davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
Gasoline Engine.

/ ~ horse power portable gasoline engine in
good condition, saw table and saw, fodder
shredder, feed grinder, / Pinch rip and &c
inch cross-cut saw, portable forge, ! swivel
Use, set pip stock dies and taps; kitselman
fence machine complete, platform scale, ?
oop scale, steeIyard scale, hand truck new
grindstone foe farm bell, large canvas
sheets, t0-gal. copper kettle and stand, good
heat fiu, new corn barrel, lot of Plymou h
Rock chickens, H-cal. l5-shot repeating rifle
md 22-ral. Stevens rifle
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
are INmhlng lhis month.
Farming Implements, &c.


Two tour-hurse way Ous one Pinch tread with
5g-bushel beu. one 4-tuch tread with shelvlngs;
cart, IdraI Deeung binder as good as new,
new Tiger corn planter and l0l rods Of chain,
viii checker, hill or drill; Peuns vlvauia grain
duli 3 new Buckeye cultvatorS, 6 barshear
plows,-l Mccormick. 3 roatS } Vulcan and /
OhVer chilled; 3 Malta double sho, Ell plows, 3
Siuele shovel pioWs, 4 spring-tOoth harrows,
square harrow, roller , SETS sin. bIeech tndS,
SETS front gears, all new, only used months:
/ ollarS, Ori lies and hglters, all new; new
wagon line, plOw gears for horses, set double
driving harness and check lines
Stt of blacksmith tools, bellows wrought
iron anvil good as new, wise, screw-pia es,
hammers, longs, punch S, Shoe ug tools AL In
perfect order; lot OF carpenter aUls, broad Ne,
augers, chSels, planes, hand-Saw, 2 cross-cut
saws, foot adle, wheat fan, LIS grain sacks,
large copper kettle with revolving Stirer iron
kettle, tubs, barrels, buckets. sCaidiug tub
circular wood sawaud finch belt, with n p-saw
and table attached, in perfect order Also pail
OF 5000 lbs platform scales pair of balance
stCelNardS 800 lbs chUrn, butter worker ana
print, bag truck, sled2eS, crow bars, shOVels,
pick. grindstOue, moving sCythe scan Cooley
Creamer OF Is gallons capacity, C. III hooks ice
hooks, log chains, SIT gle and double Iees
breast Chains Hud butt traces. Sprauiets, sac.
dies grain cradles, sh epsht4r~, haltDlshtl
measure, corn shelter, hand corn planter, wilt
fence machi.ie axes, maui and wedges "A lsC
some household and Sitcheu furnitur it,
uding two Stoves l No s co k stove, sewing
machine, tables, chairs, cupboardS, beds glas
ware, dishes, cans, jars, extension table HlC
many other articles.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
Terms of Sale.

A credit OF months VIII be given on sums
OF $1,000 and upwards, purchaser to give note
with approved security, neqotiable and pay
able at the Peoples Trust Company, OF Mar
tlnsburg, with interest from date, but ii paid
at maturity interest remitted. Under $40
cash. No property to be removed until terms
OF sale are complied with.
g. S. BROWN.
J O. Buterbaugh Auct
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
Farming Implements.

! 319-inch tread Auburn wagon, spring wa
gon, Studebaker buggy, new binder. new
mower, horse rake, spring-tooth harrow, dou-
hle corn cultivator, sing corn planter with
fertilizer attachment, Bickford & Huffman
5-sho' ell cultivator, or 3-horse pillow o. O.
morse plow, lot hoes, garden tools, scoops and
>nove,s, wheclbarrow, NOW Dg and brIaI
scYthe, forks, etc. Set Yankee harness, 5 sells
piow h~rness, sci S buggy harness, lot ,lters
eac lines. cola ~ and brides good sadd lie and
bride, horse blanket, fly nets, lot new single,
iOuble and treble trees, lot sacks
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
Public Sale
JOHN DAVIS.

The celebrated Ciydesdaie staisn will be sold at
public auction at the trent door OF the Court House
in harrisburg, W. Va on
Saturday, March +, 1905,
at l. 80 p. m John Davis is gistersd horse and is
possessed OF the highest qualities
sulkey. harness, lead rein. etc, will also be sold.
Terms of Sale
Ia months credit, notes to be we'll endorsed and 10
bear from GATE but interest will be remtt,ed
il note is paid at maturity Under $40 cash No
properly to be removed until terms are complied
with.
BERKELEY co. CLYDFSDALE ASSo.
D. P. LEMAsThR. Pres
!. V. Quinn, Auct
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR AL
LENS FOOT.

