er i pe abkaahs aon

eS ial elit SET ee il ii ren ae Ee ia ee <e : ay os & “ i > aan

fanas:—Five Douans & YEAR. ** This is true Libeity, when Free-borm Men, aat ete hieds aa Pal aes ea dria. Miata Divine t9chy oleeune aoe cas Clade thes ian — iil a . vineianiamentiin . ~ . aa meen ee ns arn aera nna ee a arene oe

a? HH *\l ’ . ry im \¥ T .* TE 7 T

NEW SERIES. CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1884. VOL. 15.---NO. 20.

fas Vatty Examiner Hicheod, Monon & MoQuarris,|

"i

.ATES WF A +H ORTETION Sy Mec co | 9 Office in Vid Baxk, | Three Vouths, 1a | ?

pe, ce ee (UP STAIRS). |

“4° i - o > Ps Advertising at moat moderate rates. o town, Feb. 21, 1884, i

» made for monthly,

pers, bat yoriy or yoary saveets""| SULLIVAN & MAUNEILL, ments, on appircation. ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW

Solicitors in Chancery,

NOTARIES PUBLIC, &c.

OF FICES— O'Halloran’s Building, Great) George Street, Charlottetown, €a” Money to Loan, W. W, Suttivan, Q. C, | Casstsa B. Maonsuit |

'

ALMANAC FOR JUNE, 1884.

MOON S&S CHANGES, Fall Moon, Sth day, 3h. 56.7m., p. m. Last Quarter léth day, 10h. 21.9m., a. m. New Moon 23rd day, 1h, 20 6m., a. m. First Quarter, 30th day, 2h. 32.3m., a. m. Dd M

aa (San ‘San 'Moon|High ! Days jba¥ OF WEES) vi4¢3 \sots | rises | water|len’h,

h mh m, aft’n'm

ra; h m

\/Sanday 4 18)7 38) 0 46) 41915 20! Jan. 16,’s3. 2 Monday 17} 7 De ee eiirteritinedriedeinertiningiintitniipeinnenehiiiiaatldiemenn 3 Tuesday I6i 3912 48 6 37) = 23 4 Wednesday 1s 40, 3 ed | 4 $e 25 W. WHEATLE 4 5 Tharsday 15} 41) 4 47] 8 25 26 i | 6 Friday : 15} 42154419 7 27|(Oe Wueartey & _Soxs, CHARLOTTETOWN, | 7]|Saturday 13! 43' 6 39° 9 46 28 P. E. IsLanpb) gisuoday . 43, 7 32/10 23} 29 . d | 9! Monday 14] 44) 8 19,10 59] 30 j i Y h t .0| Tuesday 14, 45) 9 3{Ul 33) 31 OMMISSion BIG all ' Ll Wednesday 4 4 9 4 = ‘| 32 : 2'Tharsda 14; 4610 17; 044) 32 3 Priday , 14) 47,10 ial i=, 269 BARRINCTON STREET, 14 Saturday 14] 47111923 BI ELALIVPAS, WN. S. 1§| Sanday 14; 48 11 48) 2 45 ok ee : 16, Mouday i4| 48!morn! 3 46 34 — Special attention given to the sale of I7/Tuesday 13) 48] 0 18) 4.58} 35] P. EB. Island produce, 18 Wednesday | 13) 43! 0 50/6 20 35) April 24, 1884. ieeiy | 3) 8178 rica e Ji of » windy | ig} do oos oss sul fMMCG Kdward Island Hospital, @2'Sunday 4, 50) 3 46/10 22, 36 | 23|Monday 14) 49144911 7; 3 a : 24 Tuesday 141 49/5 58'11 50 © 35 MEDICAL BOARD: | “' Wednesday | 14 49/7 Sjmorn; 34 Dr. Hobkirk, Consulting Physician, 2/Thursday | 14 49) 819! 032) 34] Dr. Jobnaon, Dr, Taylor, | @7| Friday | 15] 49! 9 26| 1 14] 34] Dr. Beer, Dr. Dawson, 25 Saturday 15 48 10 33| I s a Dr. Warburton, Dr. MacKay. | is , Si 43:31 37' 2340, & 0 Mond: 16} 43iafe 39) 3 32) 32 — | y Matron—Mrs, Hannah Robinson. — ——. = ee ee ee ee see —_-— —_—_- = oc—————- —--— j 3 Applications tor admission may be made THE RAILWAY TiME TABLE. to the Visiting Physician or Matron, at the Hospital, daily (Sandays excepted), between | Oye AS aT ten and eleven, a, m., or by correspondence (Charlotte wn Time.) with any member of the medica! Board, or the Matron. ce. = i= a She widade of patients will be admitted oe. Po eae 3 - ~ fr from two to four, p, m, every day (except | Pek oe oe Sunday). | a .

