HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-07-01, Page 88
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
Racy Resume of Men and Things Trans-
atlantic.
From the London Advertiser'sCorrespondent.
OLD ENGLAND, June 11, '70.
Charles Dickens, the genial, the brilliant,
the versatile, is no more. Suddenly stricken
down by paralysis while in the midst of his
toils and triumphs, the Yen of this ready
writer suddenly pausedin its wonderful
achiev einerits, and England wasstruck dumb
by the calamity. Millions whose life bur-
dens had been lightened by his cheery pro-
ductions, mourn Ms discease. Qn Wednes-
day evening lash he was attacked by that
mysterious an& unrelenting foe, and on
Thursday evening about six o'clock he died,
aged 5S. From the first -attack his case was
hopeless. Little could he anticipate the
sudden visitation. He had leached. the ze-
nith of his fame. He had attained undoubt-
edly the highest posiiton in the literary world
On both sides of the Atlantic he was the
acknowledged prince of authois. His name
was worldwide. In England he was great-
ly esteemed, and but a few months ago it
was rumoured that Court distinction was
about to be conferred on hint.. He had suc-
ceeded in .gaining the respect and confidence
of thousands of religious men who a few'
gars ago scorned and reprobated him. But
now with all his excellencies and -faults he is
gone beyond the reach of mortal praise or
censure, and where his: life's work will be
apprised at its true value. We furnish a
sketch of hia career extracted from ones of
1 our leading journals :
Mr. Dickens- was the son of Mr. John
Dickens; who held a position in the Navy
Pay Department. He was born at Ports-
mouth in 1512. The European war having
come to an. end before he had completed his
fourth year his rather retired, and went to
Eodon as a . Parliamentaiy reporter for one
of the daily papers. Charles was sent as a
clerk into an attorney's office ; but he had a
passion for literature, and obtained an en-
gagement as a reporter : or the staff of the
Morning Chronicle. - The editor, _Mr. John
Black, noticing his readiness and versatil-
ity,
ity, allowed him a theatre for the display of
his powers by inserting in his journal those
sketches of English Life and Character
which afterwards became so popular, when
re -printed- under the title of "Sketches by
Boy.." Alrrioet simultaneously with the
above metioned sketches appeared the comic
opera from his pen, entitled, "The Village
Coquette," Mr. 'Dicken's power. of describ-
ing the ordinary scenes of common life,
more especially in their most ludicrous as-
pects, did not escape the notice of Messrs.
.Ghaprnan & Hall, who recettested "Boz" to
write for them a story in monthly parts ;
easel the result was the publicatipn of the
"Posth.umnus Memoirs of the Pickwick
Club." The great success of " Pickwick "
led to a: variety of of offers being made to
Mr. Dickens by the London publishers, and,
- brought about the connetion of the authoi
Mr. Bentley, who engaged his services as
editor of the "Miscellany," in the second
number of which, in February, 1837, ap-
peared the first instalment of " Oliver
Twist." "Nicholas Nickleby" followed. In
1845 Mr, Dickens undertook the product-
ion of a series of stories in weekly numbers,
entitled, "Master Humphrey's Clock," in-
cluding the story of "'rhe Old Curiosity
Shop" and "Barnaby Rudge." Soon after
the completion of these tales the author
sailed for America, in order to gather nia-
.terials for the publication of a work on men
and manners in the new world ; and- the
result was the publication of his "American
Notes for General Circulation." " Martin
Chuzzlewit" was published' in e, serial form
in 1844. In the summer ' of that year Mr.
Dickens visited Italy and Rome, and on his
return to England in 1845, ' he snggested
the establishment of a cheap daily newspa-
per, to advocate liberal politics and secular
education. The idea took practical form in
the publication of the :Daily News, ‘vhich
appeared on the 1st January 1546, with
Mr. Dickens as its editor, who also contri-
buted sketches from. the South of Europe,
under the title of "Pictures of Italy." As
an editor Mr. Dickens was not successful,
and his connexion with the Hews in that
capacity continued only for a few months,
when he withdrew, and resumed the more
congenial occupation of tie novelist, Most
of his greater works were published in the
interval between his retirement ..from the
Daily iVews, and the first publication of All
the Year Rouund, which supplanted house=
Told Words in. 1866. But, until' a few hours
ago, when he was stricken with paralysis,
lie worked diligently at his calling, giving
up his public readings in order to devote
himself more fully to his literary toil.
