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1 * { t Goodâ€"bye," they murmured t: igether, and kissing him onee more, they left and retirâ€" ed into an adjoin‘m« room to wait for their fellowâ€"mourner. Hâ€"re Jim‘s selfâ€"control cave way, amd flinging bimself into a seat gud inuntesg is free to the wall, he sabhed! vou and gmde you." As Eve bowed hes heud to pross her lips to his, ner tears fell vpon his tsee, azd feeling theim, he spoke »guin. "Lear up, pretty, bear up," he said; ~"my call lhas been sudden, but I do but go welore ; we shll meet again in the better world Leyond the grave, and part no more then; and now goodâ€"bye, my ehildren, my luâ€"t wordsâ€"and I sha‘l not be able to sneak>many moreâ€"muust be for mother, say gaodâ€"l nc aaise me, _ Their heart words, but a pressure of assurarce, and agsin a over his countenance, hausted for a few minut m# is the same low ton Almost before he had Gnished speaking, Mrs. Harwood and Eve, as if moved by : common impulse, had thrown shawis over the‘r heads, and Jim as hastily putting o1 his hat. they set out without further quesâ€" tioning or delay,and ten minutes later were ushered into the hospital wird in whicl. theis loved one, the husband and father, tendex and true, lay aâ€"«dyinz. ‘The doetor ‘"‘There‘sâ€"there‘s been a pitch in," he stemmered. "And my man, my Reuben is killed !" whe exclaimied, bringing onut the words with a long shivering breath,ind sinking on her knees between her children. "No, not killed, Mrs. Harwood," he said. stepping forward and gatherimg firmness from the desire to sooths het despair. "Let us bope he‘ll get over it, theugch he is badly hurtâ€"very. We‘ve got him down to the hospital here, and he wishes to sso you : andâ€"and don‘t lose tims." "What is it ?" she asked, in a low,scared tone, stretching her arm towards the mes senzer, and seeming to read hot doom in his face. €200 IRRCZATVeG Dy ue accident, he was moreover an old comrade of Reuben‘s, and the seene he had witnessed, together with the gloomy nature of the mission with which he was now charged, had altogether uanerved hiro. Despite his efforts at self eontrol, he staggered rather than walked iunto the room, and the pallor of his face had a peculiarly ghastly effect under the blackness incidertal to his calling. Startled by Eve‘s halfâ€"uttered scream, Mrs. Har ‘ wood rose to her feet, and turned towards the door, while the young people inâ€" stinctively took up 3 position on either side ef her. the gloomy nature of the mission which he was now charged, had zltog uanerved hiro. Despite his efforts at for his scrrowful tisk. But though the shadow is upon the threshold, all is still cheerful within. A bright fire helps to light, as well as warms the apartmentâ€"a frout kitchen, used as the general living rcomâ€"in which the family are seated. The kettle is singing on the hob, mingling its music with a pleasant and appetising sound of fizzling proceeding from a little Dutch oven, in which is cooking the steak intended to serve as the leading feature of the meat tea which is being prepared for te absent breadâ€"wiuner, who, though his "ain folk" for the morent know it not, mey already be numbersd among "the unreturning brave." Eve is flitting about giving the fin‘shing touches to the setting of the table ; young Jim Harwood sits on one side of the hearth, with a book in his hand, his mother on the other, busily darnâ€" ing stockings ; and the three are carrying on a chatty conversation. Eve is just in the midst of making a halfâ€"laughing reply to some bantering observation otf Jim‘s, when she is interrupted by a knock at the doorâ€"but not "father‘s" knock ; not the knock they nad all been expecting and wishing for. Eve answered it, and imstantâ€" ly started back with a halfâ€"suppressed scream. . And well she might! The mes senger was the driver of the engine that had brought Reuben on to Knightsford. He had gazed upon the others wounded and mutilated by the accident, he was all gone well, he would have arrived at home, and at that same time the