: > 40 1990 Tax| The general visiting day for percons wisb-| ens. Vi edie 3 ca os dons ing to see the institution is Thursday of; Sammerside, ‘ Sagar. ie 9 oF 2 32 7 37| each week, from two to four o’clock, p.m, s.cocesccesssteee Sam D. BR. MACLENNAN. NS a ss we eel 12 05 6 57 Secretary of Trustees. Tignish ST deeeeens éeee tees 12 42 7 47 April 24—eod wkly PROM WEST. as Am ace ergs cane +i 202 647 < ete iil one «0 enn 240 757 N. J. CAMPBELL, wuss mat. * elie. : 7 = (Successor to Campbell & Rayden) Summerside, { genart......542 122 657 : eis

consi Stes saaiers ccs ae 7 30) i U9 iM h Bata | River DP etus dneaane 7 02 3 25 8 47 nellonesr dll MISSION ait all, Charlottetown ............ 802 597 1007 COILING EAST. P. M. A, SHIP BROKE zt, I con cin cccsenenvess 417 702 ;

Mount Stewart, arrive «.-.++-- 522 837 AND INSURANCE AGENT,

ees 527 902 , ; - et Ti dhs <cunee ase nen bau 617 ag = COR. OF QUEEN AND WATER sTS., is ctig che aecine ss 722 1202 . £ i“. «| Charlottetown, P. E. Island.

Mount Stewart............ 532 907 Cardi Ori “oo a Re ee as ae ; a e 47|,.Amporter and Jobber of Cheice

iia is doi cttatwe ssanelin Grecerics and Spices.

FROM EAST. a 2.

Souris 647 217 General Agent for P. E. Island of the er ee ==» 4| British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Com-

| er en 752 400 SV ate Miaaiiend is 842 517 pany, ° naon, ng-an : .

Mount Stewart, | — Wage SE, $47 642 Special attention given to Auction Sales of Charlottet b Gepert--n2 ss 952 727 Lumber, Coal, Fish, Apples and other Fruit,

f son Chet 0 ooo men 7 7 3 32 Real Estate, Household Furniture, Bankrupt ets eco ren eeee oosenrs 727 $32) 4d other Stocks, and all kinds of Merchan-

SS ic. Vie Glas kpeeseduuull 745 357) 4.0, BS SPomENE..» ..+ 000 .- aoe --ss oan. > 55 Correspondence and Consignments solicited.

Returns promptly made. March 28, 1854.

STANDARD IRB ASSURANCE CO.

T the 57th Annual General Meeting of the Standard Lite Assurance Company, held at Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 24th of April, 1883, the following results for the

SHIP AND HOUSE

$ 9,754,085 38 7,239,048 13

$6,936,302 91

Will find every requisite for the trade at 3,038 new proposals for life as- Beer’s Wharf, 2,561 proposals were accepted, force at 15th November, Ship’s Blocks, reassured with other offices) , i cl din us addi- —~ALSO~ ‘naw? 2,462,226 59 at 15th November, 1882, to 4,267,546 00

DUCIEMIN’S STEAM FACTORY, forte!’ surance were received the year for Always on hand, a ‘complete stock of assuring : The total existing assurances In 1882, amounted to a ‘ . Cyes, The claims by desth which Steerin £ W heels, arose during ag, ae amount- tions, to The anaual revenue amounted

Mouldings, in great variety, Cornice, Base Panel, Door aad Window Finish, Spouting, The invested funds at same ; Conductor and Handrail, Newel Posts, Balus-| date amounted to 29,503,416 09 ters and every description of Tarning.

Fret, Circular and Jig Sawing, Planing and Moulding tarned out neatly and with dese patch.