A United States Consul: Mr, John
Stafford Fisk,_ has been arrested at Leith,
Scotland, on a warrant signed by Mr. Jus
tice Blackburn, and will be removed from
Edingburg to -day, This is rather a serious
matter, for first, when our paper; speak of
Mr. Justice so and so they refer 'not to an
ordinary magistrate but to one of the
Quen's Judges, and secondly, it is happily a
very necommon thing to put any represen-
tative of a foreign power under arrest,
Paris is in an alarming state socially just
now. Thousands of workmen—it is. said
200,000—are out of work and starving. Un
der the directions: of the Emperor, Baron
Haussman hay for many years past been
transforming the whole appearance of the
French `Capital, aiming to make it a,city of
marble. But the building operations have
been carried on with borrowed money. Now
the inexorable laws of political economy
are making themselves felt in a serious
MEM
You may possibly be aware that for sone
months past zsctive operations have beengo-
ing on to lay a sub -marine telegraphic cable
from Penzance in Cornwall, England, to
Gibialtar and Malta, thus completing the
connexion wig India The work has just
been successfully ' accomplished, •and the
chairman of the Company reports most fa-
vourably, and says,. "Congratulate. the Tel-
egraph Contractor's Company on the com-
pletion of another great- public work."
The Rev. Newman Hall left Behind hili
so favourable an impression on his -recent
visit to the United States and Canada that
a Congregational;Church in Chicago has in-
vited him to be their pastor, and offered him
asalary of Ten Thousand Dollars, about
twice what he is itov receiving I should
suppose. Having laid the matter before
the elders of Savey Chapel, he has decided
upon declining his Illinois invitation. What
will the calurninator-s who charge Christian
ministers with unmitigated selfishness, say
to this case ? The "higher call" fails to el-
icit an affirmative response. Bravo, New-
man Hall !
The proposed revision of he Moly Scrip-
tures seems likely to create fresh dissensi-
ons within the Church of England, if not
outside her pale. The Convocation of Can-
terbucy has promptly taken steps for the
accomplishment of the great work, but the
Convocation of York declines co-operation
yet Nonconformist divines and other schcli.
ars have consented to act in conjunction
with Anglican Churchmen. The Record is
out against the.undeitaking, and publishes,
in large type, a letter -from "a distinguished
correspondent. -(Lords Sbafte.'eury?) who in-
dignantly asks how far the bishops have
fulfilled their pledge - to drive false doctrine
and superstition out of the Church, and ur-
ges that they should recleeni that pledge be-
fore proceeding with a new and very serious
unclercaking,, He says, "They have, driv-
en away the great body of religious Noncon-
formists, the whole body of the Wesleyans,
one-half of the established clergy, two-thirds
of the laity, nearly all the working classes;
and in prospect, - the authorized version.
Will anything then remain for the Church
of EnglaAdi Why, the Episcopate, of
course ; and what more can be desired," he
asks with cutting sarcasm, "by any reason-
able man 'I" What his own opinion of the
English prelate is, is expressed in language
more forcible than complimentary : " The
leraelied Bishcps are not sound, and the sound
Bishops are not learned." It is also retort-
ed that the Congregational Union is of op-
inion that Nonconformists- cannot, consist-
ently with theirself-respect, co-operate in the
scheme of the Canterbury clergy.
RELIGIOUS. .
Lord Radstock, who has for several years
pastdevoted himself to o task of evangeli-
zation,
-
zation,
is still preaching with great accep-
tance and success, and at the present time
is attracting large congregations and doing
great good in the Eastern counties of Eng-
land. Would that religion had a mc,re gen-
eral holcl of our aristcracy, so that it 'night
produce its full quota for the gospel minis-
try; but we Sadly need a mission to the
higher'elasses in England. The venerable
Robert Moffat, better known to the last
generation. than the present, is still alive
and engaged .in missionary labor, but we
heat that he purposes returning to England.
