The Wingham Advance, 1910-01-20, Page 2s-•
Snfiouttiuttiptatto.
tAdaYyour rewara heaven -----There et rieh
reward hi the preesnt life; peace, the.
LESSON IV. -JAN. 23, 1010. divine favor, joy, but by fav the, greeter
reivaril is in the fame. We are moue -
True Blessettnees.---Mett, 6: 1.16.
aged to keep the heavenly reward in
nuna.
111. Requit entente (vs. 13-1 ta . 1a see
who, are Winded in thate h1 -•.
have certain reeptieeibilitiee te meet,
end these are set forth ander two teoll-
iar end espreative liguree. 13. alai salt
of the earth-Chrietiane are the saving
element iIL oeiety. As •seilt peeserveti
purifkis the food 1 laeh it is ap-
plied, so the 1L) 11(9 Iola the fo:Leweri
of Chriet in eat ogee were to pree -rye
clic world from corruption and to 1)111 fy
LOSt savour-albe salt in the
Zest had e. tentlehey to lose ite 11
A. wanting j cre gime lest we Mee our
41)1111 nal excellenee. Trodden under Net
-Thrown iuto tho street. The Salt mast
not be throwu into. the field, for it
woula destroy the fertility of the soil.
14. Litait of the world -God lets His
light shine into the hearts. of His (alb
dian and they are to reflect and ecat-
ter that light among men. Light reveals
and cheers. Christians 81.10W the woild
the abhorrence of $in and the excellenee
of holiness. On an hilt -Perhaps Jame
pointed to some nearby hIll crowned with
a city. Such a city is always in eight
15. Candle-beenp. Bushel --The (e din -
try houseboat measure, holding about a
peck. Candleatiek-Lampstand. All. ...
.M the house -The houses ordinarily am -
slated of one room.
10. Light ---We cover Our light by pride
and worldliness; we let it iatne ey
keeping filled with the loveof God (Rom.
5, 5),
Questigns-Give the leading events be-
tween the hist leeson and this, Vhr
and when was the Sermon on the Mount
preached? Give meaning of blessed.
What is meant by being poor in spirit?
By the kingdom of 'heaven? \Vito ei•e
she real mournere? What is promised,.
them? Who are the meek? What 1 -
attar inheritance? Who are the tueici-
el? What is the result et being merci-
ful? How is the heart purified?
.11,...,.:1,••
taommentary.- -.1. 'flie eiretimetances
tve, is a.) ;sieving the multitudes --
(inlet's oveaclaug tout miractee had tvt-
Medea great crowds. Ile saw them in
their need* and. knew. the tenths that
would do them good. Ile did not allow
the opportuulty to pass wamprovea. Do
• we sec the needy soul s about us, and.
do we seek to help them? Into a niCtun-
tains- It is generally believed that tbis
was "The horns of Hattin," an elevae
Oen about mom miles sonthwestof
Copetnatun. There are two Mile rising
abort, . the level plan, which have beau
thus &hit:mated. The plaee was favor-
able for atitlreSSiag a crowd, as the
speaker could minuend a view of bie
hearers. When lie was. set 1.1 Wall. CUB-
imourv for the speaker to 't evhile ad.-
tiressipa an audience. said that
—
the people of the r inc the Sit-
ting poseure at a unity, sitting,
upon the grou 'sciples-The
twelve epostles iti , g t less other of
las follievers. They occupied a position
elooesto biro. While the multitiides were
beamed them. S. Opened las itionth--
air This expression indicates the importance
Of°. of what was to be uttered. Taught
theiwaCtivist's preaching et,as in the
rammer ot teachinee giving instruction.
Saying -This ane the two following
chapters give us the Substance of what
Christ said upon this oeasion.
11. The Beatitudes (vs. 3-12a These
are Bine in number, each one beginning
with the word "blessed," or in the Vul-
gate evith "beati," Latin for blessed.
These have been grouped in three class -
ea; 1. The blesedness which arises from
our wants or longings, ioeluding the
first four. 2, The blessednese which
comes from what we are, including the
next two. 3. Theblessedneee which
grows out of whoa we do, including the
last three. 3. Blessed -The word happy
is too weak to express the thought here.
13leesed implies a joy that is spiritual,
Whose source is divine, "produced .by
God's sunshine in the soul." poor in
spirit -The epirit•is the immortal nature
in man; and especially the moral part
wherewith a man is religious and re-
ceive:: and commUnes with the divine
Spiria-Whedon. The poor in spirit are
those who, realize their need and feel
their spiritual poverty. They are peni-
tent and hence are in a condition to 10-
L eeive the promised blessing. Those who
ii---.--' are proud and self-satisfied are far from
being- poor in spirit. Those who hum-
ble themselves and repent of their sins
are candidates for the blessing attached
• to this condition. Kingdom of heaven
--There is a stmtscontrast aetween
temporal poverty an(1 the possession of
a kingdom, so there is a sharp contrast
between spiritual poverty and the pos-
session of the kingdom of heaven. Christ
comes into the heart and sets up his
kingdom, which is "righteousness, and
peace, and joy hi the Holy Ghost," and
reigps' there himself.
4..Mourn-Here is expressed a want,
a toning. They mourn because they
i have sinned. This does not refer to
Oilworldly or tenaporal sorrow. It does not
• mean mourning . for lost health, wealth
or friends, but godly sorrow that "work-
. etli repentance not to be repented of."
Comforted - The Lord comforts by
.: speaking the words of pardon and peace
Lo their hearth. True joy is frequently
the fruit of sorrow. This promise is
positive, "sleall be" comforted. 5. Meek
-"Of gentle and long-suffering dispo-
sition; of peaceable temper; submis-
sive, eomPliant, yielding." iVhen this
dela composure of mind hai reference to
Cod. it is termed "resignation;" when it
is exerted toward men, it is "mildness
and gentleness;" when we consider it
with regard to ourselves, we style it "pa-
tience -Wesley. Inherit the earth -
The land; an expression frequently used
by the prophets to signify the land of
Canaan. . • Under this figure our Lord
n promises the abundance of spiritual good
- t i
'provided for in the gospel. The Canaan
of periect rest .and Joy and peace is the
inheritance of those who are truly meek.
