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‘u ' ' 1M get . r. :.7ait'tl"2p'i""o I of the York County Loan Co. At tin- afttrnoon hearing Miss Eva Bell was revoked and asked in regard to a payment of $10,050. This amount. was apparently advanced to Phillips as a loan without security in November. 1003, by the York County Loan & Sav- ing: Co. It was psid back in November. mo. by Toronto" Life Company shares, but the loan company received nothing in the way of interest, on for u could be ascertained. Mr. E. J. Burt. was next recalled. “How much was the total of your re- "tt from the Toronto Life Company t" ell, I muldn't guess.” “Was it smut 818,000 or 810.000?” . "Welt. 1 would got think it was that. Mr. Curiy suggested that Mr. Burt got merely one-third of the commission and Mr. Phillips two-thirds. . Mr. Burt 'absolutely awore this was tgot true. N irouhin't tell; I don't remember." A Ten Thousand 1 War. Mr. Curry said the checks he had in I. rotsaession--'Und I don't think I have then all." he added-showed that the vnnaa netted at least $10,000 in less m I year." Mr. Curry said had he known when the htformatioii was laid as much as he did now he. wnuld have laid a. clings against Phillips of conspiring with Miss Lilian Eudaon. Miss Georgina Hudson, Mr. Burt and others to defraud the shareholders of the York County Loan a. “At the afternoon hearing Miss Eva . ttr. Curry, however, sought to " tahs where the money came from which the Man wu taunted. Mr. Burt will he In” his' all . bad four hon“. _ estate Hr, Curiy handed the witness a the]: dated January 15, 1904. for $3. 337. and marked on the stub " doetors' "No, it was not," said the witness, agglutigany. - Mr. E. J. Burt was next called. He “caved WAt per week, and 31:10 8 com- mi-im, on all industrial business produc- Id by the York County Loan agents. The witness entirely repudiated the Idea an Phillips shared in this commission. 1 Mr. Curry said that this eomtniesion mounted to $25,000. The court. was again c'rowded through- out the whole investigation, and many We could not obtain admission. . Crawford, manager of the Bank of :Montml, at the north west corner of Ataeea tn! Yonge was called, and produc- led 3 bunch of checks drawn on his bank And Also some deposit slips on the Liszt Iiano Co. In the morning Mr. Phillips’ counsel,' 'lr. J. E. Jones, entered a. protest.‘ - the manner of conducting the wrhtstigetion, but he did not get much help from Colonel Denison, who had lone urong comments to make on the lily in which the business of the loan “pony was conducted. lie candidly expresed his opinion that the whole thing will worked in n complicated wny to de- fraud the public. The entire arrange- mt with the Toronto Life Company I all the Liszt Piano Company, he said, i YO. with the object of wrecking thei York County Loan Company, 1nd sqnecz- l ing what thorn was in it for the betwitt F ate few interested people. I ttut he received the amounts, cashed Sbsn or was credited with them. One .1 the first check: which Mr. Curry oned him about In: for 83,000, stub for which VII marked "doetor's ', J' but which the witness said was a error. was, $55.00, $43.00, $632.00, $55.99, , .57, 861.lg, $116.16. $577.77, $136.20, “.31., $05.M. 8142.00, 3201.12, $93.21, plan, 8202.06, 8363.82, 352.08, 8154.0l, 017.32, 339.431, 3431.31, 355.89, 3114.25, moan, $74.96, mu“, 8138.66, 3192.65. “04.89 and 'so on. The tohrl amount d the checks handed in reached $12,490. Mgr. Burt was unable to give much tut. gaunt of these puyments, further than -.._. -- m _'i-.-%...i.- ....., - ' an... the {axiom list of some . t in: "sl'-,'2).'3',"tt3'l.'s'4, $51.72, as, $55.00, $43.00, $632.00, JO, $61.11. $110.16. $577.77, .61., $95.31. 3142.00, 3201.12, pun, 8292.06, 8363.82, 352.08, Mi7.82, $39.61, 3431.31, 066.89, 3,1037], $74.90, 3209:», 0138.65, Fist not be warmed with Mr. Burt of the Liszt. Puma Company, was in the box - tCl t've day, and most of the time Mr. Curry “M occupied in binding him task. whim had been paid to him by H). Toronto Life Company. These cheeks 5m "r, largely for commission, and 5m undo at frequent intends, some Vlthin a day or two of each other. Al. l{gather sixty-live cheeks paid to Mr. tr: were put in in this way, and an . of the amount. my be gathered Man the followi list of me of those Mt in: '2'jl'il',"u'd, 861.72, 823.90, 5. exclamation uttered by Crown At.. toth Curry in the course of hi. examin. 