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PAGE 8 Lindsay Market Weeklgzauotations CHICAGO. June 25.â€"Wheat prices 1039 to-day in response to crop damage news from the northwest. both sides of the Canadian line. The close was steady, léc to KC higher than Saturday night. Corn finished unchanged to 95¢ up. oats varying from a. shade of! to a. shade advance. and provisions at 5c to 12%éc decline. The Liverpool market closed to-day iéd ‘0 155d higher than yesterday on wheat. and on corn Had to §§d higher. Berlin wheat closed lie higher, Buda Pest 2%“: higher. Paris SIAc to Sc higher. and Ant- werp §sc lower, all compared with Sat- urday. Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higherâ€"Live Stockâ€" Latest Quotations. ........ Ociober identnal Grain and Prcduoo. ‘ XONTREAL, June 25â€"1110 export trade ln all lines of grain is dull. There was not a single bid received from for- olsn buyers-tor wheat to-day, and a sale .0! only one load of oats was made. The local trade in oats is quiet. but the feel- ing in the market is firm. A sale of 10.- 600 bushels o! No. 3 Canadian western was made at 483% ex-store. Demand for flour shows no improvement and busi- ness is slow. Millfeed steady. There was an improved demand for butter for shipment to the West. Conslderable busi- ,,.,__1 -"A- aha n-hln in Cheese Toronto Grain Market. 1 Wheat. fall. bushel .. ...... $105 to :1 06 I Wheat. goose. bushel 096 .... Rye. bushel ................ 83 - Oats, bushel .............. . 51 053 0 0 ~ Barley, bushel ............ 0 80 .. ‘. Barley. for feed W... 060 070 1 25 1 00 '. Peas. bushel ............... 1 29 } Buckwheat, bushel ......... Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamery. lb. rolls.. 0 27 028 Butter. creamery. oolxdo ..... 0 fi .... Butter. sepmtor. dairy. lb. 0 23 0 u Butter, store lots ............. o 0 21 21 8‘38. DQW'IM ......I‘ooo-coo 0 2‘ 00-. 0093.. new. 1b......u....... 015 ‘00. local trade 11 In; in the m we bushels t was made at flour shows mess is 310‘ was an imp! shipment to .ness was W0 .nd the ton‘ Eggs fairy ‘83 m ImprUch “cm-nu -v- -7 v, shipment to the West. Considerable busi- ness was worked over the cable in cheese and the tone of the market is steadier. Eggs fairy active and demand for. pro- visions increasing. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow. 8535c to “R5. Oats-Canadian western, No. 2. 52¢; western. No. 3. 4955c to 50c; 1‘ m teéd. 505k to 51¢. ‘ ‘ , ---J :54an US. 133“. W tV vow. Bar»e.xâ€"-.~.mmtoba reed. 643%: to 65¢; making. $1.06 to $1.07, Buckwheat-No. 2. $1.05 to $1.10. murâ€"Mamtoba spring wheat patents. firsts, 85.80: seconds. 55.30; strong oaKez-s'. $5.10; winter patents, choice.85.40 to 85.50: straight rollers. $4.95 to 55; bags. $2.45 to 82-50. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels. 85.6; bags. 90 lbs.i mes: easterns. 12%c to 1296c; Butterâ€"Choicest creamery. ueonds. 24c to 2436c. Eggsâ€"Selected. 25¢ to 26¢; :lc to 16¢. Potamgaz-Per bag. car lots.‘ Oatsâ€" TORONTO.-'3une 25.â€"-Receipt$' 335 live stock were 61 cars, containin ‘ Ann “1_nn on mm A good qualuy sold at from $5.50 ,to 86- There were two tairlygood-appearing lots. but the trading was desaltory at times. lediums ranged from $4 to $5.50. with canners taking the usual low quotations 0! 83 to $3.50. Some of the latter were not. in'vmng buvers at even the prices named. Steers and Heifers. ultCu 5v UL an: ...-_ _-v on the fair grade. at from $7.50 to $7.80- The mediums were quoted at (tom 87 to In this made the quotations were more firm, with the supply being about equal to the demand. The good quality was rated at $8, with only an occasional one fitted to bring this ixgux e. The range Was cm... and», at from 87.50 to $7.80- A- ohm Heavy ewes held steady around the 3% u “.50 mark. The usual brisknesa tn the we: Was lacking. Light ewes were quoted 1mm $4.50 to 5.15. with just fair offerings: lambs were quoted at tron 88.25 to “.50. a. slight drop from Monday's price. Bucks went in at figure: of Iron: $6 to way-u...