It will be known that the Rev. Dr. Living-
stone is a son-iu-law of the missionai v Mof-
fat. Keshub Chunder Sen., the famous
Hindoo Reformer, has addressed many
meetings during the May enniiersaries, and
accepts invitations. to other than Unitarian
pulpits_ He still attiaats great attention
as he is evidently a man of very superior
mind, and has heartily embraced a certain
type of Christianity. You may probably
have the opportunity of seeing incl Bearing
him, and judging for yourselves, for it is re-
ported that he will visit America before he
returns to his native land: Last week the
Methodist Recorder, the Liberal organ of
Wesleyan Methodism, had a leading article
on the adoption of lay delegation by the
Methodist Episcopal Church of the United
States, and -was very careful not to speak
unfavorably of the matter, even if a similar
movement should be commenced in Eng-
land, as it had already been iutroduced in
Ireland. This article was wisely a non-
committal one, and indicates clearly thata
Wise -morn sits in the editorial chair. Would
that there had been more suclewise men in
the Conference; years ago ! The Primitive
Methodist Conference has been meeting du-
ring the past week at Nottingham, and re-
ports a membership for the present year 'of
162,157, being anincrease on the year pre-
vious of only 934. • Nottingham, where the
Conference nieets, has a population of 130,-
000: The Primitives have two circuits in
the town, five ministers and over 1,500
members. _
Three things you must discredit, even
though they come to you through respect-
able channels : first, the purchase or rental
of Tollymdre Park, (the late` Eral of Ro-
den's seat) for the Prince of Wales ; secon-
dly, two letters purporting to have been
written by = the Prince " of Wales
and the Duke of Edinburgh.. They
hive been, translated` in the Inde-
pendence Belge. They wi!1 doubtdless
be translated as a sensational spicing • by
some American journals. They are forger-
ies; and thirdly, the rumored loss of the Da-
cia, a fine steamer of 1,500 tons burden, and
employed in carrying out the cable for the
West Indies and Panama submarine tele-
graph. She had a'thousand miles of cable
on board; was commanded by Sir T. _Bright,
with a crew of sixty. Latest advices con-
tradict the reported wreck,
Amongst actual casualties the terrific fire
at Constantinople, in which the British Em-
bassy and other splendid buildings were 'de-
stroyed—estimated loss,£10,000,000-7--and
about 1,000 lives lost, has the sad preemi-
nence. Consul .Cameron, whose imprison-
ment by Theodore was the primary cause of
- the Abyssinian war, died at Geneva on
Monday last.—An extensive Fenian conspi-
racy has been discovered, and a meditated
attack on Tyne mouth Castle prevented.
Firearms and ammunitions have been
found at Cork, ulasgow, Brimingham,
London, Leeds, Newcastle -ori Tyne, and
Manchester, The Fey ians iia London, L are
comparatively few, but their character is
bad, their spirit desperate, and their organ-
ization wide. It looks to me as if they had
concerted some simultaneous movenient on
Canada and in England, but the first failing
the second was abandoned. The police are
fully _informed of all that is going on amongst
them.
For the first time in the his ,ory of the
United Kingdom, theIrish Roman Catholic
Chancellor has beenelevated to the House
of Lords. The Right Hon. T. O'Hagan,
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, is gazetted to
the peerage under the title of Baron O'Ha-
gan of TuTleghog, Cnngs.nnon, County
Tyrone. He will strengthen Goveinment,
and confront Lord Cerins is the Upper
Horse.
"0aea.
Shooting Affray at Niagara Falls.
Some further particulars of the terrible
shooting affray at Niagara Falls, on last
Fridi.y, ere furnished by the St. Catharines
Times. "The endless feud- between the ri-
val establishments of Mr, Saul Davis, and
Mr. -Sidney Barnett,; at Niagara Falls, cul -
urinated in a bloody encounter on Friday
afternoon, in which one man lost his life,
and ancther was dangerously, if not mortal-
ly woancled. The •facts of the affair, as
near as we could leari, this morning
are as follows:—The sons of Mr. Saul Davis
had descended the embankment, carrying
with them a camera for the purpose of ob-
taining photographic views. While so en.