Satisfaction guarauteed.

Don’t forget the place, Beers Wharf near MeMillan's Coal Depot.

Albert Buchemin. Ch’town, Jan, 2, 18$4,—wkly Gi.

OB PRINTING of every description executed with Neatness and Despatch

Being an increase during the a year of 1,062,648 55 JOHN LONGWORTH, Agent for Charlottetown. THOMAS KERR, Inspector of Agencies. Oh’ town, An gat 2, 1882.

_--

1,000 LOADS OF GLAY

FOR SALE. Apply to JOSEPH MAHAR.

‘SUMMER

year ended 15th November, 1883, were re-

Pk. ISLAND Steam Navigas

STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.

ARS ANGEMEY '.

NOVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetowg for Pic'ou Landing

Saturday mornings, at seven o'clock, connwct- ing there with the Train for Halifax, turning to Charlottetown on Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday and Saturday, about two p. m , on arrival ot train from Halifax

Leave Pictou Landing for Georgetown on Thoreday, on arrival of train at two p, m.

Leave Georgetown for Pictou every Friday morning, at five a.m

NEW BRUNSWICK. CASASA AND UNITED STATES.

Leave Summerside every day (Sunday

aes THE

|excepted) on arriva: of Train from Char-|

lottetown, connecting at Shediac with Trains for each of the above named places ;

‘and at St, John, with steamers of the Interna-| | tional Company and Railway for Portland and

Boston. Also leave Charlottetown for Sum- merside every Monday merniog at vne o'clock. Returning, leave Shcdiac every diy (Sundays excepted) on ariivyl of day tyain trom St. Jobo, for Summersids, connecting

there with train for Charlo'tetowa. Ako leave Summerside fer Charlottetown every Soturday evening, about five o'clock By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary. Charlottetawn, June 31, 1884

pe

osTOoN

STEAMERS.

CARROLL —Uapt, Brows. WORCESTER—Capi. Blankenship.

LEAVE CH TOWN, THURSDAYS, 5, P. M. LEAVE BOSTON, SATURDAYS, 12, NOON

Passenger accommodation excellent. Freight carried at lowest rates. Egg cases handled with greatest care. 1 THE 8 > ~ CARVELL BROS.

Ch’town, May 31 —pat jocr pio Sm

EXCURSION FARE! To Boston ani Return,

— PER-—-

CARROLL 08% WORCESTER,

a) $1560 FIRST CLASS. CARVELL BROS,

Ch’town, May 31—pat 4w 2aw

STA ME &

“HEATHER BELLE,”

ee at a em

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

N and after Tuesday, May 13th, the new steamer ‘*Heather Belle,’’ Hugh McLean, master, will run as follows :—

Every Tuesday morning, at four o'clock, will leave Charlottetown for Orwell Brush Wharf; leaving Orwell Brush Wharf at seven a. m., for Charlottetown, calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottctowz, at three p. m., for Haliday’s, China Point and Brash Wharves, where she will remain over night.

Wednesday, will leave Brush Wharf for Char- lottetown at seven a. m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at three p. m. to return, remaining at Brush Wharf over night.

Thursday, will leave Brush Wharf for Char- lottetown at seven a. m. calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at three p. m. tu return; leaving Brush Wharf about six p. m. for Charlottetown.

Friday, will leave Charlottetown for Crapaud at four a. m.; leaving Crapaud for Uhar- lottetown at seven a. m.; leaving Char- lottetown for Crapaud at three p, m., re- maining over night.

Saturday, will leave Crapaud for Charlotte- town at sevena. m ; leaving Charlotte- town for Crapaud at 1.30 p. m, and returning to Charlottetown from Crapaud same day.

FARES:

Cabin, to and from Orwell and Wharves, 30.cents; deck, 20 cents.

Cabin, to aud from Crapand, 40 cents; deck, 30 cente

Excursion return ticketa will be issued from Charlottetown to Orwell every Thursday even- ing, at one first-class fare. Also, excursion return tickets will be is™ every Saturday to Crepaud, at one fire’ .93 sare,

J8liN HUGHES, Agent, Ub’tewn, Moy’ 12, 1889.

at the NER JOR PRINTING)

oor, Water and Great George Street." Ch’town, Muy 22—ti

{ex pat law 3m ber prow ne

ion GO.