â€" ..... Calves. The suppiy was above the number that "has been coming in recently. and the price ruled about the same. The good grades trough: trom $8 to $9. The common one: taxed Iron: :4 to $7. In total the quality gas slightly under the usual oneflngs. ‘ Sheep. w;- aâ€" -v m‘wn' The sufibiy was fairly o . mgr; 1;: urine. 21“. fed and vi Guaranteed Pure Price 250 oo.¢-.oo--¢o coo...- mm ‘ man-rs; Higinbmham’ Drug Store Winnipeg Options. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. ‘ Butcher Cows. 0.... .oo-noooo-o T56: to 26¢; No. amok. at. car lots. $1.55 to 81.60; abattoir killed. {12.5 to ton, car log. 59 t0, 25.â€"Wheat prices 493 calves an; fro-day. Yest. _ 44y. 44% No. 2. 751930 to to 135W; 'ltfl fl." 3" the dealers. figures C3. Mllkers and Springers. In mllkers the supply was better than on several previous market days. and the prices of. from $40 to 870 did not change. Springers were of about the usual num- ber, with no change. Stockers. p g Only a few were picked for feeding pur- poses, as generally when the stocker is fit for a fairly blgh quotation it is sold for beef, One dmve of short-feed cattle was taken at a fair figure or from $5.50 to Vealsâ€"Recelpts 200 head; active and 25c higher; $4.50 to $9.75. ‘ Hogsâ€"Receipts 2000 head; active: 10c to 15c higher. Heavy. $8.15 to $8.20: mixed. $8.10 to $8.20; yorkers, $7.75 to $15; pigs. $7.65 to $7.75; roughs. $7 to $7.10; stags, $5 to 86; dairies. $7.85 to $8.10. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts 6m; active and steady; unchanged. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. June 25.â€"â€"Cattleâ€"â€"Receipts, 25120; market steady. Beeves, $5.85 to $9.50; Texas steers, $6.25 to $7.75; western steers. $6.40 to $1.90: stockers and teeders. $4.10 to $6.70;__ egws 3336” heifers. 82:60 to $7.90; $5.1“; CUW§ uuu u-.--..v, _ to calves. $5.50 to $8.5. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 2000: market weak, So to 10¢ lower; light. $7.15 to 37.57%; mixed, $7.25 to $7.65; heavy, $7.15 to $7.65; rough. $7.15 to $7.45: pigs. $5.25 to $6.5; bulk of sales. $7.50 to 87.66. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 18.000; mar- ket steady to 15¢ lower; native. $3.25 to $5.30; western. $3.50 to $5.50; yearling; $4.75 to $6.85 Lambs. native. $4.25 to $7.50; western, $4.90 to 87.75. Cheese Markets. STIRLING. June 2.6.-â€"At to-dsy's cheese board. 9% boxes were offered: 285 sold at 129“, and balance at 129-16c. CAMPBELLFORD. June 25.-There were 1100 cheese offered here to-day. Sales: 800 It lab-16¢; balance at 1299:. Alfalfa $14 'bus. Beef cattle $6 to $7. Buttet 23c. Barley, 60c., 65c, 68c, 70c, Buckwheat $1.40 bus. Bran $1.30 cwt. Cheese 20¢. Cream, 15c. to 30¢. Celery 5c. bunch Chickens. 15¢. to 20¢. Ducks 15c. to 180. Eggs, 21c. Flour. Manitoba $3. Grass seed $9.50. Geese, 12c. Honey 15c. lb. Hens, 12c. to 15¢. per 115. Hogs, per cwt, $7.90. Hogs, little, per pair $5. Hogs, dressed nercwt. $11. Head cheese 21b. for 25¢. Hay, per ton. $16 to $18. Hay bailed $18.50 to $20. Turnip Seed Fresh and all kinds at Hig'inbothâ€" am ’s Drug Store. HENRY CLENDINNING ON CROP OUTLOOK Hides, cal! 10c. Hides, sheep, 50c. to $1 Lard 18c. Lamb 15c. to 20¢. Oats 45c. Oats, rolled. $2.75. Onions $2. bus. Potatoes. $2.35. good as they were a month ago,"l said Henry Glendinning. of Brock township. “New meadows are thin as a result of therdrought 01 last year, and while there was rapid growth on these in early spring, a check came as a result of the frosts in early June. Clover is good on light land, but on heavier soils it does not look so well. Alfalfa looks better than other hay crops, but this is mainly because as a rule it is on drier land. Pastures nan: sufiered a check lately from the same cause that has put back the meadows. A lot of fall wheat has been ploughed up, and taking this into considera- tion, there will not be over half a crop in that line. Spring grain gen- erally is doing well, save where wa- ter has stood upon it, but our im- mediate section is comparatively free from that trouble. The corn} acreâ€" age is larger than that of last year, but it is not so large as it would i have been had the spring been favor- able for planting. We have planted § 24 acres, but only 10 or 12 of that L planted was up last week. What was {up looked well, but there have been some complaints of corn not coming well. Mangels went in late, but were pretty well'up by the let and.lookâ€" Peas, 13136 $1.10 bus. Peas, small‘u. bus. Rib roast 15c." to 17¢. 