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Jl Standaid Bank of Eanada. Agenci :1 in all principal paints in 011 who, Quebec. “tuba, United States and mm A general Banking hllpinOsS trams untied. Hrs-ha issued and collectiom| nude on all point-s. Deposits re- «find and interest allowed at our mu rates. “f7?!” “‘“xx MMKA iii... (a. A A I UNDER'E‘A FURNHTURE BARCLAY NOBLE desire to iLti mate to the public of Durham and vicinity that they have now opened out in 'be Calder Imple- ment \Vurerooms a full line 0! flaxweii Binders and Mowers. Sylvester Machinery. all kinds. Ahma’ Waggon”. Tnflhope Buggies. Tolum Pm liatvesters and Puipers. Biatcin'urd Organs and Pianos. Barney’s firm-es and Ranges. The New Williams Sewing Machines. Sawyer-Massey Engines and Semiramis The Knull Washer and Wriuger. POST OFFICE Naxwell Chums an Brnutfurd Windmill Gas and Gasoline l Bami AT THE OLD STONE FOUNDRY Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces. Shingle blechinery, Bend Saws. Emery Me- chines for hand and power. Crest- ings, Fenners’ Kettles. Culmnns. Church Seer. Ends, Bed Festeners. Fencing, PumpoMehers’ Supplies. School Desks. Penning Mill Cest- inge. Light Cestings end Builders’ lupplies, Sole Pletee end Points for liflerent ploughs in use, end Cut- eg Bepeire for Flour end Sew Mills Farmers. Threshers and The Fonndryman, Durham, GOOD SHINGLES FOR SALE. 9Y7" Steam Engines, Horse Powers, Sop. armors, Mowers 80d Reapers. Also C.rculars and XCut-Sows gamed. filed ond not. M) 5 Roper": Fund 'aur DURHAM AGENCY. .HH Agricultural Implamems and Domestic requirmems including CHARTER SMITH, i5? Hf the £1; GFHCE. 1830MB. THE SAVINGS BANK. vl. KELLY, Agent- hivfivvvvvvv ”EPA RT}! HST. WE REPAIR L‘JI’I 'ur all kind-4 0f WE MAKE 81 Noble. Milimen. dale TR 3‘ “is 1"] zines. Etc. . Etc. ay 81 Nob Sarrows m-tk' cs MANAGER. snaha CALDER'S OLD STAND. 600.000 4U Ont. {1-,wever. Michael proposed to hls young companion that he should cross first. embarking in the ferryboat with the tnrnntass and horses. as he feared that the weight of this load would rpm. (191’ it less safe. Aftm- landing the car- riage on the opposite bank he would return and fetch Nadia. some danger. Bu' Mfcbanl and Nadia. determined to b: we :1" perils whatever they might be. dfid 'nt dream of shrinking from thbt ane. {ho girl refused. It would be the may of an hour. and she would not for her safety alone be the causv of it I'll? c-u‘ burkatiou was made um n it!)- out dzimulty. far the bangs wen- ' V's: My .00ch and the boat could not put in near mmugb. Ilowvver. after bait an hour’s «wr- u’ou the boatmon not the tamnzmzs and ":0 twee horses on board. Michaei. .\':m::1 am! the «WM? «4“: :zr'iml also. Incl :lu-y shoved 011’. At thlp time of year. when all the rivers of the Slberlnn basin are much swollen. the waters of the lrtish were very high. In consequence the current was changed to a regular torrent. ren- dering the passage difficult enough. A swimmer could not have crossed. how- ever powcrful a one he might bar. and rm :1 (cw mixmtes all went well. A 'mip way up the river the current. was hruzmu by a long point pro.)j9:(:'ing from tho» mm; and formed an may easily cream «I by the boat. The two bommen pram-lied their barge with long nukes. which they handled cleverly. but. as may gained the middle of the Stream 1t an N (Ici‘pt‘r and deeper until at last the) c u. '«l unly just reach tho bottom. 'n; 0 end; 0|" the poles were ova a foot a'umr :14 water. which rendered their "Sp ‘1‘,“ “It {mu insufiiriunt. Michael and L‘Jzuli: . swatod in the stern of the bout mu! 31:23:53 in dread of a delay, “mu-ind the buatmon with some un- .--â€"_â€".. “--â€"_< - C0 Ll) 1'3 00. The ShOl't was occasioned hy the new dirm-tion the boat was 139m '2') taking. it had got into the direct m m'ent and was being wept down the river. By diliggzn use of the poles. putting the ends in a series of notches out below the gunwuhu tho boatmen managed to Keep their craft against the stream and slowly urged it in a slanting direction toward the right bank. bout “W UV 935i; They calculated on reaching it some five or six versts below the landing place; but. after all, that would not matter so long as men and boasts could disembark without accident. The two stout boatrnen. stimulated. moreovcr. by the promise of double (are, did not doubt of succeeding in this ditflcult passage of the Irtlsh. But