'ation of Air. K. J. Burt in eonectiott with {to compirm-y charge against Jos"ph thumps, of the York County Loan in 'Nvirttrs Company. The witness, who is is director of the loan company, hut "TUt was a mistake," said the wit Pot. what did you do with the 'iii; £21120an lagislmc and an Tax-cum despatcb: ”bulk about " that Could Not Tell What lie om With Money. Cobalt wasn’t in it!” u MONEY- KING SCHEME. Crown Money. l in am York Conny loan Company. 'r This was I New York, April 9.--A Philadelphia 'despatch to the Herald says The quvs- ition whether the spinal cord, once se- lvered, can be restored, seems to have been solved by a young physician of this city. Five years ago, Miss Clara Nichols, Iof South 49th street. was shot in the back. A diagnosis at the time resulted in the announcement that the spinal cord had been severed by the bullet. The physician then just. out of college de. raided to test his theory that the seven ring of the spinal cord is not necessarily ' fatal. He set the'broken cord and with 'three stitches united the severed parts. l For three or four months the patient lay on her back in the hospital and her death was daily united. Ber body be. how where tho shot had entered had Fiie completely paralysed. She did not _ (wan experience any nation when tak. 1 I in: food or water. l locality of the sensation. Within the but mouth the In. Inked with the an of her crutches that the little pub! at by but. For two years She was kept in the hospital where daily massage was given her and where, little by little her power; of sensation returned. At lint the would merely tell when she vu- touched; But Ihitpetr, tpt the first time the w“ able to t',ttet; when tirimiakU,iG legality of t {sensation Within the The expenses of the late Provincial by-eloction are published.‘ Donald Mc- Intyre. Conservative candidate, paid out $833.10, of which 8408 was spent in newspapr publicity. E. J. B. l’ense, Libetal, and sueeossful candidate, spent 8719.91, of which $212.70 went to news. papers. The office expenses 1nd cler- ieal help cost McIntyre $275.25 3nd Pense $5208 HOW IS THIS FOR A YARN FROM PHILADELPHIA. EXPENSES 0F KINGSTON CANDI- DATES IN LATE ELECTION. A Kingston Ont., special despatch says: Blue uniforms will be worn by the nurses at the Generat Hospital until the fall, when the directors will again consider the question in view of the storm of protest from the women and nurses against the change from the jaunty uni- form of white and red which was the distinctive uniform hr twenty years past. The wtimen are vigorous in their denunciation of the "dirty blue," espe- cially after a few washings. 'Descended After Dark in Marshes of Long Island and Died Prom Cold and Exhaustion - Swam and Waded Runlets. New York, April 9.---Death in the waters of Bass Creek, on the south Sshore of Long Island. between Jones ilk-sch and Amityville, ended the daring ‘balloon ascent begun yesterday after- Fnoon by Paul Nocquot. a French scalp-j tor of note and an etunusiastie amateur, uronaut. The body was found to-nighti on the muddy shore of the creek, where' the tide had left it. and not a great! ’distance from where Noequet's collapsed i'balloon was discovered late last nightI by the life-savers of Jones Beach. l vNocquet evidently landed safely with his car, and in fighting his way out of the meadows in the darkness. had tra- versed about two-fifths of the distamre from Jones Beach to Amityville, when he died. He had crossed thirteen or fourteen different islands, and had swam or waded through the runlets hetween thom, when overcome by cold and ex- ttauetiott, PAUL NOCOUET'S BALLOON ASCENT BROUGHT DEATH. When like mun. adjourned Mr. Curry had not finished putting in all the cheques paid to Mr. Burt. The Crown At. torney contends that these rhequen alto. ttether nmount to about 315.000. whilst. Mr. Webb. a court clerk. totaltod up the amount of those put in at 812.490. One or two of the cheques paid to Mr. Burt were marked "eommission six times." This, the witness explained, WIS six weekly payments out of a year's payments for insurartee. The agent aet- ting the business received twenty weekly payments. the witness received six. so that the total commission was 50 per cent. on I. year’s premium. Mr. Jo ds again protested. " would not bot’2r about Mr. Curry comment- ing on 'ohalt if he did it out of office hours" ho said. "Talk about Cobalt!" said Mr. Curry "Cobalt waln’t in it." Mr. E. J. Burt again went on to the witness stand and was shown «till fur- ther cheques which he had reeeived from the Toronto Life Co. l “I owned one on Preston avenue. This 1was about eighteen years ago." I Arrangement With Doctors. 