• 6. Hanger and thirst -These strong ex-
pressions set forth- the longing of the
sout for spiritual good. Hunger and
.thirst are . the strongest of the bodily
appetitee and as figures they are em-
ployed to represent the intensity of de-
eire tbat prepares the way for the recep-
tion of the grace that saves from sin.
Filled -The soul is satisfied.
7. blessed are the merciful -Those who
feel for the woes and distresses of oth-
ers, whether friends or enemies, and
open their hands for theit relief. •"The
merciful," says Eattimus, "are those who
weep over the calamities of others, who
feed the hungry and clothe the naked,
admonish these sti eiTor ana pardon the
-offending:a obtain mercy --He shall be
dealt with in mercy by God and. maa.
The exercise of mercy brings its own res.
ward. "It is gennige satisfeetien iii -be-
ing merciful to otheiseeriat God and our
fellowmauseeparaiS in addition by being
npaisiona(e toward us. We are able
by nature to extend merey to others
though this ability is greatly enhancei
by grace. 8. blessed are the pure in
heart -Paul says, "Now the end of the
commandment is charity out of a pure
heart' 11 Tim. 1:5). The purpose of the
gospel is to make Lite heart pure. To
be pure in heart is to have all sin re-
moved, and John says, "The blood of
Jesus Chriet his Son cleanseth us from
all sin" (1 John 1:7). Man cannot make
his heart pure, but God can. shall see
God -Only those when hearts are pure
have correct spiritual eyesight. The
pute in heart are like God, lietee they
are able to discern him. They see hint in
Itis word, in his proyidences, in their
• hearts. They use him because they de-
• sire him above every other object.
9. blessed are the peacemakers -The
peacemaker is one who is peaeeable him-
self and seeeks to promote peace wheri
ever his influence extends. Jesus is the
great example of this class. lie eame
to bring pence to meth, yet he was. al-
ways opposed to unrighteonsitess and se-
verely denountea hypocrisy and other
forms of Sits. ehildren of God-clott is
spoken of in the Bible as the God of
peace. Thoett who "follow peace with all
men" (llob: 12:14) are like him and are
tailed his childreu. They become sitelt
by being born of the 'Spirit and adopted
into the fernily of God. 10. Persecuted
for righteotienees' eake-Pursued, eruct.
ly hounded, because they maintain *ad
practice righteous prineiples. They tads
to make the world bettel and ere hated
by eviadoere. thehase-They have the
mom bleating that is pronounced upon
the poor in spirit in Vell4e 3. II. revile- -
arteproacti" (R. V.), slander. Thie is
tole of Satan's most used and most pow-
erful modes of attack. Slander spreads
like vv1M-fire. The vvieked glOttt over the
evil that is reported of mimed follow -
Jesus. ly, for my isakees-Uni
, againet Chrietas pro -
falai there is no Weise.
lee spoken falsely
1 re tee -The
tie of
....
-
haled lets. ala to 1,14; butter, 21 La :Mk: t I
cage, 35 mite; (Malone. 13 to I4e.
Chatham.- .1sa11 Ideal: market wale
mities high. Butte*, 27 lei 28e; eggs, 3a
te 40e; ehickense 35 to tine; potatoes.
. Lag, Me; barley, ewt., $1.15 to kali;
emu. shelled, 51e; .oatst. 30et beans, SUMO
lo $1,75; wheat, $1.07 straignt; hay, ton,
elayst, $12; timothy, $13 to $14; straw,
load, *II to $4; wool, unwashed, le . to
13e; washed, 22 to 23e; cattle, export.
aa.25;eolunion, $2.5" to $4; hogs, live,
OA to $8,50; dressed, $10.50; lambs,
live, $0; dreesed, *IL
Stratford. -Hogs,. $8.25 to $8.33; detail-
ed, 111-4 to 11 1-2e; cows, 3 3-4 to 4 1.4e;
dressed, 7 1-2 to 8e; steers 0011 heifers,
4 1.2 to 5e; &caged, 8 1-4 to 8 3•4ei
lambs, 3 1-ec; dreeeed, 13e; calves, e aete;
dressed, 9c; hides,t
*armors', 12e; pack-
ers', 13e; wheat, $1.04, etandard; oats,
alie, standara; barley, 48 to 50e; peas
80. to 83e; bran,ite2; short% $23• hay,
$12 to $13; eggs, 20 to 28e; bier,. 25
to 20c.
TORONTO MARKETS. .
TAM nocx.
The quality .of at cattle was about
the same as has been coming for some
time, a few good to choice, with the
bulk of the common to eneffium cleasee.
Trade Was good, with prices a little
higher, as will be seen by the many sales
given below.
Exporters-Oaly a few export bulls
were on site, which sold from $4.50 to
$5.50 per cwt.
Rutehers-Prices for Imtcherie cattle
were higher then at any previons mar-
ket this wilder excepting for Christ-
mas, alaybee ilWilson sold 22 butchers,
1000 lbs. each, at $3,85; prime picked
lots are worth $0 per cwt.; raeaiuna,
$5.e5 to $5,50; common, $4.50 to $3-151
(env% $3 to $5 per cwt., but may a few
odd cows brought the latter price; eau*
mire, $1.50 to $at r
Stockers and Feeders -Harry Murby
;reports nothing doing • in either elate.
Me. Nulty bought four loads of butch-
ers' cattle, at $3.50 to $4.50 per cwt.
:Milkers and Springers -There was a
moderate supply of milkers and spring.
ers, but few of first-class quality. Prices
ranged from $35 to $00 mil, ,
'Veal Calves -Receipts light, prices
firm, at $3 to $7.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs -Wesley Dunn, who
bouglit the largest number, quotes prices
aS follows: Ewes, $4,50 to $5 per cwt.•,
ells and rams, $3 to $3.75; Jambe, $0.50
to *7.50 per ewt.
Ifogs-Receipts from all sources to all
the packinfr hooses, as well as the mar-
ket, as reported by the railways, were
4127 for Wednesday and Thursday.
Prices have gone higher, selling up to
$8,85, fed and watered, at the market.
The following quotations were given to
the press by different dealers: Hogs, fed
and watered, at the market, $8.75 to
$8.85; hogs, f.o.b. cars, at country pointh.
