HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1888-8-31, Page 4Local T. late
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1''Irlri,11-, .11.7;IS e' 31, 1888.
TUE 7Lauiteba Parliament is in session,
There will probably be some very inter-
estiug disenesions and Premier Green -
way's course will be closely watched.
Ir the mnelt talked of Protection is
such a good thing for this country the
proposed Retaliatory 13)11 of President
Cleveland should do us an immense
amount of good. It will surely be pro.
tection with it veriganer•.
A „Ont, deal has been said about the
Early C)oeing By-law in this and other
places and the general iwpress.on ap.
pears to be that it is 1101 desirable to re-
tain it on the municipal statute book.
There was too precipitous a mix at this
new law last spring and in many plane
it was illegally paused and injudiciously.
enforced, but after ail it does not speak
very much for those towns and villages
that passed the By-law une week and re-
pealed it the neat. The law is all right
as far as the employees are concerted but
it is rather arbitrary in that no man in
allowed to accommodate a customer with-
out running the risk of having a fine im-
posed. Looking at the law from a busi-
ness standpoint we have conte to the
conclusion that very little business is
transacted, ass rule, after 7 p.m. and
that done On Saturday nights up to 10
and 11 o'clock could just as well be done
before 8 o'clock. It is doubtful if it pays
for wcod and coal oil to keep a shop or
stout open after a o'clock. Brussels has
given the Early Closing By-law a fairly
iwith fewexceptions,
, d 1 at da
trial l
good
it appears to have worked verysatisfact-
orily,
in fact there is very little notice.
able difference between it and the course
pursued by our business men in the past
excepting the penalty clause and the
grocers coming under the saute rule as
the dry goods men. However, it rests
with those specially interested whether it
is revoked or nut at the close of the
summer.
Tiisjtfollowing .peaks for itself and
places before our readers the text of the
now ranch talked of retaliatory measure
of President Cleveland :
en act to empower the Presicker more effec-
tually tucarry mit the purposes of au not
entitled, "An A:t to authorize the Presi-
dela to lroteet 110,1 attend. the rights of
Amorionn:t lirhermen. Aact10,111 trading
and other vessels in curtain cases., and oth-
er qurl•owee :" approt nt Mare:, :;, 1 e07, and
iv as lhnrio. the Prcrt'leat to Preuss Am-
erican interests against unjust oisorimlu-
atlon in the use of camas in the British do-
minions of North amer:cs.
"I3e it enacted : That whenever the
I'reeilient may dant , his duty to ex-
ercise any of -the powers given him by
an act entitled An act to protect and de-
fend the rights of Arnerictnt Belting ves-
sels, etc., it ellen be lawful for the L'rosi.
dent, in his tliscretiont, by proclamation
to that effect, to suspend in whole or in
part, the transportation of goods, wares
or merchandise imported or exported
from every foreign country except Can.
ada in bond across the territory of the
United States.
"Section 2, Whenever the President
eball be satisfied that there is any die-
criminetion whatever in the use of the
Welland Calla], the St. Lawrence River
Canals, or either of them, either by tolls,
drawbacks or otherwise which is or may
be detrimental to the intereste of the
United States or its citizens, it shall be
lawful for the President to issue a proc-
lamation to that effect, whereupon there
shali be collected a toll of 20 cents per
ton upou every foreign vessel and her
cargo passing through the Sault Ole,
Marie canal, and the Secretary of the
Treasury may authorize and direct any
of the customs officers to collect the tolls,
The President, when satisfied that such
discrimination leas ceased, may issue his
proclamation to that effect in his discre-
tion, whereupon the tolls authorised by
this act shall be no longer collected,
"Section 8, The Secretary of the Treas-
ury is authorized to make any regula-
tions needful, to carry this sot into ef-
fect."
Wing -ham.
A large crowd was in town last Satur-
day afternoon to welcome Hon. W. Lair.
ier and lady.
A. Roe's two trotters was taken to the
Seaforth races this week but they were
drawn.
New wheat has been delivered Itore
that weighed 04 pounds to the bushel.
J. Brennan & Co. have a 860 -foot ewitOh
from the C.P.R. running into their yard
close to the tannery. It is a decided
convenience and already 40 car loads of
bark have been unloaded.
