The Wingham Advance, 1908-02-27, Page 20111 •
LESSON zeo8.
Jesus rode the neve ThouSand.-john
6: Tom
tanunientarred. The mithering mut-
titude (vs, L4). The twelve a-poetles
who lame nen sea out over alalike were
preaching ena healizig the sick, 'whoa the
maned them that John the Bap -
Vet had been beheaded. by Herod Anti -
em, in hliteherum eastle. Tim disciplo fee-
eeedingle baetened to Josue at Oaper-
natun. Prom Oepernetun thee ell retired
by boat, acres* the Sea of Galilee to
the lonely plain a•t the foot of the hills
veer Botheaida just outside of the dem-
i-One ef Herod Antipm. "They needed
this retirement (1) for phyaleal rest, (2)
for lestruetion, (8) for couununion with
God." But tsten tale people saw wheet
Jesus was going they resorted thither
from all directions. Teis is typical of
the great world-wide throng which is
• coming together from China and India
and Africa tend the ishends of the sea
to receive the true Bread at the hands
ef Josue Ceiriet. Practically tee whole
world is ceiling for the gospel, and mia.
elnary aetivite is increasing rapialy.
Money is beginning to flow into the
°offer% of the mismonary societies and
there is no lack of coluecrated souls
ere ready to go to the ends of the
earth te eatery the good news of a cru-
cified and risen Saviour. The Holy Spir-
it is enflaming the work aud encourag-
ing reports are being received from all
ttuartesrs. Let those who may still ee in -
dative in this work heed the great colo-
nized (Matt. 28. 10) and go forth in
his na•me to rescue the lost in heathen
lauds, The whole world anise be gather-
ed at the feet od Christ.
II. Jesus confers with His Dispieles
(vs. 5-9).
• 5. Lifted up His eyes -This was in
the afternoon toward evening " when
the day began to wear away" ,(Luke O.
12). The Jews had two evenings; the
lime began at three o'clock, the second
at six o'clock. A greet company- He
Was 111.0ved with aompassion and walked
among the people, teaching them many
thiags and healing their sick, His Dis-
ciples called attention to the fact that
this was a deeert place, and fte the mul-
titude bad ben there since morning, it
Vral3 tbne to dismiss thte people so they
mind go and. buy viotuals, lest they faint
by the way (Matt. 14, 15.) He saith un-
to Pbiiip-He was probably the proted-
er for the Dispielo, as Judas was the
treasurer. "Whence shall we buy br•ead
-Ohrist had fed their soula, and heal-
ed their bodiee, and now He purposes
- to feed their bodies.
6. 'To prove Him -Philip had known
Jesue for more than two yeses, and it
was eow time that he, and the rest of
the apostles should begin to have
high concepbons of Ohrist's ability.
Knew what He would do -"Our Lord is
never at a loes in His counsels, bub in
the most difficult ease He knows went
course He will pursue." Christ propos-
ed the questioa to test Philip's faith.
7. Pbilip anewered-Our Lord sem that
Hes apostle% needed lessons in faith, and
this iniraele was as much for their ben-
efit as for the benefit of the hungry
multithae. Two handred pennyworth -
The penny was a silver eoin anti Was
trorth about sixteen cente. The valu,e of
the bread they needed would be, there
fore, abciet thirty-two dollars. "This ap-
pears to have beea all that our Lord
and all of • His deseiples were worth of
tiets world's goods,' 9, A lad here -
The multitude bad no thought of their
temporal necessitite, go anxious were
they to see end beer Jou, fuel this
late "who bad charge of the provisions
ef the compemy to which he belonged,"
had all that could be found. Loaves...
lishea-"The loaves were round, flat
oakes like large cracker's." Harkey -was
their poorest food. "The fisk were small,
deka or pielded, and were eaten with
bread, like our feerdines."
II. The multitude fed (vs. 10, 11). 10.
Make the men sit -"In orderly ranks for
the eonvenient distribubion of the fotel."
Mark says they sat by hundreds and M.
aka. "They appear here as heads of fain-
iliee around. whom, in many cases, women
and children were grouped, though the
men alone were arranged in companies
tiod numbered, while the iront3it :tad cen-
time were served seperately, as Oriental
custom required." -Lange. man grads
-The gram was ready for mowing at
this time of the year. ..teeout five thou-
sand-Beaides women and children
(efatt. 14. 21). There must have been
ten thousand persons fed. Jesus had
arranged them so they could easily be
(=acid.
.11. Jeeus took the loaves -"Thus 'vot-
ing like the master of a family among
the Jews, who took the bread into his
lien& to give thanks to God, before any
at tiee table were permitted to eat."
J09113 had one loaf for a thousand nice,
beeidee the women and childeen. We
may hare but little but if we will give
the little we have te; Jesus, He will :mil-
tipty it a thousend-fold and. pass tt back
to us, and grant us the privilege oi pass.
hag it oat to the starving, sin -burdened
multitudes, . Given thanks-Jous thus
sees us an example; we should never
eat without first thanking God for our
food, and disking Hit blessing upon it.
Dietributed to the disciples -There hag
been much diseassion as to just how the
mire* was performed, Did the bread
multiple in the hands of Jesus, or in the
hands of the disciples, or, as some think,
did the disoiples put a pieee of bread
aad fish in the hands of those who sat
at the ends of the ranks with orders to
gill) it to their conmenionsa There is
se doubt but that the food multiplied
all along the line . Jesus handed out to
disciplce; it inereasted in their hands
as they handed out to the multitude,
and as it was paseed from one to an-
other the bread' and fish continued to
swell in their halide until they all had
enough aed to :mare. The fishes as
much as they would -This dose not
mean that there was a searcity of fish.
but that all ate as much as they eared
IV. The Fragments Gathered tip (vs,
12, 13),
' 1, e 1111
19, When !Mee -Here is one min,
Mee of our Lord attestea by at least five
thoiteand pereons.--Clarke. No one need
ever leave Christ's table hungry. lee is
feble to satisfy every demand of enel and
body. fie is the Broad of Life, Whether
we demand "little or inuelt" it is en easy
matter for Christ to fill us. There la a
fullness in Hie mercy and love tbat only
those who est ean underettind. Vran•
niente---"Tbe broken pieces white: remain
evor."- -B. V. That nothing be lost --
Ike design ig fo bring out the latrine
nom of tkis food which Jessie Inte given.