gaged, serine coloured servants from the es-
tablishment of. ]\ii. Barnett, appeared at the
top -of the lank and commenced throwing
stones at the Davis _ pai ty. Edward Davis
then drew a revolver anct fired With fatal
precision at one of the negroes, named. tier
Price—the ball taking effect in- his left
breast. He tottered to the house, and died
in a few minutes. He leaves a widow and
four children. A party of the dead main's
friends and relatives then assembled, and a
sort of a free fight took place with the oppo-
site faction. The resn'.t was that another
coloured man named Burke, attached to the
Davis party, was- so badly stabbed that he is
not expected to recover; and several - of the
combatents received flesh wounds. Young
Davis was promptly arrested, and a coro-
ner's inquest is now in progress. Mr. Saul
Davis came to St. Catherines, and secured
the services of a lawyer to watch the pro-
ceedings on behalf of his son." A Coroner's
inquest was held on Saturday over William
Price. The verdict was, "-That William
Price came to his death by a pistol shot dis-
charged by Edward Davis ; and this • jury
find the said Edward Davis guilty of wil-
fu ly and feloniously murdering • the said
illiam Price ; and this jury further find
obert Davis guilty of aiding and assisting
in said murder." The prisoners were com-
mitted for trial and taken to Welland gaol_
J. SEATTER
EXCHANGE BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
DRUGS. CHEMICALS. AND DYE- STUFFS
The Drug Department is under the special
care of an experienced Clemist.
•JSEATTER, '
Seaforth, Jan'y, 21st, 1870. 59-tf,
LUMBER! LUMBER
T
HE tuiclersignecl have on hand at their Mills,
half a mile North from the Village of Ain-
leyville, 500,000 feet of Good DRY PINE
LUMBER, of the following different kinds; viz -
—inch, inch and a half, and two- inch, clear. . A
large lot, (over 100,000,) inch and a quarter, and
iuch and a half flooring, both dressed and under-
dressed ; half inch siding, common boards and
plank, 1.2, 14 and 16 feet long. Board and. strip
LATH, all of which will be _sold at reduced
prices.
They have lately added a first-class planning
machine, --to their other machinery, and intend
keeping "dressed lumber of all kinds constantly
an hand.
The public may rely upon being able toprocure
any of the above articles of Lumber at their
Mills, so long as it is here adve•tised.
Parties sending lumber to the mill can have it
dressed on the shortest notice and lowest possible -
terms.
M. & T, SMITH.
Ainleyviile, Feb: 11, 1570. ' 114-tf
MR. JOHN THOMPSON
HANKS his numerous customers for their
1 liberal patronage clurhig the last fifteen
years, and trusts he will receive its continuance,
He has now on hand a large assortment of
Good Sound
Green Hemlock r
Which he warrants will give satisfaction.
ALSO
200,000 FEET OF PINE !
Circ FOR
BUILDING AND • GENERAL PURPOSES
Which he offers on liberal terms. Orders will
be promptly attended to.
He has also on hand a large assortment of
WELL SEASONED ACCOUNTS!
To which he calls the attention of l his old custo-
mers, who will find it to their advantage to re-
tire them promptly,' and without legal proceed-
ings.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 84-tf:
Victoria Organs
ANI)
M ELODEONS
MANUFACTURED BY
R. S. WILLIAMS,
T01tONTv ONT.
LIST OF PRIZES
TAKEN BY
R. S- Williams' Instruments.
UNION EXHIBITIOti, TORONTO, 1861.
FIRST PRIZE AND DIPLOMA
FIRST PRIZE,
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto, 1862.
FIRST PRIZE AND DEPLOMA,
Provincial Exhibition, Kingston; 1863.
FIRST PRIZE AND HIGHLY COMMENDED
Provincial Exhibition, Hamilton, 1864.
PIIR,ST PP,IZ ,
Provincial Exhibition, London,
1865. First Prize - and Highly
Recommended, Provincial Ex-
hibition, Lower Canada, Mon-
treal, 1865"
FIRST PRIZE,
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto*, 1866.
FIRST PRIZE & SPECIALLY RECOMMEN-
DED,
Provincial Exiiibitiqn, Kingston, 1867.
We have kept no record of County Exhibition
at which our Instruments have always taken
FIRST PRizcsl whenever exhibited in
competition with otheis,
PIANO FORTE
Our stock will be found large and well select-
ed, and comprises first and second-class approved
makes, and the new Union Piano Company='s
Piano. An inspection is solicited before buying.
