Read the following passage.
A. In a Toronto courtroom in 1879, members of the city's medical establishment were called as witnesses for a doctor who had never held a licence. The accused was Emily Stowe, charged with having performed an abortion, and she had run a practice on Richmond Street since 1867. During the lengthy trial her qualifications were tested, and the witnesses spoke about her character, skill and professional conduct. Among them was Dr. William Aikins. She was acquitted, and on July 16, 1880, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario suddenly granted her a licence. Whether the evidence from the trial changed the college's mind remains unclear.
B. Stowe was born Emily Howard Jennings in 1831 in Norwich Township, Upper Canada, the eldest child of Quaker farmers. At 15 she began teaching school. In 1852 Victoria College in Cobourg refused her because she was female, so she entered the Normal School in Toronto and graduated with first-class honours in 1854. She was then hired as principal of a public school in Brantford, the first woman in Ontario to hold such a post, and she taught there until she married John Stowe in 1856. After he contracted tuberculosis in 1863, she began to look into possibilities for medical training.
C. Since no Canadian medical school would accept women, Stowe studied at the New York Medical College for Women, a homoeopathic institution, and received her degree in 1867. In 1870 Aikins, the president of the Toronto School of Medicine, opened it to her and Jenny Kidd Trout for one session, but there is no record that Stowe ever sat the licensing examinations. The two women later became rivals. When Trout and others established a women's medical college at Kingston in 1883, Stowe disagreed with them, because she thought it more important for women to have exactly the same qualifications as men.
D. Stowe is best known for her work to win women the vote. In 1877 she founded the Toronto Women's Literary Club, which in 1883 became the Canadian Women's Suffrage Association. In 1889 she became the first president of a national group, the Dominion Women's Enfranchisement Association, and she held the position until her death. She also led a deputation to the Ontario legislature to demand the vote. In May 1893, at a women's convention in Chicago, she fell from the platform and broke her hip, and the injury ended her medical practice. In February 1896 she played a lead part in a mock parliament in Toronto that exposed the inequalities women faced.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.