HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-02-05, Page 2IRELESS AND
THE REP U •'LIC.
How the Marconi Invention Saved
Passengers' Lives.
$il!ans Tells the Story of His Thirty
Hours at the Key.
An Ovation to Binns and Capt.
Sealby on Arrival at New York.
•
New York, Fob nerves
flhattered and plainly allowing the ef-
beets of the harassing experience he
had gone through in the last few days,
fohn R. Binns, the Marconi operator
who' stood at his post on the Republic
and flashed forth the message that
brought aid to the sinking liner, has
'raritten the story of his experiences
from the moment be was hurled from
his berth -when the Florida rammed
the Republic last Saturday until his
arrival in port on Monday night. 'rI
had just turned in for a few hours,"
be said, "after the previous day's
work, when the shock of the impact
shook me out of my bunk. A crunch-
ing, ripping noise followed as the
Florida s bows crumpled upon our
side; the panels and side of our cabin
fell in, one panel being smashed to
splinters, but fortunately the wireless
apparatus was unhurt and remained
standing. I had a fear, however, that
the -aerial wires between the masts
might have been shaken down, so I
hastily tested them, and most for-
tunately they were still intact.
"Five minutes later Siasconsett in-
formed me that he had sent for the
revenue cutter Asushnet, then lying
at Wood's Hole, and that it was to
proceed to assist us. Word had also
been sent to the steamships Baltic,
La Lorraine and City of Everett.
"I was now working under ex-
treme difficulties, as it was very
dark. I had unfortunately broken
the lever of by 'ending key just after
the lights wont nut, but eventually
managed all right by holding the
broken lever with one hand and
sending with the other.
"Capt. Sealby was on the bridge
all this time, but soon after 1 di,ehov-
ered the mangled bodies of two pas-
sengers lying near lie. Dr. Marsh
came along, and after examining the
bodies announced that both had been
kille3 .outright. Blankets were
tretched • over the two still forms,
and a .little Iater they were laid in
coffins. It was not until a roll call,
heel—been made that blas identity of
the dead was established.
I 'Just as the Florida returned to
us the Baltic begau to piek up my
'atignalr, and from then on T was kept
busy notifying that ship of our posi-
tion, and from that time forward it
was L steady interchange of mes-
sages between 1'aitera:al and Balfour,
the Baltic's. operators, and myself.
"About '.t. o'c'loek 1 realized for the
first time that I was hungry, tend
Douglas, by steward, who had been
running to and from the bridge all
enorniug with me -sages .for and from
the captain. was able to get a bite
of food anti a eup of coffoe for me,
which I deeot-.red while rending and
receiving t,:er-ages.
BALTIC EXPLODING BOMBS,
"Early in the afternoon the Tat -
mine was able to read us, and we
began t., give her steering directions,
hut it was very difficult for her nett -
gator to find ns nu account of the
blanket of fog that enveloped the sea.
The hours of the afternoon draggled
slowly, and they were filled with
anxiety for the captain and all on
board. Darkness 'et in early, super-
induced, of course, by the thick
weather. The most anxious hour of
the clay was at about 6 o'clock in the
evening, when Captain Sealby heard,
nnly faintly, the explosion of a bomb
-in the far dlr-tanee. He at once com-
municated with lie, and I made in-
quiries, learning tlre.t the Baltic had
been exploding bombs in an effort to
apprise uyr of her *whereabouts. We,
-too, had been exploding bombs, but
had exhausted our supply,. and from
now on had nothing but our almost
exhausted and fast -weakening wire-
less apparatus to whieh we could pin
our hopes of rescue.
"The Baltic then informed •rite that
she had but asolitary bomb left, and
arranged with us that this would be
exploded at a certain moment. This
was done and as we heard the faint
i mtmble there was no further doubt
in our minds that the Baltic would
soon find us as we tossed about mar-
ooned, . as it were, in the fog, and not
knowing how long we could remain
afloat.
THE BALTIC'S .ARRIVAL,
"Captain Sealby at times changed the
steering direction in accordance
with the change of sound direction
and a little later we heard the Bal-
tic's foghorn bibtving faintly, and this
increased in volume as she lessened
the distance between as. Oceasion-
ally we fired rockets, but they could
not be seen through the fog, although
a little leiter the Baltie's siren was
heard sro 1*leinly that we knew the
Alp we.s close by. Realizing this,
Captain Sealby isened orders that the
Baltic be. told to proceed as ea•refully
asr possibiP. as she was now too close
on our port side to be safe.