they reckoned without an inci- dent which they were powerless to pre- vent. and neither their zeal nor their skillfulness could under the circum- stances have done more. The boat was In the middle of the current at nearly equal distances from either shore and being carried down at the rate of two versts an hour xx lwn Michael. springing to his feet. bent his gaze up the rim: Several boats. aided by oars as well as by the current, were coming swiftly down upon them. Michael’s brow contracted. and an ex- clamation escapcd him. "What is the matter?” asked the girl. But before Michael had time to reply one of the boatmen exchlmed in an ac- cent of terror: “The Tartars! The 'l‘artnrs!” They were indeed boats full of sol- diers. and In a few minutes they must reach the ferryboat. it being too heav- ily laden to escape from thcm. The terrified boatmen uttered excla- mations of despair and dropped their poles. Incited by these words. the boatmen again worked maafully away. but It soon hemme evident that they could not escape the Tartars. “Courage. my friends!" cried Michael. “Courage! Fifty rubles for you it we reach the right bank. before the boat. overtake us!” It was scarcely probable that they would pass without attacking them. On the contrary. there was everything to be feared from robbers such as “Do not be afraid. Nadia,” said Mi- chael. “but be ready for anything.” “I am ready.” replied Nadia. “Even to throw yourself into the wa- ter when I tell you '2" “Whenever you tell me.” “Have confidence in me. Nadia.” “I have indeed.” The Tartar boats were now only a hundred feet distant. They carried a detachment of Bokharian soldiers on their way to-reconnoiter ronnd Omsk. The ferryboat was still two lengths from the shore. The boatmen redou- hled their eflorts. Michael himself seiz- ed a pole and wielded it with snperhno man strength. If he could land the tarantass and horses and dash ed with them, there was some chance of escap- ing the Tartan. who were not mount- But all their eflorts were in vain. The soldiers from the first boat shout- out!” cried one of thnrn to his ferryboat there would be Michael recognized the Tartar war- cry. whlch la usually answered by lylng flat on the ground. A: neither he nor the boatmen obeyed this Injunction. a volley was let fly among them. and two of the horses were mortally wounded. ' The 3!: l was about to follow him when a [flow from a lance struck him. and be was thrown into the water. The current swept him away. His hand raised for an instant above the waves. and then he disappeared. “Come. Nadia!" cried Michael. ready to Jump overboard. Nadia uttered a cry. but before she had time to throw herself after him she was seized and dragged into one of the boats. In a few minutes the boatmen were killed and the ferryboat was left to drift away while the 'l‘artars continued to descend the Irtish. At the next moment a violent blow was felt. The boats had run Into the terryboat. ‘° HE blow wbiob had struck ' Michael Strogofl‘ was not mortal. By swimming in a mannm- by YMMV“ he had ofi'm'tually cmwvaled himself l'u- had reached he right bank. where he fol! exhausted {1113011}; 1110 Lushvs. When he recovered his sx-nsos. he found himself in the cabin of :1 mnjik. who had picked him up mm mm! for him and to whom [10 owml Lis life. her how long a tinw hm! 1:9 been the truest of this braw- Siiwr’an? [19 could mt guess. but win-u lw opunod his oyes he saw the hmuisonw lw:::°«i:\d face bending over him and regarding him with pitying eyes. [10 was about to ask wiwro he was “awn the mujik. an- ticipating him. said: When he recovered his s: found himself in the cabin of who had picked him up mm . him and to whom hp owml “Do not szwak. little fathvr. do not «peak. Thou art still too wmk. I will tell time Win-r9 than an and M'm'vthinfl that. has passed since I brought thee to my cabin." But Michael Strogot‘f listened no lon- ger, and. slipping his lmnd under his garment, he felt the imperial letter still secured in his breast. And the mujik related to Michael Strogofl’ the different incidents of the struggle which he had witnessedâ€"the attack upon the ferry by the Tartar boats, the pillage of the tarautass and the massacre of the boatmeu. Michael Strogoff was unable to reply. He pressed his hand upon his heart to restrain its beating. “They have not killed her." replied the mujik. anticipating the anxiety which he read in the eyes of his guest. “They have carried her off in their boat and haveeontinued the descent of the lrtish. it is only one prisoner more to join so many others which they are taking to 'l‘omsk.” But. notwithstanding these many trials. the sentiment of duty mastered his whole soul. He remembered the errand which he had undertaken. Indeed never by day or night was his emperor's mission for even a moment absent from his mind. .