1b. Rye 70c. Red clover $15 bus. Shorts, 'retail $1.50 cwt. Sirloin, steak 20c lb. Spare ribs 10c. 1b. Sage pet bunch 5c. Straw, $6 to $7. Timothy $9 Turkeys 22c. Turnips $5. per ton Wheat, fall $1.10 bus. Wheat, goose, 90c. Wheat, spring 90c. Wool, washed, 20c. to 21¢. 'Wool, unwashed, 12c. tm13c. “The prospects for hay .b v... ';0. June '5.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts. {at steady. Beeves, $5.85 to $9.50; ers, $6.25 to $7.75; Western steers. .90: stockers and feeders, $4.10 cows apq_ heifers. 82:60 to $7.90; Buffalo Cattle Market. 2m, 'fiâ€"~ - Gunus (Limited ) paid choirs The Post has interviewed a num- ber of citizens regarding the plac- ing of the new armory on the north side of Victoria Park, and they all favored the proposition. BO It was pointed out by a number of them that the park was town pro- perty, and therefore the municipal- ity would not be saddled with thei expense of purchasing a. site. It was; important that the armory should be a centrally located and as the sitesI selected cost altogether too muchI money, the park was the most suit- able place for the structure. One‘ gentleman argued that the armory would spoil the park, but when in- formed that the structure would be (Special to The Post.) Orillia, June 25â€"The daylight sav- ing measure came into form: on Sat- urday evening at 10 o’clock, and on Sunday the Protestant churches con- ducted services according to Orillia time. There was very little confusion w ‘-.. â€"â€"J ducted services according to Orillia time. There was very little confusion and the attendance was well up to the mark. In the church of England both the attendance and collections were larger than the same Sunday a year ago. On Monday, the largest factories, including the three Tudhope factories started at seven, Orillia time, and the great majority of the men were well satisfied at the close of the day. The stores all practically vâ€" 'â€"__vv_‘ ___ closed on Orilla time, while some oil safely only receii them opened on standard time. At} ’ . 1 :es. Mr. Brown's 1; seven Monday evening a baseba 1 considerably. match was played between Orillia On Wednesday 1 and Midland in \ Couchiching Beach ‘ was coming down Park, and a crowd of possibly 1500- mill and, u n! ortui people watched a nine-innings game_ bottom boar ds of in daylight. The game was fast. clean! forward onto the exciting and close as the score of “coming frightened to 6 for Orillia shows. Many who did uu the side stree' not before see how the new scheme ‘ es, where they to would work had a practiCal demon- They were caugh' stration and many of the men in the W. Robinson‘s hc smaller factories who preierred the: of the wagon ail old time wished they too, were free; they were going to go. The cheering of the immense! anxious for work crowd at the game could be heard all over town. The, town league games will be run oh ‘local time and another game with an outside eam Will be arranged for at an early date. More people fell in line this morning Those who failed to do so are having more trouble than those who did. The majority of the citizens are now heartin in favor d the scheme.“ Those who failed to do so are havingl more trouble than those who did. The majority of the citizens are now heartily in favor oi the scheme.