$8.40 to $8.50; sows, $0 to $7 per cwt.,
f,o,b. ears; stage, $4 to $4.50, f.o.b. tam.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The Grain Market still continues dull,
the only offerings of wheat being 100
bushels of barley, Which sold at 62e.
Dairy produce in limited simata,
Prices generally firm. Poultry also con-
tinues firm.
Bey quiet, with sales of 15 loads of
timothy at $18 to $21 a ton. Mixed
aud. clover $9 to $10. Straw is quoted
nt $10 to $16.
Dressed hogs are firm, with prices rul-
ing at $1L75 to $2.25.
Wheat, white, new $ 1 10 $ 1 11
Do., red, new . 1 10 1 11
Do., goose .. . 1 05 0 60
Oats, bushel 0 41 0 42
Peas, 0 85 0 00
Barley, bushel- „. 0 01 0 02
Ttye, bushel .. 0 68 0 70
Nay, timothy, ton .. . , 18 °CO 21 00
. Do., mixed, too . .e 9 00 16 00
Straw, per ton ... „ 15 00 16 00
Seeds-
Alsike, fancy, bushel 6 50 6 75
Do., No. 1, bushel 6 15 0 a6
Do., No. 2 .. 50 6 85
Do., No. 3 5 25 5 50
Red clover, No. I, bushel 7 75 8 40
Timothy . . 1 40 1 00
Dressed hogs .. 11 '75 12 25
Butter; dewy 0 25 0 30
Do., inferior , . 0 22 0 24
Eggs, new laid, dozen 0 40 0 45
Do„ fresh ... 0 30 0 35
Chickens, lb. ... 15 0 10
Peeks, lb. '0 15 0 17
Turkeys, Ib . 0 20 0 22
Geese, lb. ..... ..,. 0 13 0 15
Fowl, Itt. 0 11 0 12
Apples, bbl. 2 00 3 50
Potatoes, bag, by load. 0 55 0 60
Celery, dozen ... 0 20 • 0 40
Onioes, bag 1 00 1 10
Cauliflower, dozen 0 75 1 25
Cabbage, dozen 0 50 0 60
Beef, hindquarters 8 50 10 00
Do., fgrequarters 0 00 7 00
Do., choice, carcase 8 00 8 50
Do., medium, carcase 6 50 7 50
Mutton, per ewt. 8 00 9 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. 9 50 10 50
Spring Iamb, per cwt. 11 00 13 00
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $4.95 per cwt.. 111
barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.55 per ewt., in
barrels. Beaver, $4.05 per cwt., in bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Car
11(eists.
slic leas. In 100-1b. bags prieee are aft'
..e..
OTHER MARKETS
NEW YORIVSUGAR MARKET.
Ntiya'f(Ck.-Raw sugarsfirm; Masco-
eafdo, 89 test, 3.67c; centrifugal, 90 test,
4.17e; molasses algae, 89 test, 3.42e; re-
fined sugar steady. •
• WINNIPEG WHEAT :MARKET.
Wheat -May $1.07 5-8, Jan. $1.03 14,
July $1.08 3-4.
Oa ts-alny 38 7-8, Jan. 30 1-4, July 38-
7-8e.
BRITISII CATTLE MARKETS.
London. -London and Liverpool cables
quote live cattle firm at 12 to 14e,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef, bigh-
er, at 9 1-2e .to 10c per lb.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"Blessed are the poor in spirit" (v 3).
ihey receive the HolySpirit; they reit.
ze their own inefficiency and accept
.1od's all -sufficiency. They who awe
aothing of their own Inc ready fel
2verythi1lg of Ood's. The empty can Lw
tilled. i bankrupt will accept riches,.
de who has heard (haat say, "Without
ale ye can do nothing" (John 13 5),
may exclaim "1 can do all things through
ahrisa (Phit. 4, 13). He who will n0 -
Knowledge, "I know nothing by myeelf '
Cor. 4, 4), may "have am unction from
he Holy One, and know all things' (1
Jahn 2, 20). For tte reward of hay •
mg nothing" is a•possessing all things'
(2 Cor. 0, 10).
"Blessed are they that mourn" (v. 4)
elle Holy Spirit is the Comforter Wolin
14, 10, 20). lie delights to dwal in the
'amble heart, and where He abides !sor-
row cannot remain. Who but the Mae
ter would dare say, "Blessed are they
that mourn"? Truly has J. II. Mille:
,aid, "This seems indeed a strange beat-
aude. But to those who have learned
its meaning it is no longer strange
There are blessings which we can nevtd
tnow until we inourn:
"Blessed are the meek" (v. 5), The
meek are patient, submissive, quiet,
sweetly unassuming, willing to he
taught, ready to tarry till the vision
speaks (Rab. 2. 3). In their lives is no
worry, no flurry, no fanaticism, no yea
ation, noirritation, no disappointment;
no determination to have their own
ways no resistance of advice, no doubt
of God's leadiegs, no quarrelatiath God's
providences, no magnifying of their
own virtues; no exaggeration of their
own sufferings, no seeking high posi-
t,Mns ,but a faithful filling of lowly
ones; no resenting injuries, but forgiv-
ing enemies. The mighty rale the earth
now; the meek shall reign when Christ
comes.
"Blessed are they which do . hunger.
and thirst after righteousness" (v. 6).
Righteousness is the nourishment and
refreshment of the Spirit. He is made
unto us righteousness (1 Cor. 1. 30).
But we shall not have it unless we hun-
ger for itae-To-day souls are dying be -
(muse they have .no appetite. The prom -
is to the hungry and thirsty is, "They
shall be filled' (v. 6) God' satisfies ev-
ery desire. He inspires. •
"Blessed are the merciful" (v. 7). The
merciful show love to the sinful and.
'suffering, and share with Christ in the
work of saving the lost.
"Blessed are the pere in heart" (v.
