The Exeter Advocate, 1897-4-29, Page 8Boarders Wauted.
The undersigned would be pleased
to take a number of boarders,—Ladies
or Geatlemeu. First class acoommoda
Mop. Terns reasonable. Apply at the
House opposite Commerical hotel -
13, BUOKINGGUAM
LOCAL; JOTTIMGS.
Johnnie lied a wealth of muscle
Whet ht: swutes the base ball bat;
But when forced to beat the carpet
He was weaker than a cat.
School opened on Monday,
Parkhill is to have a basket factory.
Mr. Jno. Leathorne moved his family
and household effects to London yester-
day. Mr R. O'Neil has Laked charge
of the Mansion House..
Harold Willoughby, son of Rev, Dr
Willoughby, who lately disposed of his
grocery business in Sarnia, has come
menced a eouree o£ study to fit himself
for a classical teacher.
The London News caps : " John T.
Westcott, of Exeter, was Thursday ap-
pointed a county constable by Judge
Edward Elliott. Ile was recommended
by John Bradley, W. Reddington and
W. Porte, J. P. •
While returning from the Brucetield
fair a bull belonging to Thomas Rus-
sell, broke through the wagon on which
it was being drawn, and but for the
timely assistance of a few farmers the
auimal would have broken its leg.
Many bicyclists habitually leave their
wheels where they will be exposed to
strougsuulibt. This will very soon
take all the life and elasticity out of a
tire, and do it more damage than many
thousand miles of hard riding would.
Alfred L. Russell. of Detroit, eldest
sou of Rev. A, L. Russell, a former pas-
tor of this James Sr, Methodist Church,
but now of London, has left for Los
Trojos, Mexico, to take the position of
secretary ou the llararatia & Pacific.
R, R.
D. F. Craig, whose boot and sboe
store in St, Marys was burgularized
about a rear ago. was ecmrwhat sur-
prised and very much delighted the
other day to receive an anonymons
letter containing $25. This purport
ing to be payment in full for goods
taken from his store. The letter was
dated from Stratford.
A lady stepped into a bicycle empor
ium the other day :led asked ono of the
salesmen to tell her the best way to
clean the chain of ber bicycle, "Just
wash it with coal oil," said he. " 1
thought of that " the lady retorted
"but I fear to use coal oil because
there might be danger of the chain
catching are when I sl t, .'h.' Then
she went out,
Miss Eva Newton, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newton, of this
place, was united in marriage to air.
R. Herendeen, at Detroit, on Friday the,
16th inn. Thy are now spending
their honeymoon trip through the Wes-
tern States after which they will per-
manently reside in Cleveland where
Mr. Herautleen has a large wholesale
business.—Cunt.
Wilmot Lloyd, the 16 year old sur'. of
Mrs Lloyd, of this place, while work-
ing at a bridge hoar Credit Stanlake's
n the 2nd concession of ,Stephen, ac-
Aidentally got caught between two
islrge pieces of timber ou Friday last.
breaking his leg between the ankle
and knee and otherwise badly bruising
it. The limb was set by Dr, Amos and
the is now doing nicely.
3. W. 13rnderiek has pleasure in an-
nouncing that be has purchased direct
from tate manufactory, a stock of ready
made clot hieg, nice new gonds, aud the
very latest styles. Call and get a nice
suit cheap. One stock of boots and
shoes is now complete. We are show.
ing a nice line of fine. Oxfords and but
ton boots. No trouble to show goods
and we sell cheap all the time.
J. W. ffirfl eanage;.
Bi yclirus Meeting.
Bicyc' sts in town are requested to
meet ia fele town Hall to -morrow (Fri
day) nigh/ at 8 o'clock for the purpase
of t t ganizat ion and transaction of other
imp" chatters.
Annual altseiting.
The anneal'us eeting of theExeter
Public Library will be held in the.
reading room, on Monday May 3rd, at
7.30 p m. •The managers request a
full attendance.
Dx. LUTZ, Pres,, W. D. WBxuxs, See'y.
Regulation of Shops.