Address,
R. S. WILLIAMS,
Toronto, Ont.
112-1y.
Toronto, Jan'y. 28, 1870.
THE SION OF THE
July' 1, 1870.
- RIFLE MATCH.
AFIRST CLASS Breach -loading Spencer
• Rifle, and 100 rounds of ammunition, will be
shot for an the Seaforth trifle Range, on Domin-
ion day, July 1st., at 1 o'clock p. m. Forty en-
tries at $e1.00 each. Ranges 300, and 400 yards ;
three shots at each range. Entries will be re-
ceived
at the "Terrapin" (Currie's) saloon, where
the rifle is left for inspection.
sir The above match has been POSTPONED,
at the request of several parties, and will come
off on T ESDAY, JULY 12, at the same time
and place.
Seaforth, June 10,. 1870.
131-21n.
FARM FOR SALE.
JOR sale—an excellent !farm of 25 acres, 21
cleared, well fenced, with a good log house,
frame" stable, young bearing orchard, and a first
clans well and pump, being the east corner of lot
No. 6, 1st Con. Township of Hallett, Co. Huron.
Gne half mile from the Huron Road, 5 miles from
Clinton and 4 from Seaforth. This faun is well
situated for a gardener. Will be sold either with
the present crop or without; For further particu-
lars apply to the proprietor on the premises.
ENOS MORTON.
Seaforth, June 17, 1870. - I31-tf.
FARM FOR SALE,
THE
Subscriber offers for sale, on easy terms,
the following property : A good. Farm of 51
acres of land; 43 acres cleared, and well watered
with a living stream close to the barn yard. A
ood well and pump—also a young Orchard, bear-
ing. A good hewed log house, well finished—a
new frame barn, 50 by 34, with Stable and Gran-
ary, Situated on East half of Lot 22, 5th Con-
cession McKillop, within _ three quarters of a
mile of the Northern Gravel Road leading to
Seaforth, and a little over three miles from Sea.
forth. Church and school house within auar-
ter of a mile. For further particulars apply to
the undersigned, on the premises.
JOHN $PARLIN.G.
McKn.LoP, April 22, 1870. - 129.3m—
CASH FOR EC:CS!
THE subscriber begs leave to tender his thanks
to his numerous for their liberal patronage
duringthe last three years, and also to state that
he is still prepared to pay the
Highest Cash Price
For any quantity of
G ood Fresh Eggs
Delivered at his shop, Main Street, Seaforth.
D. D. WILSO .
SEAFo:'rn, Feb_ 28,18 70. 125-tf.
MILIJNERY,
DR ESSI MANTL E
naax11\T ca.
GOLDEN MISS M0INTOSH
1HE subscriber begs to inform the public that
T he has just received a great variety of Sad-
dles and
TR UNKS,
Which he is prepared to sell
At Prices Alinost L nparelleled.
^p
COLLARS of every description, warrant_
ed not to hurt the horse's neek.
In the way - of Harness
OF ALL RINDS,
He is, as heretofore, in a position -to give his
customers as good value for their money as
any other establishment in Ontario.
Quality of work and material, employed, indis-
putable.
" SHOP OPPOSITE KIDD
MciIf ULKIiV'S.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Seaforth, Jan. 31. 1870. 52-tf,
NOTICE OF
REMOVAL!!
T
HE subscribers beg to notify their customers
and the public generally that they have re-
moved
To the Store' lately occupied by A.
Mitchell, Second Door Above W.
S. Robertson's Italian Ware
house, . .
Where they will keep constantly on hand a Targe
stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and
BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and all
kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed.
Conntry Produce taken in exchange for Groce-
ries, Provisions„ Flour and Feed.
All goods purchased from us will be delivered
free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur
hey, or Egmondville.
Farmers"map exchange wheat, &c.,, for Flour
and Feed at our Mill, at the highest value.
W. A. STLEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. 521y.
Agents ! Read This !
WEwill pay agents a -salary of $30 per week
and expenses, or allow a large commission,
to sell our new wonderful inventions.
