THE DAILY W HIG, TUESDAY. JUNE 10 / THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Virvis Stam FOR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK Imitates the natural woods--stain- ing and vamishing at the same operation... . . . ,. . . There's no better article made for this purpose, It is casy to apply--works well under the brush, It wears well. It is rightin CVEIY WAY. » . oi, Get a color card, . , | THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR DAILY Nu WHIG, published wach evening, st 306810 Kiow Street, st > your. Edbions ot 2.30 sad 4 EEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 ' published every Thursday merwing st $1 a ie one of the best Job Privtiny Canada; rapid, siylish and cheap Presses. EDW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIFTOR {tHE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' pe year. A tached Offoss in work; FRICTION BETWEEN BODIES, There is not much money in the quarrels between the public school 'board and the city council of Toron to. There has heen one appeal to the "courts, following a struggle of many months, and a decision in favour of the board. Again there is a differ ence of opinion, and again a resort to the law. The tactics of the board are appareatly good, It asks for an in junction against the striking of the tax rate unless provision is made for F2,000 which the board omitted from the school estimates and this injunction' must be argued and stands unless good reason why it should not. The . card of con trol wanted the school board to dis cuss the budget with it in detail, and the school board declined, Whereupon the board of control lopped off 829,000 of control we shown SOLD BY CORBEIT'S MAKDWAKE. A Precious buou for Luvalidy and Gonvalesennts. Malt Breakfast Food Soothes the Weak Stomach and Nourishes the Body. Relished by Child and Adult, Malt Breakinst Food is pre-eminent ly adapted for invalids and convales- cents. Jt is retained on the weak sto- mach when all other forms of food are rejected. [ts delicious flavour capti- vates the palate of every sick person, and gives an amount of nutriment * that no other food can furnish. The it food value of Malt Breakinst is recognized by physicians gen- erally. AN grocers. A CAREFUL MAN * Is generally particular about his clothes. We are very successful in pleasing eareful customers, as we give the greatest iattention to measuring. Alter the goods are peiected you need have fo fear about good fitting clothes. J, R. JOHNSTON, TAILOR. ¥ CLEAN and WHITE gE Delivered iu #11 parts of the City § E Clarified Milk Co. LIMITED. £20 QUART TIGKEIS SL Telephone 567. Cay EERIE ENNIO A ---------------- BL Rt in "NOTI In hereby given the public that I propose making it warm for ali persons using my coal next win ter, Your order is solicited. P. Walsh, 55-57 Barrack St. Kingston Business Collage, KINGSTON. Business College, LTORON FO a Yor weouring positions and with this shortage proceeded to strike the rate. The school board startles the mayor and aldermen by requiring them to wait upon the school board in the presence of a judge and explain their proceedings. Out of { this meeting some ar rangement may come, but the possibility of an annual difficulty should be removed, The school board should not be blocked in the performance of its work by any thing the council may do, and if the law is not plain enough on that point now, it should be made plainer. YOUNG MAN'S POINTER. The Chancellor of the Syracuse Uni versity threw out ga cheerful note in the baccalaureate sermon which he delivered on Sunday. He was dealing with some phases of public thought, and incidentally he pointed out that though the struggle for life or in life wus keener than ever the opportuni ties for activity and usefulness had not diminished, Every graduate of the college, like every graduate of the workshop, does wot reach distinction. But one of every forty of the men who have a college training makes his mark, while only one in ten thousand others rises above his fellows. The calcula ttion may be worked out, from care fully collected data, or it may be an y approximation. In any event it sufficiently significant to challenge at tention, The point is that the educated men, the man who