8). Away back in me Tauter *rote, 'A
pureheart is the throne of the supreme
Judge; the seat and siercet chamber of
the holy Trinity; a lamp bearing the
eternal light; a treasury of -divine rich-
es; a storehouse of divine sweetness; a
panoply of eternal wisdom; a cell orai.
vine solitude; a delight to all saints; a
easy to the heavenly hosts; a terror th
the adversary; a victor yover all temp-
tation; a weapon against all assaults;
a reservoir of divine benefits; a treas-
ury of • all virtue; an example to all
men; a restoration of all thee has ever
been lost. A. pure heart finds its whole
satisfaction in God; relishes and de-
sires nothing but God." 'Shall see God:'
(0 8). An unclean soul cannot look up-
on God's purity any more than God can
look upon his iniquity (Hab. L 13). But
the pure in heart see God.
"Blessed are the peacemakers" v.
9). 'Not blessed are the missinicainaes,
or preachers, or evangelists," but
"blessed are the peacemakers." The
Prince of Peace (Isa. 9. 6) was tit(
great Peacemaker. . He "made peace
through the blood of Hie cross" (Cot
1; 20). He reconciled as to God: Peace.
makers "follow peace," track it, go out
of their way to get it, yield everything
but truth to make it (Heb. 12. 14, 15).
They take nettles and scatter ViOlAtit.
4 • * '
JUDGE 110-DGINS
Died While Answering Tele0one
Yesterday.
A Distinguished Member of the.,
Legal Profession.
Toronto despatch; Hie Honor Tlunnes
Hoagies, M. A., LL.D., Judge of tha itel-
stibtalty Division of the Exithequer
Court, and Master in Ordi»ary of tbe
.teupreme Court of Ontario, died suddenly
at bie home, 23 Moor street west, yes-
terday afteraoon between 4 and 5
o'cioca, while endeavoring to answer the
telephone. He had been ill with stomach
trouble and in bed for some dttYsi but
got up to speak to some ono wbo had
called him up, but fell in a faint awing
MONTREAL MARKETS. to heart failure, and passed away with -
Montreal despatch; The local flour out regaining consciousness.
situation continues without any new Judge liodgins was the son of Wil -
feature. The demand fromall sources limn Hodgins and Frames. Doyle, end
is good and prices generally aro firmly was born in Dublin in 1828. In 1848
maintained. The prevailing prices are: he emigrated to Ca•nacbt, and ten years
aftioitoba, spring wheat patents, seconds, later was married to Maria Burgoyne,
$3.20; winter wheat patents, $5.50 to davghter of John Seoble, for some time
$3.604 Maniteba strong bakers, 83; ' a member of the British Parliament and
fanlight rollers, $5.10 to $5.20; straight also of the Parliament of Canada.
The affiliation of the University of
rollers in bags, $2,40 to $2.50.
Millfeed-The &mend for most lines Toronto -with the Universities of Ox -
of millfeed is good and the Inerket is ford and Cambridge was arranged by Dr,
fairly active at firm prices. The prevail- Hodgins.
tug prices are: Ontario bran, *22,50 to entered the Toronto Legislature as
$23; Ontario middlings, $23.50 to $24; member for West Elgin in MI, and held
Manitoba bran, $22; Manitoba shorts, his seat MU 1878, in whicll year he 00)1-
$22; pure grain motile, $31 to $35; tested West Toronto far the Dominion
mixed mouille, $27 to $29,
Meuse of Commons In the Liberal inter -
Rolled Oats -There is no change In the est, and he ran for West York in a simi-
niarket for rolled wits or cornmeal, but ler way in 1882.
the feeling is stronger, with a more Ife was presented with the rights of
active business passing. The prevailing a freeman of the cfty of Dublin. He
prices are: Rolled oats, per barrel, $4.75; was a member of the Citandian volunteer
rolled oats, per bag, $2.25; cornmeal, per force, having seen service • during the
barrel,. $$.50 to $3.00. Fenian raid of 1866, for which he was de -
Provisions -The local provision mar- corated with the medal
ket remains .unchauged and high prices The surviving family are his wife;
rule hard, and bacon prices show an three sous, Percy, manager of the
upWerd tendency owing to the strength Traders Bank branch on Avenue mut,
in the market for hogs. The demand this city; Major Arthur, in British
foi ell lines is fairly good, especially for Columbia, and Major C. It. Hodgins,
dressed hogs, which aro selling at $13 of the Royal, Artillery, stationed at
to $13.25 for abattoir fresh killed, and Singapore; aril two daughters, Misses
at $12.75 to $13 for country dressed per Ilorenee and Augusta, living at home.
100 lbs. The prevailing prices are; Pork Dr. John George Hoagies, the Librar-
-Heavy Canada slant cut mess pork, inn and Historiographer of the Educe
35 to 45 pieces, $29; half barrels, heavy tion Department of. Ontario, is his only
Canada short cut back pork, $14.75; surviving brother, being his senior by
Canada {short out back pork, 45 to 55 soine seven years.
pieces $28.50; half barrels Canada short
out back pork, $14.50; barrels Canada
clear pork, 20 to 35 pieces, $28.50; bar-
rels • bean pork, small pieces, but fat,
$23.50; barrels flank pork, $28; barrels
pickled rolls, $28; barrels heavy clear
fat back, very heavy, all fat, 40 to 50
pieces, $32; barreled beef, half barrels
extra Plate beef, 100 lbs. $7,75- half
barrels extra Plate beef, 206 '
lbe.,$15.
Cheese -The. local Cheese market
shows somewhat stronger tone under im-
proved inquiries, and September make
westerns are quoted at 11 3-4 to 11 7-8c,
and October make at 11 5-8 to 11 3-4c. .
Butter -The locaahutter market con-
tinues firm, with choicest creamery
quoted at 25 1-2 to 26e, and fresh re-
ceipts at 24 1-2 to 25e.
Eggs -Eggs continue in good demand
'and prices hold seteady, new laid, 40e;
selected No. 1 sac, 31e, and No. 1 can-
dled, -29e per dozen.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE • REVIEW.
Montreal reports to .Bradstreet's say
that the past, week has seen litttle
change in the trade situation here. The
actual movement of business continues
on the quiet side, although retail trade
is good for this time of the year. Trav-
ellers tire going back on their routes and
they report good enquiries for sorting
loiso.
