bags, $9.50; strong bakers,' 1n Jute bags,
9.10, Toronto,.
Ontario flor—'r
u aafnt i•
e , according to
sample; 57.50, In bags. track° Toronto,
prompt shipment; $7,10, bulk, seaboard,
xport grad
Mt
llfe
ed— r
Ca lots ---delivered e ed Mont-
real freights.- bags included—Bran, per
ton, 537; shorts. per ton, 539; good feed
flour, per bag, 52.70 to 52.80.
Hay—Extra No.'2. per ton, 512;
mixed;' per ton,' 59 to511, track
Straw—CarToronto.
zits, per Lon, $3:50 to 59,
track: Toronto.
the food to ferment and sour be
hot water will draw the blood to the
Stomach and the!bisurated magnesia win.
i
l
'neutralize the stomach acids and mato
the food contents bland and sweet: Easy,;
natural digestion without distress of any
kind is the result. IBisurated Magnesia
is not a• laxative. is harmless, pleasant
and easy, to take and can be obtained
'from any local druggist. Do not confuse
Bfsurated Magnesia with other forms of
magnesia—milks, citrates, etc.. but get
it in the, pure bisurated. form (powder or
tablets) especially- prepared for this purr
Country Produce ---.Wholesale
Butter—Fresh dairy, rhoioe, '3S to 39c;
creamery prints. 43 to 45c; solids, 12 to
43c.
Live poultry—avowI,
ehlrk,ns, the t1 t,w 2!e -tea.
Dressed tri, ,itra•- "lllclons. 23 to 2*b
fowl. 20 to 2.2e: weeks, .2 to ,23er :Hilt;8135,
01
111011...114 00 tar $4,501 10 HUTS. 23 to
,3o: t,t e;so, ih to 214',
t,'0 tsc;>-Nov, litrgr., 261 to 27e• twins
27 f
, tti ]Ci4, r� e
l ..r"ter ''Drily
to 231e.
hones•-1a'1,1t,Y e1 ,t'r r. 23 -ab, tins, 14 to
]Tec; ar 1btin-: ,a
3
1 � Fu 1 -Er: ] Fi+,, 13 to
13ai:; 6010, 1'
13,--; UOci u �1Fc:at, fist a-
(0 tins, 0 to 93e. Comb honey ---extra
:and 'heavy weight. per d . z. 5•y & i;
sclet:t, 32;50 to ,'L.78 Nc>2 „ to 2�2 .
Potatoes f)ntFr.rio. per bag, 553.5ti
New Brunswick Delawares, per bag,
5. 25: .tlbertas, per bag. 53.76,
l3eans-- fn((,o(-ICtI, 121 hattetor-proISe.ked. per
bush., 56.26; Canadian, hand-prcked, per•
husk:, $7.00: Canadian prin7es. 50'.50 to
imas, per lb„
r'
roviaions—Whplesaio
Smoked meats—Hams. medium, 25 to
27e; do., heavy, 23 to 24e: cooled. 37 to
SSD». rolls,
2:,
�n .
o S. .... to .roc, breakfast.
basin
2S to 30c, backs, plain, 31 to'32c:; bone -
le fnrd to u4c.
:P re laurd tierces. . 22 to ..31e;
tubs,' 23 to 231c; pares
e c..ils, 231 to 231e; com-
pound, tierces, 171 to 17.e -,r
Cured meats ---Lear
] altar bacon, ;20 to
2t1c"per :lb; clear bellies, 191 to 20e.
0
len t
riffle
iik$eer t-lutput,
A aespateh from ori , London sa:fay: :
Thirty tba
f ilia v it i�nti& tn, GreatrI-
% l ed durinhe
next few, s;' according to he
Mail s measuto As I1ropesed, s a
€ solution of alta difri arising oni
the comptil>ttil pf tyre reser
output ari sht-`llreat stated to
be in praetic<21 agxeeaiient with the
i Government in regard to the remedy.