will use his head, who jis taught early to think for himself and to follow deeply the lines of {study and research, has the greater chances of success. His discernment is clearer, and he sees and realizes what is not apparent to the duller | understanding. The world is growing in mere senses than one. With age and civili zation the demand for brighter men becomes conspicuous, and the young men who want to be in the forefront in the occupations of the day need to be educated. Illustration along the lilié is not necessary. The fact patent to every one who keeps his eye open, in is r ENGLISH MILITARY REFORMS. ' The report of the special commis sion on English military education comes out opportuncly, Perhaps it has not been hastened so that its publica tion should not precede the close of the war, Hx finding is not a #arprise in view of what has already been intimated in | various criticisms of the army, Tom- my Atkine is now, as he has ever been, the hardy man, who can be trained to do his work like a ma- "chine, who may have his off days but who is' ever a brave and manly fellow, The officer who commands him is, according to the special report, first of all a society man, with little education and less of the spirit which makes for efficiency. The South Afri: fran campaign has been hn eye-opener in this respect, and its lessons can: nor be ignored. The instinct of the German army mast be the instinét of the British army, Competency, fitness, adapti- shility, industry must have the pre ference, and as they do the transform- | working foros and the average society man is not fond of work. All the gew- MEX OF DISTINCTION. Three remarkable men sat at the great dinner which the captains of in- dustry tendered to Prince Henry of Prussia, in New York, some time ago, and it has remained for The Sat urday Evening ost to refer to them. The first is George Grey Ward, who was an electrician in Alexandria, Egypt, in 1865, and who, while men were dying all around him, during the cholera plague, held his station and kept the telegraph communication op- en between England and Egypt and the Indian empire. He came to Ap: erica with the first cable that was laid, and developed the eable service so that it made fortunes for himself and others. Seated beside Mr. Ward was anoth- er most remarkable man. F. J, Sprague, an electrician also, who in IS87 undertook to apply power to the trolley car. He had an awful ex- perdbnce while he tried to enlist the capitalists in his schemes, but to his labour is due the wonderful develop ment of the electric railway business. The story of his first electric car, in Richmond, Pa., makes interesting reading. His invention has added ap- proximately a thousand million dol- lars of values of real estate in Unit ed States, and almost as much to the values of railway properties, The third notable figure at the Sherry dinner was Charles F. Brush, of Cleveland, Ohio, a farmer's son, who began hi experiments when quite a boy and matle an electrieal work- shop and museum of his father's barn. While a student at the Cleveland high whool he the idea lighting the street gas lamps by elec But mind was conceived of tricity, and patented his plans. while on this subject his lirected other experiments, as a result of which he perfected the arc electric lamp, and there's been mil lions in it, In lives Aprague's, and great inspiration. each is especially noticeable. They were workers--from their boyhood. They did not idle a moment. They early gave evidence of their genius, and when they had something practic al to offer the world appraised and accepted it. '"'Electricity," says the Saturday Evening Post, *'is the main factor in the extraordinary industrial development that has comé upon Am erica." But it' is something that is ahsorbing in its study, and no one that ever succeeded in its use has been lazy. All the forces of nature are at the command of man, but he must be industrious in order to secure them. to Ward's and there is a But one fact in like those of Brush's EDITORIAL NOTES, An alleged independent paper refers to the reactionary government and re- actionary opposition. What of the el éctors 7 Are they not reactionary, too ? It makes "Canadians proud to be thanked by the British