--Schaff. 13. Twelve baskets --.The word
intended "baskets" meares bockele or
valIete. The twelve baskete were prob-
ably the twelve wallets of the twelve
epottlee, whielt they earried on their
journeyst.---Dr. Deeme, Jesus evidettly
intemded that Pfe and the apostles ?should
eat the pieect All their litedif
't7, Two 'popularity of Utile foe, 14, 3111
14* 1%40 WO sitent4Jellhe peoPle,"
-V. 'Vito miraele.-eahout Min% there email
I.e no doubt. 'Pratk-Ae. expreesien
noting eertainty, That prephot --All
who Ilea seen this woudereul nitrate%
wore so profoundey intpreseed with it
that they eaid there can be no doubt,
but Me is the Meesiali-the Prophet
that should mine into the world, Ite•
cording to tho prediction of MORS
(Dent. 10-1$).
• 15. --They at once planned. to take
Jesus by force and make him a eitig.
But Jeaus knew that suck a thing could
IlOt be, hot that in A few hours this
wave of aorpulasity woule subside and
HUI; 1.17fuel.rieces would, to plottirg against
Verses 1021 ore parallel with Matt.
14. 22-33; Mark G. 40156. Jesus "eon.
strainede-eounnanded -the dieciplea to
eater a boat and aisart for Oeperniunn.
Time He sent away the multitude and
withdrew Himself into a moentain
where lie spent the night alone in
prayer. Jowl was conscious that a
aims. had come awl by communing with
Eas God He would prepare Ilineeelf for
the 'bitter confilot jest before IBni.
Mile Jesus was prayiog the disciples
were struggling with a held wind. They
had, started at 6 p. in., and Jesue came
to them, in the fourth wateh--betweee
3 and 0 a. 211. Tbey were going in obed-
ience to Christ's command, and yet they
were held by a "contrery" wind so that
during all of those weary houra they
had only gone between ehree and four
miles. Difficultiee before us are not me-
cessarily a proof that NVC are out of di.
vine order. Jesus eame to them wallting
on the sea, Here were three miraoles in
one: L He knew of tittle distress. 2,
He knew where they week in the (lark.
nese. 3. He walked an the water. After
their fears had been atlayed, Peter
walked ou the water to .Tesms (Matt.
14. 28-81). Then the wind cemed, "fine
inunediately the ship was at the land -
whither they went," Then they worship-
ped Him. They could restrain themselves
no longer, but on a "rapture of wonder,
devotion and reverepoe" they fall at
His feet and openly declare, "Thou art
the Son of God."
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
This incident in the life of our Lord
not only declares to the world His di-
vinity, .but also tetteltee us a lesson of
faith and service. lt breathes forth His
nature and mission,. and inspires to la-
. bor for the lost.
I, A hungry world. "They have noth-
ing to eat" (Mark 6, 36). While Christ
was feeding this multitude the world
was in the deepest need of Moral help,
was hungering for the living bread. The'
Jewish cherch represented the best that
existed in the religious world, but its
doctrines had been perverted, ite truths
had been glossed freer, end its practices
had become corrupted. The syetem was
only an empty ceremonialism. The pagan
religions could furnish nothing as eom-
mendable even as Judaism. There was a
famine of the pure word of God. The
greatest need of thee age was the gos-
pel.
11. A bountiful 'amply, "When He had
gieen thanks, He distributed" (v.. 11).
rhe supply, to ell appeanteces, was small
end in no sense prepOrtionate to the
needs of the multitudes. It is not strange
thet the disciples should be amazed at
the thought of ein attempt to feed the
hungry multitude with the visible supply
at hand: It is often a temptation
brought to bear upon Christians that the
world's moral needs are so great, and the
bearers of the gospel message are so few
that it would be useless to try to meet
those needs. We notice, however, that
the supply, small aa it was, was devoted
to tile purpose that was in Christ's mind.
Here is encouragement, for the servant
of God. If we place ourselves at the
dispool of the -Lord, He can make of us
what He will, while if we withhold our-
selves we utterly fail of accomplishing
His design.
IVInet the lad had was food, the very
'thing most needed at the time. The
Master made use of what eras available.
Ile was able to search out what was at
hand. If there had been no food among
the multitude or if that which was
found was not: at His disposal, it would
have been a smallanatter with Him to
change the stones thereabout into bread.
A lesson here for us to learn Is, that
God employs mea.ns that exist and are
available in carrying forward His work.
The erace of God abounds to satisfy the
longing soul. The river of Ezekiel's
vision typifies the inereasieg abound.
in,g nature of God's grace. Apparently
small end of little importance, it is go -
leg out to reach earth's remotest bounds,
until the limit, "To every creature," is
reached. Christ's gospel is not, in its
very nature, to be cumunsmibed. As
long as sinners live, time, its inherent
. energy impels its extension.
1IL The disbributing agency. "Give ye
' them to eat" (Matt. 14, 16). As the
• bread and fish were there to be distrib-
uted, so the disciples were there to pass
it around, receiving it from the Master's
! hands. Humau lastrurnentalities are
employed in His service. The very deeel-
ples whom Christ employed to hand out
, bread to the famishing were to feed the
spiritually hungry. la S. Warner.
. ;
HEART STOPPED BEATING,
But Little Child Lives and May
Recover.
New York, Feb. 23, -For nine days
the three-year-old son of Elias Margolies,
of 130 Rivington etreet, has been in a
state of complete coma, and the physi-
cians called to treat the child are bat -
fled. '
On one oecesion the baby's tempera.
ture WAS 1061-2 degrees and his heart
stopped beating. The chances ere, how-
ever, that he will recover, but probably
will tever regale full use of his mind.
Scarlet fever ateicked the boy a week
ago last Thursday. When he remained
uncimscious for two days, medical 111011
said there was no hope. Sueday be was
kept alive by strychnine.
There was a slight improvement on
Tuesday, ane it Was notieed thet the re-
flex senses were active. Since theft there
has been no change.
Dr. Diamond said yesterday that thii
Wan the only ease on record where fever
coma of such duration Intel hot resulted
in death.
•
THAW BEING WATCHED.