The closing of the 'saloons is said to
have been suggested by some of the
brewers themselves. They contended
there were too Aranydistributing,.r
igeneies and that a t8x1.,, ir I of them
ould be suppressed' without inconvea.
encing the pub ie, ' al ae4h a step
uld enable the I - to be
-" i coedzcted more eeely . 7118
arranment seme ,' ill
pooling
geag'reen7entes between brief, a the ;dual
brewers which ou�n the public houses.
The 'brewers have been eonferring re-
certiy witl4 :11 be Hosie Qftice and -he
mons drr"f d atzhe'se collie
lee sub s .a
.erertee,
er am
"t'I It`S
rot sta�tzal
Toward th4i: la
a oen, 46511,t,a,.;e_
4;ts it 4
WINNIPEG.
4,
Iktontreal Difarkets
Montreal, Mar.'2—
0. Oarn--4merica:n
No. 2 yellow; 51.30 to 51,35, Oats—
Canadian Western, No. 2,7Sc; No. 3,
76c extra No. 1. feed, 7c, Barley—
Malting, $1.35. Flour --Manitoba Sprin
wheat patents, firsts, 59.50; seconds
59.30; strong bakers', "59.10; Winter
patents, choice, 59.25; straight rollers,
$S.50 to 58.80; do., bags, 54.10 to 54.25.
Rolled oats—Bbls„ 57.00 to 57.16; do.,
bags. 90 lbs., 53.355 to 59,45, Bran, 536
to 538. Shorts, $39 to 5.0. Middlings,
541 to $42. • tfouiIlie,; 545 to 550. HFy—
No. 2, per ton, car lots, 513,50 to 514.00,
Cheese—Finest westerns, :261c; "finest
e 418b, 4
a �n
f'r lista" ,Ali" `to t;
4r�1;i, 4
ort Stntea Mctnhel
l rh t d, 1,ri a 1"0 "5.1.9r-17.",$7-'21,-13 r Nor
SLoiy tt? 11th; No, Northern. 3v -:9't1
to $1.55',1. i'orn --- ,, 3 yellow, $1.04 to
$'i,t1., £3Fats `\a � white, �
ter, „ n r�
z. a
Flour ono ir c^ , .
37C til 1 i
ria .1 �
aged. ., (r $3r1.00,
, 3
tete foil
rlanit:z
e
esPatoli
F
q? ritel
ni
tine niessagE i le
prohibition e fruit itlrjlar rix
United Kingdom is ziei1t utt(ittl
tri
tion. In the raernv,h;lii, i
is has 'bee:: d'eiaietl that overs.
tabes of fruit for the nava*. i;
grfts from British h elomieieps
Ise alltat trc tri 'be conti�iuel
the priahilaititan,
0131ECTOR v T
i.C1
IN AGRICt,
qt
i•
r
II.
•K :made
of arcs..
lata 5;
A despatch :fz'onl Piymoutir, Eng-
d, ssys:-.-The famous
tili1(fle i ePe Mata a fii Prince Xp
t7nL ,, 'a,,
,c•tt:*;]r: ..er, , on ,.he is1iT10t1
of 'rkle Duchy est:ite, are to be
emptied of their c . li
P their convict rnnallrtiznts
and'
frit
et ed over to the War iia
r
�}e
ar' -
P
t
. in
s
int as
barracks
,i,iinLh, Mar. ,,;i...3Sllcat--Nt?» 1~ rr i:'d. ' for a.regiment of
$r.,, 0: .Nr.,• 1 Nort".c,. $3,,,,,4i.; 1,„-„, . conscientious obiected•s: 'Ain) hr
''ertherir, 1.: V tt 1.8ti.. :lyre', „,,T
r Will 11£3
inti 1 °5; Y insecd To arr,ve= "a'..,te;
May. 52.561, ,ruler. 52 S7X.,
Ice Stock LIonisats
Toronto c rite , ' 1e z , , f t» .ii--Chaafi`e haat y° .34o t'r4,
ari@,S5to 1l, ,?t'
" , d,?„ good, 31 O.L'°:; to
$x0.60; butchers' ,rattle, ewlioicc, 510.25 to
$111.60. do„ good, 510 to 510,10 do
u7f'. tlltsu;, 59.50 to. 59,; 5; do , eon,nton.