parliament for the part their soldiers took in the South African war. It is a new and agreeable experience. -- Mr. Tarte has been given great praise for the brevity and soul of his recent addresses in' Toronto. Mr. Parte is a journalist. He knows how to compress his ideas into small space. Rev, J+ A. Macdonald, in the Tor onto Star, says men join a club for the good they can get owt of it. Men ioin a church for' the good they can do through it, The thought is clearly put. It ought to be remembered. F. D. Monk now admits that he help. od Mr. Whitney in his Ontario cam- paign because the leader of the oppo sition bad promised the French re presentation in his cabinet. And the tories affect sometimes to hate the French so much! The Napanee conference is worried over the order of procedure at state functions. Is this a matter of reli gion ? Was there any order of prece dence. in the early Christian Church ? Did the Ideal Man ever stand on his dignity, because some one got ahead of him ? Sir Oliver Mowat, in 180, came ont of the elections with a majority of 8. Mr. Hardy, In 1898, came back with a majority of 5. Mr. Ross, in 1902, em- erged with 4 to the good. There ix some ground for the tory complaint that the government is an vnconsei- ously long time. in dying. ~Tiser. Dishonesty, must, of course, be pun- ished but the convict in the Central a 3 SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Attacking The Judges. The Globe. We will now hear from those ter- rible conservative journalists that the judges are part of the grit machine. A Timely Suggestion. St. John Telegraph. The Ontario tgride should buy out that. Cancasian voleano which is ac: tive at present. Ti would be valuable to them as a mud slinger. Time For A Change. London Advertiser, The New York World says that the Americans have caused the death of 600,000 Filipinos to date, Uncle Sam should drop the water eure and try Kitchener's recipe. Water Cure. Toronto News. The physician of science who looked into Pelee's mouth doubtless discover- ed there symptoms of high fever caus ed by various internal disorders. Just Think Of It. Lowden Lancet. Too much batting is harmful, as it tends to maceration of the superficial part of the epidermis and occasions probably too rapid a proliferation ol the cells of the malpighian layer. Full Dress Shirts. Some men dread to put on evening dress because shirts are not right. Not so with our kind. Try them and see. $1., $1.25. The H. D. Bibby Co. DOWN THE RIVER. a------ Hotels and Bazaars Opening For the Season. Thousand Island Park, June 9.-The past few days have béen very rainy and cool, vet quite 5 number of cot tagers have arrived to date. Water bas been on some time, and electrician tich has. arrived .and the lights will be going in a few days. The meat market is open and is in charge of Sanford Kemp. The New England Kitchen will be in charge of W. P. Rogers, Syracuse, this season, and will open this week, Horace W. Freeman has opened the milk market for the season. R Shutts, lessee of the pavilion and ice cream parlors, is here fitting up. The Japanede Bazaar is also open. A Johnson has purchased the Inglehart interest in the lease of the Columbian hotel. This hotel will open up to the public this week. The steamer Nightingale is making regular trips on the Clayton Fine View route, and the Island Belle on the Clayton-Ogdensburg route. Joshua Davis, a sailor on the sloop Uno, was knocked overboard by the boom and drowned near here a few days ago The body wag, 'recovered ' hy grap pling. He came from Bath, Ont. The steambarge Hinckley brought a load of coal for the association a few days ago. Services are now conducted in the chapel by elder Pennock. The Joys Of A Ball Game. Exchange. When the pad is on (he catcher, and pitcher's in bs lace, And the Later keeps his optics on the dis tanoy to first 3 Then the tension is tremendous on the truly loval fan, is handing out instructions swiftly we he can Amd a thrill of apprebunsion hits the umpire in the apioe, the bleacher end the he. the just as When router's on x's om the lin th eoac When the rooter's on the bleacher and sun is binzine down Then "we lose all thought of labor and other cares of Awd we hie upon the sweet car, where