In the session just closed legislation
was introduced by Mr. Dryden; Min-
ister of Agriculture, re the inspection
and regulation of shops and stores,
The aet applies to all places of sale and
manufacture to which the factory act
does not apply. Such laundries as
Chinese laundries, that are not in-
spected by the factories inspectors, also
come under its provisions. No child
under ten years of age shall be em-
ployed in any shop. The working
hours for every child, young girl or
woman are from seven in the morning
to six in the evening, with an addition•
al three hours on Saturc'ay evening if
required. The full hour must be given
at noon for meals. 7 be hnaxium work-
ing hours,therefore, are reduced to 63.
All shops must be provided with seats
for female employes, and in no way
must their right to use them when not
engaged in work be interfered with in
any manner. Eating rooms for em-
ployes shall be provided free of all ex•
pense, where the inspector so directs.
Every shop must be kept in a clean and
sanitary condition, and all convenien-
ces for females shall be entirely separ-
ate from those provided for male em-
ployes. All shops over two storeys
high must have fire escapes where the
inspector directs. The appointment of
the inspectors for the enforcement of
this act is to be by order iti council
and not left to the various rnuuieipali-
ties.
Send the Advocate to your friends.
$1.00 a year.
Mr, Healy Nelson moved his house-
hold effects to Loudon this week,
]press Cutting School.
The Dress Cutting School will be
permanently located at Mrs. Newton's,
Exeter, two doors north of Davis' mar-
ble shop. The ouly first class system
in Cana'la•
n'v (laden ti•4' .FBeettrll.
Sire Francis Moore, of London, .wiil
gi'.e a recital, by pupils of her Exeter
musical class, on Monday, May 10th, in
t3idley's Opera House. Program to
Consist of vocal and instrumental solos,
trios, duet s, quartettes, eta. Full par-
ticulars later.
investigating.
The Mitchell Advocate says: "Mr.
John Taylor, Deputy Reeve of Exeter
and Councillor Rollins, were in. Mitchell
this week inspecting our electric light
and waterworks systems, Exeter is
going to adopt a system of fire protect-
ion and light the town with electricity
and the deputation came here with a
view of getting all the information
possible, We believe they are well
pleased with their investigations, and
will likely make a favorable report."
De Careful,
Now that bicycle riders have access
to the use of the side walks great care
should be exercised by them in making
short and sharp turns at street corners,
which cause no end of worry to people
on foot. A wide turn means no hard.
ship to the rider and it means ease and
safety for a tnan, woman or child when
nearing a corner. There ought to be
a special ordinance to restrain a few
fool -hardy riders from disgracing the
majority of sensible bicyclists by run-
ning people down,
Cheap Light.
Two gentlemen from Stratford ex-
hibited a contrivance at Mr. H. Speck -
man's hardware store on Friday night
last, catlt:cl the Acetylene Gas Machine
which is truly a wonderful aid useful
invention for illuminating purposes
The gas is produced from Carbide of
Calcium which gives a magnificent
light. The cost of Calcium Carbide,
from which this gas is gcuerated, is
four cents per pound. Ten pounds of
Carbide which will generate fifty •five
cable foot of gas (allowing five and one
half cubic feet to the pound), will sup-
ply one one half foot Acetlyenc burner
25 candle power) 110 hours at a cost
of forty, cents. One ordinary five-foot
gas burner (18 c. p.) will consume in
110 hours 550 cubic feet of coal or wa-
ter gas, at a cost of eighty-two and a
half cents, on the basis of $1.50 per
1,000 cubic feet.
Another Fraud.
One of the most bare faced frauds
travelling through. Western. Ontario at
the present time is styled" The Canada
Banner Company." The, company "
comprised of two, is a ma•, and widow.
They visit towns, secure tee good will,
of prominent hotel men, solicit adver•
rising which is almost valueless and
'or which a good price is paid, and then
swindle the printer. The woman does
most of the canvassing and collecting
and has lots of cheek for the business
In Clinton she had several names Mrs.
Ileeseelle, Mrs. Slimmon, and probably
other names. They were also iu Gode-
rich. She is a low set woman of a pleas-
ing manner, and good address; the man
is taller with short grey beard. Ex-
changes would do well to pass the
frauds along.
t3u:talo 8111 will Visit Canada.
Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Con-
gress of Rough Riders will again visit
Canada. It might be fairly said it is
their initial visit, notwithstanding their
tour of Canada some years ago with
their Wild West Exhibition. Compared
with the magnitude and comprehen-
siveness of their present Exhibition,
which includes not only Buffalo Bill's
Wild West, but -also Buffalo Bill's Con-
gress of Rough Riders of the World,
the exhibition yon saw upon their for-
mer visit was but a mere suggestion.
They have now associated with them
in their management and equipmeut
Mr. James A Bailey, sole owner of the
great Barnum & Bailey Show. They
will visit during the months of June
and July the following named cities:—
Toronto, Chatham, Ottawa, Peterboro'
London, St. Catharines, Quebec, Brock-
ville, Barrie, St. Thomas, Three Rivers,
Kingston, Guelph. Woodstock, Sher-
brook, Stratford, Brantford, St. Hyacin-
the, Belleville, Hamilton and Montreal.
Burglarised..
Two burglars gained an entrance to
Meesrs. H. Bishop & Son's hardware
store op Friday ni;•ht last and stole a
•large number of razors, several revol-
vers and other small articles. ''The en-
trance was efi'ectedasby prying up a
rear window with chisels that had been
procured from Mr. W. Kuntz's carriage
shop. One of them then proceeded to
Mr- B. Knight's tailor shop, and gained
an entrance in a similiar manner, but
doubtless was frightened off by the ap
proach of the night -watch, Mr. H. Par-
sons, who was going up street accom-
panied by the other accomplice, who
said he was walking to Owen Sound.
They had not gone far when a man
came out from between the tailor shop
and O'Neil's Bank, and ran across the
road. The nightwatch hailed him but
he ran all the harder, and as he started
down John street says "go to h --
etc., etc." and disappeared. The one
with the nis'htwateh soon followed and
that was the last seen of either. De-
tectiye Westcott was appraised of the
circumstances and a thorough search
was made but the culprits had doubt-
less left town. Telegraph and tele-
phone messages were sent to surround-
ing towns next morning, but nothing
as yet has :„been received concerning
them. Two hard looking characters
answering their description were seen
lounging around south of town the
afternoon 0o previous roue andit
P
was thought
they were on no gond. Mr. Bishop &
sea's logs is about $40.
Lodge Notes,
The Canadian Orderof Chosen Friends
is another Society to make its rates
more in 'accord with safety. At the
aunual Grand Council held in. Hamilton
last month, the delegates agreed upon
an increase of about 20 per cont. to
take effect on May 1st, 1897, for mem-
bers joining on and after that date.
The age limit was also reduced to 51
years. '
Select Knights, a journal published in
the interests of the order of Select
Knights,a legion ofwhieh was organized
here,has the following which speaks for
itself, vis:—"The Supreme Recorder in
his notice of April 1st, states there is a
sufficient fund on hand in the endow
ment department to return to each mem
ber in good standing in the Department
every dollar he paid into the fund, and
further that there will be a surplus to be
divided. This statement couuected with.
the other fact that all along each mem,
ber has had his life insured for a propor-
tion of the face value of his certificate
equal to $100 for each year of member
ship in the department, ought to be em-
inently satisfactory to all since the re-
presentatives and others vitally inter
estcd in this branch of our Order in
their wisdom considered it best to wind
up the Department."
A Villainous Assault.
On Tuesday night last a most daring
assault was perpetrated ou Mrs. Thos.
Cookson, of Whalen, and her mother,
Mrs. John Cookson, of Stephen. The
former has been visiting her mother
and both had walked out to town in the
eveuing to do shopping, Mrs, T. Cook
sou carrying her two months' old baby.
Ou returning homeward about 10 o'clock
and when hearty opposite Mr. Wesley
Bissett's residence they saw a mau.
cross the road and then come towards
them. They endeavored to get out ale
his way, but before doing so the yillian
dealt Mrs. John Cookson a heavy blow
in the breast which felled her to the
ground. The other lady then started
4
s 'r dealt her to cam when lieda t eh a severe
blow in the face, inflicting a severe
gash over the eye from which the blood
flowed freely. Both womeu were ter
ribly frightened and screamed till they
were heard seyeral blocks away but
the cowardly wretch bad made his es-
cape before assistance arrived. 1)11i
gent search was made far the culprit
by Constable Creech, Detective West
cott and Mr, Bissett but no trace of
him could be found. Strong suspicion
rests on a certain individual in Stephen
and if be is fouud out he will receive
that penalty of the law which his despic-
able conduct so deservedly' tuerits.
rersonal Deletion
Miss Minnie ilunkin is at present on
the sick list.