messenger of sad tidings, who had been seut to break the news to the family, was standing withâ€" out the door of the home, pausing for n moment‘s breathing space to nerve himself As he gave ap his place to a workman, he towed down, and, as if impelled by some involuntary impulse, lightly and reâ€" verently kissed the brow of the dying man. Maving doue so, he hastily walked away, his eyes too dim with rising tears. As a result of hisâ€"erders, Reuben, accompanied by a doctor, was placed in an extemporised «mbulanceâ€"waggon, and, by the aid of the engine that had brought the workmen to the scene cf the accident, was run down to Knightsford. He was borne into the hosâ€" pital there, just about the time when, had CHAPTER 111. (Contined.) "With Hi« good help it shall be managâ€" ed," answered the other, following up Reuben‘s last words. your hands." ‘They did so withâ€" az ; and f.ebly elosing his own i them, li> resumed: "Mother : Leen a good mother to you, my you must be good to her when I feet that you will; but proâ€" Their hearts were too full for a pressure of the hand gave him and agsin a faint smile flitted »untenance, He lay back exâ€" a few minutes, and then,speakâ€" ime low tone, but more rapidly, Iy time is very short, my dears, #; kiss ma:»ofli,.adGodM'- ide you." _ As Eve bowed hes EVE HARWOOD. nospital word in whic! the husband and father lay aâ€"dying. ‘The doetor wa,aud the houseâ€"surseon w in 15. Ane doetor, | «lic} and tims being re houseâ€"surgeon | what had better be vith hima,and has | {riends wore consu‘te l toriag re t ro. | suggestion of Mr. Ar > iuntense d sire | ive eagineer of the li m re upon w sarm iuterest in the he have been lost, onj.‘ ing saved, A despatch from Galita tells that a sad disaster has befallen the steamer Bysantine, and that owing to her collision with anâ€" other vessel one hundred and fifty lives uo Ingimtie C Cafteuns Despatches from Brazil indicate that smallâ€"pox is causing great mortality. Famine is also cxasing a terrible degree of miserv and horror, A little dauglter of Mr. John Lyuch, of +A ‘CVe duughter of Mr. John Lynch, of Peterloro‘, ranning about the house with a pair of scissors, fell, and the points of the »cissors entering her eye inflicted a woun« ‘ trom which she died, Monsasi, the man who attempted to asâ€" sassinate the King of Spain, has been seuâ€" tenced to death, and executed, +) Suagesmon of Ar. Ara tage â€"the locowas c | ive eag neer of the line, who had taken : arm iuterest in the business of the sub wiptionâ€"was tiken. He was a man o me raark in his profession, aud the in | ta wollâ€"known pateut in cor negtion (‘ wa braneh of it, and as such ha | yoner enc or two high premiumâ€"paying | articled pupits in his office. These pupils une from a distance, and required Modgings in Kuightsford, and his idea was, I t Mrs, HWiurwood should take a better iss of house than the one she was living furnish a sitting room and bedroom in . and take the pupil for the time being a: lodgor, at a reatal for llgings and at teudance that would in itseif be a living income to one of her simple habits. He could at once, he srid in making the propasal, regommended her a lodger to beâ€" gin with, and indeed would be glad of the opportunity of doing so, as the new pupil, who would be coming to him in the course of a week or two, was the only son of a recently widowed lady, who had asked him to see her boy placed with some nice motherl; person, 3nd ho was sure, he conâ€" cluded, he could plees him with uo more surtabife persou than Mrs. Harwood. (ro ns coxTINUED.