A powder for the feet. 1t cures Swol-
len, Ssre, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating
Feet, Germs and Bunions, At all Drug
gists and shoe stores, 25s Ash to-day
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
4 Head of Cows

fine Durham cow fresh by day OF sale Bird
calf, this cow has given seven gallons of milk
per s; | Holstein fresh June 7th. End calf
now giving milk; Holstein now giving milk
/ nrham heIfer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property,

Having sold my farm and intending to dis
continue farming, will sell at my present res
idence known as the Benson farm, % miles
Southeast OF Martinsburg on road leading to
iron bridge at Rileys ford, on
Tuesday, March IA, 1905,
commencing at 10 a. M, the following personal
property, to-wit:
4 Head of Horses.
/ hay mare coming 5 years old, will weigh
about 1850, will work anywhere, a fine leader,
IN foal by Black Percherop; | gray mare com
Ing years cid, will weigh about 1900. will work
anywhere hiichtd, in foal; bay driving maj e
year old safe for anybody to drive; this is a
well bge mare and Ia IN fool by Coach horse
l two-yeai-old bfooded colt by Homer Pasha
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17
PUBLIC SALE,


l good young brood sow, shoats will weigh
about 50 pounds.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-02-17

!. o. Buterbaugh, Auct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

MOSCOW Feb tTGaud sergus uncle Of Car Nlcho-
Of the universally hated OF the
whne ariying the historical the direction Of
xrmhn palace thrown under the
rars The exploded the instant struck the The
sT4axe Vas the duke instantly killed
ne has caused Mid excitement aud serious
ruabe Is tared
burg the time Of the bloody SUNDAY and fearing for his own
sty Moscow and took refuse IN the kemln palace
vh4 he precautions hts personal
Tcssv the grand left kremliu
The historical About o'clock he started As
and which contained two drove In behind
ne gsad carriage
When Nicholas Kremn tho driver Of the cob
from those within whipped his horses and In few
caaerx the cab hurled bomb directly
blowing the vehicle and horses 60 pieces
and ing and horribly mutiauE the grad duke.
a cose that
ns wounded. seriously
Henty known The police hurried
OF surgical attenuon and refused 10 give out nforma
ne vaes, stories are current affair
4 aympathe With the victim Who detested
20 By the great Of people
the assassination occurred Is In district
eosed b. Within the walls the pal
building arsenal the the barracks
Nicholas is
and leads the pabue place known the Red
Sgazre@
explosion that segus had ha
hus from his body His emaua taken to the Nicholas
s driver Of grand carreEe picked mp fatally
injured died later the hos ptal
duchess told % the murder she rushed 10
the without hat cloak
duchess beloved By the recently
Duke Sergus indicating that
plot foot 20 KIN him and several occasions lately reports
have leaked that Sergus marked for assassination
students while
posed all reforms bitter his %
Gent gatherings lie known The Hunter Of students
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
TAKES MANY
PASSENG GERS

with The iarrest efov a Of paHsen-
gers Set 20 80 north thta winter. the
Northwestern steamship company
Steamer Ssuta Aua left for Valdez
and the gek's Inlet route last night.
The vesse carried i2t passengers.
exceeding by fully half "a hundred
, any 81 $40 crowds which have gone
north since the opening Of the spring
trade Iast year.
Tho crowd OF people which coll
iected at The dock last night to Wit
ness the sailing % the vessel brought
back rerIipiacenfsH Of the old klon-
dixie aud Nome rush to the minds of
ths pioneer steamship men Of the
city
During the past year but very lit
tie Interest has been taken By the
public 81 the sailinRs % the Alaska
vessels. This ia due. It is said. to
the fact that nearly all Of those 20
ing north we're composed Of men
who had been long associated with
the country ana Who We're now welt
underway IN whatever enterprises
they are Interested In among the
northwestern gold fields
Am0us the passengers Of the
Santa Clara was g. = Jones. a spec
ulator and trader. who II taking In
With hi1h large consignment OF
egKn and butter NJ order TO con
| vcy hts merchandise over the trail
| from Valdez 20 Fairbanks Aft Jones'
g. taking With him a party of eight
men. 20 horses and % slods. This
IL the largest expedition under one
man witch has ever traversed the
/ Valdez trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
TAKEN FROM
MOTHERS
TWO pEoENERATEs FROM BE
Low THE LINE LOSE Gus
TOBY or THEIR CHILDREN