Mr. Stewart, Huron street, still con-
tinues very low.
Miss Mortlock is visiting friends in
Stratford this week.
Mr Thos. Bissett left for Deloraine,
Man., on Monday last.
Rev. W. M. Martin spent a couple of
days in London this week,
Miss Ida Newton is at presiit- very
ill with an attack. of the grippe.
Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins has been in London
during the past week uuder treatment
Edwin Spackman, of Blenheim, spent
Thursday night with his parents here.
Mr. Hogarth, of Ailsa Craig, spent
his Easter vacation with friends here.
Mr. Robert Leathorne, is confined to
his bed with a serious attack of bron-
chitis,
Mr. Geo. Griffin, of Londou, .Spent a
few days in towu this weak, the guest
of Mr, E. Christie.
Thos. Daw, who has been confined to
the house for some months is able to be
around again, although very i11.
Mrs. Penhale and daughter left here
on Wednesday to spend a few weeks'
holidays with friends at Highgate,
Master \ icter: Sanders, after a few
weeks visit here with relatives, return-
ed to his home in Clandeboye, Monday.
Mrs B. S. O'Neil and daughter, Irene,
visited friends in 'Liman for a few days
last week, the guest of Mrs. F. A. O'Neil,.
Geo. Weeks has returned to Detroit
to resume bis former position of fore-
man for a stone -cutting and decorating
company.
Miss Lottie Leathorn entertained
a number of her friends on Tuesday
evening, prior to her leaving for Lon
don to live.
Mrs. 51. A. Elliott, of Mitchell, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
(Dr.) Anderson, for some weeks, return-
ed home Saturday.
Mrs Handford, of this place and Mrs.
Ferguson, of Strathroy, visited their
mother, Mrs. Beamish at Granton, for
a few days last week.
Miss Gerty Dempsey has accepted a
position as milliner with the firm of
Kellerman & Co., of Dashwood, and
has gone to thatplace to reside.
Miss Robertson, teacher in the pub
tic school, after spending her Easter
vacation with friends in Goderich, re-
turned Monday and resumed her duties.
Dr. Rollins, Messrs. H Spackman, D.
Mi11 and W. 11. Levett, left Tuesday
morning for Sylvan, the scene of the
oil explorations. Word was received
on Monday that a large flow of oil had
been struck.
The benign countenance of Mr. A.
Waiper, of Berlin, graced the ADyp'CATIi
sanctum on Monday. He is eujoying
good health, and not withstanding the
murderous blow he received a short
time ago from, a ruffian in Berlin, is
looking as vigorous and happy :es of
yore.
Mr. A. R. Kinsman has b m success-
ful in his final examine' tons at the
7
Royal College. of Dental–Surgeons of
Ontario. He has also taken with first
class honors the degree of Doctor of
Dental Surgery at Toronto University.
rn
We congratulate ratulate
Rennie-
onhis
as
suc-
cess and wish him every prosperity > in
h's profession.
X.r
Drs Browning has returned from
Markham, whither he was called to at-
tend his mother, who is very i11,
'I'he Daily Free Press has recent
ly been enlarged and is now one of the
hest Dailies in the Province. We may
safely say that it is more appreciated
here than any other daily,from the fact
it arrives here fully seven hours before
any other and is the only daily that
reache.s us on the same morning of
publication. This combined with an
excellent news services Makes it much
sought after. We heartily congratu-
late it on its deserved suecess,
Stoves: Stovesl! ?Stoves!!
For Oxford Stoves and Ranges, call
at Bissett's old stand, Exeter.
A. S. Deaviti, agent.
McKillop: We re ;:ret to hear that
Mr. Rae had the misfortune to getthe
small bone in one of his legs broken the
other day. He will be laid up for some
time.
Bianshand: The Crozier Bros, have
boue•Izt the 100 acre farm, lot 18, con,
8, Blanshard, from the assignees of
the estate of the late Wm. Bugg, for
$4,800.