} by talung in aowever, wl narried life ind bustling :onsent toâ€" dle ;" and t‘ sctormination to add to the general incom« by tuking in needliework. Mrs. Harwood 1owever, who during her twenty years o narried life had been noted as an acti e ind bustling housowife, would by no mean: ‘onsent toâ€"as she put itâ€""sit down han« dle ;" and this bein. so, the question arose vhat had better be done. O this point, riends were consu‘ted, a: d ultimately th J ol iove to carry out that wishâ€""He gon to mother." Indeed, both Jim and Eve wouted mother to "Luke it easy ;" Eve, who is clever with her needle, expressing i to say hercelf jim was 1 He was indeed a stalwart young fellow, and the m verbal assurance that he fullest ecostruction on t pressed hy his fathor, an till her sou ais time and earning | jfowrn two years later, Mrs. Harw in her own ran‘k of life, wa and might, had she beea s just "bided her time," livin ‘*ouried with his bones," but "lived after him." _A subscription on their behalf was commenced by the engineâ€"drivers of the I‘ns, and so liberally was the appeal resâ€" sonded to, by the higher officials as well as by the workmen, that fully a hundred pounds was raised. With this sum in hand, and the prospect of heor son being out lf»‘ \ CHAPTER Iv. The "Funeral money" from Reuben‘s trade and benefit societics defrayed the more immediate expenses to which his family was put in consequeres of his death ; and if he left no savings, neither did he leave debts. The sting of actual poverty, of present want, was not added to the first biftâ€"rness of their grief, and ere the "pinch" of poverty could be felt, they wore destined to have pleasant and subâ€" stantial proof that the good their dead breadâ€"winner had done in his day was not in‘ recording his death, spoke of him as having been "respected by all who knew him," and in his case, at any rate, the exâ€" préession was no mere figure of speech ; nor was there one among those with whom his employment had brought him in daily asâ€" sociation, who did not love as well as resâ€" him. His funeral was made almost a public event in Knightsford. Leading members of his "connection," and of the various ‘Temperance Associations of the town, all the drivers and firemen of his own line who were off duty at the time,and many from other linesâ€"all these as well as a numerous gathering of miscellaneous neighbours and acquaintances, followed his body to its last earthly restingâ€"place. Strong menâ€"old eomrades, who had made the same runs with him, and stood by his side on the same footâ€"platesâ€"were to be seen weeping undisguisedly around his grave. His coffin, as it was lowered into mother earth, was covered with flowers, the fareâ€" well will offerings of triends known and unknown; and if the honest, heartfelt sympathy of such friends could have conâ€" soled his bereaved family for the loss of such a husband and father, they might well have been consoled. to his means, been most liberalâ€"handed. Friends had frequently told him that he was unwisely so for the interests of his family. But Reuben had a very literal beâ€" lief to the effect that "the Lord will proâ€" vide," and that the bread cast upon the waters of charity, would, if need were, reâ€" turn again after many days,and the course of events after his death in a great measure justified his belief. The local newspaper, Open as day for melting ch;uy" Wherever the cause of the poor or afflicted was cencerned, Reuben had, in proportion till every nerve in his frame quivered again{ and Eve, fighting back her own grief, had to turn comtorter. An hour later they were joined by Mrs. Harwood, and they knew by her faceâ€"a face stricken with a grief too deep for tearsâ€"that all was over ; that the brave heart of Reuben Harwood had ceased to beat, that his kindly and worshipping spirit had returned to God who guve it. \ In his lifetime, Reuben Harwood had been blessedâ€"or, as some people might have held, cursedâ€"with ran‘k of life, was fairly well of" y fourteen persons talwart, kindly unsolf ie mother needed a at he would place t i on the last wisb e Journeyiman‘s wage i so disposed, have ving on her capital As she was wont his father‘s boy. i fol it a lab d, for a widow a week in you free. No rick business at w @x hey wark. write n p e Seuiul on es C B oi 2 Whep Bole Agents for the United State: the Canad and Great Britain, ‘ A8 Is now presented to tl.,r-bllt without fear of contradletion as the best Restorative and Beaut]» fer of the Hair the world has ever produced. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. Sold by all Dr-.xl-t..” CARBOLINE S¢tst C ARBOLINE CARBOLINE $:452° a" Disessee or «e CARBOLINE Kzeg®.t; heir motst and the KENNEDY & CO., PITTSBURG, PA BOL PORNARAGNE ue tediidstaint dsc c 4 L220 dA derful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. We advise our readers to glve it a trial, feeling satksfied that one application will convince them of its wonderful efleeu.â€"muhu- Commercial of October 22, 1877. _ °> "" proper condition forthe toilet. It was in farâ€"off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the halr was first observed, a Government officer hay» Ing notleed thit a partially baldâ€"headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oilâ€"besmeared hands in his seanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before. The ol was tried on horses and cattle that had lost the.r hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous, The manes and even the tails of horses, which had filâ€" len out, were completely restored in a few weoks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as no one in elvilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our own chemists has overcome the dificulty, and, by a process known only to himself, he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing petroleum, which renders it sus» ceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous cau de colun..‘l‘he experiments made with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were atâ€" tended with the most astonishing results. A few applications where the hair was thin and fallii The greatest discovery of our day, so far as a large portion of humanity is concerned, is Carâ€" BOLINE, an article prepared from Petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of baldness, or where the halr, owing to diseases of the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out, It is also a speedy restorative, and, while its use secures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most comâ€" plete satisfaction in the using. ‘The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color, are all evidences of a «liseased condition of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair, To arrest these causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the sealp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBOLINE, and like many other wonderful discoveries it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state, . Petroâ€" leum oll is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that ProrRaPOlginc ty i1 lend. Maine WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN WANTING FOR CENTURIES. Now is the time to Buy Cheap for Cash. And in Spite of Hard Times, Hardware is within the Reach of Every body, as prices at MOWAT‘S keep pace with the Low Prices for Farmer‘ Produce. The only Article that will Restore Jair on Baild Heads. 4 DEODORIZED EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM, CARBOLINE. Great Slaughter _OF HARDWARE A WONDERFUL Discovery: Mowat‘s Hardware Store. Dablou s EC eE free, No risk. Reader, if you went a business at which rarson- ol cither sex can make great pav all the time toe for pav‘lonlire C H.Manierr & fe ina a week in y Darham, Dec. 12th, 1878 made from petroleum Makes the hair look natural and beautiful. Prices Lower than Ever‘! iful, fragrant, and sure time. actically useless to the . as no one in efvilized se of refined petroleum But the skill of one of JOS. F. MOWAT, I t chite ae walla "__ _ Of SU PUFâ€" 4 A. chase any +note of hand made bgnmo to Wil inm Crederman, as the same has m ob tained by frandulent ropresentations. _A LL parties are hereby forbidden to pur tan make money faster at work for us than at any thlns! else. Clghd ROt re qu‘red; wewn art you, $12per da at home made by the industrions, ien women, boys and girls wanted every. where to work for us, Now is the time, Costly outhit and terms Iree. Address Trup & Co. Augusta, Maine. riva wan 220209 2927 PMR. Arrive 420 p, Im., 10:00 p. m, For time at lnoennmfiue stationssce Time Julyiet, tofe PB 29. dn + C hsn d ic i Arrive 11305 a. im., 445 1 North. Depurt, 12:05 a. my, 5:05 q Arrive, U:50 a. m., 5:05 ; West. Depurt 1220n.m., 5:30 p. Arrive 1135 am., 4:50 p TORONTO (UNION sTaTION.) Depart, 8:30 a. m., 1215 p. m., 5:0 Arrive, 10:05 a. m., 310 p. m., 91 ORANGEVILLE, South On _and after MONDAY. 