A pathetic scene occurred In the
equity court this morning when lit
tie Grace Westerbrook and Georgia
Snyder. children OF women who live
below the line. we're formally taken
from the custody OF their mothers
and awarded to respectable rela-
tivea.
Georges mother Is at present in
the city Jail. She Is well known 10
the police and does time frequently.
Graee's mother is notorious. The
little boy was given to his father
and his aunt His father was ig-
norant OF the lads whereabouts un-
I'll he was discovered by the Wash
ington Childrena Home society. lie
kissed the boy several times.
When Judge Frater told the aged
grandmother Of little Oracle West
erbrook that she could have her
granddaughter. the old lady burst
into tears and Rugged and kissed the
child for several minutes.
Graeie's baby brother was also
formally given to the grandmother
by the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

straw vote previously taken Of the
house membership made the adva-
Gates 81 the measure sure OF their
ground for IN vas given out yeHter-
day that they had enough votes 10
"ciuch the removal. and # waH
merely a question Of how large the
majority would be
Booth and Todd. the King eoun-
~ ismhelltes who broke the unit
rule OF the delegation. took the
floor iu opposition % the bin. aud
they were Hcathing In their danun-
citation OF those who favored a.
They had practically committed
10 memory the editorials and news
columns charges made by a Seattle
paper which has been opposing the
bin Thoy charged that the meas
ure was the conception Of George
Stevenson the professional lobby
isi who had Il framed. In order 10
get even with the Thurston county
delegation aud az a punishment FOR
the alleged treatment he has re
ceived at the hands Of Olympia peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

for the Insane: $500. 600 for the
Eastern Hospital for the Insane;
S2i3,000 for the state penitentiary:
s3fS 600 for the Western Hospital
$40 900 for the soldiers home; Sts,-
000 for the sehoo. for defective
youth, S20 600 for the use OF the
board of control; $4,000 for a iute
mill and brick yard at the stats
penitontiary. and $4,000 for the
general fund
Senator Graves bill, prohibiting
state officials from accepting free
services from railroad. telegraph or
telephone companies, and Reeds
bill to provide county inspectors
for apiaries. were also passed.
Representative Refers bill pro-
viding for the incorporation OF live
stock insurance companies was
passed and the senate put over Rep
resentative Lee A. Johnstons bill
creating the office of chaplain Of
the state penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
COMPETITION AMONG
STEAMSHIP OWNERS
EXPECTED TRAVEL ON THE COAST THIS SUMMER HAS IN
CREASED THE DEMAND STEAMBOATS,

Local steamship operators are
jumping sideways IN an effort to se-
cure enough vessels 60 contend with
the contemplated passenger and
freight traffic. which 1t Is thought
Will prevail along the Pacific coast
during the spring and summer
months.
Among those engaged in marine
enterprises here. % 81 said that the
passenger traffic between Portland
and san Francisco. as the result OF
the fair At the former city will
greatly exceed all accommodations
for handling them which exist at
the present time. II s. FOR the rrIr-
pose Of getting I'm on the ground
floor that two large steamship COM
pauiss and certain individual opera
tors are seeking 10 secure charters,
or options for the purchase OF YES
sells suitable for that trade.
In addition 20 this. lt Is predicted
that as result Of the excellent
prospects for business from the
Tanana country the vessels now
held iu waiting % enter the st
Michuels route. will not be able to
accommodate both the Tanana and
Nome freight aud passenger traffic.
With "a view OF entering into com
petition FOR the passenger traffic be-
tween Portland and san Francisco
during the summer months. the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship company. the
Northwestern Steamship company
and Captain Omar J. Humphries are
negotiating for the purchase OF the
steamship ohio.
While the Ohio Is "A vessel Of con-
siderable draft. yet Il Is stated that
she viii be we'll able To make the
harhor Of Portland without expc-
rieneinE any great trouble. The ohio
Is capable Of carrying more passen-
gers than any other vessel on that
run and the steamship men say that
vessels OF her class would prov,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
He Wanted to Die
CONTRACTOR BEHNKE TRIES DROWN HIMSELF TIE
BAY, But THROUGH TIE BRAVERY CAPTAIN STREE
HE FAILED IN HIS PURPOSE