Passengers are hick, And a fellow bas to han brow ! he'll stick, Till they dump us at the ball grounds, where the fence is mostly sign When the rooter's on the bleacher and concher"s on the line the the the ou with his eve the When the rooter's on the bleacher--oh, the soul-inspiring shout, When the umpire wavs the other side is out ! Oh, the anarchistic outbreak when the rob- ber says the same Of a player on the home team when playing for the game ! Ard 1 wouldn't be the plese either nine, Or the rooter on tbe bleacher, or the conch er on the line. plaver on the we're umpire, who can't When the router's on the bleacher-- then the gentle dameels go In the micklle of the gramd stand and thev murmur soft and low Thet the game is "just too lovely" jt "charming," "dear,"" and "eute Amd they reckon every plaver bv the wrink Ion in bis suit: And they think some good fivpmper to catch Hes with would be Hoe When the rooter's on the bleacher and concher's on the line is he Portland Township. The township of Portland council met as a court of revision; members all present. Alfred Redmond's assessment reduced $200: M. H. Lake's confirmed; Alfred Hunter's reduced $150; James Forsythe's reduced $150; Napanee riv er improvement company's, confirmed Charles Convery, William McDonald, John MeDonald, William Redmond, Leroy Lampking, Angus Wood, Noah Wood, Alired Albertson, Baxter Red: den and William Redmond were add- ed. Council business was considered. John Lakine was appointed a path master and Charles Hicks a pound: keeper. Voted : $3.75 to K. W. Me Kay, order book and road lists; $6 to _Hewry Pero, timber; 5b, re. Kwider, broken spring: 33.530 to H. H. Westhwook, work; 88 to John Tre pah, charity; $4 to Miss Perault, char- ity; $15.25 to F. Wallace, work; ,L 53 ta W. R. Lee, work; $3.60 to Charles Ruttan, work; $I8.66 to E. Lakens, work} $6.30 to J. McKeever, cul verte; $10 to W. H. Clow, cedar; 87 : A. A . Con | Countil adjourned "to meet in Assel- stinds hall, Verona, July 2st. ff il i L | | PRODUCE AND PRICES, The Standard Rates -- Governing The Local Markets, Kingston, June 10.-- These are the quotations of the local produce mar- kets : . Meat---Beef, hindquarters, Sc. to 9¢. a Ib; foreguarters, Je. to 6c. a ib; choice cuts, 15c. a Ib. western beef, Tc. to 150. a Ib; mutton, 6c. to 7e. a lb; yearling lamb, by the car cose, Pe. to lle. a Mo; forequarters, 10c. a 1b; hindquarters, 10c, to 3c a Ib; hogs, hive weight, Jo. 5 Ib; dressed, 7c. to Be. a ib; veal, by the carcase, Ge. a lb: tongues, 35¢c. each. Fish.--~White fish, 12. a Mb. ; brook trowt and sea salmon, 2c. a lb. ; Seattle shimon, = 30e. a Jb.; salt saloon, salt trout, salt mackerel and smoked ciscoes, Ue. a lb; salt codfish, 7c. to 15c. a lb; kippered berring, 30c. a dozen; lob- sters, 10e. to 15c. each; perch, 0c Goren; Spanish mackerel, 15c. a bull heads, Ie. a Wb Ge. a Ib; Dhalibut, 15. a bloaters, 20c. a doven: finnan haddie, le, a lb; salmon trous, ld. a Ib; shad, 12¢. a Ib,; blue fish, 12§¢. a Ib; frog's legs, 3c. a Ib. Poultry--Chickens and fowl, 60c. to 85c. a pair; turkeys $1 to $1.50 each. Vegetables--Potatoes, $1.10 to $1.25 a bag; turnips, 4c. to 0c. a bag: | beets, 5c. a bushel, celery, $1 to 82 a doven ; cabbage, 3¢. to Ge. head; lettuce, be. a bunch; radishes, Be. a bunch; green onions, 5c. a bunch; thubarb, 4c. a bunch. Grain--Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, 80c. to 85¢. a hushel; white winter and Canadian spring, 65c. to 72. a bushes; local soft wheat, 70c. a bush el; Northern, No. 1, 75. to 77c. a bushel; buckwheat, 50c. a bushel; bar: ley, B0c. to 35¢. a bushel; peas, 72¢. a bushel; oats, 43c. a bushel; rye, 55¢. a bushel. Flour and feed--Bakers' strong and farmers" flour, $2 to $2.10 a ewt; Hungarian patent, $2.20 to $2.30 a cwt.; oatmeal and rolled oats, $4 to 85.50 a bbl; corn meal, $1.40 to $1.60 a owt; bran, $22 4 ton; shorts, $23 to #25 a ton; hay, 8 to 810 a ton; straw, §5 to 87 a ton. Fruit--Bananas, 20c. to 25¢. a doz; lemons, 20¢c. to 25¢c. a doz.; apples, 85 a bbl; Valencia oranges, 25c, 4 doz; Lorrento oranges, 30c. a doz; Jamai- ca oranges, 30c. a doz. strawberries, 15¢. to 20c. a box; cranberries, 12§c to 13¢. a quart; pineapples, 10c. to 20¢, each, Hides--These prices Jobn McKay, Brock street; skins, fie, to 65. each ; beef hides, No. 1 Bec. a Ib; beef hides, No. 2, Bc. a Ib; horse hides $2 to $2.25 each; render ed tallow. 