T
ronto reports to Bradstreet's tee
wholesale trade generally is Rteady in
character, but seesonably quiet. Retail
leteiness is of fair volume, epeciel erten
-
lion beiog given to white -wear and tea
niture sales. Dry goods travellers oat
report prospects for spring basiness es
tavorable as ever.
• Winnipeg reports say a healthy tone
Ls noted in all linesof trade there. Re-
tail trade is seasonably quiet, but whole -
sellers ma finding plenty to do in the
way. of Spring business.
Vancouver and Viatorie. reports Any
coast business is of fair pronortains, de
spite the fact that antlittle is 'expected
at this time, oathe year.
. Qtiebee:' Retail trade ie somewhat
Janet, which is usual after the holidaye
Hamilton reports say wbelesale trade
there is mostly engaged in preparations
for spring business, and the outlook is
altogether encouraging. *Local factories
have plenty of orders en bend, and
wholesalers state that retailers gener-
ally seem to be in excellent financial
condition end are disposed to order lib-
erally for next season. (affinity trade
is brisk. Collectioas are fair. .
London reporte say retail trade con -
tames moderate in volume, but the out-
look for spring business ie most encour-
Ottawa reports say business hal,
ellOWYI some improvement during the
-past week, there having been a, more ate
tive demand for general lines at retail.
•
1
SPIRIT'S TEETH.
Unbelievieg Detective Seized Hi
".;reat.Grandfather."
ivime10.141,*
Chicago, Jan. 10.--W1tile conversing
with the epirit of his great grandfather
in a darkened room last night, Detective
Philip tzeimtnons ratelied out mid
seired Om "spirit • with sudh forte that
11 &lomat and dropped a. set of false
teeth.
A light was etritek and the deteetive
atreeted the "spirit," alias Mrs. C. B.
Green, a medium. The woman, her lilts -
band end four women attteiding the
seance 'Were then taken to the peliee
station. In voila today tbey Wero
final *50 for fraud.
4** •fiaak*
The treasury of the United Steels ban
been mottle *10,000 righer by the enforeei
meut of the tontrnet labor law agalnet
emede Bellaire and Aine Riehind, em-
ployees of the Martehatig eottou mills,
nt Mitrahatte. Woreester (auntywbo
notkl $5.04o enets Inc bringing fie. eagle
'RS vivre tin temp. Wetter, to work
4 two yew er.
BOG PRICES AT LONDON. ONT.
London. -Pork touched high mark on
the London market Saturday, selling at
$8,25, live weight. The tenderay is up-
wso•d and it is expected that $8,50 will
be asked on Monday.
PROVINCIAL MARKET -S.
Delleville.-The local market today
was Very large. Hay was plentiful at
44,50 to $15} loose straw,. $4 te $5.; liv
hogs were $8.15, next week $8.13, dressed
$11; oats, 38 ot 40e; potatoes, 50e peii
beg; butter, 25c; fresb eggs, 30 to 35c;
trimmed butchers' hides, Hie per the
farmers' hides, 0 1-2c; veaiskine, 10e.
Deakins, 75e; No. 1 sheepskins, $1;
horsehides, $2.50.
London.- ac -day's market was a swill
one on taverna of the batt roade, but
prices • were good. The feature was
dresaed hogs, which sold at $12 per eat.
There was ehange in other emu.
modifies. Live hogs, $8.25 for selects;
email pigs, mar, *5.50 to $7.'hay. $1.3 to
$15 per ton; straw, *7 to.$7.50; butter,
creamery., 23 1-2 to 27 1-2e per 11e, rolls,
25 to 27eacroek, 24 to 20e; eggs, elate,
28 to 30e per dozen, fresh laid 35 to 40e.
Peterllaret-Dressed hose. *11, live
$8,30; baled hay, $18, loose, *17 to $18;
farmers' hides, Oe; initehersa We; pote-
toes, 00 to 700; rage, 35e; butter, 0.5e.
Owen Saunde-There wasBttic itange
in the load market to-daa. Hay was
nigher, though there watt an extra van-
Iity kfered; *17 to *17.50 was pt;
Wiled bay, *18. Straw, per load, $5 to
$0. Hatter, 23 to 24e. Eggs, 30 to ;I•2e.
Tinges streseed, Hiatt. *10.75; heave',
*Mesa Live bogs for Tuattlayat delivery,
St. Tkomitaseanow blocked the meas.
which vaulted in mar of the emelleet
markets in the year. St dav'e
tame: I.ire hop. $8.25; deemed ham
$12431 loem, Knit; Meat tiny, a12.23;
_DOUBTED HIM.
Beardless Husband is Spurned by
Russian Wife.
. +et 4P4•11.1rk****-+.1.--•
Old Servant,
Cleveland, Dido, Jan. 17.- -Miss
Eleanor Willame, ()nee nurse In
the home of ,John D. Loelsefeller,
and in that of his brother -in -hew,
W. C. Rudd, ie -dead here at the
age of 100 years.
Eighty years ago, when Mee-
t:1ml 1109 a malaria stileken dis-
trict, she began to nurse the chil-
dren of the eettlers. She was a
lone English emigrant. To none
of her friends did she ever reveal
who were her pareute, or whether
she had any relatives
A quarter of a century ago she
was seat for by Rockefeller to
nurse one of his children, who was
111. The affection for the kindly
people in the ola Euclid avenue
home, which she gained then, she
never lost,
4,-44-4-4-0-•-•- 4- 4- 0-0.-•• ••••++. ++•4$-
.A NEW TRICK.
Typhoid Fever Germs May Have
Been Fed to Swope Family.
Body of Col. Swope ,Exhumed and
Stomach Analysed.
Alma &DVS
t 13.; zndsin VliMna 4112211.49
Thm. how —omaa lia0/00114
MI We i. FRIO
MA, isilitsge %Das
ziologag= =ale fee MOM IS
Agovaarrnallel
nal etelvertieeteellta 108 Per
agitkILbeeestkealle pee MO NON
AtharM0210Writ=S:041
OrigVereelleitlEVEgAir
weeks, la mats
Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 17. -"An ar-
rest probablar will be matte in a few
days," seid John H. Atwood, lawyer for
the Swope family, to -day, regarding the
investigation of the death of Colonel
Thomas IL Swope, the aged philanthro-
pist.