.0111111111111111
`‘,:k
LIWIN i'ZPOW
TORONTO MARKETS.
rumen' Market,
The offerings of grain to -day were
heavier than for some time, and piene
were steady. Wheat unchanged, with
sales of 800 bushels of fall at 98 to
09e Oats filln 400 bushels Amnia at
50 to 57e Qats firm 400 bushels se lin
bushels eelling at /00 per huehcl.
at 56 to 57e. Barley unchanged, 1,200
Z
Ailey preduce was in moderate Belo
Pin with prices generally uncbanged,
Butter sold at 28 to 30e per lb., midterm
leld eggs ut 80 to .35e per dozen, Foul.
try scarce and Brit;
Hay in good supply, with prico stea.
dy. Sales of 30 loads at $10 to $81 per
ton; Straw steady, six loads selling at
$15 to $10 a ton.
Dressed hogs are steady, with light
quoted. at $7,25 to $7.50, and benvy at
$7.
1Vheat, white, bush , ,.. $0 98 $ 0 99
Do., red, nush,,.. $ 98 99
Do., spring, bush., .. .. 0 05 0 00
Do., goose, bush.. .. 93 0 00
Oats, huth .. • .. . ...... 0 50 .0 07
Barley, , . 0 70 0 00
0 84 0 00
Rye, bush,. ..
Peas, per bush.. .. 0 88 0 00
Hay tinaothy, ton,. 19 00 21 00
Do., clover, ton- . 16 00 0 00
Strew, per ton.. .. 15 00 16 60
Seeds, Alsike, No. 1, bu8 25 8 70
Do. No. 2 7 00 7 50
bo., red clover.. 10 00 10 50
Dressed hogs,. , 7 00 7- 50
Rees, liew laid, dozen., ..0 30 0 35
Do., storage .. 0 22 0 25
Butter, .. 0 28 0 30
Do., storage.. 0 22 0 20
Butter, deny.. •.. 0 28 Q nO
Do., creamery 0 31 0 34
Geese, dressed, lb... ,. 0 10 0 12
Chickens, per lb... . 0 13 0 15
Ducks, demised, lb., . 0 12 0 13
Turkeys, per lb... .. 0 17 0 20
Apples, per 1>ble 1 75 3 09
Potatoes, per bag:. ..1 10 'I 20
Cabbage, per dozen.. .. ..10 3400 .40 4500
Onions, per bag. ,
Beef, bindquarters.... .. 8 .50 10 00
-Do., forequarters.. .... 5 50 0 50.
Do, choke, carcase,. .. 8 00 • 9 00
Do., medium, carcase.. .6 25 7 00
Mutton, per cwt.. .. .. 8 00 9. 00
Veal, prime, per met 9 00 el 00
Lamb, per met .... 12 00 14 00
LIVE POUUTRY WHOLESALE.
Turlavgsi young ••• ,.4 0 it to $
Turkeys, old . 0 12, to .....
Geese, per lb. 10 to ....
Ducks, per lb. . .. 0 11 to ....
Chickens, fancy, .„. 0 11 to ....
Chickens, naedium 0 00 tO.
„ ".
desired effeet on country roads, the lat.
ter aro reported fairly good, Ordere for
' apring delivery are coming la well. Pres.
ent arearanees indicate that etorekeep.
stocks, the atter at present are moving
Scams, per dozee 2 00 to
• Groceries.
-.Montreal granulated sugur, in Ware's,.
$4.50; yelkev, $4.10; Acadia, $4.35; On-
tario beet, $4.35; in bags prices are 5e
leas than above.
London, Feb. 22. -Raw suger, °entre
fugal, lls; Muscovado, Os tide beet su-
gar, robe 9s OW.
Provisions.
Pork -Short cut, $22 to $22.50 per
hturrel; mese $18 to $18.50.
Lard -Tierces, Wee; tubs, 12e; peels,
12eee.
Smoked aed Dry Salted Meats -Long
clear bacon, fleec for eons and cases;
hams, medium and light, 34e to 15c;
hams, line* I2efic to 13c; bucks, 16e to
17e; shourders, 14e; rolls, 10e to lOtke;
breakfast bacon, 14e; green meats out
of pickle, le less than smoke& •
Sugar Market,
St. Lawrence sugars are. quoted ae
-Granulaked, $4.40 in barrels, 'and
No. 1 golden, $4 in barrels, These pricee
tee for cielirary; oar lots 5c less.
LIVE STOCK.
The reteipts af live stock at the City Afar-
ket were 23 carloads, composed of 316 cattle,
403 hogs, 100 shep and 21 calves. On .account
at stormy weather the above stock was. un-
able to reach the market on Thursday.
New York Sugar Market.
Sugar -Rate firm; fair refining, 8.20c
to 3.23e; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.70e te
3.75e; molasses sugar, 2.95e to, 3.98e; re-
fined eteady.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
• Followiug aro the closing quatatioids
on Wienipeg grain futures to -clay :
Wheat-elteb. $1.06 bid, May $1.09%
bid.
Oate-Peb. 50e bid, May 54eic bid. e
British Cattle Markets.
London. -London cables are steady at
101/20 to Ink per lb., dressed weighte
refrigerator beef is quoted at Wee per
lb.
. London, Ont -There was a good. 'de-
mand in moo lines at thelayei market:
Dreesed hogs -Large supply; sales 4
$7.25 and $7.50, mostly at the higher
price; live hogs, price for 'Monday's'.
Fkipment, $5.10 per met, for selectee
weighing 100 tO 200 lbs. Hay sold at,
$15 to $10 pee ton; straw at $8.50 pera
ton. Butter -There is a keener demand -
at firma prieee; 28e to 29e for choice
baskets; poand rolls, 27e for croejcs,-.
Eggs -Good. demand; pekes firm, 20c to
27e for wholesale lots,
BUTTER SCARCE. •
There is a scarcity, of butter in England,
and priees are abnormally high, The demand:,
for Canadian butter is active, while the eup,
ply is small, and prices Advanced 6 to 0'
shillings Yesterday. Some of the Irish butter
whieh was imported into Canada has actually
been shipped back to Britain., where it finds
ready sale.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
'Montreal -Trade Imre continues to
move with a seemly tone. There hew
, been little change in the volume of bust, -
nos during the week although there is'
itt some directions a slight tendency to -
war& 'improvement in orders for apring
goods. WhOlesitle dry goods men toport
they are fairly well satisfied with the
outlook foe future business and thateol:
lections are generally rather better than'
they have previously been. In eome lines
of manufacture employers are re-engag-
ing •help and it is expected reteil trade
will shortly begin to show the benefit'
of this move. 'Country trade is brisker
now that roads have opened up told Win-
ter geode are emit in geed demand.