Goderich: While attending to his
duties at the Ocean House on Friday
a bottle ofsoda water exploded and
one of the thousand or more pieces o
glass strnck Mr Thos, Babb ou the
neck, causing a slight wound. His
alertness avoided more serious results.
Kirkton: A pleasing affair took
place at the residence of Mr. John El.
liott, on Wednesday, April 14th, when
his daughter Sarah was united in mar
riage to Mr, De Lisle Nethercott. Rev.
G. McQuillan performed the ceremony
in the presence of a number' of invited
guests.
Cliuton: The other day, while S.
Castles was engaged itl cutting wood,
bis axe caught in a clothes line and re-
bounded, inflicting a nasty gash ou the
erowu of his head Tom Rumball, of
,.
the freight department, happened to
rltn z buil almost through his hand the
other day,
Moray: Mr. John Nichol, teacher, has
purchased 11r. Geo. Williams' 50 acre
farm ou the 18th con., for the sum of
$1,325. Mr. Williams will pasture the
farm for the present season, after which
lir. Nichol will take possessson. In the
meantime kir Nichol expects to reside
at Rat Portage, for which place he left
Tb ursday.
f
McKillop: A pleasant en interesting
event took. place Wednesday, April 21,
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Jones, when' their only daughter, Ruth,
was united in marriage to Mr. P. H
,Murray, a much respected and prom-
ising young residelit of Tuckersmith.
1iev. J. F, Parke, of Clinton, tied the
binding knot., in the presence of 75
guests -
Downie: The death occurred at the
residence of James Burton, on Sunday
April `25th, of Helen Barton, relict of the
late Jas. Barton, of Stratford, who died
about nix ,rears ago. She went cut to
visit in the country about a week ago,
and was apparently in good health,
but passed away suddenly on Sunday.
Mrs. Barton wars much respected by a
large circle of friends.
St. Marys: Alexander, son of Mr,
Hugh Fraser, died at the residence of
his uncle, Ale. James Fraser, (illi con
West Nissouri, on Sunday, April 18th
The deceased was in his 21st year. He
was always :t delicate hoy and since
the death of his mother, when he was
but 17 months oki, lived with his uncle.
On Sunday he had an attack of hem-
orrhage of the stomach and did not
have enough strength to rally, dyiug
in a week.
Clinton: Mr. J. C. Stevenson, the
furniture dealer, for the third or fourth
time had his front windows smashed on
Friday last, but not usually as on the
latter occasion. Dairyman T. C. Ed
munds' horse became unmanageable
at the corner of towu hall and rushed
for the furniture store and smashed
things generally, but did not succeed
in taking possession of the building.
After doing considerable damage the
animal headed toward the station, but
finally fell and was captured. '
Goderich: The death of Mr, Jas. A,
Reid, occurred on Tuesday evening.
For a time it was hoped that he would
be able to withstand the disease under
which he was prostrate, but his natur-
ally frail constitution succumbed, and
for the last two days his condition left
little for hope; Mr. Iieid was a native
of. Goderich, in his 41st year, and for
about 15 years had been one of our
hewe known merchants. The sympathy
of'zhe community goes out to the aged
sorrowing parents, who have lost a de-
voted son.
Wingham: It was a great surprise
to the people of Wingham when it be-
came known on Sunday that Mrs. Mar-
garet Dodds was dead. Mrs. Dodds had
been in her usual health and on Thurs
day had gone to Kincardine to spend
Easter Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Drew Saturday night she retired
about nine o'clock but got up again
almost immediately, ccmplaining of her
heart, and saying that she Gould not
lie, and in less than an hour she was a
corpse. Deceased was 64 years of ago
and leaves four sons and five daughters
to mourn her sudden death.
Egmondyille: About fire years ago
Miss Maggie May, eldest daughter of
Mr, Jaynes Sproat, ran a lead pencil in-
to her hip, causing a painful wound,
which soon however, healed. From
time to time ever since she has suffered
from the pain in the region of the in-
jury, and lately swelling, and ulcera.
tion set in. On Tuesday Drs. Scott and
McKay performed an operation, and
were successful in removirg a point of
lead and a sliver of wood about an inch
long. As she is otherwise a very heal-
thy girl, a speedy recovery may now
be looked for. The operation was
per
-
fo m d at theresidence of her grand
father, Mr. McGee, of this village. where
she has been staying for some days,
THE BIG CASH STORE;.