At a public meeting John Ritchie call•
ed attention to the importance of having
an investigation into the eupposed incend-
iary fire at the Lower Wiugham mills.
lice. T. Weet, P.P., will leave St. Aug-
ustine this week and take up hie Mi.
dance at Geduld), to which station he
has been appointed, Ile will also ofaciate
at Clinton.
Gtr(j•v.
Alex, Stewart, 8111 con., has a fine
sample of 14fanohester seed wheat for
tial°.
Willie KernTey, who has been home for
the summer vacation, will return to
Omerneo High School in a week or so,
$ire, Dobson, sr., an old pioneer of
this township, died ret the reeidenco of
her daughter at the ripe age of 86 years. t
ILor remains were interred in rho Forest•. '1
Title cemetery,
THE BRUSSELS POST
i". .t.,. for VA l tis tvr11 bale
frri t i t• 1 1 t , t1r. 1 i`1 tlr
in ls,t ere.,. , 1.-.eiv d«hn 1,, 14,1,1
ut,lnewar wed to etlam et
in eptkirgr,fthe dt.nla _f h1-: !!(the
The fedi+,evin'„ r;ttes wen teu,lk fur tl
efferent year et the legit t. .111.1.:11 1111.14t11114
('.!. rate, two end or:e-enllt mills, and
the ictal „t;t+tet l pix tenth mine.
9s will be seen by n: cue elsewhere
Mien and John lttyh r, of this township,
have mn'!e an assignment to Edward
;1lcNamara, of I th:try, for the benefit
of their creditors.
A union field meeting and interest hone
is talked of in connection with the Metho-
dist churches of the Ethel circuit. It
will probably be held in Mna. Robert
Brown's grove on 9th con. and the dates
are mentioned as September the eth and
10th.
The following item refers to a brother
cf Wm. Smith, a well known resident of
this township:—'.A. horrible and fatal
accident occurred shortly after 11 o'clock
on Thursday, Aug. 9th, in Vegars Bros.'
NM mills, Port Arthur, in which a sawyer
named :labeei with ass almost instantly
killed, It appears that a piece of slab
became wedged against the large circular
saw, Smith eau the log carriage back
and stopped the saw and machinery to
remove the slab. Ile omitted, however,
inserting the safety pin in the lever which
controlled thesteam feed, and while busy
1 removing the slab the feed suddenly be•
gan working and the log carriage forced
" him forward against the saw. The saw
was n..1 going. but Ito was ground against
ite sheep teeth and torn and mangled
Horribly. The main artery in his right
thigh ryas cut, from which he bled to
death is a few seer, its. The unfortunate
i man was between 10 and 110 years of age.
i He had been there only about three
week'`, coining front Griffin, He leaves a
wife and family.
To the Editor of Tun POST,
Dien Silt,—In the columns of last
week's paper I noticed a piece written
against certain parties playing croquet
on the Sabbath day and bringing out an
estimable young lady before the public
because Iter habits were distasteful to
your correspondent. Oh ! when will peo-
ple cease fault-finding with their neigh-
bors ? When your correspondent sae
those young people playing croquet on
the Sabbath (as I can furnish evidence
he did not) why did he not, when he
makes us believe he is such a Cltristiao,
go and talk with them and point out the
wrong ? Did he go home and take it to
the Lord in prayer ? Ah myfriend,I'm
afraid yon forgot to pray foyour neigh.
bars. Try it after this and don't run t0
the newspapers and tell the public rath-
er than your Maker. I think your cor-
respondent's motto is what the Quaker
said to his dog, "I'll not beat thee nor
abuse thea but I'll give the an ill name."
To read his letter you would think be
was 0 heavenly watch -dog to guard the
house of the Lord from admitting those
who do not appear to him as Christians,
but let me warn him to be careful lest
he is met with "Depart from me, etc."
I think he would profit if he attended
Sabbath school, let alone teaoh a class,
and praise God more and blame his
neighbors less. Let him ask the Lord
to set swatch over his lips. Thanking
yon foe your spans, I am yours,
Peen PLAY.
