The 1908 Parlor Should be different from others: We Bave our pew designs of Parlor Frames god a large pew 'variety of English apd Fremeh Coverings, exclusive, not seen on everybody's suite. Wo fmport theses with wtir Idreign Muportations of Curpets and Draperies nd it's easy for you to hare fonize veur Pote room right here, Fancy Parlor Chalrs odd ideas, 821.50, $5, styles aod Over in thes», $9, «lt prices. CURTAIN SWING TOLES, a £1.25 good line, 75ec., up. 1908 CURTAINS Just in from England, Austria Switzerland: Lest line we have shown, exclusive patterns, sot shown in every place. Some special values, at $1.25 that sell regularly for $1.75, 4 Repair and Upholstery work promptly done. woud ever YOURS. T, F. HARRISON CO; Spring | 1908. We are ready now to show you Rugs and Carpets, in better values, solter colorings and an assortment as large as any Carpet House in Ontario. i We would be pleased to show you the goods as you may need some at house- cleaning time. , Axminsters, Wil- tons, Velvets, Tapestry, Wool, Union Hemps - and Japan Matting. We have them . i Bll R. McFau Kingston Carpet Warehouse. BEST'SSHORT STOP Cures ALL CouGHs ALWAYS. > ITS 9 GRAND UNION HOTEL Sry Berson 1h sesterste sos, Rooms $1.00 Cie) snd pened ee * » » ° » * ° * * » ® + » * » ° » ® » ° " * » hl # < * . oo. . . . ® » * » » ° » . @ * » . ol SVR cCann's Real state Agency. ersity Ave. --.--...83100 Street --<---.... "3100 Street wssesee 26800 Street +---... 3400 Street ----..-.<. 2800 Street «csevs--s 3,000 Street - <«----... 1,600 | Street scones 1,800 NStreet -<escuscas 6850 bi Ave. se-cees 1.200 Catharine Street ---.+ 550 Street «=o -oua 1,400 | | DELIVERED. AX ADDRESS HON. C. R. DEVLIN AT THE IRISH CONCERT. 3 Very Large Audience in Attend. ence at the Grand Last Night --Fine Musical Programme Was Given. A very large audience gathered at the Grand Opera House, last night, the occasion being the annual con- cert, held) under the auspices of the United Irish, Catholic societies of Kingston. A special feature of the evening was an address delivered by Hou. -U. R. Devlin, minister of mines and colonization for the province of Quebec, and for many years member for Galway in the British House of Commons. Hon. Mr. Devlin gave an eloquent discourse, dealing with con- ditions in Ireland, and the fight for representative government. The ad- dress was a most inspiring one, and was listened to with keen interest, on the part of the audience. The musical part of the programme 1 was a most delightful one. The opera house orchestra was in attendance, and rendered an excellent programme of Irish national' airs. Solos were contributed by Miss Kathleen O'Hara, of Ottawa: Miss Hazel Massie, city; Arthur Craig, of this city, and Frank Bemrose, of Toronto. Every number received a hearty encore. The = pro- gramme included the numbers : "The Grand March," "The Little Irish Girl," and "Killarney," by Arthur Craig; "Erin, The Tear and the Smile In Thine Eye," "Shena Van," and "The Message Of the Shamrock," by Miss Massie; "The True Korn Irishmen," "Nora," and "A Land Across the Sea,"' by Frank Bemrose; "Don't Forget Ireland And Don't Forget Me," and "Sweet Is Dear Old Ireland," by Miss O'Hara. Prof. Charles Milner, was the accom- panist of the evening. J. J. Beban was the chairman of the evening, and looked after the du- ties in a very able manner. le made a short addmss in introducing the speaker of the evening. He referred to the celebration of St. Patrick's day, and stated that it was one which sent a thrill through the hearts of Irishmen throughout * the civilized world. The celebration was one that was divided in two parts. First, reli- gious; second, natural. The yeligious part should have first place, the speaker said, and reference was made to the principles of Christianity which had done so much for the Irish peo- ple in the centuries now passed. Mr. Behan had warm praise for the service. held in the pathedral, on Tues- day myrning,.. when a most masterly sermon was delivered, he said. It was most fitting that a concert should be held in the evening, to give the people an opportunity to hsten to Irish airs, and to hear an address from Hon. Mr. Devlin. He took great pleasure in introducing Mr. Devlin to the audience. Mr. Devlin was warmly received, and in his opening remarks, tendered his thanks to the Irish Catholic so- cieties, for extending the kind invita- tion for him to be present on this oc casion. He had received a great many invitations for St. Patrick's da~ but had decided upon Kingston, and it was with great pleasure that he ac- cepted the invitation to come here and speak. He said that it might ap- pear strange that he, a minister of the province of Quebec, should come into she province of