4th Nevember 1878, trains will run as follows :â€" p3RoNTo, GREY, AxND BRUCE RAILWAY. CHANGE OF TIME. Toronto, Oc 5th, 1878 Muin trect, Dundalk, next G. Rutherford‘s Gen cral Agenecy, MRS.VPA'I TON having been equeste by several parties m Dundalk and vicinity start a business in the abuve branches, hus secured the services of a firstâ€"cluss Millner and Dress and Mantie Maker from ‘Foronts and feels satisficu that uny work entrusted to her will be done with neatness and dispatch, Latest t yles in Ladies‘ Hats, Dressos Millinery & Dressmakinéi \\"atchmaker‘ and Block. Fles rerton, ng of Wyi,4 ) . _ [0SIN& Oisewhere. _ Repairâ€" ing of Watches and Clocks a Speciality. Having had upwards of 5 years experience with a practical German Watchmaker, 1 feel confidert that al} work entrusted with me will be promntly and neatlv executed. All vr 37 a â€"â€"4 T Dundalk, April, 1878 A large assortment of gold and silver Watchâ€" 68, alt kinds cf superior Clocks from $1 up. \\'ealding and IEngagyement Rings, â€" Silve: Plated Goods, Violins, Pifes, Spectacles, Revolvers, &c, Don‘t fail to eall and see my itock before purchasing elsewhere, Repairâ€" ing of Watches and Clocks a Speciality. Hml'ing bad upwards of 5 Venrs eÂ¥narionae â€"_ and Conte. 0_ ATTERNS |POR SALE Those in need of Such Articles would do well to Call and Inspoct My Stock. The Subscriber is also Agent for All Kinas _« OF THB VERY BEST MATER IAL, good finish, and at prices as low as any other establishment in the county. lesherton, will be in & J1 work or orders left sq., Will receive w ROBERT McFARLAN €, Carriages, Buggies, Demoâ€" crat Wagons, etc., Oct. 10, 1678, JDUIE ELA M Carriage Works consisting of three neros of excellent land, under cultivation, on which is erooted m small cottage and a frame stable. This property would make a nice homestead for a mechanic or any one wishâ€" iu:ftomtire from fimnim!sl and live in a village. Will be sold for ©500, which is only $25 per quarter wcre 10t. Apuly to tha neauic4 . 0 293 PC qOaTIer THE Subscriber wishing to leave this part of the country offers for sale his proporâ€" ty in the VILLAGE or PRICEVILLE. Depart 745 a. m Artive 350 n. m House and Three Acres B Land For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. Durhain Pricevilio, Aug. 16 1877, Lower Town, DURHAM. Watchmaker, tlztc., CAUTION! tm TEBSWATER 7:20 a. m., 12:2( vill be in DUNRALI every Friday, orders left ut the Btore of H. Graham, ecuve *«oo=* stsention. | All wora warsaniss e 4200 000 ODOCOZ T27 PCT duarvel Apply to the proprietor, or by 1&" te NEIL MUNX, Priceville P. 0 1s Lo% 48 tsee T & _F. DOLuL. Work (:n'a..;‘z;ll:teed @wEN souxp, FARM IMPLEMENTS, _ _ ROBERT MeFARLLAXNE TORONTO Manufacturer of . F. DOLL, m., 1210 a. m., 5:25 p. m. m 430 p. m., $:00 p. m« m., 5:05 p m. m., 5:05 p. m + 1225 p. m , 9:55 p. m. 12:20 p.m, 10:00 p. m EDMUXD Jeweller, Strain‘s Ne JOHN H. PALMER m Agent for All Kinds oi ssce Time Tables IND WRAGGE. Genera) Manager W. F. DOLL, F. DOLL. fus Abs qWw y8 10 M Sm as bae sale of the celsbratel MOWER : TORONTO REAPER & MOWER CoMPAXy + ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasona OFFICE : At Kiernan & Hurhson‘s S4. The Subscriber is agent for the sale of Mowers AGRICULTURAL Agent for the Superior Brondcast Seeder and Drill. Also the best Sulky rake in the Dommion Cash for Sheepskins and Hides Particular CHEAP FoOoR The subseriber begs to inform the | STOVES AND TINWARE! Fashionable Stock of Mantles and Ulsters at very low prices Iweed Suits, for $8.50 per suit Purhare, April 4 Fall & Winter Goods now Complete We are also giving Extra Value in MANTLE CLOTHS, Ulster Cloths, Cashmeres, \ elvets, Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Trmnmings, &e. All the Shades in Berlin, Fleecy, and Fingering Wools. Mantles and Ulsters made to Order. B. & A. DAVIDSON, Ofter the LARGEST, BEST and GHMEAPEST Stoci Millinery, Mantles, Durham, Feb. 26th, 1878. Flour, Oatmeal, and Chopp Stuffs Lumber, all Widths, Quilities, Lengths and Thicknesses. STACKS OF SHINGLES AND LATH, VERY CHEAP. Custom Sawing attended to during the Winter Months. MANUFACTURERS OF Every Lady wasting a Mantle should see them. 1,000,000 Feet dry Pine Lumber. 