3 The witness explained the arrange- ment made with the doctors for life as- surance. The medical men were guaran- teed sufficient business to pay their premiums. All their fees for examina- tions went to pay for their insuratwe. These fees ranged from a dollar and a half to three dollars. Miss Millard. of the York County Loan Co., was called and gave formal evidence in regard to the loan of $l0.- 050 to Phillips. This, as far as she could tell. was loaned for two years, and while no interest was paid. only $10.- 000 was paid bark. which the Magistrate remarked was a pretty easy thing for Phillips. but a peculiar way of doing busineu. “I should think you did." " don't remember exactly.” "Where did you deposit the money when you got it t" “I don't know when I paid it." "Did you pey over the emount you lowed in cheques or in cosh t" "In cub, I think." "Why do all of you always make these payments in cash? I mum. get at any- thing except just rash peyments." Mr. Curry remarked. "Did you own any house: before you began to put money in the Toronto Life Ca?" A SEVERED SPINE. NURSES’ UNIfORMS. ENDED fAIAllY. J5. Naples, April 9.--The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is assuming alarming proportions. Five streams of burning love. are descending the mountain, threa- tening everything below. Roaring ex- plosions are heard for twenty miles around. The inhabitants of the mall vihllafu near. the 'e/at/T, are camping, w promuone o vi any inn‘ee of “into nod 'lltiu'g at: praying for the caution of the my. "riihiGirJi%ire engaged on the roof of the tower, putting on copper. Two of I Prof. Rudolf Itemus. head of the Mosul. 'r ite llospilal, rearhel the mum yrritte time I later, and after examining the Chaneelor f said he mu suffering from a severe l fainting spell. the result of influenza, and an "ine, to the block connecting the In- land Revenue Department with the Cur toms. The tower was over that “art when this connection was made. - l . A portion of the force sent to rescuo the women and children isolated at Kate's drift succeeded in doing so. but while returning was attacked by rebel- lious natives. A running fight was kept up for six miles. the Seutis continuing the pursuit until within a. mile of Grey- town. Three of the colonial police were killed and several were wounded. The An Ottawa special despatch says: The new tower which was just completed on the northeast corner of the Western De- partmental block, fell to the ground this forenoOn. A contract was entered into last year with George Goodwin to make Erected on the Northeast Corner of the Western Departmental Block. rhll or 80 TOOT TOWER AT OTTAWA, Greytown. Natal, April '.h--The colonial field force which was concentrating at Impanza. twelve miles northwest of Greytown. for operations against the in- surgent chief, Bambaata. the deposed re- gent of the Greytowu district, has been compelled to abandon its Iaager after heavy fighting, and retire to Greytown. Attacked by Large Force of Seutis and Compelled to Retreat to Greytown. NATAl HELD mea DRIVEN fROM MAGER. Dr. Mngden ml Dr. Meeker had in the meantime gun to the assistance of the Chancellor w appeared to be convers- ing with them and with the members who married him from the Chamber into the omnmittee mom. Ily was removed from the Chamber to the sitting room of the Prvsideut of the House, and placed in an easy chair. and he began to show signs of returning consciousness. The Chtncellor made a speech on the subject of Momcm and was listening to the answer of Herr Bebel, the Scwillist leader, when he was taken ill. The Vice- President of the Home. Dr. Count Von Stolborg Wernigerod. adjourned the lit- ting for a quarter'of an hour during which deep silencé prevailed throughout the house. r' Chancellor Von Burlow, while attend- ing the debate in the Reichstng, Berlin, to-day, fainted and was carried to a committee room by some of the members of the house. eapolitans Say the Eruption is in Honor of the Arrival of King Edward. He Made tt Speech and Was Listening to Herr Bebel When He Fell Ill. ntlaTthlto AT MOUNT VESUVIUS. CHANCEllOR VON BUElOW SICK. TORONTO y...... u u; unuuur.‘ UL Inc STRIKE FOR THEIR BEER. Ing Edward. “may.