After a battle In the ley waters Of
Elliott bay which lasted for fully
u minutes. Captain Guy Street. OF
the steamer Port Orchard. finally
succeeded la rcaeuinE II A. Behnke.
a contractor. who was determined
to end his life by jumping off Rail
road avenue between Piers I and 2
last Wednesday evening For more
than half an hour Behnke.B wife.
who had followed him down 10 the
water front. pleaded with him IN an
attempt TO turn his mind away from
the subject Of self destruction. but
to no avail.
lie tore away from his wife and
running for a distance Of about 70
feet. plunged into the bav.
Captain Guy Street. who was go
ing down TO his vessel. had passed
the couple. and, hearing the exclt-
ed talk. stood and watched them.
As Behnke started toward the bay
Captain Street. devinlng his pur-
pose. started in 20 head him off
but was too late. His wife bad
also followed him TO the edge Of
the trestle.
As he took off his overcoat Cap
tain street called TO the woman to
run for assistance. and then plung-
ed in after Behnke. who was rap
fly swimming toward Pier l. With
few strokes Captain Street over
hauled his man and attempted TO
prevail upon him to return 20 the
shore. Behnke became frantic at
the Intervention Of his roscuer and
began 10 strike him with his fists
Then commenced a fight TO the fin
ish. desperate. because one was
I fighting 90 escape his worldly trou-
I bles and the other for his life.
Time and again both men strik-
/ ing wildly at each other, sank be-
meath tho surface Of the water.
Frozen with terror and at the sight
OF the men struggling in the watsr,
Mrs Behnke neglected TO 80 for as
aistanco. Finally Captain Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

UP AGAIN

The Moore street car franchise is
60 be taken up by the corporations
committee again this afternoon. The
session will be taken up chiefly in
discussing the proposed route of the
new system and In presenting the
complaints OF few citizens against
several OF the proposed routes.
Among the directors are persons
living on the first hill, who think
that an additional cable line up Co
lumbla street would be detriment
rather than a benefit 20 taem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
JAY COOKE
DEAD
By seripps News A..ns

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. t7.-Jay
Cooke. the American fiuancisr.
whose gigantic operations made him
famous throughout the world. died
at the home Of his sOn-in-law.
Charles y ltaney. in this city. last
night lie was s. years Of age and
had been furreiug from general de-
blllty for several years. Until but
short time before his death. how
ever. his condition vas not eonsId-
cred serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
ny anLgp. Nsws ANN

| ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. IL
sshsral GriDpenberg. who arrived
MN Manchurla last night, confirms
We report that he relinquished COM
LAnd after the recent attempt Of
ne Russians 70 flank Field Marshal
YJnma because OF General Kuropat-
tin's refusal 10 send him help when
Victory was in sight. Instead. Grip
penberg claims Kuropatkin ordered
him 10 withdraw.
Grippenberg made a personal re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

more popular with the tourists than
the other and smaller craft. At ths
present time those companies which
contemplate placing vessels on the
run. besides those which already ara
engaged in the northern Californian
coastWise trade. consist Of the Ors1
Eou Railroad q Navigation COM
pany. the Pacific Mail Steamship
company and g. ?. Doe & Co.
The steamships Roanoke and Ore
gun, of the White star Steamship
company. OF this city. are at present
chartered 10 ply between Oregon
and California ports. These vessels,
however, will. Il il said. be taken
over by their owners and again
placed on the Nome route with the
opening up of the season.
The officials OF the Pacific Coast
company have not as yet announced
just which vessel they viii place On
the Portland-S san Francisco route,
providing the company fails TO Sc
cure the charter Of the steamship
Ohio. Among the officials Of thu
company the report IS circulated
NAHaA ~ - AlNEAa kalf 90 AitF EAllAHAEE
craft Of the company fleet VIII take
the run,
The Northwestern Steamship
company has announced its inten.
ton Of placing a vessel on the
Portland san Francisco route. but
until the negotiations for the Ohio
are settled. the officials announce
that IL Is at present impossible 70
state Just which Of the steamships
will be dispatched Co the south.
The steamship operators firmly
believe that the vast multitude OF
people which will visit the fair will
extend their tours TO California,
either coming or going. and whils
the railroads VIII. OF course, accom-
mod8te vast number Of slght-
scers. yet, the steamship men say,
the ocean route will be a source Of
-. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
GOT HIS PROPERTY

Through the efforts Of The Star.
II. c. Jordan viii today be notified
By the police Of the recovery Of his
YaIlse, which he stated contained
valuable papers. Jordan was re-
Gently released from the county jail
During his confinement bis board
ing house was RACED By the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

OLYMPIA. Feb. I7.-After the
-
stormlcat debate Of the present SEES
sion % the legislature the house
this morning passed the capital re-
moYnl bill
There was more bitterness and
personal anImoslty vented Ia the
debate than a. any time since the
legislature convened
The bin Vas the special order for
10 30 O'Clock and long before that
hour the galleries we're crowded
aud the floor space was Iammed
Outside were hundreds Of lobbyists
elamorinE for admission
In the galleries we're hundreds Of
Olympia people. mostly women.
who we're on hand Ia lend = moral
protest against the bin. but their
Misses aud groans during the de-
bate had no effegt whatever. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
SLAUCHT