Toronto -Retailers here report that
business leis been quiet during the east
week, nma many of them semi) to expect
little improvement until the spring opens
out. The movement of winter goods was
brisk while the told weat ler as ed, an
there is etill it moderately good denutod,
Dry goods wholesalers report fait buying
for spring with values for all lines hold.
ing steady. In other lines there is a
moderate movement of staples. Less tua
employed labor ia offering, although
there are still plenty of teen With noth.
itig to do,
Wineipep-Wholesiders report consid-
erable improvement in trade as the sea.
soli advances. Spring orders are coming
in fairly Well, but the 'sorting tfado
winter linett quest.
Victothe and Vateeeiver-jobbere te.
port buaiftess as having been the
quiet side during the pad week, al-
though there has been ft fairly good re.
tail ttovetrient, Laced hidustries are get.
erally fairly buoy, Wt the limbering and
Mining ttedees are Still dull. Collection?:
are fair to good and valitee hold It tteady
tone.
reeerit- thaw hag the
ere w II be cretty woll eleared ef winter
well.
Hamilton -Business there continues to
hold a moderately active tono. Whole-
salers report that spring geode are mov.
Ing mare freely and that money is eom.,
inif in pretty well. Retailers have been
doing a feir businese in winter linee.
Manufacturers in moit lines still find
thinge a little slow..
London -The demand for Seasonable
goods at retail is moderately brisk, while
wholnalers' orders are net large, Ina
provement is looked for aw the spring
advancee.
Ottawa -Retail treat has been. moder-
ately good during the past week, but
buyers are still cautious in the matter
of spring goods. Country trade has im-
proved and collections are fair.
Companies, Incorporated.
Four million ono hundred thousand
aollitra is the amount of money re-
prmented by the thoorporation of new
eompanies, and the increase in capital
of old compani•es, evItich appeae in
the • current, Onterio Gazette. . The
Ontario Gas and 011 Fields, Limited,
with a share capital of me million
dollars, wicli head office at Ottawa, is
incorporated, with the foliewing provi-
sioned directors: j. IL L. Steer, T, 13.
MeQuestee, C. E, 'Freeman, L. Id.
Heal end If. D. alcOrituthon.
Anether million -dollar concern is the
"Soo" Copper Company, Limited, whose
head office •will be at. Windsor, Ont..
which will inine copper in Algoma dis-
trict. The peovisionta directors are:
Elmer M. Daye _Alpha C, Peoples ard
Clarenee E. Day.
The Cobelt Silver Bills Mines, Lim-
ited, also has a capital of a million dial-
lers, end its bead office is to be at Co-
balt, Ont. The provisional direetors
of the °meaner are: C. P, Mitchell, W.
R, Grablen, J. J. Anderson, and It. H.
Hall.
Ex.pert Will Observe for Sixty-.
Days.
Albany', N. Y., Feb. 22, ---Dr. Ferris, •
President of the State Commiseion in
Lumley, saki today thet diarry X.
Timm.. acquitted 'of the intuit:1er of Sten -
ford \elate on the -gamut of insanity,
WaS4 being cloeely observed by Soperin.
tended Leanly, of the State Ilotpital for
the Irmne Afatteawati, Dr, Ferris
Paid fled the proeedure in such 'MAO% 11.3
Thilt101 iS obtervo the patieet for
the first sixty days of his bonfineMent,
and rib the end of thee -period if lie
egarded by 'the; Superintergletrt at' eerie
lt repOrt te that effeet is made to the
'court, If Thaw it believed tiy the euper.
ink:intent after he bag exambi.
obeetvatiohe to be !Wet it
ia unlikely Glint A repeat Will ne Inecle to .
the comb oiliest required by Thaw's '
course%
C. P. R. New Stock.
It is learned that about 0,000 shares of
the new C. P. R. stock in the aggreg.ate
has been paid for in full by small lead-
ers, These ebereholders will not get
cheques for the new stock until after
the paymeet of the semi-annual divi-
dend in October, bub will in the mean-
time rective-Interest at the rate of 5
per cent. a yeer on the money that they
have jlaid in,
It is undefstood that there are now
only few holders of large blocks of Oen-
tutitin PaeiSe stock. Plle total number
sherehold•ers is between 18,000 and
19,000.
elt. is believed that as heretofore prac-
tiCally all of •the present offerieg of earn -
mon stock, will be taken by the share-
holders. It bas never been necessary for
elle! Canadian Paeifie to have an issue
of its stock underenitten,
Cobalt's Millions.
Up to the middle of October Met
Mealy five hundred companies' had bee»
theorporated for the purpose. of carry -
Vag out Millinzr operations in the Cobalt
and Larder eake areas. To be exact,
491 oompanies had received charters,
tied of these the great majority pro-
le:40d to operate in the Cobalt district.
The total capitalization of these com-
pamies reacries the enormous amount of
$472,326,000. Of couree, there are a num-
ber by whom not a single share has
beeri sold, but the actual capital aub-
salted by the public rues into mealy
millions of dollars.
• The declaration of an initial dividend
on the New Temiskaming seock teeek
ago hoc brought quite a number ea buy.
• ing- orders into the market for these
shaies and advaneed the prices upwards
of nine points dming the week. Those
who are in close totich with tthe com-
pany predict that further dividends on
this stook will be paid with considerable
frequency, as the ore bodies in sight aro
large, and shipmenes can bo regularly
made from now upward.
.1
THE HARTJE CASE.
ARSON .CLIARGE wee th.o •witnests reply,. "nod got
AGAINST GIRL t"..;4
‘,„.„
yheniou u.11,01v nothiq of the fire?"
SA
4101 .. v. -
"Aro thee° your rubbere?”
"Yes, ob.."
The minimum penalty attaching to
the offence with .wheeli Mabel Allen is
charged is Seven yearie• insprietonment.
.1.: 1. .
up,prey in the morning with the rest, of
YOUNG GIRL'S WRONG POSSIBLE
CAUSE OF FARMER'S L.OSS.
4.4.4•44444444144,
• Daughter of East Gwillirnhury Farm-
er Facee Serioue Cherge.-Tells
Story of Trust Betrayeet---Accusen
of Setting F to Barns of. Ilacob
Hopkins, Qamsing $3,000 Loss. -
Mont ,Albert, Vett 2.4. -The
tale of a young girlie vengeance on the•
luau who, she alleges, wrenged Iteri of
her ten -mile tramp through the snow-
drifts and open fielde of East Gwillint-
bury in the still hours of midnight to de -
Wife Has Husband and Others on
Trial For Perjury.