New York, Jan. 17.-A husband is
nothing to Sonia Marzow without his
whiskers. Mrs. Marzow arrived here
three days ago from 'Russ1a. after it
separation of four years from her hus-
bad. To -day Abraham Marzow, who ex-
hibited money orders Sent to a Sonia
Marzow as proof that he is the woman's
husband, rushed to her arms shouting,
"011, Sonia, my wife!"
Sonia staved suspiciously, "You are
not my husband," she.said. "My hos-
band had,a broad tawny beard, parted
in the middle, and splendid yellow top
boots. My husband never wore such
clothes as yours. I have heard that this
is a bad country. Go away."
Abraham, who had arrayed himself in
latest American style; backed slaw
ehopfallen. He says that lie will produce
O sister-in-law to -morrow who can vouch
for his ideatity. The immigration au-
thorities are inclinea to believe the man
is really the woman's husband, but they
are a little. hesitant, beca.use, in a sim-
ilar ease some years ago, they deeded
wrong. There will be a further hearhIff
of the board of inquiry.
FATAL FIRE.
Mrs. Henderson and Four Children
Unable to Escape.
Father of Two of Children Seriously
Burned and May Not Recover.
Saskatoon, Sask., Jan. 17. -The Most Ms-
treseing fatality in the history of this young
city occurred shortly after seven o'clock this
morning, when tiae little cottage home of
Me. and Mrs. Henderson was destroyed bY
fire, and five mashers of the househeld per-
ished in the flames. While the man who gal-
lantly atteropte. se save Mena is fatally burn-
ed. The victims are Mrs. Henderson her
two children, and two children named 'Reid,
Wbo were staying with the Henderson's at
the time, (hair father being employed in
bakery next door. The fire is believed to
have originated frotit 0 coal stove, but this
can never be definitely ascertained, Hender-
son arose about seven a, 01. and kindled the
fire, and than Went to the bake alien to talk
to Reid, who had been at Work there all
tight, A few mittutee afterwards An alarm of
fire Was given, and When the two Men SOW
Henderson's bouSe ablaze, they rushed there
in an effort to save their loved ones. Reid
dashed right into the flames to endeavor to
reach his children, but failed in 8 mast heroic
attempt, after the lelver part of hie body
had beert roasted ao that the skin pealed on.
Henderson tried to reach his wife and child -
reit else, but was compelled to retreat, leav-
ing them to their melancholy trite. II* was
Also painfully, though not dangerously, burn-
ed.
The fire Was quickly gotten under tetatrot
and when the firemen were able to enter the
ruins of the little home they found five elm.
red and roasted torpate. which meant that
tee twines had been almost Wiped out.
liendertate Is a homesteader west of het., and
WY retailed reeeiltlY to spend a short time
with his facolly.
An inquest bits beer. ordered,
've
Citfetula`v trade *kith tho rnited Stilts
for Ihe yrar 11100 wae the hieltest on
to rorri.
Colonel Swope's death on October 3ril
was at first attributed to apoplexy, but
o quiek succession of deaths and M-
imes tonoug heirs of the Swope estate
led to an investigation, eulto.inatine(11
the exhuming of the body of Colouel
Swope and the submitting of his stom-
ach to chemical analysis.
The alleged murder plot lied for its
supposed end' the extermination of all
the Swope heirs. It is statea that short-
ly before Christian Swope'a death,
which occurred on December 2nd, a man
visited. the office of a well-known bac,
terioio,gist in Kansas City and. procurett
some typhoid fevev germs. With these
it is asserted the man hoped to inooto
late members of the Swope family.
During December 'six =tubers of the
Swope family became ill with typhoia
fever.
That the epidemic was not duo to un-
sanitary conditions about the Swope
residence was shown by the report of
two physicians who made thorough in-
vestigations of the premieek •
sertion.
Cte=111•1=="Oet ardli=eZ
rirPecifled perfedne-.
RYA= 11r. SM.. lea lities
One WA) SAM
Half Column 40.IXI M.00 0
Quarter Columnsum reao 7J0
One Inch.,,....,5.00 Lee 1.00
Advertisements without speofflo diem:4ml
vrill be inserted till Imbed and charged 11104
eordingly, Transient advertkatanents mewl
paid foe In advance.
4+1,144-14.441I-144.4444+444
GOES FREE.
Man Charged' With Bigamy Not
Prosecuted.
Om••••••••••••
Detroit, Jan. 17.-Jamee Weir, alias Jack
Kenward, who came here from the vicinity
of Cornwall, Ont., where he is said to have
deserted a wife and child and married a
Detroit girl to whom he represented himself
as unmarried, and who was shot by a local
detective trying to ()Scope after having been
arrested on a charge of bigamy preferred by
the Detroit girl, was disobarged to -day when
his case was called and Miss Mielke failed
to appear to prosecute. At the time Weir
was shot it was believed that he could not
recover. -Miss Menke went to the hospital
and nursed him back to health. They be-
came friendly again; and when Weir was dis-
charged from the hospital she disappeared
and the pollee were unable to find her to
prosecute.
FOOD CONTRACT,
Increasing Cost of Food and Ellis
Island Immigrants.
HAS FIFTY WIVES.
"Baron" Von Mueller Made Practice
of Victimizing Women.
(A. P. Despatch to the Times.)
NM York, Jan. 17. -The .rising cost Of liv-
ing has its problems for the government as
well as for the private citizen. The im-
migration officials hero were anxiously wait-
ing to -day to see if anybody was willing to
bid for the contract to feed the immigrants
at Bills Island, The present caterer gets 22
eents a meal and his successor will have to
eotnract for a terra of three years In the
face ot it rising food product anarket.
"The men whose bid is accepted, is enter-
ing on a big gamble," sato a prOVISIOn Man
to -day. "Tbe chances are an against him
unless he gets 0 Much higher price than that
now paid,"
So tar no responsible Man or firm has put
In a bld for the somewhat dubious privileges.
DEATH THE END.
Woman Animal Trainer Dies of
Injuries by Leopard.
••••••1,1,1,•,1.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOCICWIEUR
Wake: -
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calla answered at °Mee.
4-1-144-1-1-1-1-14444-4444+44+
J. P. KENNEDY
M.D.. M.C.P.S.O.