ST. PETERSBURG. via Eidtkuh-
men, Feb. 17.-Another slaughter
Of the innocents" has been perpe-
trated by the Russian police. This
time the outrage occurred In Mo
hileff. in the government OF MlnHk.
aud among tho victims. mostly
Jews. were several young women,
who were brutally assaulted. while
tho men we're kicked. stabbed and
beaten.
The massacre took place on We'd
nesday. but until Thursday the eff
forts of tho authorities to keep il
secret we're successful, for the
blood was split in the building
where the local police makes fits
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

authorities, who failed 70 collect
rent from the landlady, Mrs. Cor
don.
Jordan'a Intellectual efforts 10 10
cate his former landlady and fail
ure 10 locate his p9uers resulted ~
placing the mat n the hands Of
the police II Union Transfer
company cams~to the rescue this
morning and reported the yahse and
also Mrs. GOrdon's effects as being
IN storage at their place Of bust
ness. The article In yesterday
Star attracted their attention and
led 10 the recovery Of the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

Robert CLANCY. a barber convict
ed In the superior court OF practice
ing without a license, was re-arrest-
ed this morning as the remittturo
In his unsuccessful appeal TO the
supreme court was received by the
county clerk this morning CLANCY
was fined SIS and the costs OF pros
eculon. which he vii pay, so that
he will be released at once. The
case was brought to test the law
compelling BARRIERS TO have licenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

struck his opponent a terrific blow
behind the ear which so stunned
him that Street was enabled to
swim with his burden TO a floating
pile.
Looking up he was surprised to
see the wife OF the man he had
succored still standing on the edge
Of the trestle lie again called to
her To go for assistance. which she
did A rope was lowered by those
who had gathered and the desperate
man was hauled up the trestle and
placed In the patrol wagon and
taken 20 the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
ROBBED HIM OF
EASY VICTORY
ssPPsNseRe CLAIMS THAT KURoPATKiN KEPT HIM FROM
ADMINISTERING SEVERE BLOW TO JAPANEsE-KuRoPAT.
kIHs ENEMIES At COURT BUSY

port to the car. Kuropatkin'a enc
miles are making tho most OF Grip
penberga report, in order 20 force
the formers removal from the Man
churian command
Grippenberg says the thanking
movement would have been entirely
successful had not Kuropatkin
twice refused him re-enforcements
AZ critical moments he had i00,-
900 Japs e. his mercy. but was
forced to withdraw BY Kuropatkln.
who was oyerawed by the japanese
denomination on his center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
new DOCK
REPRESENTATIVE JONES
WANTS a BIG IMPROVEMENT
FOR BREmERToN


WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb IL
Representative Jones today made a
speech In the house advocating the
construction Of a new dry dock at
the Puget sound navy yard. lie
said 1t would be better TO abandon
one battleship now under coustruc-
ton aud spend the money for a sec
ond dock az Bremerton. lie offered
no amendment. as it could not be
adopted, but served notice that at
some future session he and the
Washington delegation would insist
on an appropriation for the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17
Gull 7 Y

Guilty Of mauslaughter. as
charged was the verdict brought
IN by the superior court jury which
has heard the trial OF Ed Goodrich
for stabblug James Jones. ON De-
cember 3. 1900. Jones died Deem
Der 15. The verdict was brought In
by the jury at ESQ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-17

Mrs ulia Donaldson, who was re-
strained by Superior Judge Frater.
Wednesday. from visiting her little
son. who is III at the Seattle ocE
eraI hospital, on the ground tex
she persisted In bringing him foee,
which the doctor had forbidden, op-
reared I'm court this morning %
show cause why the order should nos
he continued IN force.
Mrs. Donaldson IS a middle AGED
swedish woman and speaks but ht-f
tie English She Is delicate lookins
and was dressed in shabby blac4
Judge ETater expressed desire
to hear he rside OF a story and she
answered all questions asked her
an interpreter.
She admitted having tried TO get
solid food to the child. although she
knew that the doctor had ordered
that nothing but broth be given him.
She explained that she did not UNI
derstand the nurses at the hospital
when they told her that II she eluded
their vigilance and fed her boy frua
and cake he might die, but that she
did not think what she brought nm
n a,lld da him any harm -