• Pittsburg, Feb. 24.-A. G. Hartje, the
millioftaire paper manufacturer, eohn L.
Welahons, a haedware dealer, Clifford
Hooe, a negro, formerly employee by
Enereje as a coachman and named as co-
reepondeitt in the famous divorce pro-
ceedings instituted by Hartje egaing his
Wife, Nies.' Mary Scott Hartje, were
placed on trial to -day in Criminal Court
thatged with conspiracy. It is alleged
the men conepired to blacken the char-
acter of Mrs. Hartje. •
-All the defendants were hi court, Hooe
having been brought from the Western
Viaitentaary, where he is serving a
SeVen years Sentenee for perjury as a re-
sult -.of charges growing out of the di-
vorce cage. Later Hon waived the
right of appearing at the trial and was
-Mooed bv Judge MacFarland.
NOGI FEELS BAD
Over the Sentence of Gen. Stoessel
to Death.
Sintinnatt, Feb, 24. -General Nogi,
eoltimander of tho Japanese forms that
'alga:lived Port eerthur, expressed sym-
pathy for his defeated enemy in a brief
cabiegram reeeived to -day. Oe the re-
ceipe of the hews that Gen, Stoessel
had been convicted and sentenced to
deedli for his eonduct of the defence of
PerteArthur, the Cincinnati Thnes-Star
sent le cablegram to Gen. Nogi, statieg
theefact, and asking for a statement of
hisattiews. In .a reply roared today,
the 'Japanese leader said: "As a soldier,
deeply ,sympathize with Gon. Stoeesa.
I cannot bear to etate My views,"
• n , SHEFFIELD'S WAy.
NO Approval There of Metheds of the
• Suffragetted.
T 1 t le 23 Slu ff' lel n we -
Peeler ble take ea reteremium of the
women of Sheffield on the subject of
watmei suffrage to the questioe, "A.re
yeti in favor of having tbe "suffrage?"
The -.vote MS 0,001 for and 14,652
against, On the question "Do you ap-
prove of the methods of the sulfa -
glees?" the tote tale: Yes 3,504; No,
17,0:24. hi many rases the oanvasseit
Were StappOSea to be ageuts of the site-
' ta Ind Were tuned away svitb con-
tumely and the voting papers %dig-
raMit
mattly torn up, unread.
Windrnill &Oen Arm,
. Avon, Feb, 23.-Thenuts )3tirdge was
the vietlin of a distressing ftecident to.
day by whith he will lose an arm. .
fit• Was filleg the wiedmill two and .
a half miles ettat Of here, When hie atilt
• wog ought and neerly severed. lle
hung for sale thus before help or-
tived. ,
stray title. man'il barns; the tale of bey
subsequent proseeubion by this middle- -
aged farmer, who in his evidence admit-
ted wronging her, and who now seeks to
send her to tho penitentiary on a alarm
of axon -soh was the case presented
against eighteen -year-old Mabel Allen at
the sitting ef the fire inquest under
Previncial Detective Joseph E. Rogers
here to -day, in commotion witb. wleich tbe
girl is in custody as an incendiary, and
Jacob Hopkins accuses her.
The fire witich destroyed Hopkins'
barns occurred in the early morning
hours of Friday, February 14th, and en -
tined the loss of about $3,000. The
evidence given to -day went to show that
seven neighbors had traced a woolen's
footsteps through the snowdrifts to
the lane of the Allen home while tbe fire
was still burning; how as tbe searthers
reached the Aliens' gate a light in one
of the rooms suddenly disappeared; how
the girl had been employed as a domestic
at Hopkins' home, and had quarrelled
with him and his mother, and finally
how the girl is alleged to have been
premised marriage by a man whose wife
ie yet living.
A Magisrate's Investigation.
The inquisition was completed this
afternoon, and the girl will appear for
a preliminary trial on Monday before
the local magistrate, Mr. Thomas eloore,
at 11 a. m, Meanwhile she remains in
charge of Constable Cook and hie wife.
Mabel Allen, the defendant, has just
turned eighteen years, and is of a
pleasing appearance. She is the (laugh-
ter of a struggling farmer and was em-
ployed as a domestic in the Hopkins
house from September, 1906, to August
15, 1007. Dming this time it is alleged
- by Hopkins and. his mother that the girl
quarrelled with the family anl threat-
ened once to burn the farm buildings,
While in fits of passion she would throw
articles, such as spoons, knives and
forks, at Jacob Hopkins, even once at-
tempting to poison him by pouring aqua
fortis on pills which Hopkins was accus-
tomed to take. • On the other hand, Mrs.
Hopkins, who, by the way, is 80 years of
age, admitted that her son kieked the girl
once, and the defence alleges gross
cruelty and abuse. The court house
dering the inquest was crowded witb
farmers from the surrounding country,
to, whom both families concerned aro
well known.
At one point in the proceedings the
hall was cleared of all witnesses and
spectators, while Mabel Was cross-exam-
ined. The crowd waited outside in the
cold for fully an hour, and when the
examination was over flocked in again.
Jacob's Evidence,
Jacob Hopkins was the first witness
called. He is about forty-eight years
of age; he has been living apart from his
wife for soine years, and works the
farm, which is at present his mother's,
but which falls to lem on her decease.
He retailed to the court his actions on
the Thursday evening preceding the fire,
explaining that he left the barn safe at
8 o'clock. He took the lantern back to
the house with him, and after sitting
awhile went to bed about 9 o'clock. A
boy, John Watson, slept with him, and
at 2 o'clock in the morning atvakened
him, and they found the barn in such a
blue as to make it impossible to save
any of the stock. He explained -that
there were three buildings destroyed,
and that the total loss would probably
amount to $3,000. On this there was in-
surance for $850, He himself had not
semi the tracks referred to.
"Did Miss Allen ever tareaten to do
anything vioknt?" asked the Crown
-attorney, "No, I never hefted bee, but
my mother did."
"You bed quarrels with her?" "Not
of a serious character." •
"Was there not trouble about yori
not manying her? Had you ever taken
advantage of her?" "Yes."
"Had you told her you were going
to marry her?" ."No. I said in the
spiing We might skip out together."