Re- |

Landing |

WALTHAM WATCHES.

Oe nee

R* EIVED TO-DAY, our ficst instelment of

_NEW WATCHES,

made specially for us at the Factory, A

| good value, both for time-keeping and real

/worth, as any in the market,

|

levery Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and | E. W, TAYLOR,

Queen street. Ch’town, June 5—tod wkly

ot re

| i |

FLOUR. FLOUR.

j NHOICE BRANDS on hand. One car ‘*Matchless” expected this week.

BEER & GOFF.

COFFEE. COFFEE.

wee ee

Fresh Roasted and Ground,

titi BEER & GOFF S.

ORANGES, LEMONS, Hates and Confectionery,

W bolesale and retail, at

BEER & GOFF’S.

| Chiidvens’ Express Wagons, WHEELBARROWS AND CARTS,

BEER & GOFF’S. May 29, 1884.

English Jams aud Marmalade,

N Bulk and 1-pound Crocks, expected this

week,

BEER & GOFP.

Diamond Dyes.

i

|

Sar f () DOZEN, assorted colors, wholesale and é retail, at

BEER & GOFFE’S.

SCHOLARSUIP EXAMINATION

X\HE Examination forthe Daniel Hodgon Scholarship will be held in Charlottetown

/on 19th and 20th June,

| Candidates are requested to send in their

pames, a week before

' examination, to the undersigned, by whom

the date of the

A Brewer's Evidence.

The Toronto Globe's Commissioner reporis Mr. Leonard Keith of the extensive brew- ing works of Keith & Son, in Halifax, as having said:—‘'The Scott Act is hurting us bidly, and we feel thet we are entitled to Goveramert protection. We pay heavy revenue demands and deserve proportionate consideration. If it was not fer the trade of the militiry station and the city of Halifax, our business could not be pretit- ably carried on. We have opened an agency in St. John, N. B., since the Act took general effect in the nope of increas- ing returns by excnding operations. We send our products to the infantry school at Fredericton, but the hotel-keepers of that city have been obliged to discon- tinue their orders. Why, we have been cut off from some of the must profitable cen- tres of onr trade of former years? We send nothing to New Glasgow. In Pictou and Yarmouth the eale of all has been ab- solutely stopped. We cannot send into Prince Edward Island except at great risk of losing our goods ; in fact, the brewers of Nova Scotia have ceased to have a trade with the Island. Gcods are cecasionally ordered for the places I have mentioned, but in the Island particularly detection and seizure are almost certain to ensue, and we lose the goods. We, and not the person who may have given the order, suffer the consequences of the violation of the law. We want an amendment to the Act permitting the sale of beer and light wines. Such an amendment would strengthen cur business and strengthen the Act in the cou- fiderce of many who now oppose it.” | ITasked Mr. Keith if he thought it was ‘more difficult to sell ale under the Act than other liquors, but he did not seem to think the law was arbitrary in its application to _ brewers, although he said it might possibly |be more easy to keep a case of bottled jliquor out of the way of the authorities than a keg of beer.

__—ee ©

Victoria Notes.

| There was quite a gathering of people at | the Rectory a few days ago. The farmers met, and under the superintendence of Geo, Lowther, Church Warden, put in the Rev. |Mr. Johnston’s crop, Such deeds of kindness will not go unrewarded, and they show that | the congregation of St. John’s Church know ‘how to appreciate a good and faithful | Pastor. This Church, previous to the time ‘it was taken charge of by the Rev. Mr. ' Johnson, was at a pretty low ebb; but under his management, assisted by his very amiable partner, it is becoming second to /none on the Island.