Ontario, to speak on sigh an occasion as this. However, he would say that this was quite right, for the reason that while he was a minister in the province of Que- bee, he was very proud to say that he was an Irish-Canadian born. He was glad of the opportunity to come among the Ontario people. * Continu'ng, the speaker said that he wished to refer to some of the ob- jections taken to the Irish parliamen- tary party. One of the greatest ob- jections taken was that it was divid- ed. and not united. Where could the party be found, that had no difference of opinion ?! If this was desired, we would have to bring in the ladies. -tlaaghter} To-day, the world might be searched, but go Mrty could be found that war B thoroughls united as the Irish parliamentary party. The methods of the parly were condemn- ed, and for why ? Political arganiza- tion was complained of, with the Irish League of Ireland. There was organi- Zation just the same with the parties in Canada. The labor party in Eng- land had organization, and it was the same in the United States," Ans- tralia and Canada. It was necessary that funds should be provided. Mem- bers of this parliament were not al- lowed free travel on railways, and they must be away 'from their business eight and 'nine months during the year. The amount allowed for ex- penses was not nearly as large as given a' wember on this side of the line. On this side. near the entire expense for the holding of an election was paid by the government, while in the other case, the candidate had to meet the expense. The party nan open manner, asked for funds. and why should it be condemned. It was quite true that money was spent on elections in Can- ada. The people of Ireland them- selves knew what was in their inter- est. The cry had been made that Ire- land had a parliament, but did not keep it. It was gone. this any reason why the people should net. struggle to get it back * The had a perfect right, and the would win out. speaker in a very eloquent man- ner. went on to renew the history of manner. » At the close, Mr. Behgn stated that " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1908. pressed {the bope that the would again very soon have the pleasure of hearing him. Mr. Devlin, in veply, stated that a great pleasure for the it was indeed him to deliver an address before people in Kingston. He had some very dear, good friends here, and felt that in the aty, for the warm bospitality skown during his stay in the city. ------ Is CAN ANYONE TELL? Information Sought 4. mer Kingston Residents. As the Whig has no source of infor- mation to answer the letter published below, it is printed in the hope that some of our readers might be able to give the needed facts : / 347 Auburn Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y, March 15.--(To the Editor): you pardon & lady for intruding on your time in a very important mat ter? 1 am the niece of the late Charles Sangster, late of Kingston, Canada, Canadian poet Charles Sangster was my father's brother. 1 am seeking my mother's famjily-- Fischer. Hugh Sangster, my father, late of Buffalo, was onceia resident of Kingston, at which place he met and married my mother, Mary Ann Fisch- er, in the year 1830. 1 think that they were married in church. My mother's father was drowned when she was about ten vears of age, and brought from the place where he was drown ed, Sackett's Harbor, and buried at Kingston, but where, and at what date, | cannot remember, as my par ents are dead. This is very important to me. I trust that you will not deem it trespassing too much upon your time, to ask if you could obtain the desired information. My grandfather's name was Thomas Fischer. I do not remember what his middle name was, por if he had any. His widow, Mrs. Fischer, is also buried, 1 think, from there: she re-married some years after bis death, a Mr. Boen : Thomas Fischer, or Fisher, died and was buried at Kingston, Canada, year 180? Was born in England, 170-7 Married somewhere in England in 170? Was drowned off Sackett's Harbor 180--? lhave a dim remem- brance of the place, where born, as either Bristol, or Woolwich, but must have correct dates, Which, Fy all have ased over, 1 find it hard to secure. urs very respectfully, URANIA N. SANGSTER. AT THE GRAND. e-- To-Night Jane Corcoran, in "A Dolls House." One of the youngest stars on the American stage, Miss Jane Corcoran, has attained her greatest success in the portrayal of the hardest of roles, that of Nor in Ibsen's "A Doll's House." Miss Corcoran's New York appearance in this part was hailed with delight by the dramatic critics who found in her another Rachael, who likened her work to that of Duse and Bernbardt. "The Girl Who Looks Like Me." If you want