Orms-exainined by Mr. Pita', nun -
:est for elde.s Allen, Hopkins stated he
applied for a divorces from his wife in
1809.
•
Norman Kay's Story.
It was the story told by Norman
Kay, a neighboring farmer, of ebout
twenty-two years, that brought out the
evidence which first led to the asso-
chigoe, of the aceu-sed with the ease,
He told of following tracks from the
back of the eow stable, where the fire
evidmetly started.
The Accused's Story.,
Mabel Allen, slender, pretty, brown -
eyed. and browt-halrea, with a faze
the delicate lines of Which did not seem
audicete the type of a WO111Un who
could trudge miles through snow mud
over feemes to accompliali a violent
deed, said ehe hod known Hapkies
siece be WOS fourteeti years eld. She
was eixteen when she came to week
for his mother in September, 1005, and
had boil there only two weeks when
the became unfortunately intimate
with her aecueee. She declared that
Hopkins promised to marry her and did
net at any time atterward 'withdraw
the promisee, She knew he was mar -
Ilea, but theught he teas getting a di-
vorce, It was only this einter, she
s'aid, thee ate kortied while . working
at Sandford that Ilopkins was not de
vore stopped Itt oiled all donee-
poudence with him.
During the 'Miele proeeedings john
Allen, the gireas father, hovered anxi-
ously near tied wbispered suggestions
itt the ear of her eounsel, Mr. Pitch,
Eetrieg part of tbis examination the
audienee aid Witnesses were ordered
out of the court room mid the own-
inetion prixeceled le private. The
peieoner'e lips had been set tightly dur-
ing the examination until this point
when her mother was eefueed permis-
sioo to any. Iter lips quivered ft lit -
tie then, It Wee unpleaeoeit story
ehe told, Slue had !toted Aimee, the
eaid, tinder the belief that Hopkins
would marry bor. Certain lettere be.
tween the 'two she at first deniM writ.
ing, but admitted thein later. She
also tulmitted quarrelling with Itop.
kins at Ids mother's hoe*, but aver.
red haa not made the threte
putod to her,
"Now, es to your moveniesits on
Thursday night," began Alt Drayttoe
"What time did yoU °alp
"I did net go out, sir, Weht
FIGHT FOR LIFE,
1.41.44444444.44
WALKED A MILE AND A HALF
WITH CLOTHING BURNER OFF.
•
•4•44 4.44•me• •
A Minnesota Rancher Loses Her Cab-
in and All Her Belongings by
Fire -Hopes Are Entertained' for
Her Ultimate Recovery.
SAVED BY sisTER, Ths Wingham Advanot
SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL SNATDDKS ;
TODDLER AWAY rRou STOVE. ;
I Badly Burned. May Lose Sight,"Nother
ill Despair Thrwit Flaming Child
Into Snowbank--Neigbbor $mptiod I
An lento., Ont, despatch: Miss 1?,dith
Knopke, who lived on a homestead
claim across the boundary in Minne-
sota, was burned almost to el:oath in her
solitary cabin, and bad one of the most
trying experioncee which ever fell to the
lot of one of her sex, She was cookieg
meat, when her -clothing caught fire, and
the wall paper also ignited. She was too
dazed by the sudden conflagration to take
any effective measures, and. when she
got out of the cabin her clothes Were lit-
erally burned Vont her body, and she was
suffering terribly,
Her honk in ruinsand she in a naked
condition, and alone in the wintry woods
at night, she Made a plucky attempt and
succeeded in walking a mile and a, half
tine reached the home of a -neighbor,
John Reid, who, with the help of other
neighbors, slid what he could for the un-
fortunate women,
Medical aid was summonee, and tele-
grams were sent to relatives in the east.
The badly aliened yeung lady was fixed
up as comfortably as possible and taken
by train from Fort Frances to Minne-
apolis. Hopes are entertaieed for her
ultimate recovery. She is twenty-seven
years of age, and expected to prove her
claim- to her homestead in -about four
-e
months.
INSANE MAN AT KERWOOD.
Charles Marsidey Takes Possession of
' Railway Telegraph Office.
Stratitroy, Feb. 23. -The village of
Xerwood, about six miles west of here,
was thrown into a state of excitement
last night by the actions of a farm
hand named Charles Marshley, who
went violently insane. Marshley walked
into the depot, ordered the eperator out,
and took possession, and all efforts to
remove him proved futile until the
arrival of Arthur Morgan, for whom
Marshley had worked for the past three
years, After coming out Ma.shley threat-
ened to burn the barns and surrounding
buildings.
After a hard struggle John Taylor,
county constaele, succeedea 'in elacing
him under arrest, and kept him under
-lose guard all night. He leas taken to
the London Asylum by Chief Wilson.
Marshley is a home boy, about twenty
years of age, and has been in this coun-
try about three years.
,
SUNDAY LAW IN THE.WEST.
Rev. T. A. Moore Thinks Agitation Will
Do Good.
Winnipeg., Feb. 23. -Rev. T. A.
Moore, Secretary of the Lordei Day Al-
liance, left last eveniug to tour the
west in company ivith Rev. W. Roch-
ester, Western Secretary.
•The agitation in Winnipeg arising
from the activity during the past few
weeks of the police must do good, ac-
cording to Mr. Moore, and when the
law is really Understood by the people,
he says, many of those who now fancy
it unreasonable and a hardship. will
know that it is .wise legiefation that
must result in great good to the citi-
zens and to the nation. A law that has
relieved upwards of 75,00e men of seven
days in the week toil, that has given
7,000 druggists aed their ele'res a week-
ly. rest day, that has kept mit of Can-
ada 100,000 copies each week of Sunday
papers of the United States' and that
has given the joys of •honie life to
such multitudes of citizens, eart only
result in the end hi .great geed to all
concerned, is the opinion of the General
Secretary:
ON VERGE OF AN OUTBREAK.
Portuguese Government Foils One Plot
". to Overthrese It.
London, Feb. 24. -The Lisbon corre.s-
pendent of the Daily Mail, telegraph-
ing by way of Madrid, refers to the
many Ceneational reports of plots to
overehrow the Government, He says
there was undoubtedly a reactionary
plot by the followers of foemer Prime
Minister Franco, with the object of caus-
ing publio riots, which would Ore an ex-
cuse for the resumption of repressive
measures.