• .1 }tttahr.; act has It 1 .1x-1 ia511,'1'111NC. Alia:
• f•_t' t ll :. cigars , an l t
dna nb•d t a t ,u of tet t 1 .l.t)i of
lnhttt•1.1 there ttrt, ;;1 v,r,.ts 1, ,.: n', Mei
c„inn veee 101111 Mae. ut ,.1:1 t,t•tl of
1, 201.
as Hobert Zavitz. rf the -ith concession
PLOWS t# t&..m wmv
: South Dorcht•,eer, 0oas1,1 11111 baehels of
wheat, on three aures, and threshed front
I it 121 hnslele, about 11 bushels to the
acre.
It is mitered in Norwich that the pian
1 Ford, who lost his lip in it fight with
John Moses, the Hatchley farmer, a few
days ago, has instructed a Woudstook
legal firm to institute a suit for damages,
fixing them at 82,000.
Peaches ought to be cheap this year.
The crop in the Grimsby section was
never better, and as the duty is off this
year there will be immense shipments
across the lake front the orchards in the
neighborhood of Lockport, N, Y„ where
the trees are loaded with fruit,
The army worm, the dread of the farm.
ing community, has made its appearance
in great numbers in the neighborhood of
Scotland village, and at LaSalette, in
South Norwich. err. Hooker of Scot-
land reports the loss of 20,000 cauli-
flowers, and Mr. Schooley of LiSalette
tells a sad story of his and hie neighbors'
losses through the operation of these
worms, which seem to take kindly to
sandy evil, avoiding, apparently, the
clayey districts. Tho localities mention-
ed had a similar experience a few years
beck.
Uta Sunday morning a farmer of Smith.
amid, living about 8 miles from St.
Thomas, drove in with a load of wheat,
arriving about o'clock. Tha deserted
appearance of the streets struck him as
remarkable for a Saturday, bet he didn't
notice his mistake until a passer by ask-
ed him what he meant by hauling wheat
on Sunday. Then he drove into the
Hutchinson House stable as quickly ae
he could, unhitched his horses and rode
home, leaving the load in the stables.
Be explained tbat his neighbors were
drawing in oats when he left, so he never
dreamed that the day was Sunday.
A Donald, B. C., man. took bis girl up
to Rogers Pees, a point 2000 feet nearer
heaven. than Donald, there intending to
wed her, Oa arriving at the Pass he
found that he had forgotten to bring the
marriage license along and that necessary
dooumeot could not be procured in the
town of which Mike Carlin is Mayor,
The groom was in dilemma. The train
on which he expected the minister was
due in less than four hours and the event
could not be postpotted. But as he is
from Ontario, he to a man of resources.
A railroad tricycle was hunted up and
got on the track and he covered the dis-
tance
to Donald abet back, sixty-eight
miles, in less ,than three hours, being
ready for the ceremony' whets the parson
arrived.
The Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Mr,
Carling, has received a cable dispatch
from the High Commiesioner in London
conveying the pleasing intelligence that
her Majesty the Queen paid a special
visit to the Canadian Court in the Glas.
gow )Oxhibitioa, where she made a care-
ful examination of the exhibits of this
country, and took particular interest in
those of grain, mineral, timber and nat-
ural history. Her Majesty also express-
ed her admiration of the Notman collec-
tion of Canadian views, particularly
those of Rocky Mountain scenery: She
was graciously pleased to accept as a
souvenir of her visit to the Exhibition,
it framed photograph of the Canadian
National Park at Raoff. If further evi-
dence were needed of her admiration itis
manifested in the the fact of her ordering
at the same time a selection of views
along the Canadian Paoiflo Railway. The
Princess Beatrice, who accompanied her,
purchased a selection of furs from among
those exhibited,
4"rtut tacti:l la 1°JaNv es.
An oiler of no on the dollar has been
made by J. A. McLeod, general dealer,
Ripley.
Cantelon d: Steep have already shipped
about 500 barrels of harvest apples front
Clinton.
Itis expected that the election in Mont-
real East will be held about the middle
of September.
The assignment is announced of J. C.
Leadbeater; jeweller, Kincardine. Iiia
liabillites are 89,000.