A few mornings ago, might be seen an ‘old man with a staff trudging along towards | this village, From his pompous bearing

and official like stride, it was easy to per- ‘ceive that something more than ordinary |was occupying the little intellect of this ‘pedestrian, and very soon it became known. When he arrived at this village he, in the most officious manner, served some papers on some of our villagers, and then with the same majestic stride and ostentatious lock, he plodded on toward the north. Arriving about noon at a large two-story house, owned and occupied by one of our

most extraordinary men, he asked for dinner. After satisfying the inner man, he, swelling with importance

and the good dinuer which he had jnat partaken of unblushingly and with the coolest deliberation, again served upon his entertainer (who is careful to entertain strangers—but this one was a long chaik short of an angel) another of his docu- ments, which proved none other than a subpoena for Scott Act. The whole matter in a nutshell is this :—The son of this gen- tleman of dignified manner and pompous bearing was prosecutor, and wishing to keep the whole arrangement within the family, he sent his father to do the dirty work and also save the funds or gather water to his own mill. It would have be- come the old man better to have stayed at home and read his Bible or, on those beau- ‘tiful days, planted his beets and fodder After all the trouble taken, there

| corn,

they will be notified of the place aud hour of | 8*ems to have been a hitch in the affair, for

\the examination.

GEORGE W. HODGSON, Hon’y Sec’y Trustees. May 28, 1884.—2aw why tl j 12 pat

TO BE SURE

F the highest price for BUTTER, the

right kind of SALT must be used.

English Dairy Salt,

(the right kind), in bags and by the pound, at

BEER & GOFF'S.

;

May 23.

AMERICAN ACRICULTURIST.

'

100 Columns and 100 Engraviags in each issue, | 43rd YEAR. $1.50 A YEAR.

(English or German) of the Oldest and

Send three 2c. stamps for Sample Copy

the fair one against whom ali this was brought to bear, returned home, radiant with smiles, while her prosecutor, who, by the way, is an old bachelor, appeared quite crestfailen. Now, it seems the ladies have banded together, and are determined that as he has thus far lived, so shall he die—a poor, despised old bachelor. Serve him right! Why did he not give the lady fair play ?

As usual, the steamer Heather Belle, with her very obliging and efficient Captain and jolly crew, is making excellent time; but we as a people think it somewhat hard lines that the people of Charlottetown are favor- ed with an excursion trip every Saturday. Why not give the country people eome equal privileges? It would be much better for the owners of the boat and also for the business men of Charlottetown and country, We believe the obliging agent, J. Hughes, Esq., only needs to have his attention calied to the matter to see with his usual fairness that we should have an excursion trip, at least every fortnight. Please try it, Mr. Hughes, and if it does not work like

Best Agricaltural Journal in the a charm and the company do not get better

World. ORANCE JUDD CO. DAVID W. JUDD, Pres.

751 Broadway, New York.

Valuable Property

| FOR SALE.

‘fPUE undersigned offers for sale the busi- ness premises known as “83” QUEEN

STREET. The building is large and com.!

modious, running back froma Queen Street cighty-three feet; and the stand is unsur. passed. Terms easy,

JAS DESBBISAY, ' Ch’tewn, Match ¢—eou tf

returns, you can easily countermand the advertisenent.—Cow.

> —-_---

McDougall vs. Smith.

THE HON. WILLIAM GOES FOR GOLDWIN WITH- OUT GLOVES.

A Ottawa reporter has been interviewing Hon. Wm. McDovgali on Canadian In- dependence. He dves not believe that any statesman goes in for independence pure and simple, and, in answer to the following questions, says: | ‘*What do you think of Goldwin Smith’s contradictory utierances on the subject of Canadian independence, annexation and ‘imperial. federation, which are so freely commented on by Canadian and American

| PTY hind Uny’ ax the ixreaprgneib ttter-

= : Ea ee ee

ances of a literary Bobewian who is very well read in the worlds history, writes remaikably good English, is never happ unless he can find some one to admonis or birch, and would reconstruct the universe if his power were equal to his confidence in his ability to improve it, but he under- stands very little of the political history, habits, genius, wants, opinions, or aspira- tions of the Canadian pecple. In the schoolmaster’s role he has succeeded pretty well, ag a political teacher his influence in C. nada, so fer as my observation extends, has not been a success, On the Irish ques- tion he has permitted his persenal antipa- thies to run away with his judgment and I fear to pervert history which is much to be regretied. Mr. Godkin, the able editor of the New York Nation, has demonstrated this ina very calm review of Mr. Smith's position on that question. You will find it in the New York TZribune of the Ist instant.” Presbyterian Assembly.