CAS l iFT2 PEZ
.-rpt
CE
E PENCE TO ALL.
Waal. Paper, Lace Curtains
. . Carpets and Blinds . .
< a
• . . •'
Our stock''of Wall Paper was never so large, so choice
and so cheap. Cash and one price does it, '
In Lace Curtains we show nearly a thousandair. We
bought a big stock in order to get lowest possiblep
we got them. prices ands
Our carpet stock is all right, We can save you alone
in a new carpet, y
Window Blinds—We show just 22 different styles all
mounted on good rollers. We start them at 20c,
each
for a very nice printed Linen Blind, A]1 mount
for hanging.ed ready
J. A. STEWART.
Stores close at 6:30 each evening excepting Wednesday and Saturday.
Canadian a,.:qrAraper.
We are the only merchants in town carrying the cel-
ebrated American Wall papers—Hundreds of paterns
to pick from. The designs are excellent this season.
« LACE CURTAINS & CARPETS.-
We have placed into stock 375 p:,irs of Lace Curtains, and all were
bought cheap, and will be sold et low profits,
$1 50 Lace Curtains
1 66
2 00 66
2 50 c6
4 00 66
66
66
Si
Carpets in Union,
and Reagins.
$1001
1 25 L, ALL VERY Cha:
'1 50
1
15 j ANG 31.2 Y. u08 LONG,
2
all Wool, Tapestry, Brussels
See them before buying. 0
E. J. SPACKNIAN & 00.,
Sainwell's Block, Exeter
af
Hurrah! Harrah for ninety seven
All good folks will go to Heaven.
Just follow nee: t'll lead the race
And take you to a dandy place
To buy your clothes and curtains fine
And everything else in other lines.
I know the man that you'll find there
will ileal with, you upon the square.
Then why n of come with me today
And hear what Johnston has to say.
'chat's the place I'm hound for now
And if you stop me there'll be a row.
LCE WHITENS.
Lace Curtains at right pric-
es. Stool=` large and 20 pee
cent. cheaper than regular
prices in some lines. We com-
mence ence them. at 20 per cent.
per pair. See our Specials :
N- yd. curtain at 75c
also our lines at g,
1.25', 1-5' a r5°.zo0'•t
WALL PP,
Wall papers were never
nicer. All new designs, and
we are offering a special 10
per cent. discount on all lines.
CL®T€olIR@,AL
aRn,m.
A grand clothing sale is now
on and we wish to clear our
full line having bought large-
ly, we wish to make a clearing
before the season advances,
Special mention might be
made of our $4 50 wool suits
for men, a beauty. Also our
extra quality Scotch Tweed
suits at $9,50.
8.
JOHRSTQW.
One of
The Finest
Selections of
Window Shades
in the town can be found at the
Market Store. We can suityouin
quality, color and price.
We have the very newest in
Ladies Black or Tan Oxford Shoes.
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.25.
• Turnip Seed.
Skirvings P. top; Halls West
burgs Elephant or MonarchSuttons
Champion. All at prices away
down.
Market Depot. Jff p, Doss
Wanted—An idea
Who can think
of some simple
thing to patent?
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth,
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attgrr'
neys Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize ober
and list of two hundred inventions wanted,
ONIE G9AL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention.
Terms erms Reasonable1.
rrelephone
Connection
Mr. Wm. Lethbridge, of Fingal, fell
out of his wagon, was run over an'd..
killed.
The Wallaceburg town council has
imposed a tax of $30 on storekeepers
who sell cigarettes.
At Cornwall R. E. Schell was sen-
tenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary for forging a promisary not.
The assessment of Goderich has been
completed. The population is given at.
4,017, and the assessed value at $1,236,-
321.
1,236;321.
The by-law granting $25,000 to aid.
the G. T. R. in building a million -bush-
el elevator was passed at Midland by a
large majority,
Mr. David Robertson, living near
Elmira, was swindled out of 1180 by
three sharpers who worked the land-
purchasegame on him.
ate
s