"I had just commitjiiceted the mos -
siege when f heard n cheer, and i at
one realized than these sounds of
rejoicing t•',atid not came from our
men. as fells Cuci't.nhi Sealby, the of.
ficors. .inyer f, erd. sew .were aboard
our ship, and they were all busily
engaged in standing by the boats,
Looking aft through my splintfor'ed
cabin, 1 made out the Baltic quite
near the stern of emir ship, the fog
having again lifted somewhat. She was
tt blare of light, and as 1. set there In
my little cabin the thought occurred
to me. that the most beautiful n
l sight it
the world is a ship at' sea, especially
when that ship is needed to supply a
link between life and death.
"Title and again it occurred to inc
ne 1 worked away in feverish haste,
a mere machine voicing the words of
our gallant captain, who so heroleally
watehed over the safety of those who
had entrusted their lives to him, that
the end was near, that it was only
a question of how long the ship
could withstand the wound that had
pierced her very i'itals, and I had
practically resigned myself to the fete
that every seafaring man has be-
fore hint at smile title in his eareer.
I never expected to see New York
again. and as I sit here Avriting this
earr•atite it all comes back to me like
a terrible nightmare."
OVATION TO BTNNS AND SEAL13V.
New York, Feb. l. -•--Features of the
Clay in the aftermath of the Nantucket
collision .were the Honors extended to
Captain J. Scally and wireless operator
Tack Binns, of the Republic, and it 1iate-
ment by the Florida's people as to how
the collision occurred. The White attar'
people promise their ver:io1 of the vans--
es
ans=es. of the collision tn'tnarrorv.
The day began with the landing ;it
the 'White .`tar pier of Captain Sealby
and Operator Binns. .A big croavd
nv.ait4ng therm (Levered the inen heart-:
vvnile a score of enth eia.stie :Ade'.
mirer.s tossed the men to their shoul-
ders and carried thein to the ,team-
si1ip offices.. Dere the captain and
Rime held a reception, receiving the
congratulations of scores of callers,
and here Captain Seethe- modestly
told the story of how he stood by his
ship until site sank beneath him.
Later C'lapi.niu ,Fealby and Operator
Minn, accompanied by Captain Ran -
Fern, of the Baltic, went, to the White'
,Star offices in Lower Broadway, where
another great crowd met them and the
ovation was repeated..
On the Brooklyn •trnt«'rfront. the
Florida. which rammed the Republic,
was the Beene of much netivitee Her.
seamen were clearing away the de•hris
and making her shipshape so that
she might go into drvdo'k for re
ire irs. Captain ltuspini declined tit
make any statement as to the cause at
the collision, but Reeler(' & CCmpeny4'
agents of the Florida, issued a stat.
nment regarding the eireunmatanees of
cnllision, its feature wa.s tI1 ilii
charge that the Republic was -ram
at high rate of speed throww'h t)he.
It also refuted reports that the. r
master of the 'Florida. -vas 3•o.
that the captain struck t$te,
•
''ass LiONIZ D CAPTAIN,
New York Goes Crazy Over Re-
public's Heroes.
went dottrn into the ocean wit/, his
Ship. He bad a rough black fedora
hat on his, head that he had picked
up from the' ditty box of some sailor
on. the &p een.. .ileneath the drooping
brim of j,4.0, ,hat Ilia eyes looked heavy,
and the marks of three nights of sleep-
lessrness ere about the cornersof his
mouth
73111114, .the wvircless operator, •a
chun, ,,fd shed I!.lish boy,
garbedkyrnlorihiefir tin?coatng,a.nd a servieestill
earl of the ?hlte Star, followed, with
Cliref Engineer Irl;eClowan, Fourth Of
flterr Morrow`'Second Officer Williams,
and the rest of the officers that bad
been;. sent , off; to the Gresham by their
coreinender el fore.,the Republic took the
plunge: Some of the emergency crew
that: followed brought with them the
only 'surrvare of the ship's stock of
pets woos cauteries and a fussy parrot.
The crowd swooped down on Capt.
Sealby, and his . companions before
they .hardly set foot on the dock-.