“ of Port Hope Barely Quit are passing through the neighboring Work. town. A Port Hope desputch: A strike took The smoke and ashes are carried so ' P1399 to-day at the Por.t Hope brewery, far that all Naples is sprinkled with . which employs some sixty lauds. he cinders. The Net litans are not " employees of the mm nad bottling armed, in fact, Key no rather glad, department-m on Itrike.ud hm been saying that the new eruption of Vesu- joined by some of the W. The vino is in preparation for the urn-in] of mm of the strike in beau. the m- King Edvard, who left Won a"2,thrtg'U",,at1 oeftmtpar. April3rdon than,“ teytttikGl Anrgsdthettatom Jaw-ups "d.A1ttert,eeotnramut;, Que-Ah“ may“... - I. 'i"at"Ci'llrln"'l'l'IdhWMlr. 'i-fhtiN-t.dart.tnat.aG- the workmen had just, time to get away on the roof as they found it slipping away from beneath them. Three men were also on a flat below in the tower, and they slipped out at a window and got away in time. No one was injured. The tower crumbled to pieces about half way down the building. The cause is given as bad material and workmanship. The wreck is viewed by a large crowd, and people came from all parts of the city to see it. It was built during the winter months. and the frost has just got out of ‘it. The tower was about 80 feet from the ground. A Inger has been mrmed hero, and ovary precaution has been made to de. fend Greytown in case of attack. An assault on the town, however. is consid- ered unlikely to occur, the Sent“: pre- ferring to fight in the rugged country outside. hours. The British field force. at present only numbering a few hundred men, will be strongly reinforced during the next " The police report that the robeln are in strong numbers, and flushed with vie. tory, and the officials fear further ex- cesses. A strong force of artillery, in. fantry atd mounted men is moving out of Greytown to-day to operate against the rebels. remainder are safe at Groytnwn His breakdown was undoubtedly caus- ed by overwork (luring tlw- Moroccan con. feronce. He had been working from eight in tho morning to midnight for threw months past. Prince Von Buelow spolw for about half an hour on the Maroon-m question at the opening of the day's seas-ion in Ma usual animated stylo. But it was oGerved that his face was very red and he swoemed to have difficulty in draw. ing hin breath. I me. Rom-rs was assistld by Doctors Klugdun and Beckur. who art. members Inf the Reich-tug. They cleared the sit- Wet.':,"",,",, of the Cabinet, Ministers and others, and trsnsferred the Chancellor > pin-ed too lounge. only Princess Yon Bue. i, pineed lo n longe. only Prim-mus Von line- llow. who had joined her husband, re- maining with him. A few minutes after Von Blwlow faint. ad telephone mmgm were sent to the Princess Von Buelow and to the Emper- or. The Prim-em rammed hor husband's side as man " Prof. 1s%uvers. The Km. pPror mu at him-h when the intelligt'iute was convoyml to him and he immediately l urn». recallod all his (mgr-1mm tor} the afternoon and ordered a carriage to go to tho lleiohntap. I that there was no indicntions of paraly- sis, which was at first feared. '. v... ”was.“ Ms, s. u. is". sass... AGfiii"'u"ik" Some United States Publication Will Hue to Pay Kore. Ottawa, April th-The attention of the Post.offiee Department has been called to postage paid on United mates periodicals which have bed: going through the mnils at a. lower rate than if they were Canadian mnguineu, Con- sequently several notices have been sent from Ottawa to publishing houses in the United States Advising them that they must pay postage on third-clan matter instead of second-clan. "te periodicals formerly passed as second-cl“. under or u newspapers. The difference in cost is one cent a pounad. which is the rate for second-class matter in. the United States. Persistent rumors of projected Jewish massacres at Easter are traceable to re- actionary sources. It is more than doubtful if the local authorities would again dare Fermit atrocities. after the official pub ication of Ministerial cir- culars warning them to take precau- tions, and especially after the opposi- tion victories at the elections, the Con. trtitational Democrats being committed to demanding punishment of the guilty officials as soon as the Duma meow. Nothing is left, to eomplebe the rout of the Government parties in the great stronghold of bureaucracy, where tl ree- fifths of