\'ot the presence of the greatest danâ€" ger, the tortures of hunger and thirst. the weariness of excessive fatigue, not even all combined could cause him to forget that a momentous matter was intrusted to his courage. his zeal, his fidelity and his endurance. Michael Strogot’f was worthy of this trust. “Where am I?" asked he. “Upon the right bank of the Irtish. only five versts from Omsk.” replied the mujik. He breathed a sigh of relief. But that was not all. “A young girl accompanied me.” said he. “No; a lance thrust upon the head, now healing,” replied the mujik. “Aft- er a few days’ rest. little father. thou wilt be able to proceed. Thou dldst fall into the river. but the Tartnrs neither touched nor searched thee, and thy purse 13 still in thy pocket." “What wound can I have received which could have thus proszrated me? It was not a gunshot wound?" Michael Strogofl gripped the mnjik's hand. Then, recovering himself with a sudden effort. “Friend." said be. “how long have I been in thy hut?” “Three days.” “Three days lost!” “Three days hast thou lain uncon- salons.” “Hast than a horse to sell me?” “Thou wishest to go?” “At once." "I have neither horse nor carriage, little father. Where the Tartar has passed there remains nothing!” “Well, I will go on foot to Omsk to and u horse." “A few more bouts of rest and thou wilt be in a better condition to pursue thy Journey." “Not an hour!” “Come, now,” replied the mujlk, reo- ognizing the fact that it was useless to struggle against the will of his guest, “I will guide thee myself. Besides,” he added, “the Russians are still in great force at Omsk, and thou couldst perhaps pass unperceived.” “Friend,” replied Michael, “heaven rewgrd thee for all thou hast done for CHAPTER VIII. “Reward! Only tools expect reward on earth.” replied the mujik. Michael Strogofl went out of the hut. When he tried to walk. he was seized with such faintness that without the assistance of the mujik he would have fallen. but the fresh air quickly r0- vived him. He then felt the wound in his head. the violence of which his fur cap had lessened. With the energy; which he possessed he was not a man to succumb under such a trifle. Before his eyes lay a single goalâ€"far distant ' Irkutsk. He must reach it! But he must pass through Omsk without stop Ding there. } a_ A- A“ - “(30d protect my mother and Nadia!” he murmured. “I have no longer the right to think of them_!” _ Michael Strogotf and the mnjlk soon arrived in the mercantile quarter of the lower town. and. although under mili- tary occupation. they entered it with- out ditflculty. The surrounding earth- work had been destroyed in many places. and there were the breaches through which the marauders who fol- lowed the armies of B‘eofar-Iiahn had penetrated. The mujll; was conducting his guest straight to the posting house when in a narrow street Michael Strogotf. com- ing to a sudden stop. sprang behind a juttlng wall. ““WEat is the matter?" quickly asked the mujik. much astonished at this sud- den mowment. At the head of the detachment. com- posed of twenty horsemen. was an 0111- cer dressed in a very simple uniform. Although he glanced rapidly from one side to the other. he. could not have seen Michael Strogofl owing to his prec cipitous retreat. “Silence!" hastily replied M lchael Strogofl’. “ith his finger on his lips. At this moment a detachment de- bonched from the principal square Into the street which Michael Strogoff and his companion had been just following. The detachment went at full trot into the narrow street. Neither the otl‘tcer nor his escort concerned themselves about the inhabitants. Several unlucky ones had scarcely time to make way for their passage. There were. there- fore. a few half stifled cries. to which the thrusts of the lance gave an instant reply. and the street was immediately cleared. When the escort had disarmeared, “Who is that officer?" asked Michael Strogoi‘f, returning toward the mujih. Ant] \vhlie putting the question his face was [rule as: that of :t (nurture. “it is I\':ill ()gat'ei'fi’.“ repliu-tl the :‘ihe- ”It is [mu 0;, Mon“. " :opiic <1 1h : r12 :1. but in a (100;) \oice which I): Pd Latrml “I'm". lfl'il‘l! \thnnl .‘lfl'lv'nrf “11v. (2' H} M: (1:101 SU'CLUlf. from whom thv v. 1': d «M -1pnd \\ iih an accent of ten? le-is h m- mum not. conquer. .‘c had just recugu¢od in this ofiicor he traveler who had struck him at thp fining home of Ichim. and. although Le had only caught a glimpse of him. t. The mujik and Michael resumed their way and arrived at the posting houSe. To leave Omsk by one of the breaches would not be difficult after nightfall. As for purchasing a carriage to replace the tarantass, that was impossible. There was none to be let or sold. But what want had Michael Strogoll' now for a carriage? Was he not alone. alas! A horse would suflice him. and. very fortunately, a horse could he had. It was an animal of mettle. capable of enduring much fatigue, and Michael Strogofl, accomplished horseman as he was, could make good use of it. The horse cost' a high price. and a few moments later Michael was ready to start. It was then 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Michael Strogofr. compelled to wait till nightfall in order to pass the forti- fications, but not desiring to show him- svlf in the streets of Omsk. remained in There was a great crowd in the pub- lic room, it being the resort of numbers of the anxious inhabitants. who at this eventful period coflected there to ob- tain news. They were talking of the expected arrival of a corps of Musca- vite troops, not at Omsk. bat at Tomslz. a corps intended to recapture that town from the Tartars of Feofar-Kalm. the posting house and them partook of food. Suddenly a cry made him tremble. a er" which penetrated to the depths of his soul, and these two words. so to speak. rushed into his ear: ‘ My son!" His mother. the old woman Marta. was before him! Trembling. she smil- ed upon him. She stretched forth her arms to him. Michael Strogotr arose. He was about to throw himselfâ€" Michael Strogofl' lent an attentive oar tu all that was said. but took no part in the conversation. The thought of duty. the serious dan- ger for his mother and himself in this unfortunate meeting. suddenly stopped him, and such was his command over himself that not a muscle of his face moved. There were twenty people in the pub- lic room. Among them were perhaps spies, and was it not known in the town that the son of Marta Strogotr belonged to the corps of the couriers of the czar? Michael Strogofl did not move. “Michael I” cried his mother. “Who are you. my good lady?” Mi- chael Strogofr stammered. unable to speak in his usual firm tone. “You are mistaken,” coldly replied Michael Strogofl. “A resemblance de- celves you.” The old Marta went up to him and. looking straight into his eyes, said: “Thou art not the son of Peter and Marta Strogofl?” 'mrszt upon his mind at the same time. mat this traveler was the old Zingarl whose words he had overheard in the :zzarket place of Nijni Novgorod. “Who am I. thou askest? Dost than no longer know thy mother?” Michael sn-ozot: would have given golf. from :ii {)0- voice. Pathâ€" "TD his life to have ‘locked his mother in his arms, but if he yielded it was all over agitated the revered countenance mother. He drew back his hands in order not to touch those trembling hands which sought him. ---‘-n6 {0' ‘fl “I do not know. in truth. you say. my good woman.” stepping pggk. 'â€"â€"‘ k.- “VI-Iv. .- mw--â€".._, And suddenly he left the public room. while for the last time the words re- echoed: mother. who had fallen back almost in- animate tipon a benc . postmaster hastened to assist her the - ‘ 1----.. unationlv aged woman raised herseu. autumn, a thought occurred to her. She denied by her son! It was not possible. As for being herself deceived and taking another for himâ€"equally impossible. it was certainly her son whom she had just seen. and it he had not recognized her it was because he would not. it was because he ought not. it was be- cause he had some cogent reason for acting thus! And then. her mother feelings arising within her. she had but one thoughtâ€"“Can l unwittingly have ruined him?" “i am mad." she said to her inter- more of it. if we do. I shall end by finding him everywhere." Less than'ten' minutes afterward a Tartar oflicer appeared in the posting house. "Marta Strogotr?" he asked. “It is l.” replied the old woman in a tone so calm and with a face so tran- quil that those who had witnessed the meeting with her son would not have known her. Every circumstance went to confirm his suspicions. If he could but lay his hand upon this pretended merchant of Irkutsk and strip of! his disguise. would he not. find a treasure indeed? Would not his superiors well reward his adroit~ ness and his success? Would not the czar of Russia scowl with rage “hen he learned that his courier was in the hands of his toes? Ivan Ogaret’f regarded with an evil eye the old woman “ho had braved him to the face. lie did not doubt but that she had recognized her son in this young Siberian. Now. if this son had first renounced his mother and if his mother renounced him in her turn it could occur only from the most weighty motive. “So this young man was not Michael Strogoflf?" “It was not. Michael Strogot’f.” “Dost thou know, old woman, that 1 can torture thee until thou avowest the truth ‘2" "I have spoken the truth. and torture will not cause me to alter my words in any way.” “This Siberian was not Michael Stro- goff?" asked a second time Ivan Oga- “No, it was not he," replied a second time Marfa Strogofl. “Do you think that for anything in the world I would deny a son whom God has given me?” Ivan Ogaretf had therefore no doubt that the pretended Nicholas Korpanofl was Michael Strogod’, courier or the czar. seeking concealment under a false name and charged with some mission which it would have been important for him to know. He therefore at once gave orders for his pursuit. Then he said: “Let this woman be conducted to Tomsk," returning toward Marta Stro- goff. And while the soldiers brutally drag- ged her along he added between his teeth: “Come.” said the oflieer. Marta Stro- goff. with firm step. followed the Tar- tar oflicer and left the posting house. Some moments afterward Marta Stro- gofl found herself in the chief square and in the presence of Ivan Ogarefr. to whom all the details of this scene had been immediately reported. “A yourg Siberian whom I tool-r for him." replied Marta Strogofl’. "This is the tenth man in whom I have thought I recognized my son since the town has been so full of strangers. I think I see him everywhere." reff. “When the moment arrives, I shall know how to make her speak, this old sorceressl” “Thou hast heard no man of him '2” “No news.” “Since how long?" “Since two months." “Who, then. was that young man whom thou didst call thy son a few moments ago at the posting house?" W Ivan Oga reff. éuspecting the truth. In- terrogated the old Siberian woman. “Thy name?” he asked in a rough Heâ€"Sh! It the head waiter heard you. he’d charge us for a porflon of guiltâ€"New York Commercial Adver- Sheâ€"Oh. horrors! Here 13â€"ivavxvmll in this salad! “Marfa Strogofl'." “Thou hast a son?" At . French Table d’note. ; a voux'ier of the czar?" mxsZE'héi-selt. Sud_denly truth. what it is man." he replied Nicholas K011)!h I never 5 his over sion. hr of ' not Repairing ’5‘, mf’n'. “\Jwak u_ These poor bodies wear out from worry, from over-work from disease. They get thin and weak. Some of the new ones are not well madam-and all of the old ones are racked from long usage. Never thought of such a sign for a medicine did you? Well, it’s a good sign {0, Scott’s Emulsion. The body has to be repaired like Other things and Scott’s Emulsion is the medicine that does it. Scott’s Emulsion fixes all kinds. It does the work both inside and out. It makes soft bones hard, thin blood red. weak lungs strong, hollow places full. Only the best ma. terials are used in the patching and the patches don’t show through the new glow of health. No one has to wait his turn. You can do it yourselfâ€"you It is generally supposed that slavery no longer exists in the United States Of Americs. but by those who make a 6109" study of such matters this will be promptly recognized as s very great mmtske. In San Francisco alone the” are said to be 600 Chinese women Who are. so far as they know to the con- "E17; the‘property of their masters. ‘- In Brooklyn quite recently a rather attractive young woman was sold to “ Chinese laundryman for 6600. The re' markable Phase of the Chinese slavery Which prevails in this country is that the victims do not ueem to realize the leectnea. of their condition and would very much Pieter to remain here 89 they “'0 than return to their nati" land and it: dnily grind for food. with the result of each day's eflorte constant ‘1 ‘3 4211.131:- â€"Providcuoo Telegram An odd branch of doll service is tend- ing the pet in sickness Dolls appear to be subject to all the complaints of their young nurses They are physicked. too. by the familiar nursery methods. Doll surgery. however. to judge by the number of maimed and deformed figures which are to be found in doll land. would seem to be by no mean: universal among childrenâ€"Professor Sully in Contemporary Review Machine and Rapid Fire Guns. Machine guns are mechanically load. ed with fixed ammunition and the car. tridges are exploded and extracted by arrangements that enable a numlwr of rounds to be fired in rapid succession by one man. The ordinary machine gun of the Maxim or Nordenfeldt type can fire from 300 to 700 rounds a minute of infantry. ammunition. but for mm} and fortress purposes a heavier type is made to discharge projectiles not ex- ceeding 14 ounces in weight The realistic impulse to detect some- thing like the “poorly" look in the doll is illustrated by the diagnosis of leprosy in the case of a doll from whom “the paint was flecking ofi, '° It all the paint cemes OR and the doll takes on a pitiful pallor. there is a fine opportunity for the child’s healing art. In one instance the appearance of measles was induced by the help of a red lead pencil In an- other instance. when a doll was con- valescent after fever. the “pretense’ was supported by deliberately pulling out the hair. Fractures of limb or skull and slighter injuries leading to loss of the vital sustaining sawdust have. of course. to be treated surgically. The term “quick firing” is applied to artillery weapons of all sizes whivh are so constructed and mounted that they can be loaded. sighted and tired more rapidly than in the case of an ordinal'.v gun. Unlike machine guns. they are loaded by hand. but possess in common the Characteristic of little or no recoil, All newly constructed guns are of 8 quick firing type. and the term will be- fore long become obsolete. By the most recent arrangements for rapidity of loading and absorption of recoil the de- structive power of artillery has been more than doubled A Cheap Toothbrush. One of the most curious plants in tho world is the toothbrush plant. a spe- cies of creeper which grows in Jamal- ca. By cutting a piece of the stem and fraying the ends the natives make I toothbrush. gig?»â€" Slavery In Hot Yet Extinct. When Dolly [- Ill. and the bottle. This picture chrcsenu the Trade Mark of Sgotx'u Emulsion and is on (b. wuapptn of every lmtilc. find for In: Mph. lit/HUN H) .â€" '-\ H.'UTT 5! PK |\\' NP ‘fld 5‘. all d«u,,gist¢. \‘AN‘ADA in nmgggmm u; my THURSDAY MORNING “‘w mama nouse. taxman STREL' DURHAM, ONT. xxmw ' at (in: ‘uulk WI.- " - . % Transmit n 9‘" “£0.50 ccn1~ W a “mwnt i‘]\ ‘1!"« A“ .dvu'fiselnems u: dL) ' .00 to the ofin ( All adveniee m 1' II M be erU' I I;fllbt¢dt 59le | 0m“ .Iflui'fi {tun I: I'mm .- 9 T‘ and 0111' Town U hm. . hours, 8 m It. I:. o‘l“ of :umneu . Wu ~-- J W FI’ICE ~â€" 191R: ”18 Durham Burk. Rthiduuu- he fitmiuu of unzuey m l‘uau .u property. ARRISFEI\.QH11 MCI!!!)re'.sl$lm';1 I. [111".th (' Hun ;.u d .*\ “t'mlded ‘0. seal-C" I ‘ H: try Uflice. U uumr, Lm. ransom. hie rates. luvrmuer. Uflice, the Bank). 1H mm). Inn-in the 1‘0": I"! l’““i'h ‘J corner 1' l. G. Hutton JAMES LEA: Marliagv ha F Flt“ E U(; 1i .‘H .\ Laud Val'm oer fur that «man liNszth’d 10 and h u Gum] Am'ticu-m-r “79V. Laud Vallzah-I ”Nit-tin". (Juw't Sni- U'Nlluptiy attend“! I. ‘Wlliau if requitvd. Fortraxxafu' lme for t'. o 0 “he 6.“. '2 K I. Meadow} ‘w‘ ‘1 "m . nun‘o ' “' ‘ slmrt c ARRIs’I‘ER ;\'BER ism :9 Y0 ram"? Dr. " A R B-IS'I‘ ER ‘VVVVV '_v ' “ ”flux . skate-h and desert Mn our opmmn free w m: U 9")!“ny wusnubte. (‘nmq book on t confidential. Hand rnw‘ pat. on amvy for new ‘ taken Hmmch Mum: (o. I “In without charge. in the - _ __ - “g A. A)! ES CARHJX 0N0]! G 1’. . Pr9~by1m in! Miss Margaret {3. U! T0 U. “K IXXYIN» . Lefroy [sicCaul "0 ”per .1}: .4* {H' W. 8. Davidson. Life” [)1 (I ml n wsusuw MISft‘ULI would! Illustrated sander”: l. P. “:01 fl 3‘ AF“ i'eiford. ‘LQUOOC Ill dal willing-n: to: stage, for “.00 dvmoeâ€"‘I .50 1 so YEAR EXPERIEN‘ |‘(