“ ARCHDEACON CASEY PREACHED SERMON; "0 Review:. “With , all solemnity and 5 that respect due all who passed from. this earth after a life of work for others, the funeral of the late Rev. Father Conway took place this morn- , jing. High Mass being said at St. Peâ€" ter’s Cathedral, after which interâ€" ment took place at St. Peter’s cem- etery. With His Lordship Bishop O’Con- nor on» the throne, Rev. Father Mc- Coll officiated as celebrant oi the mass. Deacons of Honor were Father Murray of Cobourg, and Father Cline of Oshawa, Father Fitzpatrick, oi Ennismore was Deacon and Father Keely, of Norw-ood, sub-Deacon, Rev. Dr. O’Brien was Master of Ceremon- ies. Ven. Archdeacon Casey, oi Lind- 'say, during the course of the sermon "said, “We are here to honor and re.L ’membep our departed brother and priest, Father Conway. A priest is ' the instrument of Jesus Christ in . the sanctification of souls. He is a man separated from mankind to ad- minister on earth for God. He dis- penses the mysteries of the Lord, baptizing children, visiting the sick, " and administering the communion. I it was because Father Conway was a priest that we loved him. J. J. Kelso, superintendent of the! Provincial Department of Neglected. and Dependent Children, calls for? more stringent legislation for the protection of wives and children from i husbands and fathers who desert! them. “The section of the criminal} code dealing with this matter is not} at all satisfactory,” says Mr. Kelsofl ‘in a report to his Ministerial chief, Hon. W. J. Hanna, and for a num- ber of years past the subject has engaged the attention of prominent workers. A request is now being made to the Department of 1rustice at Ottawa for a re-drafting Li this section. and as it is clearly in the interests of the whole community, it is hoped the needed amendments will be granted.” Farm for Sale by Tender TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up till August lst 1912 at Noon for that very desirable Farm, belonging to the Estate of William Aylmer Lang, access-3d, nxmely :â€" The West Half of Lot number Two in the Fourth Conversion of South Mon- aghan contain ng 103 Acres more or less. This property is situated about 2; Miles from Fraserville on the line 01 the Grand Trunk Railway upon good roads. It is about 5- Miles distant from Millbrook and about ‘5 Miles from Hale's Bridge on the Htunabet River. The soil is a good cmy vaxz iand surface generally r-lling. It i: A _,3 LA m_411_ ,__ I -2-‘--.._ 1o. :5 :- “Now he rests from his 83 years of life and 57 years of saving souls for God. “How many souls hag be caused to enter into God's presence because of his never ending work ? How many, now old, has he prepared for their confirmation and sent to their first communion ? “It is remarkable that in all his ministry, that he never refused the call of the dying. Whether in Winter or summer, fine weather or wet, storm or tempest, he always went to administer the communion. It is remarkable because he performed all his journeys when there were no rail- ways or stages, only a horse, and he always went no matter how far. His human frailties were taken up by his greater work. 3111A IS NOW ONE HOUR AHEAD Other priests present were: Rev. Fa?er McGuire, of Downeyville; Rev. Fa her Scanlon, of Grafton; Father Phelan, of Peterboro; Rather Breth- ren, of Hastings; Father Whibbs, of “Let your prayer be offered up, and your next communion be taken, remembering our dear and departed brother, Father Conway.” PARK SITE FOR ARMORY I A number of gentlemen interviewed while favoring the park site, felt that the park space would be baily congested if the armory was created. The north end of the park is very lseldom used and besides, in the near future the town should have ancther 9 park. w... of brick with a front finished in cut stone, he finally expressed himself as favoring the park site. On Wednesday last Mr. W. Magee' was coming down the grade at the mill and, unfortunately for him, the}: {bottom boards of the wagon slipped forward onto the horses. They, t-c-g 'coming frightened, ran at full speed uu the side street