The capt tin had to force his way
thh•ouglr the cheering folk.
Capt. Raeson, of the Baltic, came
down the egangwny then with an
open hand:for Capt. Sealby. They went
into the captains quarters on the big
ship. An -tour later Sealby came clown
the gang plank with a, spot of color on
either eheek, n ;fres cap to replace the
black fedlma, and an overcoat.
Witpt ttieallrr and leis officers then
went do'',r 'to the White Star offices
in Gabs. A. jam ,vas waiting for them.
Capt. Seelbeh face was red when
the ;e.,o'6ds t. . ar up his mune and
bandied it ' i cut with scattering
ehmerg. Iter hewed his head and
ducked for the revolving doors. Tnsdde
thealines, eves a crowd of the
Republic's passengers. A house wurm-
ing start{•ed',riglrt there. Two dozen of
the mete silts women who had bean on
the Repubiie and who were down at 111er
steamship .offiee looking for other boats
outlaw/0S `the mortified captain to a
table,".liaisted him to the blotter in the
middle c,f c rosewood, and then yelled
for a -i
Seat
allkap
yo.
make a .speech," Capt.
n, with confusion written
pins, countenance. "I don't
to say; I am glad to see
'hat's about all, You tenet
'tally."
. P.r:urgeele. with her baby
it' only baby on the erne,
en'.rammed on iatun•ciay
s standing mar the table
twin had been placed. She
tutester high above her head
t to >Smlby: "Here's one
tors who wished to thank
When the Rclhrlblic's
'appeared the crowd in
offices seized upou Ilinnn',
atn. 1e was a sad moment
blushed, crossed one foot
'dela/limed his -lands in
.IEIn ralar coat. His round
with a wide grin
New Yerk, Ft bl..-•:rrubabl.` to ischii
who )la„ felt a ship as big ns a skyscrap-
er meat' like a molt and sink under leis
feet into deep water, and who had. to
fight for his life in the whirl of her
going down. knows the meaning of dan-
ger. Tet when that same nem is heisted
to a pedestal for the frothy hero wor-
ship of New 'Shirk he is in greater dan-
ger still, and he ie a great man if he
known it. Captain 1W-..1. S'albv, of the
w-reekerl Republic. had to fare this great-
er danger to -day, with the marks of the
first still upon hie fmu'e. and. he knew
that he was tinder test.
VVith hill in the ordeal of idolizing
that began at Pier 4:1, .ii the fnnt of
West 1lth street, carried to the -White
`tar offices at Bei line' green, and
there canonised until till rapinin
sought refuge hi a Turkish hath up-
town, were ,fndc. Minn:. the wirrle e
operator aboard the. 1:tepnhlie, R. J.
\Williams, srr'nnd Officer of the gored,
liner, and various others of the lit -
tee group of ntueer., and 41 Members
of the emergency ('mew that had re-
nrained nit the Republic instil neer the
end, whom. everybody delighted to
honor. .Iaek Binns found himself
caught in the fame of n special men-
tion in lite halls of Congress, record
Officer Winkle -is hell remained with his
cern/Dander until the writers eleept, over
the Republic, Indeed, all the dements
of a sericite/ day eonspired to bring mor-
tification to these plain lfugli It sailor -
men.
The 'revenue putter Manhattan had
dropped alongside the Seneca, off
Tompkinsville, early this morning, atid
the commander of the Republic and his'
men, who had been getting a much-need-
ed sleep, securely lacked from the intru-
sion of enquirer.( during the night, •trans-
shipped to the Manhattan and were
brought up the bay. 'l'h'e ovation eotn-
menced right there. Smutty -nosed. tugs
caught the sense of something stirring,
and yelped acclaims to the .Republic's
erten, even the erews of some of the dirty
tramps lying off time Staten Island shore
lined Lite rails to yell at the Manhattan
as elle passed.
The cutter drew alongside of the
long pier, on • the opposite side o3
which the Big Baltic was lying. Most
of the Reptublie's crew that had. been
brought in on the 13altic, a bevy' of
stewardesses, and Superietendent lIen-
i1e11 hurried down to the gang plank
of the :Vfanhatt•tn to give the Repub-
lie's commander and his nffieers the
proper reception. From West street
a big crowd of ..etokprs, 'longshore-
men, and marine idlers, had invaded
the White Star sheds amid filled the
spaces between heap.( of freight about
the ga neve y.