Sarnia wauts the Grand Trunk people
to give them 213 acres of land on the bay
shore for a publio park.
The Governor-General has consented
to open the Central Canada Exhibition,
which commences at Ottawa on the 12th
of September.
P, G. Laurie, an old newspaper man
and founder of the Essex Record, has
fallen heir to 5,5,000 by the death of an
uncle in Scotland.
A. young son of James Conn, Tilson-
berg, was drowned on Tuesday night.
He was trying to drown a cat in the pond
and fell in lt]mself.
It is repotted that Hon. J. S. D, Thomp.
son, Mioieter of Justice, has been knight-
ed for his services in connection with the
negotation of the recent fishery treaty.
Bev. Isaac Crane, of Woodstock, writes
from Carberry, Manitoba, stating that
the wheat crop there is phenomenally
heavy and has not been damaged by the
frost.
The population of the asylume on the
8let of July was as follows: --Toronto,
700; London, 904; Kingston, 081; Ham-
ilton, 708 ; Orillia, 270; a total of 8,278,
of which 1,688 are malee and 1,085 aro
females.
The stockholders of Grimsby Park met
the other day at the pant. A dividend
of 20 per cent. was declared, and the
officers were elected for the ensuing year.
Mr. Phelps retains his position of Presi-
dent, and Mr. Fairfield that of Secretary.
At the Reform convention held at
Warkwoeth, Ont., on Tuesday of this
week, Caleb A. Mallory, of Warthworth,
Warden of the united counties, was
chosen as the Reform candidate to non -
test Northumberland Bast in the coming
local election, made vacant by the death
of R. Clarke,
A wild man has been alarming the resi.
dents of )lkfrid township, neer Glencoe,
the past few days, Be le described by
parties who'have seen him as being about
six toot in height, of powerful build, with
long flowing rod hair and email pink eyes
that glow like CODAS of fire. A day or two
ago he wee sten chasing Mr. Mcliae'e
cattle in the pasture field, hanging on t0
the animals' tails, all the while emitting
a barking sound like a dog. The man
weare neither coat, hat nor vast, and is
believed to be a lunatic escaped from the
London asylum. No effort has yet been
made 10 capture the man, who runs away
when any any one approaches him. Al-
though people greatly fear to meet him,
he has never attempted to molest any
parson. Some of those who have been
near ennegh to the man to know aver
that he has Ioteg )fairy arms with claws,
and immense tenth and jaws, rttsornbliug
a gorilla more tlttttt tt human being, but
heir imaggination and fear have most
lkoly produced such a overtime to their
inds.
oSIts•1,(313 PUMP
t t
tide,1 Hot;t fr.en to':1t, 5C,1111'03, 1 to seln,
i
'roe Shen.U ,-e, e, tinn lar;:, -t 1. a. a,t
ItLOR'S worth 01 mossy 00 t1,e, 10110
Aro vou m feel et e -seem; pu.reeei'
plow can nod ev„
THOS. HENDRY'S, of he,tftn'th ;
FOLTON'S, of Guelph No, 1 Plow ;
1'A'1TERSO\ :S, of Woodstock.
PLOWS - OF - ALL - KINDS
Straw ("otters, (!rain prodders and
Grain Grinders.
-TURNIP AND KNIFE PULPERS-
2, 4, 0, 8 and 10 horse Power.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
in all Sale of Implements.
*Wm. 11/Iazti11•
Brasseis.
Horse : TrasoJtater STnl:nr,
Economy Restaurant.
Having just opened in the Brick Corn-
er Store, formerly occupied by R. Mal-
colm, Brussels. the opposite corner to
the Postotlice.
E OT MEALS
(At all reasonable Hours)
r FOR TWENTY CENTS.
The ttiutt.reigna•.d twee-, to inthttato to
, the public: thatlet lute pnreltastel the
tVtLles i'rxr L''artietY front Joint Loon
and is now prepared to 1111 orders, by
mail or °thinwisu, intrusted to hitt wire.
Satisfuctltttt guaranteed in Putu,ts.
Tanks, So.
Repairing promptly ittxended to, C ttn.
tracts talion for digging welts,
IIaving been 13 years at the business I
feel confident that I can snit my 11110•
touters:
GIVE, 3111 ATRIAL and be convinced,
S. WELSH,
int Proprietor, 1Valtul.