58.40 to 59: butchers -bulls, cahoice:55,75
to 510.25; do„ good bulls, $8.90 to 59;
do. 7
edit7
bulls, 57.40
to S5.a1
-
rough bulls. 35 to $5.25; butchers' cows,
cltcalee, 59.60 to 510; 00., good, 58.50 to
55.80; do.,mediaut, 57 to 57,25: stockers,
57.15 to 58.75: choice feeders'0
59 to 510:
canners and ct utters, "5,25;
milkers, good to choice, 585 to 55.50;
585 to 5110; do
tom. and<med„ eaoh, 540 to 560; spring-
ers, 550 to 5110; light ewes, 810 to 511;
sheep,9,
heavy,
to choice, �fi8,50 to $J,oO: calves goon
hoice, 512 to 514.50; lambs, Choice
514.25 to 515; do„ medium, 510 to 51.2;
hogs. fed and watered, ' '.516.10; da.;
weighed aff cars, 515.68;'
51 . da., f.o.lr,,
M:65ontreal. Mar. 20-Choiee steers, $3.25
to 59.50; butchers' cows, 57.25. to 5`x.00;
bulls, 58.25 to 510; lambs, $13:25 to
514:25; sheep, 50.25 to 510; hogs, 516 to
516.20, weighed off ' sass.
To su
woe..
with o
.joy in a single
heart is> to swerve creation nearer to
the divine. plan.
II'S 601- «SWELL
'TIRES Atte WNcPPE;2S
AREN'T ?
I'LL BEY -rokr BA8`i
CAN Go.SohlE —A—
Like `r"b-TAKE.
A RIDE ihd 5 EI .
oNce
GO Aii-siN 3 —sm; KE A
Rit)' -- rr Auf"r r
lir
employed on some ambitious agricul-
ural schemes which the Prince
- of
Wales is to institute an: hisro
p patter.
BOMBS i
I
B,.
German •
_'lirnle`
n At- tack
a
Near Saloniki.
A despatch from Saloniki says :—
Enemy aviators again bombarded dour
hospital at Ver.teko
p, says a Serbian.
official statement o
n Wednesday,
y,
"causing heavy loss of life among g both
patients and personnel. Two Eng-
lish
g.
lish nurses were amongthose killed.
led.
"The hospitals are completely r
separ-
ated e
ar-
ated fianany other buildings, and are
marked with a red cross."
FIVE
a
GERMAN "
a
�i SIIII
S
ARE
E
S TZED ;BYCIiI ;�+�
N
S f
A despatch from om
Shan hal.says.
says:—
The Chinese naval authorities early
Wednesday morning took possession
of the German steamers Albenga, 4,-
249 tons; Deike Rickmers, 4,176 tons;
Mei-Dah, 1,628 ;tons;" Mei-Lee, 1,682
tons, and Silkaing, 1,840 tons, The
vessels were lying in the Whang-Poo
River. The crews were put ashore.
The taking over of the vessels was
accomplished without untoward in-
cident.
Pi
INDIA TO CONSERVE
MAN POWER FOR R.
A despatch from London says :—
The Indian Government has prohibited'
all labor emigration from India: except
to the extent necessary to supply the
needs of. Ceylon and Malay States. The
order has beenissued for the purpose
of conserving India's man -power for
labor inconnectionwith the war.
•A
Mistress --Mary, why didn't you
finish winding the clock? You only
gave 'it .a' couple of turns, Mary—
You must remember that I'm leaving
you to -morrow, mum, and I'll not he
after doin' any of th new 11,t'$ work.
'f
;�3