DOW CITE Cf11'1'AIN LOOKED.
Capt, ,Sealby- mints ttp the gang
plank wearing (he Lame blue great-
coat with the frettseed front that he
Lacs nbnnt itis '11811cih."rs when he
he protested "('a11
131111: m i, r, 9;41ke refuge upstairs.
rriiNdown it was through n
eke duot i ;itslipped out to report
td.Mr'.iley, the manager of the
he.h rk-
fins + 'an Company, and soon
1st had . i$ l�ficnmlt time saving himself
Erin be handicapped by enterprising
theatrical Y°tanaAgent and other intereatcd
penione.
Mfr. Botoxnley said tide afternoon
that he tlltiught Ilinmis would hide him-
self for a. few days to rent up: then he
would go batik to England to take a job
on it ship tlia.t the. Menotti people have
!Arcady .elated for bila. Itis :salary of
one shilling a month from the White Star
people stopped the moment that the
Republic sank. The White Star salary
i only t• ltonminrl one, Minns hying paid
by the'viiless company.
After Sealby had had a eanfel•en10
with .34?. ranklin and the other offt-
c•ere 111 time - International Mercantile
I:trine Company, the nature of nliic}h
oats not. given out, he slipped into a
c<ib esxrl•;itrade for a 'Turkish bath.
S()R'bt1W FOR IIETi NEW GOWNS,
New `fork; Feb, 1, -•--The Tribune
prints the following today: As an
example of the embarraesed positions
regarding elothing in which most of
time rotese?n ,era of the Republie found
th0122eelves when they landed in New
York yesterday, from the Battle. the can
of Mr. end Mrs, .John Smellman, of
London, t.5anatlat, is illustrative. 'I'hey
hold intended to make an eXtensive tour
of. the Mediterranean eerie and then go
on to Egypt. :fle•eatttsc of this they had
taken with them rather extensive ward-
robes.
ATrs. Snittilrnan, who fare,] better titan
most of the women on' the Republic,
saved one entire costume and two fur
eoa,ts. She also saved her money and
jewels. -be lost, however, a wardrobe
whieh she paid she had been accumulat-
ing for three years.
"Look at that baggage, John," the
young amid pretty wife remot•ked sor-
rowfully, as she gazed' as the luggage
of the .Esl.tte's passengers, piled on the
lower cloak, ready to be token ashore.
".Just think where all my new gowns
have goner' and the woman who had
not , faltered when danger and death
stared 11er .in the Targe, dropped a tear
for the finery that was resting on the
Ma
sec mta'os ices tlririy fathoms down of No'
Islnnd.. ,
'Cheer nip, Mandl" was Mr. Small-
'wood's breezy remark, and his wife
gathered up the corners of the pillow
ease in te'ideli. elm carried the few be-
longings elle had saved and walked
bravely clown, the gangplank. It is the
intention of time ,Smalltnans to continue
on their trip as soots as they can gather
together a new outfit, Indeed, it was
surprising hove many of the Republic's
pasaengenn were undaunted by the
wreck. and were inquiring on what'
steamer they would be forwarded.
A +ly-sptptie l0 rc snarl rvho fe'e1an a
profound hatred for the people whb lase
enjoying ihemeelee1.
A NEW CITY.
Melville in Saskatchewan May be a
Metropolis.
Winnipeg, Mane, Feb. 1. — Unless
all signs are misleading, another metro-
polis is springing up on the prairies of
Western Canada.. A. year ago there was
a repot on the line of construction of the
Grand Think. Pacific. Railroad -without
a name of any spedal significance. But
on that spot has sprung up Melville, the
operating centre for nearly 1,000 ladles
of the Grand Trunk Parifie system, and
already its population numbers over
1,200 people, with fatly rnodeln houses,
stores and hotels. In six months its
population will have doubled and by. the
end of the present year it is confidently
expected 4,000 people will be living in
the future distributing point of Western
Canada. Its future as a great city is
assured, for it is the centre of time rich-
est farming country of $askatehewan.