AIn1;. •.t1, l.os<,
WOW Tiigb41Zi41ClepaZiPLUZIWriZsiViA
^a at
THE COOK'S 3'EST FRIEND
Returned to Brussels)
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
calo.ee;ste to etatc 11,ut he Itas again become
roohlwtt of Brussels and is prepar'od to
take Coutracte for all kinds of Carpenter
Work, such as Mosso Building, Barn
Framing, 3(111 4Vrighting, tee,
Ile will also make tt Specialty of -)roe.
ink linih dogs.
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
General Blacksmith, ; Satisfaction Guaranteed.
wishes to intimate to the publio generally
that he does all kinds of Illealtsmithing
in a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters
nude to Order.
Repairing promptly Executed.
I make a Specialty of llorse,shocing.
A Call Solicited.r.13otnember the
Stand—NI:en Tun Bnmun.
A call is especially solicited and every .''1
attention will be paid to Patrons. A lint- I
ited number of Lady and Gentleman j(�gi7FX TO LOAN.
Boarders wanted. 1gi
S. Plum.
yAS. BROADFOOT, Prop•
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
TO KINGSTON, MONTREAL AND
QUEBEC Fon 18 Days, Fnon
A.ug. 3 -i,tle. to Sept. loth.
lt1NGSTO N.$a,66; MONTREAL, 56,35;
QUEBEC, 811,63.
THROtIGB: 1N FIRST-CLASS COACHES.
—nese enter 10 0111 Tomo ALL. ror11.S 03—
CANADA -o-- PACIFIC -o- RAILWAY
from CARLETON PLAOB to MANITOBA,
NORTHWEST PROVINC&S, BRIT-
. Isla COLUMBIA and PACIFIC,
C 0913
At Lowest Ordinary and Special Exeter•
lien hates.
PASSENGERS (TICKETED AND IBAG-
GAGE CHECKED THROUGH
TO DESTINATION
Avoleing the trouble of going to other towns
or re -checking baggage at Junction
POWYS,
COUPON'
ell baud and Passengers ticketed to alt
Points in NEBRASKA, H,11KOTA.,
KANSAS, COLOR,t.D0 and
CALIFORNIA -
Baggage cheeped with through union
cheeks to Destination.
Baggage pass Customs at Stratford or
London. For further information, or/nape,
pamphlets, &t:,, &c,. apply at RAIL\VAT
STATION, Bnuasmn,.10
7. A, CREIGHTON,
Loral Agent Grand Tr•utt1 and
Through Pasxrngrr and Freight
1 'at f Canada Pacific l
i,•9i
PRIV.rjTE FUNDS.
safamicia
of Private Funds have just been
placed in my hands for Tn-
vestment
AT 7 PER CENT.
Borrowers can .iCtll ••
C11 loans
f complete in three clays if title is
satisfactory.
Apply to
E. E. WADE,
1\[EAT 11AR ET
3Gelit,'Street, • Itrtteseis
ANDREW CURRIE, PROPRIETOR
Fresh Salt Meats
Of the best duality always on hand and de-
livered to any part of the village free of
ehargo,t
Terms very favorable,'
PAT CATTLE WANTED!
I roewbith the bigltost market eri00 win
be paid.
I also tonko a specialty of buyiug Hides
and Skits,
! Don't forget the Waco next door to
Fletcher's Jewelry Stot'e, A. CURRIE.
•
9t r aUr U tIC! iC Utetm 11, 0 &q9 9
u .tiger lcaa l?+,hrays, tPlegib&inLIME
r.. --- - FI 0
11.
Sterling Machine Oil is daily becoming more widely and favorably known. Those
who try it continue to use it. No other Oil is more suitable for general use. It is
well adapter) for all
Mill iaohinery,
Reapers, blowers
and Threshers !
$Ian( uetured by 13JelIfillaad, Kittredge. t00o.
Stratford, Ontario.
FOR SALE
As':( Your
-MERRIAIV 1
for it !