3c. a Ib; unwashed wool, fic. to Te. a Ib; washed wool, 11 a lb, are given by Dekin Dairy Wholesale. Butter--Creamery, 22. to 23¢. a lb. farmers', prints, 18c. to 20c. a Ib; in rolls, 17¢, to 18¢. a lb. Cheese-9¢. to 94c. a Ib. Dairy Retail. Butter--Creamery, 25c. a Ib.; farm- ers', in prints, 2c. a Ib, in rolls, 18¢. to 20c. a Ib. Cheese--12je. to 15¢. a Ib. Eggs. Wholesale--Fresh, 12}c. dozen. Retail--Fresh, 15¢. 54 dozen. to 13¢. a Markets Elsewhere. Toronto, June 9.--~Wheat, white, Tc. to B2c.; wheat, red, 2c. to/80e. ; wheat,, spring, 7le. to 7d¢; (wheat, goose, 6Y¢.; oats, bush, Se. t§ Sle. ; barley, bush., 50c. to 5de.; peas, bush. She, to Nc; hay, timothy, per ton, £11 to $13; straw, per ton, 838 to SU dressed hogs, 89 to $0.25: butter, in ib, rolls, 16e. to 18c,; butter, cream ery, 18%. to 2le.f chickens, per pair, be. to 81.; turkeys per 1b. 12§c. to Ie.; ducks, per pair, 83c. to $1.10; eggs, Ide. to 15¢.; apples, per bbl %1 to $6; potatoes, per bag, Tic. to 80c.; beets, per bag, He. to 6g on ions, per bag, 9c. to $1; parsnips, per bag, 40c. to 50v.; beef, hindquarters, £0 to $10; beef, forequarters, 86 to 87 beef, medium, carcase, $6.50 to ¥7.50; beel, choice, $8.50 to $9: lamb, 810 to $12; mutton, $7.50 to $8.50; veal, choice, $8 to 89. Montreal, Jime 9.---There were out 400 head of butchers' cattle, 100 calves, 300 sheep and lambs and 50 small pigs offered for sale at the east end abattoir. The butchers turned out strong and there was a brisk demand and firm firices paid for good cattle, but the common stock were rather nn merous and slightly lower in price. G. Martel bought six of the best cattle at Gie. per lb., and the other prime animals were sold at about 6e. do; pretty good cattle sold at from 4}c. to near 5fc., and the common stock at from 34c. to de. per Ib, Calves were rather scarce and higher in price, but there were not. many good ones among them, they sold at from $2.50 to 38 each. Shippers paid de. per Jb. for good large sheep, and the butchers paid from 3c. to 3fc. per 1b. for the others. Yearlings sold at from 4c. to djec. per Ib. Lambs, sold at from $2.50 to 85 each, very few bringing over $4. Good lots of fat hogs sold st from 6c. to Te. per Ib, and the heavy packers at about fe. do, weigh ed off the ears. The mall pigs were from five to eight weeks old and sold at from $1.50 to $2.50 each. ab Cupid In The Pesthouse. When Aenus saw 10 it that her Hstle boy Cupid bad been properly veccinat ed she permitted him to take his bow abd arrows and go to play in the pesthouse at Kansas City. And the re- suit of the adventore was that Mr. Irwin and Mise Penny, recovering from their honorable but distressing scars, met and loved and were upited in ihe holy bonds, Courtship in a pesthouse is not exactly ideal, but while we may say 'with Polonics, " tis true 'tis true." If not born, Mr. Irwin and Miss Peony were certainly made for cach ------------ \ Patience And Perseverance. recognized authority notes that it depends a great deal on the character whether SPEC AL VALUES In General Wants [n Dress Goods and Wash"Goods, Fancy Muslins and Prints, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces and Embroideries. We're Clearing Out All SPRING MILLINERY ! At Reduced Prices. Pattern Hats, Flowers, Foliage, Trimmings, Etc. STARR & SUTCLIFFE'S, 2 = 1 118 and 120 Princess Street, Kingston, Ont, Trouser FINE SERGE TROUSERS, blue or black, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. FINE TWEEDS, in light dark shades, $2, $2.50, 83 and FINE WORSTED TROUSERS, in stripes and plaids, $3, 33.50, $4. We have the best of Trousers, well cut, well made and well trim. med. THE H. D. BIBBY CO., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAM HALL. ELECTED DELEGATES, Those Selected to Attend General Conference. Napanee, June 9.