By a branch line to be constructed this
spring, it will be connected with Regina,
the capital of the Province, while anoth-
er branch will stretch northward to
Hudson's Bay. for the (!rand Trunk Pa-
cific have selected Melville as the junc-
tion city for its Hudson's Bay line. the
operating centre for nearly 1,000 miles
of matin line and some 1.000 miles of
bra 8014 lines. Eastern manufacturers
are already beginning to recognize the
importance of Melville as a distributing
centre. and during the coining spring
SOY erai huge warehouses will be erected
115 well as additional divisional shops
for the railway system.
From Melville to Europe. via the Dud -
son's Bay, the route is fully 1.000 miles
shorter than the all -rail route to Mont-
real. and the cheaper water rates w.iIl
be the means of the bulk of the exports
c,f We -tern Canada going out of Canada
vie Melville. Anmericem cities west of
Chicago will :leo derive a considerable
r'edeet.ion, in redueed rates, by shippng
their export, via the bay and each ion
of 11(11 freirhl. will be shipped through
To-day Melville boasts of
daily immune, but within two years
l'nuiel es will be strctcihing out in all di-
rections t•enehnrg for passengers and
f •e'ght and clir.ttribltttilrg saplrlies.
DOG SAVES CHILD.
Snatchss Three -Year -Old Boy From
Death Under Train.
Sout11 Norwalk, Conn., Feb. 1.—
"Buster" .Plunkett, three years old, was
saved from death in front of an ex-
preas train this afternoon by Irish, a
big St. Bernard slug.' that had been
playing with "Baster" and his play-
mate*.
The child was on a Fled and several
other boys were dragging hint about.
In crossing the railroad tracks the sled
lodged o1 the bore ground, and the chil-
dren, frightened at the approaching
train. dropped time rope and ran. The
St, Bernard went up and licked the cry-
ing child's face. It Was like n human
farewell. 'ellen with wonderful Intelli-
gente, Irish took the repo in his teeth
and palled the lad from the track just
as the express event by.
OBUGING PRISONER.
Hunts Up an Officer and Gives Him-
selt In Charge.
lte�;iu.h, Sask.. Fele 1.---A remarkable
legal proseent.ion uas concluded to -day,
when Neil Macauley w'as acquitted on
a charge of theft because there was no
evidence against him, his own course of
action being the strongest evidence of
his innocence. He was arrested at Mell-
ville, Snslc., several weeks ngo and comn-
nmitted for t.rtnl. There being no pollee -
man there, and as he had come to Ile -
gine to be tried, 11e voluutecred to go
alone,
The Magit(irete gave- him papers of
commitment and the at once made. -his
way to the neerest point in the Pro-
vince where there is a amounted police
constable, and gave himself up. The
officer brought him hare, aimd be has
fortunately been discharged. Ile could,
just as easily have made his way over
the border.
A BOY ABDUCTED.
Was Taken From His Mother In
Toronto to St. Louis.
Toronto Despatch—Abducted in broad
daylight on one of the principal streets
of the city and well on the way to St.
Louis, Mo., before anyone was aware
that he was missing, wee the novel ex-
perience
ap'rience recently of Abner F. Hamilton
the six-year-old son of Mrs. Charlotte
i . 11alunton, of 57 Cecil street. The
child is still in the possession of the
persons who carried him away, but
steps are being taken to secure his re-
turn and to punislt the persons respon-
sible for his disappearance.
The boy, it is stated, was abducted
by his father, from whom .Sims, Hamil-
ton secured a divorce in the United
States some time ago. The decree
gave Mrs. Hamilton undisputed posses
sten of the child, whom she Im-
mediately brought to Toronto, the
home of her parents. One the morn-
ing of January 13th the little boy was
sent to Lansdowne School. At nobn
when be slid not return his mother be-
came anxious and 'made. inquiries, With.,
(Mt diemo'ering any clue to the, elttld'e
•whereabouts.
Later alien word of tile' boy's dia lep••
yrearainee beeatuo known •about the
neighborhood a lady went to .Ma's. Ham-
ilton and told of seeing a man step from
rt w'aitina; cnrrano nrr 5padine ar-enu+0
and taking holt. of a little boy put him
late the vehicle, irtunediately driving
aw'a3'.
Mrs. Iiamilton was not kept la
suspense as • to the whereabouts of
her child. for any length of time, re -
oohing a ineee<s.ge that night that hear
soli was in the possession of her for-
mer husband. ,the has since received n
telegman from St. Lands, stating that
thea boy was there and is heirg taken
Care of.