to laugh as you have never laughed before journey to the Grand on Thursday, March 19th, amd see charming Kathryn Osterman aod her clever sister Anna Belmont in "The Girl Who Looks Like Me." Charles Barnard and Mark Swan who wrote the piece are responsible for various good things, for instance, "Brown's in Town" and "What Hap- pened to Jones," but "The Girl Who Looks Like Me' is their masterpiece, and easily outdistances all their pre vious efforts, as good as they, were. Talked About Ibsen. At the Opera Houee on Tuesday af- ternoon, before a large audience, Mrs. Sargh E. Dunbar, the noted speaker from the New York Lyceum, gave an interesting address on "'lIb- sen," and his works. The speaker was fully acquainted with her subject and her lecture was valuable to the audi- énce, Mrs. Dunbar, first reviewed the drama, from the old days of the Greeks, until the present day. She spoke of the great writers of the past centuries and finally of Théen, the Great Norwegian writer, whg has made the whole literary world stop, take up his works, and think over them, The great writer, according to thé speaker, was born in Norway, of rich parents in 1828. For six years very little wg known of him. but at that time reverses caine to his fath- er, and he was forced to give up his business apd move to a very poor section of the city. Nothing of anv moment occurred in Ibheen's life until he was twenty years old, in 1548, when his first poem was published, and he first drama was completed when he was twenty-one, The speaker said that his works were not taken wp by his own people for many years. so finally diccourag- od by the wav his efforts were receiv- od, he took his vouna wile and went Anto sell-sunposed exile. When he ree turned to his. comntry, vears later. he was a great and famous man. Mrs, Dunbar also quoted two of his plays the main one heing "The Doll's ' House." which will he presented here to-night. p----r-- Help Your Digestion. When you do this you are protect. ing the very foundation of health. you have any symptoms of dyspepsia or indigestion remove the trouble at once by use of Day's Dyspepsia Cure. Prompt and certain in results. This preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative properties. Each bottle con. tains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's drug store. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. | he would always be 'at home" while | He also extended thanks | him | About For-' Would | WILL 'THES 60 UP? INCREASED EXPENDITURES CITY HAS TO FACE. ---- The Prospects Are For An Increase in the Rates--Alouf a Mile a Year Will Be Laid Hereafter. It ix estimated that the city's gen- eral, revenue this year will be 37,000 more than last, on account of increas- ed assessment. Last year's deficit wipes out more than hall . of this amount, and it is likely that the Board of Edueation will about require the balance The general hospital wants more money this year, but it is doubtful if the charitable grants will be increased. That will depend upon whether or not the rate of taxation is increased. The taxation for the past ten years has been twenty mills on the dollar. Will this he increased to twen- ty and a half mills? An additional half mill would give $5,000 more rev- enue. It might a be noted that the O'Kill street sewer extension will cost the city $2500 more than was provid- ed last year, and that there was an expenditure of about $1,200 for keep- ing the street railway tracks open. From the présent outlook, it seems that the finance committee might have to increase the tax rate. ------ The City's Walks, After next year, the city corporation will not build more than a mile oi concrete walks'. in a season. If six miles of walk is laid this year and as much next, the city will be pretty well completed. If its roads are not a credit to Kingston, its walks are, Was Nof Suicide. The Kingston papers inserted a no- serted a notice, on March Yth, of the death of Daniel T. Orr by suicide, To friends and those it may concern the following account will be welcome ; Mr. Orr resided at 285 East M8th St, New York, and contrary to statement of papers was not out of employment. Mr. Orr, wife and eldest som; Wil- liam, were together in their home Tuesday evening, March 4th. Late in the evening Mrs, Our, then William, retired, leaving the father to finish reading his paper. No one knows what happened, but early on Wed. nesday morning Mr. Urr was found overcome by gas, the tube being dis- connected from the gnwstove, and died before medical aid arrived. Those of us who knew Mr. Ore believe it was an accident. Signed, NEPHEW OF THE DECEASED. Settler's Low Rates West. The (hicago & Northwestern rail way will' sell one way second class settler's tickets daily from March lst to April 30th next, to points in Cali- fornia, Oregon, Washington and other Wester" states, also to Victoria, Van- couver, Nelson, Rossland, ete. Tourist sleeping cars daily from Chicago to principle Pacific coast points. For full particulars as to rates, routes and folders, write B. H. Bennett, general agent, 2 East King street, Toronto, He Has Married Three. A Protestant clergman of Kingston stated yesterday fhat since the pope's proclamation forflidding priests of the Roman Catholid church to perform mixed marriages, he had married theee young Catholic ladies to Protes- tant young men. The former intended to join their husbandjs church in any event, and have done so, but they would like to have been married by their own pastors. Their action in marrying Protestants prevents them from receiving the sacraments of their former church hereafter. Doctors Highly Delighted. They say for fattening and nourish- ing, nothing excels the pure "So ciete"" Olive Oil, which we import * di- rect from France. We have it in seal- ed bottles, fresh from Sunny Nice, 30¢., 50c. and $1 per bottle at Wade's drug store. Marine Men Arrive. Quite a number of marine men have arrived in the city within the past few days, to look after the fitting out of the boats for the summer. The steamboat companice have everything in good shape, for the opening, and everything now depends on the weath- er man, A Divorce Granted. After many vears of patient suffer- ing you can be divorced from corns by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor, which acts in 24 hours without pain. Refuse a substitute because "Put nam's" is the remedy that is sure. A Free Lecture. Under the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire. Hear tudge Barron in St. George's Hall, Friday evening, at eight o'clock, on "Tuberculosis and its Treatment." Mayor Ross in the chair. "their | penitential devotions PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Deing. Charles Chambers was in Cape Vin cent on Tuesday. Mrs. E A Terry, oi Watertown, has been spending a few days in this city Mrs. James Tumith aed little daugh- ter; of Missouri, are visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brintnell, with son, Lee, have removed from Belleville to Kingston. Miss M. E. O0'Carroll, who has been spending the winter here, returped to her home in Belleville, to-day. Capt. Gaskin was reported to have had a very bad night, and, this morn- ing, his condition was still very seri ous. Capt. Thomas Jonnelly, who is in Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, is a little better, and it is expected that he will be able to return to Kingston shortly. E and Mrs. James McCammon on- tertained a few friends at their home, on Victoria street, Tuesday eveming. A most enjoyable timé was spent with games and music. Dainty refresh- ments were served about midaight. Amelia Bingham was brought up a Methodist, and was never in a theatre until after her marriage. She first took the plate of a sick actress, and made good. The first local notice she got was that "she shone like a dia mond in a brass bracelet." IN SAD PLIGHT. vig Young Englishman Could Not Work on the Firm. A young Englishman, twenty years of age, ne bas only been out in this country a very short time, was oiven protection at the police station, ou Tuesday might: He said that he had been working for a farmer, but that he could not do the work, and was discharged. Yesterday, he arrived in the city penniless, and was glad to be given a chance to stay in the sta- tion over night. He said that he was brought out to this country by the Salvation Army. He felt very much discouraged at not being able to se- cure work, but was well aware of the fact that he was not the only person out of work. This morning he spent about the city in search of employ- ment. He appeared very willing to work, and it is to be hoped that he will strike good luck. Three other men, also English im migrants, were civen shelter in the police cells. They said that they walked here, yesterday, from Ganan oque, and were on the way to Trep- ton, where they had been promised work. There are a great many of the newcomers who do not care very much for work, but there are also large numbers who are very anxious to secure . work, hut very often it is very diflicult for them to secure it, on account of the epirit shown by the others, ANCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters sn Their Rounds. "A reliable spring medicine" "Bur- dock with sarsaparilla compound, $1 bottle for 73¢., at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. ~ Farmers drove down from Amherst Island, to-day, and report the iee to be in good condition. The cold spell of the past two days has done much to close up the holes Two young men went out fox-hunt- ing a day or so ago aud succeeded in getting two red foxes. They wore uk very far out of the-city and did" not expect such good luck. Two horses belonging to the Calvin company broke through -the ice, near Cataraqui bridge, Monday, and only with great difficulty was one of the animals rescued "Old fashioned but reliable" phur, cream tartar and molasses put up in hotties ready for taking. Sold at Gibson's Red Cress Drug Stare, "Phone 230, April 1st, the Kingston News goes into the hands of a company compos od 'of Messrs F. Niekle, G. ¥ Chown HW. -Richardson-and WR. M. Newton sold out for sul Givens. BS, $12,000. ------ Feast Of Special Interest. Even though the Lenten season is one of austerity and prayer in the Catholic church, there are still many bright spots in the usual course of its Yesterday, the feast of Ireland's glorious apostle was one of joyousness to the children of the Emerald Isle, aml to-day, is an- other feast day of deep interest to many in Kingston. It is the festival of St. Gabriel, archangel, and is the feast day of the patron saint of Rev Mother M. Gabriel, mother general of the Sisters of Charity of the House of Providence, and its branches. To the members of the community, it was ane of special interest and, the re verend mother was the recipient of many loving remembrances and con- gratulations from the sisters, as well as from hundreds of friends in the city and district. One and all wished for many happy repetitions of the feast, and that she be spared many years to continue the noble works of charity she has devoted her life to. The mass in the morning was celebra- ted by Rev. Father Cullinane, chap- lain of the house, and speeial music was sung in good style by the choir. . At The Police Court. McConville, remanded from Saturday, on 8 charge of disorderly conduct in the Bijou Theatre, was fin- ed $3 and costs, with the option of fifteen days, in the police court, thiz morning. McConville, while under the influence of liquor, raised quite a dis- turbance in the theatre, on Thursday afternoon of last week. All the evi dence in the case was taken on Sat- nerdy; and the accused was remanded for sentence. A Settlement Reached. The matter of the damage to the steamer Wolle Idander, in breaking Shiough 'atacagui bridge, some time ago, been mutaally setiled be tween the township of Wolfe Island and the bridge company, without go- ing to court. 4% ~~ Secured Another Thousand, Fresh herrings fo well at 2c. a dor en, Catnovsky, the Oyster man, LIFE OF ST. PATRIGK In St. Paul's ' Church Last Even- ing--St. Patrick, Said the Speaker, Belonged to Scotland --A Fine Address. St. Paul's 'church was well filled on Tuesday evening, when the vicar Kev W. F. Fitzgerald, delivered a fine sermon on. St. Patrick. Mr. Fite gerald said that Irelanli was divided into four provinces. It could be re garded from many different stand- points, but he would only touch on St. Patrick, but it was well to men- tion a few other things. The speaker went over the names and works of the great writers and poets that Ireland has contributed, and also the names of great British soldiers of Irish de- scent. Mr. Fitagerakld said that there were two works from which the basis all history of life of the patron saint came down to us, He spoke of a book that is one of the treasures of Trinity College, Dublin. It contains the only eopy of the New Testament transmitted to us by the early Irish church. It contains the life of St, Patrick and a copy of his confession, taken from the saint's: own writing It contains none of these miracles that others talk of, but is the state ment of a man conscious of his re demption through Christ and anxious to help others. The writings of the saint himseli are the only documents on which we can rely. There are two written by the saint. "Where was he born ¥" Ireland pre sents her claim, France presents her claim, Scotland presents her claim. Mach as I would like to claim Ireland as the better place, 1 cannot do so, because he was born in Dunbarton, Scotland," said Mr. Pitzgerald. "His father and grapdfather were both connected with the church as deacon and priest. At Sixteen vears of age he was "tarried away by Irish nirates to Bunshane, in the north of dand, where he was kept a slave for six vears. Think of the influence on the boy, who had always lived at home. surrounded by members of the early church, to be taken awav and plunged imto captivity. I think it is a gon lesson to boys, avho do not appreciate their homes enough at the present time." "During his captivity," said the speaker, pee "be thought over the future, giving himseli to prayer and medita