Tho coup was planned to occur on
Thursday night ea Friday. It was al-
most successful. .An armed crowd as
sauteed in tbo streets, but the author-
ities, realizing that a conflict with the
troops was part of the reactienary in-
trigue, eonfined the soldiets to their bine
reeks and thus ev'erted trouble.
SOCIETY SHUNS CASTLE.
Theft of Crown lovas Has Left Its
Effects.
Irelend, Feb. 23. -Many Eng -
Rah' feshionables, both in the nobility
and out of it, dome her enek year to
enjoy the gayeties of the Cestle season,
which begins this week and will last until
St. Patrick's Day. But this year the
eourt of the Viceroy, the Earl of Aber-
deen, is rigorously boycotted, not only
by the English, bot by the Irish aris-
toeracy, and the Beason threatens to be A.
flat tonere.
There is only one Yeasort for this,
of nurse -the scandal surromuling
the theft. of the Crown jewels from
Dublin ()Mile:
. • t
THREE CHILDREN BURNED.
Tragedy at the Stanley Hoe* at
Madawaska.
-Ottawa, Peb. --ThIce eltadren
of Mir. and MrS. James Stanley, of
Madawaska, were burned to (loth an
Friday eight, AS tee vestal of an oil
lamp hang overturned, The victims'
agrA Were 5 and 3 ;veers end 3 menthe.
The parents left the house and locked
the 'children in, and nothing Was knoWn
till the houso was in flames.
- -" •
NATAL ACT APPEAL.
The B. C. Government Carry the Case
Farthet
Vaneenvor, Feb. 0.-Attoemey-Gener-
al Dueller, speaking on feeturdny,
elle- appeal figninot the Chief juatioes
deeimon against the cotatitutionelity of
the Natal Mt wordd be hoard
week. If the appeal is dismissed the ro.
**risibility for the present ondition of
Oates would He at Ottawa,
Contents Of Wathtub On Her Brother.
44•444.444.44•444
Toronto, Feb, a4,--Urabbillo her littlel
brother away from the stove because the!
thought his clothes had caught fire, siaol
year-old Lillian May Lestee, kname
IA in Swansea, herself became wrapped I
in flames.
Running to the top of the stairs both
children started to cry and about at -the;
top of their wilco.
Below the mother heave the noise and
Mating upetairs picked up the little 1
girl and threw her into n mew bank et I
"Mrs. Hawke! Mrs. Hawke!" site
the back.
screamed to a neighbor next door,
Mrs, Hawke was washing. Without,
dropping the clothes she had in ber
Mends elle flew to the scene,
Seeiug the child's clothes were on fire
she grabbed up the washing treat her
tub and threw it over the little one.
Another neighbor, Mr, Spenee,•ran to
the help of the two women, Ho toi s
from the child all the clothes which re-
.mained on her and were still burning.
Then Dr. Godfrey was called, and the
little one, almost dead with the burns,
the shock of the snowbanit plunge and
the aouebe from the washtub, was care-
fully swathed in bandages from head to
foot, Even her little face and head
wore bandaged un,
Sae will recover, Dr. Goafrey thinks,
but she may lose her sight,
"I was downstairs with my little
boy; and Lily had gone upstairs to put
her school books away. The little boy
fenewed her up," mid elm Lester to
The Telegram this morning. "There
'is a stove in the room, and I guess
the girl's dress caught on the kuote of
the stove. See thought her brother's
clothes -be is going on three emus old
-had caught fire and she snatched him
away from the stove, They both cried
out and I ran upstairs.
"They were coming down, witle tee
little girl's dress in flames. I had to
shove. the boy away or his clothes
have caught fire. He rolled
down the stairs. I threw Lily out in
the snow pie at the back and called
for Mrs. Hawke. She came and then
Mr. Spence followed her, and be-
tween them they got the flames out."
Mr. Lester is employed in the To-
ronto Bolt Works, and he was at work
wheu the accident happened. Ho was
sent for, and when he arrived the
child. was lacing attended eo by the
neighbors.
"Thank God. she escaped, but the
had a narrow squeeze," said Mr. Les-
ter: "It is only about tbree months
ago since we buried the youngest
thild, who was only nine months old,"
e.
• A CHINESE NOAH.
Made Money Out of the Story of the
Flood.
Berlin, Feb. 23. -The German press
has received a story about a Chinese
Noah which has the great advantage
of being authentic.
In. the Province of Seehiten• lived a
man on the banks of the Yangtse
River who had frequent visions. To
most of his narratives of visions his
neighbors paid little attention, but
when he began to tell them that his
celestial friends had warned him of
an approaching deluge they began to
look gloomy. He told 'them they must
prepare for it by building a huge .ark.
Some thousands of men contributed
money,, wood, nails and other materials.
Our fnend was tr.easurer.
The ark was a mighty vessel When
finished, with several storeys and a
great store of food.
The fatal day came and the ark fill-
ed with panicstricken Chinese. The
sky was clear and the river allowed no
sign of rising, but the change might
come at any moment, and they decided
to remain in the ark. A day or two
passed and still no sign of catas-
trophe. •
Then they began to look about for
the visionary,. but he was nowhere to
be found. It is believed that he is
prophesying in some other provjuee.
LEOPOLD'S DEMANDS.
Trouble Again Over the Congo Settle-
ment.
Brussels, Feb. 23. -The situation in
the matter of the annexation to Bel-
gium of the Congo Independent State
is again assuming a disquieting as-
pect. It is said that King Leopold
has taken back all his fair promises
and now demands that the special
fund which was to replace the Crown
domain be placed under his control,
and not =under that of Parliament,
ad it was originally agreed. In ad•
dition he asks that $50,000,000 be
placed at his disposition to carry out
various projects.
It is understood that the Govern
merit is firmly resisting these de
mands and is determined, if neees
sary, to resign. As Xing Leopold
could riot under such circumetainces
find anyone to assume the Ministry
it is pointed out that the Ministers'
resignations would mean elections
that would be bound to result in the
return of a majority most hOstile to
the Xing.
TWICE CAUGHT STEALING.
Young' Woman Shoplifter Arrested in
Montreal.
efontreal, Feb. 28. -On Monday Miss
Eva Rivard, a young mid well-dressed
woman, was caught stealing in ®.
ekes departmental store. She was forced
to give up her stolen goods, and let go
with a warning. On Saturdey she was
again canght in the same store stealing
and -was turned over to the pollee.