to the weigh scalâ€" ; ‘es, where they took the main street. They were caught in f rout of Mr. W. Robinson 3 house, dragging parté (of the wagon after them. E'fidentlyJ Ethey were going to the store housesp The finances of the town wing scarcely permit the council goingi ahead and purchasing a site for the E armory. The majority of the councill favor the park site, and in all pro-f bability it will be finally acceptefi. E Campbellford; Father Maguire, of Douro; Father Guiry, of Linosay; Father F. O'Brien, of St. Peter’s Caâ€" thedral; Father McCauley. Church of Sacred Heart; Father Joseph “38111- livan, Victoria. Road; Father F. O'- Sullivan, of Port Hope; Father John O’Brien, of Lsakefield. OMEMEE HORSES Omemee has had some very excit- ing times in the past week; What might have been a very serious 1(- cident occurred one evening last week, when Mr. Allan Fee’s horse ran into Mr. Alfred Brown’s. Mr. Brown and the two girls were thrown out and the horse ran home. Fortunately all came through quite safely, only receiving a few scratch- er NOTICE TO CREDITORSâ€"Creditâ€" h- â€"L ors and others having claims of against the estate of Donald Brown, es. Mr. Brown's buggy Was damaged considerably. T‘HE LINDSAY POST- STRICT LAW FOR TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up till August 151; 191-2 at Noon for that very desirable Farm. belonging to the Estate of William Aylmer Lang, deceasrd, namely :â€" The West Half of Lot number We in the Fourth ¢;;‘nncession of South Mon- aghanl contam ng 1C0 Acres more; or less. This property is situated about 2; Miles from Fraserville on the line 0! the Grand Trunk Railway upon good roads. It is about 5 Miles distant. from Millbrook and about ‘3 Rules from Hale's Bridge on the Htonabee River. The soil is a good any ram and surface generally r- lling. 1:1 ' watened by wells and 0 sterns.1t is a first class gene ml p nrpose farm. The buildings are in good condiâ€" tion; the residence is of beick, fine and large and heated by furnace. The school of the section is on the adjoining lot and there are several other good schools within the imme- diate vicinity. It is conveniently si- tuated also in’regard to churches. No tender will necessarily be ac.â€" ccpted. The successful tenderer W111 re re- quired to pay down ten per cent. of his bid upon being notified of the acceptance of his tender, the badance of the purchase money to be paid at the expiration of thirty days without interest. Ploughing possession can be given on the lst of September, and full possession to suit purchaser. ’ D. H. CHISHOLM, Port Hooe, Solicitor for Sarah Jane Lang, Administratrix. WIFE DESERTERS ON A RAMPAGE late of the Townsmp 01 union, m but County of Victoria, farmer, deceased who died on. or about the 12th. day of February, 1912, are hereby noti- fied pursuant to 1 Geo. 5, Ch. 26. S. 55, to sendin their claims duly veri- fied. to George Richman, Administra- tor, Coboconk, P. 0., on or before Tuesday, 2nd. of July 1912, after: which date the administrator will distribute the estate, having regards only to the claims of which he shall{ then have notice. I Dated at Lindsay, this 8th. day 0! June, A. D. 1912. . , ‘ . ‘ _l . . , The urgdersggnedlhas misfiflrua Estate 01 cultn'ation. Well adapted to ed to 0 er or sae by Dk 1° 3‘1“" grain, alsike, etc. Buildings and Senâ€" tlon at 1‘40. 127 W1111am st. north on - , . ‘ . Saturda Jul -6 at one 111 v ces 1n good rcpa1r. Possessmn to y, y ’ . p. ' a. ‘ Plough after harvest. For full Dart-1c- luable household furmture, largely ul-zrs a pplv Post p 1- ‘: 0‘0.“ solid oak, belonging to THOMAS ‘ ” ‘r‘m‘n= “"9" COAD, ESQ., 4 parlor chairs and Lmdsay. rockers, 2 parlor tables, couch, car- â€"'“â€" “ pet, curtains, etc, 5 dining room STRAYED chairs, sideboard, heater (coal- or .. wood), couch, table, 2 kitchen stov- TRAYEDâ€"A TURKEY GOBBLEP. es, kitchen, chairs, table, dishes, set ’ strayed into my premises on or scales, hall rack, beds, dressers, etc. about the 20th of May. Owner can Elias Bowes. have same by paying exvenses. Geo. W , ______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" W. Dark, Lot 28, Son 5, Ops.