, P010011a ; Brandt at
BY AiM.McKAT & Co., PEQSsfi'-S;
H. F. McAtntsTrn, Ethel ; J. Thanes, Bluevale.
7m
EGG !
EGGS
THE undersigned is prepared to buy any quantity of Eggs at
the old
Egg Emporium, N xoTTH B Brussels Post Dim
Farmers and others can depend upon getting from
us tllo very highest Market Price TN CASH
this season as we aro going to ship extensively and require large
quantities,
Don't forget the old stand next door to the Post Office, Brussels.
Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne Son.
IS oto �ie...:l have much pleasure in informing all any
old fiends that my danghtel' and grandson
will oontinnlo the ogg business at the old stand can'iod on by ole
last year and T hope they will redeye liberal patronage.
`(/✓Y V, BoD.V,L CICI
The Oranbrook Lime
Works
re i11 full blastlaand a first-class '
.fit ,�'.
—SOLD 10011--
1231 Cents Per Bushel,
48-8ms V. GRAMM, Prop.
ALLAN LINE.
1888. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1888•
LIVERPOOL & QUEBEC SERVICE
1'10010 LrvBtlPOon,1 0115,1101010, l t'notr Qtietnee
April 20 f00roassian May 11
April 20 Sarmatian May 17
May 8 Parisian May 24
May 11 1Polynosian Juno 1
May 17 Sardinian June 7
May 211 (Circassian Juno 26
May 81 Sarmatian Juno 21
Sono 7 Parisian June 28
Juno 16 )Polynetfan July 6
June 21 Sardinian July 12
June:20 (Olreaselan July 20
July Sarmatian ,,,.,..,,Tilly 20
July 12,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Parioian Aug, 2
July 20 !Polymath -1n Aug,10
July 20 Sardinian Augd10
Aug. s !Circassian Aug, 24
Anti. 0 Sarmatian Auc,g80.
Rates of Passage by Malt Steantere.
enenno To LIVD11t1'00L,
Cabin 800,870 and $80 aecordtng to armour.
mediate$i80, Servants e $20ahneeu$rn0tickets,
Cain. e110, 2150 and 8100, Intorntediato,
500. Steerage 540.
t ByPolynosian, Oiroaesian or other ox-
tiasteamers. Oubtn ltlbY, eixty and emu.
ty dollar, aeoording to accommodation, ito-
tuin tioltotn, ninety. Duo hundred and ton
and ono hundred and thirty dollars. Inter-
mediate siatydollare, Steerage forty doll -
ern.
Pnseengnre nen mimic at btoutreat the
day Wore without increased charge. Go
neer lltleubonaat red taps uratosontllt'tor Prepaid
ha
tormatIonapply to
.1. 1t. (ittA8T,
in every instance.
110111', AIt1ie7.'ONO,
TA..I LO 1 S I1()1?
First -Class Snits, either Lound
or Unbound, made for
$4.00.
9 .•t 1'it Guaranteed.
Produce taken in exchange for
Work.
H. G. RIO
3.4 Merchant Tailor,
DR.HODDER'S '
BURDOCK
AND 1 t,.
440PAtitii
COMPOI NO (
CURES
Liver Compi at
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, ;
Sick Headache.
Kidney trquhl's {t
Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases, .'
and all im uri•
ties of the blood
front whatever
cause arising.
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
1-.7,2Ctr i Sn. mritit. FbUn $11
BR% HOPP/ J0,J
LITTLE LIVER PILLS,
(very small and easy to tape.)
NO GRIPING. NO NAUSEA
Sold everywhere ; price e1 cents.
E'9EON 11 EEDI('5 NEI Co., Prop rLetof.,
TORONTO, CANADA .
1 N D I U 'C. G
TW
BIL\FT7�oT
NE!F
`1'VTLN ,�i�t
Pan af' J ? 1111
13 Cents Per Pound^
—AT—
Geo. Love & Co's.
T. FILETCHER,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELLER
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure your
pn tronage. We are opening ont full lines
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES.
SILVER PLATED WARD
front established and reliable makers,
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Design's.
JIM WELk3'Y
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gent Rings,
Broaches,
Earrings, &e.
Alco have in stock a hill lino of Violins
and Violin Strings. eSo.
N. 13. —Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher.