Britannic. Mr. Clarke may be relied upon | quality 7-stud laciug gloves at $1.35 yer to push the Company’s business aud Zive| pair—Moore & McLeod. the fullest satisfaction. ———e — —_ — iiecciaiacilibl A Vatvaste Prrenase. — Mr. Albert DIED Match, of Lot 48, purchased from Mr. At Charlottetown, May 9th, 1896, Benjamin Heartz the Holsteio Friesian | Samuel R. Stumblee, aged 46 years. ball, Bonnie Queen’s 9rd, Pietertye Neth- [Funeral from bis father’s (John erland, No. 839. This is an excellently- | Stumbles) residence, Hillsborough street, bred bull, and a very fine animal, two}| Wednesday next at 2 o’clock, p. m., local, years ol i The breeders of Lo 48 bv train to Sherwoed.] should be eongratulated on having sucha [Regina Standard please copy.] i | superior animal to breed from. ————- ——- ——— —— lcccamioianaae Oxe Huxparn axp Txx.—Mr. William | @OOCCOCCOCSCOOOOOOSS — coe - — rr f LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Be er Bros. for Dress Goods, - JUST OPENED.—Beur Cases Chris- | Duy Hats at Frowse bros. Buy Clothing at Prowse Brothers’. All Wool Serge Suit. worth $13,50, and would cost made to order, ed quantity of this special line, so come quick, THE DAILY EXAMINER ° - ~ . a mete — _ ——— . St TTS scene $10.00.—Ask to see our Ten Dollar It is a beauty and| $18 or $20 We have only got a limit- PROWSE BROTHERS. . \ b ee ospe -etine Co le z piste 2 wy i ty’s London Hats. Al! the very latest ‘ Powe style? now in stock.—Prowse Bros. Mr. E. A. Masser, the popular tenor, The very newest styles in Men’s Ties oi St. James Church to-morrcw Opened yesterday.—-Prowse Bros. { eve . Collars and Cutts by the thousand, good , — _ .' style, fine quality and cheap—Prowse | Ta Rev. Mr. Campbell Bpog, ’ ' }} , + = ' t leartz’s He ee Mr. Chandler is rushing inthe Carpet _ ' ee Department, but if you will drop in he I AMA The a sof Hovt’s| *™ tind time to show you some of the 7 ith eine einen tox biggest bargains ever offered to the people i ot this town.—Prowse Bros. & Co. ope : be Opera Hou August rs ‘ ond S ; lt is a duty you owe yourself as well as sa | your children to visit our Clothing Rooms Be S atte the Liberal-Conser-| and secure your Spring Suits—all sizes, _ y e Philharmonic Hall | all qualities, all prices.—Prowse Bros. ol ‘ i eve xt B es ‘ i — G M s R t he gos- | pel n I armon iall Sunday | S . Reno a dovclock conducted bw the | Stearns is Best railway Strangers alway welcom 4 Less :23-l—“The Lord is my | = —= a She PERSONAL. ae | nibs 7 \ a : “ er | Dr. Darrach, of Kensington, is in the w Se Panta Chany 7 ; clly. hel ; we : See . a ty ae a Mrs. J. E. B Mc Cready anl daughter 93 11 and 7, and epecia usie will be pro are expected here frem St. John this even cs aa. <r ete, ot inhi, % here on a business trip. He is at the Soewrxea | RATIONS x. — Several Hotel Davies. of | srmers hav en sowing oats this| _ Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Wickham are among Se the « s said to be cola | the guests at the Hotel Davies, Chey are - Everybody is anxious to see a} 0" their way back to St. John’s, Nfld. ~ go - . Many cisteras have Mr. QO. A Hastings is here in the in- go: —Sackvill Post. terests of the Lake of the Woods Milling Oller Company. He is at the Hotel Davies. =. Tiere will be a meeting of Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald, eldest daugh- the W. C. T. U. at 3.39 oa Monday after- | ter of Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, is expected | ne At 4 there will be the usua! mothers, bome from England to-night. Miss Fitz- sneeting, after which the adjourned annual | gerald was a passenger on the Labrador | meeting W A cordial! in vitation | which arrived at Rimouski ac half-past is exten al terested in the work. | four this morning | - Miss Laura Young, of thie city, returned | Keow HatipaX.—The steamer Fastnet | list evepiug from Montreal, where she was ar from Halifax this morning about| was attending McGill University. Miss | ° k, bringing a general cargo. She | McPhail, another student at the same in- left return via Summerside this after-|>titution, cameas far as Summerside last | Root Captain Bethel is in command evening and is expected in Charlottetown | the . « { } MeNev late to-day. oft ‘ or » bs —— oe © <a ; oe FUNERAL Or CAPTAIN MYERS. W. M. S.—The regula mow vy meet en ing e W. M.S. of per Metho We are asked to announce that the dist Church will be : Luesday even | steamer Jacques Cartier will not leave for ing wext, at ¢ 30 we | r Crapaud this evening until after the arrival ebureb. A “Parlian ary » vill be | of the St. Lawrence from Pictou, in order conducted by one of the mé or that she may carry to their home the re- full attendance is requested \ */ mains of Captain Morley Myers whose sad Wweicome. and instantaneous death was reported : eo _|yesterday, The remains will be met at Tue Dates Coaxcen —At a meeting of| Crapaud this evening by the Independant the Provincial Exhibit PT Assoc atiON,| Order of Foresters of which the deceased beid iast evening : re dei tO hold Che} was a respected member. The funeral Provincial Exhibition on the 15 16th, wil] take place under the auspices of the ith and 18th September next, instead Of | Poresters to-morrow at 2 o'clock. lupon. Thechange é. i : it wita the on the dates first decide has been made to avoid clashing St. John and Truro exhibitions. Mrs. H. M. Carroll, dressmaker, has omen tee returned from Boston, where she has spent Warre Star Lixve.—Mr. W. W. Clarke] the winter studying the latest styles, and has been appointed agent at this port for will be p'eased to meet all her customers at the White Star Line of steamers plying} her residence, Sydney Street west. between New York and Liverpool. The see Oe tans and blacks These are all best New kid gloves in opened tbis morning. line includes such maguificent steamers as the Majestic, Teutor Germanic and Mackenzie, of Gairloch Mountain, C. B, ms will celebrate his one hundred and tenth @ W e Have birthday in July next. Itis said that at | @ the present time Mr. Mackenzie's faculties Only Been are as good as when he was a young man, and he bas never had occasion to wear in business 6} years, and now spectacles. Last summer he walked two have three stores under our control. We have only been in the miles to see his daughter. FISHING TACKLE business cant Moe Misstox Baxp Socrat.—The children of for 64 weeks, und we are work- ing up the best Fishing Gear the Golden Link Mission Band in connec in the city. There is no doubt tien with the Christian Church had a very enjoyable social last evening at the about it, we have the confi- dence and trade of the people. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Music, games and refreshments made the evening pass pleasantly, and al] too quick- ly. Mrs. McGregor was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for her kindness. VVVVDVTSVS444ew O04 4 04444448248 Hictaiilieue iit eel a ey . . Mowcroyx’s Evecrri RAILWAY. The Charlottetown and Souris. of Morctcn do not allow the grass pe pie to grow under upon 4 new . months have elapsed since the stock list for the street railway was opened, and the track has already been laid from the Main etreet railway crossing to the foot of Wel- It is hoped to have the cars accor they start two their feet when 408862888 2838 SBE8 YOU CAN often crowd value into a piece of FURNITURF, and the Furniture not enterprize Scarcely don street. runnirg in June. a WEDDING BELLS. At Ottawa, on Wednesday last, at 2.30 o'clock, the residence of Mr. John Mather, 453 Theodore street, was the scene of @ look it. You can often decidedly intefesting event. It ,was the ¢ ; he to > rofesso 7 - marriage of Mies Mather to Professor leave value out of a piece Robertson, Dominion Dairy Commissioner. The ceremony was cfficiated over by Rev. W. T. Herridge. Miss Eva and Miss Jean Mather supported the bride, and Mr. Hunt, of New York, a close friend of Professor Rutertson’s, filled the position of grooms of Furniture, and the Furniture will look as if it had it. mas. The marriage was a quiet one, only the immediate friends of the contracting parties being present, among whom were it? But not as we make John Robertson, of Fredericton, father of and sell Furniture. MARK WRIGHT & CO. , LTD the groom, Mr. Jobn Robertson, of Glas- gow, and Mr. Robert Robertson, of London, brothers [he newly-married pair left shortly after the ceremony On 4 honey- moon trip to points in the United States. . Rubber Cloaks. We opened yesterday a new avis in Ladies’ Rubber Cloaks. We do not believe equally stylish Rub- { ber Goods have ever before been placed on the market. For {ull description of these styles see case of entirely Cressida ) Valeria, | the London Fashion Papers. Bet- Armagh, ( ter still,—call and see them at our Gismonda. / store. We have also a few superior quality Children’s Cloaks at $2.70, $2.90 and $3.10. At these two popular prices we show a large line of Misses’ Cloth Jackets. BEER BROS. ee ee ee Tag Wearuss.—Light to moderate winds; fine and warm. $1.98 & $2.98. } | P. A. in Ontario,” | and see them. —R. K. dress for street and country. | first and foremost, and unique comfort | Jadies now prefer to anythiog else for Lottery, isn’t ; New Styles in } § Buy Clothing at Prowse Brothers’. $8.00,—Eight Dollars will buy a good solid all wool Suit, worth $1050, $6,75 will buy a good honest all wool Suit, worth $8.50. $7.75 will buy a better all wool Suit, worth $9.25, Call any time within the next ten days, PROWSE BROTHERS, | j st WEEKS &60., The Peaple’s Store, _——— s Carter's for Wall Paper | BRITISH FEELING, Dean Farrar in an article for the Inde- pendent, of New York, says that although we are pot a nation of jingoes, whom Bis- hop Potter has called *‘pinchbeck pat- riots,” yet neither are we a nation ef cow- ards. Surely the names of Crecy, Poic tiers, Agincourt, of Blenheim and Ramil- lies, of Albuera and Waterloo, of the Nile and Trafalgar of Plassy and Lucknow, of the Alma and Inkerman, and a bundred other glorious battles all over’ the world, are a sufficient proof that Englishmen can never show themeelves passilanimous. We love peace, we hate war; but we cannot abnegate the duties of the vast dominion Very Neat, -Geod and Cheap. That’s the whole story in a sentence about our DRESS SATT TRDAY, MAY 9, 1896. a Buy Carpets at Prowse Bros. & Co's. There are so many reasons why you should buy your Carpets of us that it would be impossible to write them all, so we will just give you one or two, and you can call and we will tell you the rest. First, because we show you the best assortment. Second, becaus? we show you a Jar- ger variety. Third, because we give you better prices. Fourth, because we offer you new, fresh goods just as cheap as you get old stock in other stores. PROWSE BROS. & CO. Opera Guards. Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red), Alsike ane : : ‘ Farly “ec “ They are new, just in this} White Oo. fe Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grown), Red Fife Wheat (from Ontario), Colorada Bearded Wheat (from Ontario), White Kussiaa - ai ™ Vetches, Cora, Peas; etc., week, different colors, with Gold Mounts. and Sterling Silver See them-—they are At Lowest Prices for Cash only at Beer & Goff’s. very pretty and attractive. Don’t cost much—from 35 cts. > > ; GOODS. Capes and Mantles. that God has givenus. As far as England is concerned, President Cleveland has AIA nt Oe } Come and see WEEKS & _bimself expressed our exact sentiments ; CO. This department is ,when he said, “There is no anlemay| well patronized by ladies. %|}which a great nation can inv ite | The Capes and Jackets re- | which equals that which follows! ; present the newest goods in {] | supine submission to wrong and injustice, ; this line at moderate prices, and a national loss of that eelf respect and WEEKS & CO. | honor beneath which is sheltered and de- | , | fended the nation’s safety and greatness.” Millinery. We are men of peace; but not of peace at 5 | any price, least of all of peace at the price ; Trimmed: end Untrimmed j of dishonor. I hardly dare to endorse the tremendous language of even so gentle and | Christian a poet as Wordsworth on this | subject; but Lsay, with Tennyson, that jrather than national disgrace we would chcoze or mede to order. Nothing newer or nicer than the ; goods we are selling. ) Y WEEKS & CO. neh nn iia “oF ; “War, loul war, by land and ea, ' War with a thousand battles ani shaking a hundred thrones, jbut if there is any war into which we ,: should enter with a reluctance specially profound, and with a sense of responsibil- Corsets 2 in every size, and only the best goods. WEEKS & CO. Ren ; } ° : ity specially awful, it would be a war with Hosiery. America. A war between brethren would . ee : be the deadliest stroke to civilization which NOW IN.—Two thousand it could receive; and it would involve pairs Cashmere Hose. Six thousand pairs Cotton Hose. Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s, “wholesale fratricide,” which horrifies all our deepest feelings. But let war between brother nations never be so much as con- temp’ated. We have already seen abund- oe from the cheapest to the ant'y that there is another and a_ better } be t quality SANITARY way. The troubles of this year will be , BLACK. No better goods turned by God into universal blessings if ; sold; no better value any- they lead us to see how possible and ~ how where. Our trade bas in- easy it is for nations to desire to be true 3 creased rapidly for good and just in all their dealings, to avoid hav- ; Hosiery. Fine display of ing recour-e to the horril arbitrament of SUNSHADES at all prices. war, We behaved—I think America ; herself will do us this justice—-with per- ; —_—_ fect calm and magnanimity in the Trent affair; in the matter of the Alabama; } in the Behring Sea arbitration. We trust } that neither the sentiment of pride ncr ‘ a the impulse of resentment will ever hurry us into acontest wheh could not fail to be suicidal as well as fratricidal, which would shipwreck the best hopes of civil- ization for half a century, and inflict in- calculable miseries on millions of inno- cent sufferers. Let others, f they will, enter into war “with a light heart.” We have the very recert warning of history that in wars so undertaken; the engineer is fata'ly liable to be “hoist with his own petard.” We have not forgotten the dé- lirious enthusiasm with which France rushed into the Franco-German war; we have not forgotten how the streets rung w.th valorous shouts of “A Berlin,” nor the horrors of that subsequent ‘debacle,’ in which, for atime, the glory of France was wiped out, “as when one wipeth a dish, wiping and turning it up-ide down.” Woe to the man who rashly stirs up the blind wild beast of force ! Ch’ town, May 8, 2896. oe 4.0 Ree Lee sees eee a FISHING AT MOUNT STEWART. tt acl ctr iinet ita ii ani ace taints ie tata nc intact ILLEGAL Sir,—Persons are engaged fishing trout here with nets. They caught large quanu- tities last night and to-day. The nets are still set. Itis time something was done to protect our sportsmen, as no trout can now becaught with hook or fly. The attention of the fi-hing authorities is ear- nestly called to the matter. Ifthe names of the offenders are asked for, they, as well as the names of those who can prove conviction, can be furnished. STewarr. Mount Stewart, May 9, 1896. New straw trimming received to-day— L’Electeur, the Opposition crgan in|. Stanley Bros. Quebec, was delighted about the erroneous announcement that Sir Oliver Mowat would join Mr. Laurier and exclaimed, “There is no doubt that Sir Oliver is alone eapable of smashing the lodges and the P. Sweatere, navy and white, at the London House. Fellow the crowd to-night to Carter’s Sookstorc, for papers, magazines, station- ery. Also hear that wonderful grama phone. Every novelty known in the gents fur~ nishing trade is for sale at our store. We always keep right up to date on there goods. The very latest cam be bought from us.—McKay Woolen Company, furnish ers. Bicycle riders can obtain their bicycle hose, bicycle pants and bicycle caps at the Don’t buy old stock when we can Fell you uew boots and shoes so cheap. Call Jost. Style and comfort meet in Cravenette in rare combination. The sober virtues sumetimes have a drab appearance which tell against them. Cravenette keeps out the rain, defies the dust and yet makes up as a stylish costume, which the most fast- : a c b idious lady might desire. There are six bargain coraer,—McKay Woolen Yom- shades: Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Cas~ | P3°Y- tor and Black. Cravenette i. ¢ ide) ll looa—_aoo——— Gives long ti ‘6 service, can be worn in all weathers, and ave is perfectly porous and healthy. Beauty You Them ? Our $2.50 GENTS’ LACE and CONGRESS BOOTS, worth superadded, that is Cravenette, which the street wear. A tis for yourself cheap at Bruce’s. See our ladies’ Oxford shoes for 5c. See our misses’ Oxford shoes for 6%c; a rain for to- . B. Macdonald : > | real bargain for to-day at J acdona $3.50, and our LADIES? $1.25 | & Co’s. LOW SHOES. About twenty EEE ————— different styles to select from, SWEET PEAS These lines will cost you about 25 percent. more in any other A SPECIALTY. store in town. If you see them you will buy sure. Yours for Shoes. A. E, McEACHEN, _apl8 THE SHOE MAN. OPTICS! Having made a special study of Optics, and just completed a course with Dr. Hamill, of the Ontario Optical Institute, I am prepared to test the eyes and properly adjust glasses. G.H. TAYLOR. JEWELER, North Side Queen Square, Charlottetown. | Nothing gives so much cut bloom at so small a cost, and such great pleasure with | go little trouble. “ Eckford’s Giant” and other choice varieties. To get the best results sow at once. NOVELTIES FOR 1896. | Eckford’s Blanche Burpee,” new giant | white. “Eliza Eckford,” rich cream tinted | cerise standards, white wings, a refined, beautiful flower, the most chaste variety ever offered. “Eliza Eckford,” standards, a pretty hue of rose, the back of the standards hav- ing each a flake of deep rose and tinted with the same, the wings delicately striped with rose, a very pretty and attractive variety. “Duchess of York,’ white, deeply striped and barred with delicate pinkish purple; a very pleasing shade of color and a large flower of perfect form. : “Mrs, Joseph Chamberlain,” white, siriped and flaked heavily with bright rose, acharming flower, fine form, very striking and pretty. «“ Duke of Clarence,” rosy claret. “ Firefly,” inteuse glowing crimson. « Gaiety,” white, flake bright rosy lilac. New Dwarf Sweet Pea “ Cupid,” 5 to 7 inches high. STANDARD VARIETIES. “¢ Cardina!,” bright shining crimson may? AUCTION SALE Iam instructed by Mr. EB. W. Taylor to sell by Auction, recently elected a metaber of the St. John echool board. Russia to look with longing eyes on what was once her domain. watches also, and between the two the new Shah should be a much honored man, to say nothing of a safe one. up. Also, the latest styles in Belts, Belt Buckles, Side Combs, Shirt Waist Sets, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, ete. Charlottetown, April 30, 1896. nN sone 99 The “Finley House. The Misses Finley beg to announce that thev have removed to that large and com modious Brick Building situated on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, for Easy to make a choice from my large sometime known as_ the ‘Aberdeen House.” Will now be known as the and handsome stock. Prices “Finley House.” The house has been thoroughly papered and painted and is heated throughout with hot air.- In rear of the premises there is a good stable. Boarders will find the House very cemforiabie and in every way satisfactory. Board on reasonable terms. Charlottetown 7 May, 1896. lwy pd. right. Will you call? only if you wish. W. W. WELLNER. Bes" If you want the newest call at Buy Wellner’s. Charlottetown, May 9, 1896. ALLIE © C LAY. ae ar an ee oe The celebrated stallion Allie Clay, No. 2931, arrived by steamer Thursday last and will remain for the season. Breeders should see him, as he is without donbta great sire, having six in the charmed 'list, with a dozen more knocking at the door. Allof his colts are large and resolute drivers. For terms and other particulars see handbills. Mrs. Dever, wife of Senator Dever, was The death of the Shah of Persia causes England car: fu'ly LEWIS J. SALTER. Ch’town, May B..itl Our Me:hod of Doing Business is to buy the best, sel! the best and recommend the best. It is this method that has made this the LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT in this city. Our very low expense enables you to buy from us ata very smal] margin on cost. Very low prices on al] goods till we move into our New Store. S, A. McDONALD, C h’town, May 8, 1896. Leading Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street. American Carriages AS CHEAP AS CANADIAN. cc ee_e_—_—- ——_—— Having been appointed Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island for one of the largest Manufacturers of CARRIAGES in the United States, I will keep in stock a full line of these superior vehicles, and will sell them on a small margin of profit as low as those of Canadian manufacture. AMERICAN CARRIAGE DEPOT LUPAGE’S OLD STAND, QUEEN STREET. FRANK BEALES Charlottetown, April 30, 1896—dy —= = aa em = OUR NEW BOOT AND SHOE SY ORE Is Now Opened. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE LINES OF FOOTWEAR. See Our Special Lines of Children’s Shoes W.H. STEWART & CO. LONDON HOUSE BUILDING. EMPIRE BLEND TEA Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers. Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail b T. J. MORRIS. LONDON HOUSE. Wer Capes, Wer Millinery scarier. tess of Radnor,” pale mauve or On Fhursday, 14th day ef May next, lavender. At 12 o’clock, on the premises, «“ Monarch,” bronzy crimson. « Emily Hendereon,” pure white. “ ck ford’s Giant,” mixed. HASZARD & MOORE, Victoria Row. his conveniently situated HOUSE AND LOT on the corner of Kent and Cumber- land Streets, with Garden, Stable, etc, i The house is heated with hot water, also bas register grotes. ERS ¢ t- made known at sale. tain go GEN rdand comfortable s, w See Handbills with Plan. use of bathroom, at reasonable ee. Apply | A. McNELLL, pe ~ dame re mi ‘ Auctioneer, may4 ap23 Wewr Dress Goods, NOW OPENING. T, J. HARRIS. ® Terms easy and. Charlottetown, April 11, 1896. SEEDS | Y ? % v WW oa Use Judgement. Are you a careful, particular buyer—one who makes no purchases unless the goods N Wo ay Yo 2. e} ie * fe KS 4 ? ? ? ? 4 % ) Z = < Y @ | Ne WLM Ss SIGNS Sages sigye'® N sors oxby sys oy SN aS aS fs shown exactly please you? If you are, this a QV is the store for you. To-day we want to speak We se : a of two seasonable items :— os Wy WY Se tii + ' ; Ap LADIES’ CAPES !—A splendid line, just YF Wz the useful stylish garment for cool evenings s% 7 all summer, and just the thing for right now. es {¢ Price marked on each—that makes buyiog easy. gf © Will you drop in and find pe eal Ws ili you drop in and find yours? = as ~ ’ _ - st se DRESS GOGDS !—It would take a bigger Z a space than this to tell anything of the variety, 3 Ze and, best of all, the value in this department. 9% afc Lustres (Plain and Figured), Sicilians ,Crepons, 3 ee Tweeds (in both Plain Wool and Silk Mixed i effects), and hosts of uthers. But you need to 7 Se see for yourself. % Gis " rf) Shall we see you te-day!? Ws “ee se aa-- == 4 “Ae eh 3; MOORE & McLEOD, 4 Se Charlottetown, May 2, 1896. K hells then shen te cin 2G 23h Oye osbye osbye oxbyo owOye oye Oro 2S be wins rs US AS TS TS IS TS IS Ts ISIS IS SIS O- NICHT. Special Value in Hats, Underclothing and and Ties, 3 Ties for a Quarter, Tie, others do Knot, Some Ties you can See us To-Night if you want value, D. A. BRUCE, Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. SS Read This Twice! Our travellers are now ON THE ROAD with the finest line of samples ever shown IN THE PROVINCES. Ahead of the times again with the 20th Century Boot FOR THE NEW WCMAN. See it ! Headquarters for Rubber Goods. It will profit you to see our samples before buying. Amherst Boot and Shoe Mig. Go., INCORPORATED 1867. Prices away down. Zac S 1.00 1.25 Boys’ 1.50 We are selling Boys’ Suits at very low prices thi season. Bring your Boys to us to get cuited. J. B. MACDONALD & CO. Charlottetown, May 4, 1896--dw Boys’ Suits for Boys’ Suits for iSoys’ Suits for Suits for sy ye g ge - # on GR ras 44 * et te, keh ick 7 <- a: g 66. RTRs oh a Tem egy angen a ea, ee tag in * — ep, —_ - ena ee GO ROO ke er aie wn Ame steal Rome. <p ar rare —— ae an Sear” Sinister mms #