•a ee►
C UNTY Y WARDEN&
Comity Councils Organized Through-
out Ontario.
Brant --Richard Sanderson, Brantford
Township.,.
Bruce—S, J. Parke, of 'Marton.
Dufferin—,7as. Dynes, of Amaranth:
Patin --Rectae Summers, of Aylnrer,
after nearly 20 ballots.
Essex ---,f. A. iollter, Colchester N.
Fronteuae--Il. A. Hamilton, of Hinch-
inbrook.
Grey—Rohl. Agnew-, of Itfeaford•.
Ilatdineand--Julius Root, Sherbrooke•
Township.
Hastings --Wm. Rogers, of Raevdon.
Huron—Peter Lamont, of Zurich.
Kent -Wm. Abraham, of Chatham •
Township.
1•Ialiburton--lir. Giles, of T3'aliburtun.
Leeds and Grenville—A. E. Baker, of
Merriekville.
Lambton--R. (2, Bailey, of Plymptox.
Lincoln—Thomas W. Allen, of North
Grimsby.
Lennox and Addington—Cyrus Edgar,
of 1,arker.
Midi-tesex- Charles Gillies.
Northumberland—Arthur A. Powers,
of Orono.
Norfolk—Win. Sutton, of Rimes.
Ontario --R. 71. Mowbray, of Pickering.
Peel --Frank .11. Jackson, of Toronto
Township.
:Perth --David Bones, of Blanshard.
Peterbo'o-••R. N. Scott, of Smith.
SimcoeRichard Bell, of Esse.
\"ictoria—(loorge A. Jordan, of Lia d -
say.
Waterloo—J. Ratzenmeir, of New
Hamburg.
\Cellingtan •-1T. J. Colwell, of Arthur.
\Welland -James IlfeKeown, of Wil-
loughby.
Wentworth—J. W. Gage, of Bartel
Township.
York—George S. Henry, of Lansing,
HEROIC FIREMAN.
He Saved a Little Girl's Life Near
Montrose.
St. Thomas, Feb. 1.—J. H. Meier
-
thus; a veterau of the South African .
War, and new a Pere Marquette Rail-
way fireman in this city, is considered
on all sides to be well deserving of
recognition at the hands of the com-
mittee in charge of the Carnegie medals
which are awarded for conspicuous brav-
ery. McArthur was on his engine go-
ing east over the M C. R. tracks, near
Montrose, on Monday leveling, when,
021 looking out of the eab window, he
noticed a six-year-old child vainly en-
deavoring to release the feet of another
child, two years younger, which were
held fast in the timbers of a cattle
guard on the oppoeite track.
.A train was bearing down on the girls.
at a high rate of speed, and McArthur,
taking the situation in at a glance,
jumped off his engine into the ditch, es-
caping unhurt, and went to the rescue
of the children. One of the girl's feet,
was soon released, but the other waum,
caught firmly, and it took great foree
to release it, and to push the child to
a place of safety.
A few seconds later the train 'went
thundering past, while lsieAr'tltur board-
ed the rear encs of his awn train and
continued his trip.
4t0
FIVE WERE KILLED
By Gas Explosion and Fire in Coals
Mine at Boswell, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 1. — Five meat..
are dead tonight as the result of the
gas explosion and subsequent fire in
the Merchants' Mine of the United
Coal Company at Boswell last night.
One man is seriously injured and sev-
eral others are slightly hurt. The dead
are: J. G. Logan, of Pittsburg, mine
superintendent; Geo. Morris, assistant
superintendent; John Cole, day fore-
men; Andrew Shutloek and his son,.
mixers. It is believed this is the corm
plede list of the dead.
a,ei
ALMOST ASPHYXIATED.
Gas From Crate Tire buts Wcstmaunt•
Family in Peril.
• Montreal despatch: There came near
being a second tragedy in Westmotint
at an early hour this rnorninfg. C. W.
Barlow was awakened 'by the barking
of a dog belowstairs and going clown he
immediately lost conseiomtslress and out-
er members of the family tvno went
downstairs met the same •fate., ,it wee.
found that deadly gases were cecapfng
from a grate fire,
Otte of the daughters ran to a tete
phone and called help. Mr. and Mrs.
Barlow with another daughter were re-
stored to their senses and the dog diets,.