Address, M. WAGNER & Co., Marshall, Mich,
T
A KES this opportunity of returnig thankfor the liberal patronage extended tohersince
coming t� Seaforth, and would respectfully int -
mate to customers and others, that She is still to
be found OVER MR, CORBY'S STORE. All
orders will receive the UTMOST ATTENTION.
With regard to TASTE, NEATNESS and the
LATEST STYLES, cannot be EXCELLED IN
. SEAFORTH_ STRAW and HAIR-W0RK
CLEANED ON TH I' SHORTEST NOTICE.
SE AFORTII, Mareh 31, 18:r 0.
121—
JOHN LOGAN'S
SPRING GOOPS
pc a 1870,
POSSESS ALL THOSE GOOD QUALITIES
WHICH HAVE ESTABLISHED
THE
MANCHESTER HOUSE
AS ONE OF THE BEST PLACES FOR. DO-
ING
O-IISG BrSINES IN CANADA.
SEAFORI'ii., April 28, 1870 152-tf,
STRAW CUTTER
The subscriber desires to intimate to the pub.
lie that he is sole agent in Seaforth for the sale
of
MAXWELL & W IITELAW'S
Celebrated
ST -R4 W CUTTER
HORSE -AND HAND POWER.
Also for Massey's improved
GRAIN CRIISHER.
A Stock kept constantly on hand.
OLIVER 0, WILSON
Market Square
Seaforth, Jany. 21st, 1870. 192-tf
NOTICE.
THEREBY recommend Mr. William
• as a fit and proper person for conveys
and I resign my commission for taking affil
CYRUS CARRO
I HAVE resumed the practice of
wrie
vits,
SURVEYING,
and 'from this day shall promptly attend o all
business° inthat line ; more especially the run-
ning of Ceridian and Transit Lines.
CYRUS O ARROLL,
Fro. Land Surveyor
I asi d , 444. hili; =1870.
1
e
WM. F. LUX
VOL
3 USI
A
RTRACY,
Huron. 7
East of the Met]
Seaforth, 3)e,
L. ZrEP:�;C�
geon, ere.;
of filar- et and
of Kidd & McM
Seaforth, Feb
DR.
WY 1.'x..5
,Office, -01
donee—Main-st
Seaforth, Deka
CAMPBEL
.�-Gall Uznive7,
goon, etc,, S.eafo
Post Office Buil
found by might 4-1
Seaforth, July
�F. WALE
. lieitor in -C
Public, &c 01
Court House, Gi
N.B.—Money
Lands.
G oclerieh, Jan
7CAUG-1-11E
,A.ttorne3
and insolvency,
ors. Solicitors f
Agents for the
N B. $30,000
Houses and Lots'
eaforth, Dec
BENSON a l 1
at Lsw, Sol?
eney, Conveyane
fires,—Seaforth
Trust and Loan.
Colonial Seeurit
Money at 8 per e
TAS. x. BENSON,
Seaforth, Dee,1
G
ficin
hat
care taken for ti
tender teeth,'
Rooms over Colli
Saeforth, Dec.'
Oz ME CI A
Laird, prop`s
modation for th
and bar are aim,
markets afford.
Ainleyvilie, Al
KONx,S
HO'.
dersigned 1'
liberal patronag�
in the hotel busi
that he has ,agaii
stand, where hi
from old friends,:
Seaforth, May
R. ROSS, P
, begs to inf
the travelling co
-first-class ;aec
by travellers.
always en hand.
every necessary]
Seaforth, Feb,_,
I' '4
RITISH E)
ONr , J. O
WILLIAMS, Rate`;
Y.) Manager:'
ly furnished, axle
one of the most t
the Province. T;
-eial Travellers.
Goderich, Apr
M ISG
HARP'S LI
SEA.ronTii; _,
always ou hand
geaforth; Mai <
IAILL t Cl
and ,' peeifit
tee's, zlasterer'S
and valued. of
-store, Court -Hod
Goderieh, Api
-'1 & '_ MeP'
veyors, Ci
.of Conveyancing
-+G. McPhillips, t
Next door song
Seaforth, Dee
T S. POB.TE
sheap skim
rents made on
Iuranee agen
price paid for
Main. Street, 4'
Hardware Store
BHAZLEH
the _Cour
,P=articular Mtte
Stock. Farm
Terms. Goods:
Landlord's Ws
First Division C
$derich; J i