(member of the &Web Medical Associatlete)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases se women
and children.
Omen Houssit-1 to 4 am.; YtoCp.ni,
OSSUM PeNeent Wad WMRImedi
++++++++4444+++444444+
WINUUAM
General Hospital.
44444-444444444-t444-4+44
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. P.. 00111:1 •
• Physician and Surgeon:
1Dr. Chisholm's old 'tend)
4444444-14-1-144-1-144-144-14
. DR. MlillOklIET C. CII,DER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physiolant
and Surgeons.
New York, All. 1'7. -The Hoboken
police asserted to -day that "Baron"
Emil ICar1 Von Mueller, just arrested
in Los Angeles oi a bigamy charge,
has praoticed that crime on a whole-
sale scale for the purpose of robbing
his victims. They say they have in-
forxnation that Von. 1VIneller,who is
also knoten tts Von Derhagen, has
victimized no less than fifty women
between here and California during
the last ten years.
Von Mueller was arrested on the
complaint of Regina Verholmann of
Manhattan. She told the police that
a week after Von Mueller married her
he disappeered with $2,700 .of her
money.
(A. P. Despatch to the Times.)
New York, Jan. V. -Pauline Russell to -day
met the fate daily braved and coolly calcuip-
ted upon by Mast animal trainers. A Week
ago also Was attacked and badly torn 6y one
of a pair of leopards she Was tratring at
cite mueeum. Tbe infuriated *WW1 *mild
haVe torn her to pieces at ate thee but. for
O matt attendant whopinned It to tbo floor
with a sharpened soca eole.
Mies nuesell Iingerel in it camel rondition
an last week. To -day she relapsed into a
&mut which was epeetilly fololived by death.
3110 Was 28 years old.
44.4.4"..--411,44110*
tIVIC FEDERATION.
Washington, Jan. 17.- With an open -
Mg address by Premilli•nt Taft, eonipla
nienting the ostentation on the woil; it
heti anne in the pest, and )(getting to
of the important questione oi ea-
tional moment, in whip!) it eould yel
Tend its aid, the Nal lanai Vita, latelera-
tion taloa re Ilireltelayis confrvene.• bore.
THE SHIRTWAIST.
Sympathetic Strike on Behalf of
New York Girls.
New York, Jan. 17. -Report received at the
headquarters of the Striking girt shirtwaist
makers( here indicate that sympathetic strikes
will be inaugurated to -day in a number of
eastern cities. A. total of 25,000, it was ex-
pected, woulll be added to the ranks of the
strikers within a short time, practically tying
up Um industry throughout the section where
It has its stronghold.
Pronounced sympathy for the' strikers on the
part of society women Including Miss Anne
Morgan and Mrs. 0. 'II. P. Belmont here.
and Miss Helen Taft in Philadelphia, hns en-
couraged the young women In their fight
for better wages and hours and recognition
of their union. Lowly it was declared tho.t
conferences 'between workers and manufactur-
ers had 'been concluded without result, and
that no further peace negotiations were con-
templated.
Mader Oeventassee leopeeMee-1
Menem etteabst. Boactlfelly fersisbed1
bsclude
60 to 00 pee week,
to ismUoa 04 r0003., Yoe further
tam-Aeldress
WM J. IL WIXOM
Sox tn. WineLec.. oak .4
6F++4"14+44++++++4+H+HI
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at Iowan rate*.
Owings 1--BEATza swat,
WINGHAM.
+4+444-144+4-141-161444+44
DICKINSON & HOLMES_
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Winghatn.
14 Dlektneon Dudley Holmes
4-1-14+44.144-1-14-444-14.144+
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Meet -Morton Block, Winghans
44+4-144-1-1-1444-1-1-14+++44.
WELLINGTON MUTIJAI.
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Moe GUELPH. ONT.
Risks taken on all classes 'of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, 011AS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
44++.194elei•++++++-1-14-14-lelef•
Devotes speoial teitemition to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours - S to 5-7 to 8 p.m.
BRIGAND CAUGHT.
Was Attending a Performance at
the Theatre at Lodi.
60 YEARS' •
EXPERIENCE
Rome, Jan. 17.-RicardoGerri, the notorious
bandit, was captured atter a hot fight in the
opera house at Lodi, Lombardy, Islet night.
During a .perforninnep of "II Trovatore" a
policeman noticed Gerri among the audience.
He walked up to the brigand and asked the
latter to accompany him to the police station.
Gerrl refused, and when the policeman at-
tempted to seize Lira, drew a revolver and
fired at the policeman. The shot did not take
ertect and °esti then turned the weapon
ott a number Of spectators who had rushed
to the pouctintana essistanee in an attempt
to secure the ontlaw. There was a fierce
struggle, during which tho polleenatn was
badly wounded, but the brigand was filially
carte red.
PASTOR'S LOVE.
tageormeiner
Took Poison and Dietl at Young
Woman's Home.
0....••••••••
Greenville, Ilis., San. 17. -Leaving
a note declaring his love for a young
woman, Kev, Tinny Keen% ;eesterday
swallowed poison and. died in the
arms of the wornan's father. The pas-
tor took the poison et the gate of the
young woman'e home, thrust the note
in at the door, which had been open
-
ti at his summons, and fell deed.
'Welke' 'Barnett, whose lee; wore eat
oft in a yard colisiott at Lendoe, was
awarded :MAX) damagee Ily a jury at the
A-sizat. Barnett sued the edlnitally fit
4120,000.
R. B. Nelles, Iteeretary of lite. King-
ston T. M. C. A., will -wept the fall to
bootee et-eretery of the Game Amid.
alien. Ms home its in Toronto, soul he it
a ton of Col. Welles.
TfifiDE MARKS
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quickly ascertain our opinion free whether 513
invention Is probably paten/abob kornmunlea.
hens strictlycontichanttal. HANUBUO on Patents
sent tree. Oiliest agency for securing_patcnts.
Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive
special notice, without Charge, in the
SdentifiC jiffiertaile
A handsomely illustrated /cockily. Lur4est cir-
culation of any scientific jocumal. Terms for
Canada, $3.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by
an neividealers.