---At 9:30 o'clock this morning the « resumed its work and following is a schedule of the day's work By resolution this morning the min are made responsible for three Sundays on their old cirenit, after of conference, instead of two as This op for onference inters Fis s a better coronation ive observing heretofore portunity day. A resolution of Reve. John P Cade, for their the previous day The layvmen's these i thanks was moved tie, DD, and De sermons of to ery able assoeintion elected President, A. E. Mal lory, Colborne; first vice presi dent, Rowse, Oxhawa; secomd vice-president, J. F. lreland, Smith W. Clarke, committee, the of and W. F Fox field; secretary-treasirer, A Millbrook: executive ficers of the Hall, Napanee; J hore; W. E. Tilley, ville; W. Johnston, Minaker, Cherry Valley; roche, Deseronto, and J Napanee, The stationing committee is asked to report at the opening of conference association A. Holgate, Ph.D., Bowman Belleville; DD. H G. FE. De A. Fraser, (to-morrow The following are gates to the peneral der of their J. Shorey, J. OC ers, J. VP. Wilson chancelior Byrwash, T. M. Camphell B. Gréatrix, Dr. Diver, 8. T, Bartleis, R. Mefalloagh, C. Varker, T. J. Ed wison, W. J. Jolliffe, F. B. Stratton, C. E. Melntvre The reserve dele gates will be reported to-morrow > The most of the work of the confer ence will be concluded to-morrow Rev. Ir, Workman ana Rev. W. J. Jolie," LiiD.. preached very able seruons in the Presbyterian church on BundaV "pivreing and © évening, for which the pastor, Rev. W. W. Peek, sais the congregation Fit and ex pressed their gratitode. the clerical dele conference election Dr Wilson William in or Reyner, 8 Dr. Croth Aohnxton The New City Messenger, John Ballantyne, Wellington street, last night appointed city messenger, has Twen a member of the city polios foree for gver fonrteon years, his ap pointment dating back to Apeil le, INS, During that time be has been a careful, conscientious officer, Going his duty quietly and faithinlly, He has Leen suovessial in bringing many fugitives to justice, and in commwetion with robberies and other crimes he has done good work lor 'the eity. Prior to Mis appointment to the force be woerved dor five years amd threo months ax turnkey at the jail. The new messenger is but. forty-four yours of age, a genial, pleasant fellow, and one w i ervedly popular. This was shown by the fact that his selos- tion, from among & large number of applicants, was almost ananimous, only three uidermen © voting agninet him. Mr. Ballantyne will make a eourtesus, oiihial, and painstaking messenger. He has long heen known 4» "Honest John" Yécause of bis up tightness nnd fidelity. -- Make Your Enquiries For suitable WEDDING PRESENTS through as, and boar in mind, ow Plain Gold Ringe as all other goods we well, are fill quality os por quality, stam~ and ruaranteed Our window contains many hints for house hold gifts, in Bterling Silver, Viae and Cut Glass, with Fine Pearl Ploows, suitable for Bride or Bridesmaid, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St. - ------ ------ standard Tomady for Gleet, Gonorrhea Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- ney and Diadder Troubles BOARD. LARGE, FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE Toons, with modern conveniaces, ens wal, sot fer from City sed Maodona purke. Suitable lor a purty of trom these 0 five. 198 Earl stress "DR. O. W. DALY'S Denial office return fre will bev mn aderond Aw be LETTERS TO THE EDITC Mr. Hayward's Denial Toronto, June T-4To In reply to the statemes Mr. Yellowley, in the Canadian locomotive cor by declare that Mr, Yel ment 1% false, and | defy that 1 am incorepetent or man, and war dischary tion to mv dutios Hs d what We talking about bad nothing to do with trouble at all, and 1 we Yellowley if he would mind b business and keep my nar Prose. WALTER G. HAYWARI Big Handicag A wan with a lame | for] wmch Nhe working not blame him. Jeremiah | penter, No. 7 Cowdy Ont, sollered with rheum: back (luphago) for two bottles of Dr. Hall's Robe completely cored Wim. 7) blood purifier is put containing ten Bav: Price Se. at Wade's drug The City Debts Following is am state gripe debt wf some Ouia Brantford, 81.006 500: Chat} 609. Loelgh, 8675 BORO: London, #2842477 ford, 8900750 (Miawa Bt Catharines, 8907 402 SU T1800; Woodstock, 810 tor) * by 1 the | bere tate prove works tien er know tapi resent nh Mr own the Mt of the Phew £584 Kingston, ~irmt- 0.209; romte, Just a trial of our shirts we awk. Now-dbmlolag front $1. Only st The BD. Pibhy (