the voters are in the emoloy- ment of the Government, and the (lee- tion was fixed for their pay day. The official organ published lists of those put forward by moderates and reaction- aries, and carefully ignored the Con- stitutional Democratic candidates. Every effort was mule to discourage and dis. organize the opposition by threats or imprisonment. The right of meeting re- mained a. dead letter till within a few days of the election, yet, in s ite of all those adverse conditions, the Govern- ment has been hopelessly beaten, and the Cxuustitutional Democrats have car- ried every electoral seat, even in wards where official and commercial elements predominated and where every nerve had been strained to secure votes. Where Three-fifths of Voters Are En- ployod by Government and Election Wu Fixed for Pay Dar-Efforts to Diacounge and Disotganize. London, April th-The Times' corres- pondent at bt. IYtersburg cables as follows: ELECTIONS IN STRONGHOLD OP BUREAUCRACY. “mini remedy for all female dine-3" It in well for women who on ill to known to medicine. write Mm. Pinkheln, Lynn, Mean,, The When women ere troubled with irre- pnelent Mm. Pinkhnm in the daughter- gain, mpgreeeed or painful periodl, in-law of Lydin E. Pinkhem, here-intern weekneu, ieplscement or ulu'ntior of tor ‘my year: before her dosage, and the female organs, that ,1g,ettgii,tt'i',',',', for ","a,t,,ulp,' yarn since her edvice has feeling, infurnnUtion, backache, b outing been free y given took-k women. In her (or thitu)enee), general liability, indigee- great experience, which covers mv tion, and nervous protrtration, arm beset yarn, she has probably had to deal with with each mptome u dizziness, faint. dozens of cases just like yours. Her can, indulge, excitability, irritability, Advice hit-idly amiidentinl. MI: E. Hekhan’s Vegetable Coupon! Succeed; when “as fall. tate Compound is the most i'iiiekriai'", lawful remedy for all female dine-en known to medicine. When women are troubled with irre- gulu', mpgressed or painful periodl, weakneu, ilplsoement or ulceratior of the female organs, that bean' down feeling, infUrnnUtirjn, il,'lkl)etJ,"ltftt'i',','lr (or tititu)enee), general debility, indigen- tion, and nervous protrtration, or are beset with web mptoma an dizziness, faint. nea, mangle, excitability, irritability, l A GOVERNMENT ROOT. Hoies cannot buy%li0aiiiGt, thi.-nierit alone can produce such lulu, 5nd _tht, able-t moddin- nl . that Lydia E. Aif, (:30 Compound is the mt became fault and pale, with u = r, sevcre bearing-doin sins, J; fearful baz-kaches (mg fre. I Ci - v , " quent dizzyspells. The doc, 'rvt'f .v . , tors preacrihtei forms. yet} . r we . did not improve. 1 would F3ll ..' bloat after eating and fre- It " - ?uently become nauscated. "’ had pain: down through Inme so I could hard? walk. It was " u use of female tron to as I have ever known. Lydia B. Pinkhnm'l Vogeuble Compound, how- ever, cured me within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to mmmeud it to a number drawn“: suffering from all forms of femaled moulds. and I find that while " in considered unprofessional to re- commend . gaunt medicine, I can humanly recommend .rdio E. Pinkham's Me, 3 Com und.for I have found that cum 'd2ltf"lllll where .11 other medicine fails. It i! t [and medicine for sick women." "I am firmly gcmuaded, that eight years 0 experien- on with Lydia E. Pinklnm'l Vegetable Compound, that it in the safest and best medi- cine for my suffering woman to use. " Immediately nth-r my mnrri . I fuu'nd that iii jnmltmap to fail me. A Many other women we "licted as she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such a source. Mrs. Pohlman writes: ot 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., who in I ggStt Nurse from the ;hlt2.i2",t'i'aiyr, School at Phi elphia, and for ’six year! Chief Clinic ‘Nun-e at the Philadelphia Hoepital, writes the letter printed below. She has the advantage “(remand experience, bani on her professional education and what she has to say may be_gbsolutc_ly relied upon. A TRAINED NURSE Me. Martha Pohlman MAGAZINE POSTAGE. of Experience, Advises Women In Regard to Their Health. V now Winnipeg, April 4.---Dorle m we: here on Sunday and left in the ct.- ing foe httlalotd to at. u N..- atoad_tetvetodao-ttut bur- dued We“. to M 5-. {a pm _ ”(nymph it?“ all In um Veriict of the Jury Accra-u Ind: Bork of larder. tenowtUhe, MAIL, April '.