On the 10th inst. , the assembly proceeded to discuss French evengelization. Mr. Ball express dissatisfaction with the progress of the mission, Dr. Movre (Ottawa) deiend- ed the mission, giving the sesults ot per- sonal cbservation in the presbytery of Ottawa. Dr. McVicar vindicated its management. A resolution approving of the report passed unanimously. Next meeting of the assembly will be held in Montreal Crescent Church, on the second Wednesday of June. College reports cecupied the afternoon, ‘the receipts of Kuox college were $13,000; en- dowment, $58,000. Seventy+ix stu- denis attended the last session. The en- dowment is to be prosecuted till it reaches $200,000. Principal Cavan’s salary was raised to $3,000 Queen's College report was presented by Principal Grapt. Of the 200 arts students, 16 are ladies There are 65 students for the ministry. A third chair of theology has been established and is filled by Rev. Dr. Ross. The revenue was nearly $30,000; college assets $341,000. The university of Queen’s costs the church nothing so far as arts and medicine is con- cerned, They ask $4,000 a year for the theological faculty. The report of the Montreal college showed a deficit in ordin- ary revenue of $1,000. The ordinary expen- diture was $15.000. The total endowment is $120,000. Morrin college report showed 19 students in arts, 3 in theology. Contri- bution by congregation, $511 all expended in business, The Principal McKnight pre- sented the report of the Hahfex pge. Students in theology, 14. Dovble this at- tevdance is required, Receipts $8,9]0. Ex- penditure $9.692. Endowment fond $72,000. Deticieney in enrrent income $781. The Assembly appointed the last Sabbath but one of January, a day of prayer for the colleges. Receipts from congregations for Knox, Queen’s, and Montreal, $12,000, showing a decrease of $3,000 compared with the prea- ent year.

> <9 e+

A Nun’s Funeral.

I stood ext the door of the Kenwood Convent and heard the Sisters chant the requiem for the dead. It was dark and solemn within, but outside the May sun- shine had made glorious the landscape, and the robins and oricles were piping their joyous melodies in the soft morning air. By and by the chanting ceased, and then along the gloomy corridors came a pro- cession of dark-robed women, carrying with them their beloved dead. In the hand of the living, candies were held, em- blematic of the light to come, and on the cover of the coarse pin box, in which re- posed the lifeless nun, a simple covering was placed, and a modest. flower was the only ornementation. Out in the sunshine they gently carried their sister—eafely at rest forever—and laying ber reverenily in the tomb, breathed tender prayers over the grave and returned, tearless and content, to their cOnvent duties. There ras no mourning for the lost and beloved one. She had “gone home,” had found her happiness, and had left the others waiting, waiting. Thus within the convent walls, death is a subject for congratulation, so complete and beautiful is faith of the living, in the glory of the Hereafter. Watch a simple funeral such as this, ye scotfers, and tell me then, if there be no Resurection and Eternal Life.-—7s-oy Times.

A Sad Drowning Accident.

On Panere afternoo onion, while the ferry boat at Thompson’s was crossing the river at Helena, Montana, the ica and the boat went over the Falls, three hundred yards below. The boat had on board eleven men, bound for Coeur D’ Alene mines, and thirteen pack horses, each carrying three hundred pounds, for Eagle City. The current was very swift and powerful, As soon as the cable broke, all the passengers except two jumped over- beard, and struggled vainly to reach the shure; but were swept over the falls. The boat righted after going over the brink and lodged egainst Belknap Bridge, a short ‘distance beluw where the passengers, who still clung to it, were rescued. Two men on the shore took a skiff and tried to effect the rescue of those who jumped into the water, but were also swept over the Falls. Of the thirteen men concerned, eleven were drowned. They were all strangers going to mines, and their names are un- known. All the pack animals were drowned,

The Liverpool, N. 8., Times hos the fol- lowing: *‘Newton Freeman, at Milton, has a cow three-quarters Jersey, three years old March Ist, 1884. She drop her first calf when twenty-two months old, and her second the 19:h.of February last. Dur- ing the month of March her calf was fed with four quarts of uew mik per day, the cow furnishing also the miik for a family of eight for ordinary use, and making during that time forty-four lbs. of butter. In April she made fifty three !bs., and in May from fdurteen to Gitwen ibs. per week.”

i

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