500,000 " _ Hemlock, Che In large quantities kept sonstantly on hand. Durham, October 10, 1878 Their Stock will be found to be Large, Fashionable and Well Assorted, and at Bottom Prices. Their Stock cf BOOTS AND SHOES will also be found Large and well assorted, and at Prices to suit the Times. GROCERIESâ€"â€"â€"Remarkably Cheap. Fall and Winter Goods is now Complete. The stock is very Large, Welt Assorted, Well Bought, and consists of Nearly all New Goods. Now is the Time to Buy! HASTIE & GRANT‘ Great Bargains are Being Given! DURH AM. Have much pleasure in informing the Public that their Stock of New and Fashionable Lumber, Shingles & Lath, Durhans, Nov. 26th 1878, attention paid to Eavestroughing. , Reapers, Sulky Hay Rake}s, Laidla: Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ .. G. & J. McKECHNIE, Another Lot of In Millinery, and Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, JOHN CAMERON INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED by He would particularly call the attention of Is still going en, and Will Continue until a Clearance is Made. And FANCY DRY GOGODS ever oGered in RURHAM , 1878, ?" ICOR CASIEHTL OR TRADE Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves. ._JOHNSTON, Jr We want eash and are selling all at cost, and sometimes less, and Winter Fashions. Gristing and Chopping attonded to at Shortest Notice. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. Cheap Clearing Agent for the sale of all kinds of And very little money buys a great deal. l:v[)llltlic that be has a larg ARE, which will be sold IMPLEMEN TS Announces his Stock ef JUST RECEIVED. Hemlock, Cherry, Basswood & Maple those Wonderfally Cheap HASTIE & GRANT. that he !:_u-u‘n large Stock of STOVES ! on reasonalle terms. ‘s Store, Lower Town, MOWER "OM P a N \'m‘“'f"c“""'l by E. & A. DAVIDSON. the Gailoway Sulky Rakeâ€"the the Ladies to his JOHNX CAMEROX. & Stewart‘s T. A. HARRIS. yâ€"3 siOctk C armd TIN vl MOSTIAPPROVED KINLS NEW PREESES, 7vÂ¥p; can depend upon being satisfied by leav»: & And with the Greatest Promptitud s Having lately made an addition to Possesses great Facilities (» Job Department, orF THE _ "KEVIEW" _ PRINTING | orrice Is now fitted up in the very best style Best Style of the in whe Townships of Glenelg, Bentinck Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia The Large and rapidly increasing Circu Job Work Good Family Newspapcr READINXG MATTER, and contains a vast amount of interestin The office is i Best Mediums for Advertisers, Osprey, Melancthon and other Town Gvrey EReview." "Grey Review F2°rOSTAGE FRELE. OF THE LATESi type, putics "GREY REVIEW" 11 WORRIc. should subscribe for the LOCAL ANXD FOREIGXNX XEws ships makes it one of the done in the very In the County of Grey,. #8 COLUMN PAPER nut Al who want a MARKET REPORTs, furnished with lation of the © 1B AGV pPROPRIPIOPR of AND EDITORIALs doing all Our and Beauti‘ul Farziewp‘s HMotol MOTTO BEST Ot 1) by written inst inserted until { ular rates, Ordinary deaths, an free of char STRAY 1 Profess Two inches or 24 lines N« Three inches do. per yea Quarter column, per yea Half column, ** Qne column, ** Do. atx month® . Do. three month COasaal advertisements Line for the first insertion for eash subsequent i measy ne . ];,\!lilli 14 TERMS #5. $1.25 1 At the OZice, Garairaxa Street, Upper To Eveory PThursda Durham, â€" â€" On "THE REVIE BUSINESS DIRECTOR **‘‘*‘*LBCAaAL * Oe + For t« 395. nthind PI MACI sÂ¥ TCOs R. lines CDONELI RISTERS, AY ANI far ®1. / rtis ATES it not pard mal and 49 LTrP LPMATHE #1.0( oP ADVI [~ PUALISYED Ambrotyp ALS, « M nlhs YRE Fo nce