Her room was searched later and
clothieg to the value of $200 found there.
There were between 20 and 30 waists
and other articles believed to be stolen.
A fur coal and diamond bracelet were
also found. She appears in court on
hfonday.
CAUGHT PROM MS PIPE.
Abbe Blak Butted to Death at Three
Rivers.
Three Rivets, Que., Peb. 23. -Attie
Elio Blida mot his death oe Saturday
aftertioon under peculiar ciremestanees.
The Ievereed gclittenutn, who suffered
from paralysis, WAS a oilfield at St,
Joseph's Hospital. tt is supposed he
was enjoying bit after.dinner pipe tied
I fell asleep, letting the pipe fall, Whieli
set fire to hie clothes, When essist.
once toothed hint life was ithnost
tinet, his fate, head and shoulders ht.
ing badly burned, Ile died shortly af.
temente. Detested waif fifty.elght years
Of age kria iva* born in Ytinisolleohe,
THUM NALL; Prppristior
• -
Dr.. Agnew
4111WPINOWIsr
014040-Vgetaire fa the ilealeash11 !Desk.
)1104 al" IMOW11,114 Aft&
•
J. P. KENNEDY, MID, 11.0.P.S.O.
leassokr tehe avitish %WW1 'AistoMAIOLI
410114D 111111)44101* )0M311'4114
111Paisi staintleal paid. to Dissaoso Igko1
Ala sad Ohndtwa.
Cake brIllf-4 tf) 4 p. 111,1 t0 IN
DR. ROOT. C. REDMOND
pg. It. CI, 0. War)
Oa It, C. P. CLo1nt.)
PHYSIICHAN AND SURGEON
100tee with Dr. Chiskolza.)
R. VANSTONE
DAXIDEITSR 'AM SOLICITOR
Wary te Wan at lowest rata*. 011104-
DMANDIt mom,
wmomaar.
DICKINSON & 110111ES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC,
Ottlee-Ilteyer Stock. Wineham.
IL Diekinson, Dudley Belmar.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
MONEY TO LOAN
OtDes-Morton Block, Wingharn.
Wellington Mutual
Fire Ins. Co.
(Established 1.840.)
Heed Office-01TELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all elv-sas of Insurable pro-
perty on the cash or fortIt110111 note oysters
IAMBS GOLDIN, CHAS DAVIDSON',
Precident. Secretary,
JON!: RIT011110. .
Wlagbani, Ont.
Agent.
re -a,
.Y4
1 ,.
X
P L'
Write fur OW 11, .."(st . g tu, t • -1, vent.
or's Hen" 8" .. tCtr% 304 4i.t mi.. 1,5."
Send as a reogh ekrirh 1 r ne.a. k . ;,. iir in-
vention or-Imre...se. ent and u .. ill .e11 see.
Ire* our opioi o ,... to etleilt.., 1. 1., ,,bibly
patentable. PA...1..4 i TWigala.... 1. Pi Of V..
been some:Wally yr. s eincel h; 11. we
conduct fully ennit.neri ofii,e,. 1:. A., wrest
' and Ws/shit:pat ; phis ,rionle,. es rr, prom. 1-
/
V dispatch work and qui...klr a enr 1. 1...nts
as bro id as I beinventiou flighesi ref; retn.,,,4
furnished.
Patents procure3 .brnuch Merin- ft Ma
riOn receive op, Oil notice vrithnot eiv..lre in
over too newspapers du.tributcd ins coghont
the 1) minion.
Specialty :-Fateet nosiness of Marlene.
torero and Engineers.
MARION & 711/LRION
Patent Expert and Sc.11cita.s
(1111cess 1 .
AtioAtIc 0.1. g Washington b C
N -o. York Life S'irre. rt,071.-fai
TWO MILLIONS FOR ROADS.
System of Rotaedndilnmg.provement Ex -
Toronto despatch: Over $2,000,000 a
year in. money mid statute labot is th
cost of maintaining the country roade
of Ontario. Tbe statement is Made la
the twelfth annual report on highway im-
provement, laid before the Legislature
yesterday. Tile report points out that
the return from this expenditure in the
wa.y of benefit conferred by good roads
is, however, practically incalculable.
The report states the progress being
made in highway improvement is, how-
ever substantial aid encouraging. The
wori is of X cumuletive rather thaa re-
volutionary nature, and results from
both educative and practical measuree.
Of the latter the most prominent tete
been the work performed under
highway improvement act, Wit leby
county road systems, toward waielt
One-third of the cost of construetion
granted by the Provincial Government,
have now been established in fourteet
counties, viz.: Wentworth, Simeoe,
• Oeford, Middlesex, Perth, Wel-
lington, Halton, Peel, Hastings, Pron-
tome, Lanark, Pante Edward and
Lennox and Addington. Over forty
per cent. of the Province to \vela the,
highway improvement act is applicable
tins thus established and is onetime.-
ing improven systems of lending roads.
The total expenditare on country 'ea-
ten, has to date amounted to $1,1,17,-
664.10, of which the Provincial Govern -
merit has 'contributed. $365,218.74.- The
systems established comprise 2,550 miles
of road.
t
ONE OF DEWET'S SPIES.
The Remarkable Career of a Woman
Circus -Rider.
London, Feb. 24; --Lily Whiterose, a
circus rider, charged with drunken-
ness at Bradford, told the Bench an ex-
traordinary life story.
She was the daughter of ne army
officer, she said. Rite ran away. from.
home while in lier 'tens and jolted
Buffalo Bill's show in Massachusetts,
SIM became a crack shot and expert
rider under Colonel Cody's tuition.
Later sbe married an Mistrial) army
officer. She followed him to South
Africa, end managed during the war to
mouse some secret information roped-
ing the movemetts of the British artny.
She went to the DOCT General Dowet,
sold him the inforniation, and was
engaged as a despatch runner. .
She Worts military attire and passed
at e.
Remorse for her treachery overcame
her, and she deserted the Poets 'turd
joined the British army et /dodder River
distetised ea a trooper.
She Stott throligh several battles, elm
said, and earned special dietinetion by
tarrying a wounded soldier part of the
way. across the river on her horse.
Afterwards she became HI with enter.
io fever, and in the hospital her sex was
dieotivered, She then been* a nurse, and
later, she tor:winded, she returned home
to resume Vei professional tstreer.
She Was fined MI including costs,
with the alternative of three ereekt'
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