tion. He returned as a missionary of the Keltic church, to the people who had stolen him, the light he saw. He 15 represented to us as landing at Wicklow, and goes along the coast to a parish just outside of Dublin He had in mind an old chieftain, and re- membering the darkness they live in, he returns to them, not as a swine herd, but asha missionary. This oll chieftain kp him a barn, a stable, and in it™wyas established the. first church." The speaker then dwelt on the life of St. Patrick, of the great work he did for Ireland. Of the many parishes he established that are stilt paviches of the English church. The remains of the samt are supposed to be Jnterred in a place called Don Patrick After the service, the choir BANE an old Trish hymn, and during the ser Viee rendered excellent music. Had A Bad Fall. David "Strachan, Montreal street, was seriously' injured at the govern ment dry dock Wednesday morn ing. Strachan, a carpenter employed by the MN. T, company, was working on the barge Ungava. He was the top of the dry dock, when missed his footing and fell bottom. The man managed: to round on his way down, so when he reached the bottom he head first. The left side of his came in contact with one of the inflicting a severe scalp wound. James Reid's ambulance was called and re moved the injured man to the general hospital, where his wounds were: dress ed. on at he to the turn that struck hea blocks ------------------ Spring Importations Of 1908. Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisting of Scotch and English tweeds, seroes, cheviots and vicunas. A great varie of them to choose from Had A Jolly Time. A very jolly danse was held in Miss E. McAuley's dancing rooms on Tues day night. About twenty couple 'were present and everyone had a good time Refreshments were seeved and hetore the young folk departed a flashig¥y photo was taken of the party, ALL NEED SPRING MEDICINE, to All Very Necessary System of Matters, Those who neglect taking suitable medicine in the spring are apt to feel poorly all summer. Now is the time to get your blood rich and red, to rid the Jiver of ie doad of hid, to strengthen the kidneys and brace up the appetite, The surest and best spring medicine is Dr. Hamilton's Pills which dre certain to do grat good---taken at night, their purifgivyg healing properties filter all through the system, and by morming vou feel like new. Wonderful thé' change they make even in one ke." Last spring I was pale, felt tired and biltous. had little appetite and frequent attacks of sick headache. I tried different tosies without much benefit, but picked up from the day J commenced Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. My stomach got stronger, I ate more, slept better, gained in weight, and in 8 hundred wavs was helped by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. As a spring medicine nothing could be bet. ter." J, O gPotter, Margeville. All dealers 'sell Dr, Hamilton's Pills, in 2Be. Boxes. Nis let We Cleanse the Unhealthy LEGISLATIVE -- , [ER FOR RE-ELECTION ASSEMBLY EOW. J. B. PENSE. The candidate's public duties will prevent a systematic canvass. Will old friends, and many supporters kindly reserve pledges for his benefit ? new their You Can Save Money FURS THIS MONTH FROM W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Exclusive Furrier. for all kinds of Raw Furs. We vay Cash 600D TIME When in need of a Reliaple Timepiece, lot us show our special Black amelled Iron Clock, excellent (visible) move ment, Porcelaine Dial and Bevellod Plate Glass From We can positively meecome mend this Clock, and it is suitable for either dining reo or parlor. SMITH. BROS, Jewellers & Optician ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. 350 King Street. Phone 686. The great Uterine Tonic, aod | rod wala Ee Monthly lator on which wotnon ean » Ol ¥ Beh pan Sook Mrmeier Ba, Toronto. Our. FAA AR AAA AA AN XE * x HANK I ARI AAAI AAAI BUSY SELLING SPRING 60008 The brilliant 'display we have at present is proving too strong a temptation for the Ladies and business is brisk as a result, Dress Goods than The range of Weaves and Shades, at 500s, 75c. and $1 a yard is very extensive, and the values are not equalled any- where else A look all that we* ask, as the goods sell themselves. White Waists Hundreds of Waist show you, at prices ranging from T5c. to $5. See the special $1.69 line selling at $1.25. It's a NHeauty. Shantung Silks In all the popular shades including Natural, Navy Marine, Copenhagen, Cardi. nal, White, Light Grey, Black, Dark Grey. Reseda. Pink, full 27 inches wide, the Dollar quality, for 78c. =» yard, : NEW, SHA Our sales are larger in any previous season in to : & ¥ G28 HE . AEH ASCEIICRINIONKE REE ERNIE EU