â€"-â€"1d2w. ARM FOR SALEâ€"EAST HALF of 101:2, 4th. con. oi Eldon con- taining 100 acres. Choice clay soil, in good state of cultivation. One STEWART O’CONNOR Solicitors for George Richman, Administrator. '{e Eav no need to argue underwear with you. Our stock of undergarments is so com :1 te that 3011 need but name the sozt which your comfort demands no matter what 512“, weave or cu'. The prices are just right in every instance. Drawers, regu‘ar and stout sizes, knee or full length. Shirts-3 Coat and convenzzonal models wi h long, short of the Township 01 Eden, in the or athletic sleiâ€"ves. Fabrics, nameoks, rrusl'm, lisle. halbriggan, linen. mesh, cotmn, nat :rai. wool and silk. AUCTION SALE Sing» Garments 25c, 35c, 50c to $2 FOR SALE Summer Underwear mm m“ " “2.1 The Blue Vie desire to call the attention of Parents tn, our 303:: 1.2. clcthes made of long wear Cloths. bv BOYS, 7'35‘03 who kaov how to put togethpr Boys’ Clothes that Vii." gwe ion; an: pleasing wear. These Suits are the pride. of nut 51 re and :53 com tor: of Parents. Look at these spiendid Suitsâ€"exmin; them and then ma ch ‘hem elsewhere if you can No mere to pay than you’d :ay down far short wear Clothes. buits at $1.50, $2, $3 to $9. The oniy Shirt for many Men! Buy to get into and ensv to get. off. “'0 have a dispiuy of exceptionally well~madc new Coat Style Negli- gee Shirts for now. The designs are not. of the ordinary sort Stripes predominate this season. though there are many pattern: in neat figm e desxgns. The materials are of the best qualitv MA 111*. Can:- hrics and Percales. the cuff: are nth-mined o:- detached as you prefer. The Coat Shirt is sort of inflatable. 69¢ to $2.50. Our Ads from time to time reflect the good things we have to offer and we fear neither scrutiny or There is nothing that will ake the Mac? of . o . V L Serge Suit for Summer Comfort- its suit for warm weather. The Serge Suit slips on so «tasty; fa the warmest day ; iaoks so cool and man: if, its shapeâ€"too well tailored for that. T‘he fabrics are fine twilled. soft and sen-i Blues are deep, web and pcrmanem. The Suits have the distirrczivenes: or G othes because they’ve game through the 3; ing process of production. Boys’ Cioihing acre orchard. There is erected there on a good frame house, in good. condition, newly painted; good frame§ barn, 54X56, stone foundation, good stabling underneath, pig pen, hcn house and implement house. Faun is situated two miles from Village 0.; Woodville. Apply to W. W. DeGuerre, on the premises or address. Wood'nlle The Coat Shirt 4 ARM FOR SALEâ€"East half lot - - number 19 on con. 11. 'Emily. 65 cares of good working land.. Log house, stable and barns.. Water 311 the year around, well fenced. One mile from the floating bridge. For further particulars inquire from Thos Crouley, King’s Wharf. 10R SALEâ€"In Mariposa, near Oakwood, 10-0 acre farm in good state of cultivation. Well adapted to grain, alsike, etc. Buildings and {en- ces in good repair. Possession to plough after harvest. For full particâ€" ulars apply Post Printing Office, Lindsay. TRAYEDâ€"A TURKEY strayed inâ€" to my premises about two months ago. Owner can have same by paying expenses. Jos. Curtis, Mari- posa. . 2w $8, $10, $12 to $23 comparison. Serge Suit LINDSAY, FRIDAY Househuld Furnitureand The subscriber will out If by Public auction on t8 ‘ square, Lindsay, on W. ‘ 29th day 0‘ June, 1912. their: Valuable household 1W ‘ (Wu REV), dining chairs, hanging new, 0031 heater new wfihm suit, matress and @319 stove, lot of carpet . H curtains. eazel, pictures, wu Fm” ' es, tinwam, Paflsv 1’ utensils, knives, *0! leaf table, boy's W‘ Sale to 60mm“ sharp. Everybody out reserve. ur Cunningflw * " M alzdy 5 coat LlJlfih n' "Anf and“ grey 11min 0 t mas. 100 gems. “”5" feels so cool on rritates by 1055“: the 9 Blue mm 1‘“