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Write for our interesting bbokt "Invent.
or's Help" and "How you Atte swindled.0
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patentable. Retested applicatiotle leave often
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conduct fully equipped offices in Nonni
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Patents procured through Marion & Ma-
rion rsoolre Medal noAlce wittiouteharge in
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Ottime t New York 1.114 9'(41g, 2i$t
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..:,..se...-__.
$15,000 TEAM
WAS TROUNCED
Montreal, Jan. 17.-P1aying in nearly
championship style, Wanderers defeated
Renfrew at the Jubilee rink Saturday
night by 7 to 2. According to early sea-
son schedules this was the fourth game
of the National Hockey Association, but
the decision of yesterday afternoon's
meeting made it really the opening game
of a new series.
While the scoring was not as close as
in other games of the series, the contest
was marked. by, fast, spectacular hockey.
Within the first twenty minutes Wan-
aerers played a wonderful game and
10011e a lead. of four .goals. But Renfrew
came back bard arta fought so well that
the issue was always doubtful. There
was a big attendance, 3,000 people crowd-
ing the rink while handrede could not
get in. Had the game been at a better
rink probably 5,000 owl& have tett:end-
ed. While Wanderers scored fast at
first, the latter part of the first half
witnessed a keen fight and Renfrew
scored the fifth goal a few seconds be-
fore half-time.
With the score 4 -to. 1 against them,
'Renfrew etarted to rush things in the
seem' half, and within five minutes
sawe(1 their second mid last goal. Both
teams then settled down to a grim,
sharp contest, told for seventeen min-
utes they battlea before Hyland, the
youngster of the Wanderers, seored. the
goal whieh practically settled the re-
sult. Wantlerers scored two more goals,
in fact, a third was shot into the net
before the referee's whistle blew, but
in the din that marked the close of the
game it went thirty seeonds over time
and. the last goal was not officially
counted. The lineetp;
Wanderers -Ilene goal; Marainell,
point; Johnstom, toyer point; Glass,
rover; Russell, centre; Hyland, right
wing; Gardner, left wing.
Renfrew -Lindsay, goal; L. Pettick,
point; Teylor, cover point; Rowe, rover;
Jordan, centre; *Wilton, right wing;
. Mehlrum. ;rage nf
Freitsoefi;,roloef.tAsivri.ng.
.n
play-Dr. George t!ameroo,
011(5)1054(1 1)7 It Patrick.
.•
LOCKOUT A STRIKE.
Barre, Vermont, jam 17. --The book.
out which has praetieally paralyzed
the grailite induetry of this ;date
sinee Nov. 18 was changed to a strike
to -day and tlte responsibility thrown
on the five thousand eutters who are
out. This was hrouglit about by the
notion of fiat numatecturere in lame,
Entst Barre, Nerthfiela, Montpelier,
Williamstown and Waterbury in
()petting their gunnies far the men to
return. if they ehoett, under the, ola
.eontlitions.
Labeatime. 1, tee
aissoeial btu, tietlay pee 11.11
MtitelliVnt lii the effete th.tt Mill
110 1111110 011 in tioi pay 111 gaNedi
euting the coming season.
FOOTBALL
THE
IN
OLD COUNTRY.
London, Jan. 17. -The following are
Saturday's football results:
-First. Round, English Cup.- --
Bradford Oity 4, Notts County 2.
Bury 2, Glossop 1,
Blackburn Rovers 7, Aeerington Stan-
ley 1. •
Burnley 2, Manchester United 0,
Notts Forest 3, Sheffield United 2.
Chelsea 2, Hull 1.
Woolwich 3, Watford 0.
Leyton 0, New Brompton 0.
West Ham 1, Carlisle United le
Crystal Palace 1, Swindon 3.
Plymouth 3, Tottenham Waver., 2.
Derby Vounty 5, Ililiwnll 0.
Gainsboro. I. Southend 1.
Preston Northend 1, coventry tity 2.
Northampton 0, aheffield 0.
Bristol City 2, Liverpool 0.
Grimsby 0, Bristol Rovers 2.
Chesterfield 0, Vellum 0.
Norwielt City Queen's Pal k Haug -
ere O.
Brighton 0, Southampton 1.
Portsmouth 3, eihrewsbury Town 9.
Wolverhampton 3, Reading 0.
West Bromwich 2, Capion Orient 0.
Birmingham 12, Leicester Fora. 4. '
Oldltorn Athletic 1, Aston Villa 2.
Blackpool 1, Barnsley 1,
Middlesborough 1, Evertem 12.
Branford 8, Bishop Auskland 0,
Workington 1, Manthetter city a.
Stockport 4, Boltou Watiterers t.
Stoke 1, Newcastle Uultea 1.
Sunderland 1, Leeds City 0.
Internitaenal,
England -1 goal, 1 peuaittt goal, 1
try, 11 points; Walee-a tries, 0 points.
• -Scottish Leave.- -
Aberdeen 1, Clyde
nearts 0, airatietaniaal1.
Celtic 4, Port Glasgow 0.
Morton 2, Illherniane 0.
purities I, Falkirk O.
Kilmarnook 0, Third Istittris 3.
Kilmarnoek 0, Glasgow It. 3.
Queen's P. 3, Motherwell I.
Patrick T. 03, St. Milan 2.
• . • • • si ,
. A Hint for Amateur Oarpeeterse
Many renders have no doubt at Semis
time or other tried to remove a stub-
born serew from a piece of woodasa
SereW Ord wonit, budge at all -and have
in the end given it up 418 a 'bad. job,"
Well, if such a thing- occurs again, don't
give ir don't lose yonr impel: or
mat youvehelf, but try tide reeipe for
tenoning the setew; Beat a poker wa-
lla, and hold it against the sterew heaa
for a little white: wait a few minutee
for the seroW to eool down, when it will
la found that the serew tent be removed
;mite easily with the same serewthiver
tiutt juet presiously would not perfant
the work. The explanation is quite Mtn-.
phi. The red -tee poker heats the Kam;
the sterew t-Aintrall MA makes the hole
it is in just a wee bit bigger. The !elate
then, t luta titian and 'resumes its original
siva, treeing the bele in the woed a -size
too large and there you ato Vlallt the
srestantry :Arend. '
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