--o. te. quest on the body of Vincent Weller took place last night. 'the jury gnu- their verdict u follows: "flint Vincent Weller me to his death by I butler, In the head, and that until: Irtrtes ML. Intuition.” and with intent to Kitt did fire the name (can our. firearm." It appear: that Dori. dome-1 to no- cure powder: of are. harmonies“ MI victim bad located an mama: to: M and In. Chicago, April tr.-Arffieiau of the Bur- lington road in (bingo any that the u- cident occurred . hteen miles qreat of Mitch". Nets., dif that it w“ 'toeung tough“: s derailment of the truck of t e 88'6" and mail can. Thro - - and the bqgugrunan were .1531 1y bruised. Gratin, Nd... April tt.---A speck! In. Grand Island says that a. number a: can on an east-bound passenger tram on the Burlington line have been wreck- ed near St. Misha-1’s. Five doctors have left from Grand Inland for the scene of the wreck. TWO PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGI- w HURT. approved HINERS STILL DISCUSSING In! QUESTION " STRIKE. New York, April '.---he Sub-Oom- mittoea representing the anthracite mine ownen nnd the miners will make tn other attempt to-day to reconcile the differences existing betwen the employ- on And their workmen. The representa- tives of the miners are reported to hue trimmed down their original demands in the hope that the operators any w- their way clear to conceding something to the men. The miners will not 1in what their move will be, nor will be nor will they predict what outcome there will be to the meeting. The union lender. Ive not yet do finitely declined the proposition of the operators for a renewal and caution once for three years of the award of the anthracite committee. The full commitme of M of the minor. held another session at their hmdqunz» tere this forenoon. " which the work of the sutttsotmnittee was gone over And No other female medidne In the world In. received nob widcpmd and '"xtegl endomement. e needle- .u.tttr.inq of women from dice-lee Rollin to their no! in terrible to use. 9 money which they pay to doctors who do not help them in an enormous waste. The pain in and end the 't1lper in and by Lydia E. Pink- hun’u Vegeuble Compound. places of the strikers, and more are el- peeled to-morrow. The manager says he can get all the men he wants. The strikers an deter- mined not to return until the supply of free beer is resumed. The employee. of the melting department are still at work. Y) their supply of beer was not inter- tered with, nervousness, sleeplemen, Incl-unholy, 2fig,tri',, and 1"tt,tttileitttft Sen , nu u: how 21'ltlf','d'21td them In one mfg true remedcy. Lydia E Hath-n5 gable 'ompound at once anon- trouble; RAILWAY WRECK. OAI. TROUBLE. WELLER INQUEST. 't alt on fulfi'. hwr Inga . Warring. Ho Crea a. and n irreaiutible lm however power Me. The Idea of so close I we [00¢th sport - my touch“ her inn-g1 "and "Pe.mtlue m hum: then» thing“. Mghted " the stern tsp-w Ae was going to than n m - funnies and m -trttteer, she Crow m of my olrmr "other's life-tin we, count. 0f - of kin.. I Dr I'll that lit She was utterly mnhh’va The ly Allied by blood to Mrs. Newt of my other or DOME lifetime. mt count. Of is wed than t'C, WM' very i to In brooding “Vina all she I duty read her f “in: pried up “out to "arm! Ila "vorito Mini and chin: were t “my. and t Nag the aeti m to be let. Mona took on? {or . fortnight u M. in net, an a“ u “use her “nanny. Err “on; she my to law them alone, for in; thanked her from t but, but the intereie of little plnmu‘e to hit Mm wan roady enc her narrow. She van . " sympathy. but an M him, her heed and his Arm ground I permit 3 course of r you“ of whispers. I - that the whinpen h and about and I anything to her. She overwhelmed that War “any about hor, and it tolief to her to lino" bring, (who Ind heard in some occult manner; Ill would spoud the ni; oefte pupil. E.tatrluhed --th. deepest dreary lily.- Io "may mr It VII not till col alter Waring and Si may“ the details of all that tantalum! In induc to we I hid. It wan to throie h Mary’s Irma. and deeply she mourn tyrannical - -protec1 tale Ind linked I; It} Sir R you er the 31 Ua ol There dmoltstie the war timbre-c that he death f weak, 1 her of I ituio 'fel t, feather at. The ff Are Marr " t p t"ese rv ever sold In ttt u Iron“ I aim of m ,rtriaproi. Li he whisper" M and a her. She that Wnri t hor, and it r to kno' ' hnd had of It manner) w r pump brinhh eomrid m (In nt