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 '^ii • â-  i' lir 1^ '*r^-J iiiii. ;; ?, YOUNG FOLKS. Jjr ADTEITUBE nr GEITSAL ASIA. BT DATID KXB. niflve are BUksy dcMrti in lutarj, Irat aoiM more grim and dreary thaa thegr»at waato of "Kava Konm" (Blaok Sand), iriiloh itratohM acroH tha whola nertiiwaat «l Oantoal Aala. Day aftar day yon go waarily on over -the endleaa level, wlui yenr liead aching and yenr aUn dry and feveriah, aeeing netUng bat the Imming dcy above and ue Imming aand Itelow, WMe the only thing to allow that yon have not wandered from the right track Is a abajr moand of earth here and there, ont ef which peer the whitened bonea ef heraea and oamela, pnd aometimee even of men, who have died hcra before yon. Bat if yon do happen to meet a man, yea unat be on year gourd, for in theae wild regionB the old joae abont "catching a Tar- tar" often oonea tme in grim eiuaaeat. When one of theie flat-faced, bnllet-headed fellova oomea trotting np to yen on his wiry little horae, looking canning at yon from nnder the high cap of blaok aheep-akin tiiat la alonohed over his email, narrow, rat- like eyea, yon had better keep year hand on yoar Vevolver and year eye npon Aim antil he haa anawered yoar challenge of, " Amaon net T" (ia it peace ?) with, "Inah* Allah, amaon aat " (pleaae.Ood it m peace). Why thla pleaaant place aheold be called ' Black Sand" it ia hard to say, for both it and ita two great brothera, the " Ak Eoom" (White Sand), to the eaat, and the •' Kizil Keom" (Bed Sand), to the aooth, are all of one color, and that color a pale yellow. Bat it can look ' black" eneoffh aometimes ii another way, aa I knew to my coat. In the oiieet and lonelieat part of it, joat aa the water li beginning to nm low in year akin bag, yoo come open a deep, winding furrow in tiie parched earth, wUoh waa a rnahbig river agea ago, and yen think of the cool, dear water that the thiraty aanda have dmnk op, until yoo yooraelf grow thiratier and more dlamal than ever. We were joat. midway acroas the deaert, and the red ran waa ainkiog over the great waate ef lifeleaa sand, when there sodaenly arose between oa and it what seemed at first eight like a dead of withered le*ve8. Bat 'tk second glance ahowed it to be a host of wide-winged living things, moving swift and nnawerving, in ruiked order, like an aimj arraved for battle. Bat for their amazing nnmbera one might have taken them for an ordinary flight of graaahoppers t^Dt I had aeen snch a eight too often not to recognize the deetroylng march of the locust. Onward they went to lay waate the rich landa of the aoutb, their vaat ahadow dark- ening half the sky, and the whir iof their oenntless wings soonding amid the ghoatiy ailence like the hisaing and grinding of some mighty engine, Altboogh thoosancU passed every moment it was folly fifteen minotes before the laat ef the host had gone by. Then my Tartar servant pomted his brown, bony hand after the shadowy mass, and MMt solemnly, ' Master we shall have a storm." " Why do yon think so I" asked I, some- what sorprised, for the sky waa clear and clendleasaa ever, 'â- ^^Ihe leooata havegone by in theirarmlee, even soph as those that the Prophet Moossa BenAmrahm" (Moses the son of Amram) **bronght op against Egypt and where they oome, the blast of the desert is never far be- hind. Deatiootion always follows the ue- â- troyer." Tne terrible emphasis of the man's tone and manner showed that he waa thorooghly in eameat and if he spoke troly, the thooght of enconntering a deaert whirlwind in ia perilona spot, where there waa enoogh loose aand to bory a whole army, waa anything Imt pleaaant. Bat what coold we do Te go back waa aa dangeroos as to go forward, and to atand still was worse than either so on we went. Two boors paased, however, without any aign of danger, and I waa just beginninfr to hope that l^e Tartar might have been mis- taken after all, when the camels, which were harnessed three abreast to my light covered wagon, snddenly stopped short, and began to annff the air nneasily.' I saw a look of anxiety cloud the Tartar's stem face, inatantly reflecting npon that of eor EirgMz driver, whoseiharp whiteteeth, hooked nose, and great black hollow eyea looked qoite nnearthly in the fitfol moon- light. The oamela anoffad again, more qnlckly and restlessly than before, and then croooh- ed down aide by side, with their long necks laid flat on the grennd. •'TebbadI" (sand-atorm) shonted the "Kirghiz, throwing himself down behind them, and muffling Ida head in his aheep-skin doak. The words were hardly spoken, when a gray diameaa mahed down snddenly over the whole sky, and my Tartar aid I had hardy time to fling onrsdvea down into bottom of the wagon, when tiiere oama a roah and a roar, and all around was one whirl of flying tand and oharging storm, which, dosdy aa our ahawls were pulled over oor faoea, seamed to deafen, blind, and atrangle na kll in one moment. It seamed many hoars to us (though in reality it was laca than one) while we lay there, half stifled, but net daring to pot forth oor hoada, listening te tiie howl of the storm and the aharp"pirr, ]^rr" of the whirling aand against tin aidea of our rock- fna wagon. But at last the hideooa mroar died away, and we ventured to peep forth. A atrange akht awaited os. Fares the eye could reaS, the smooth sand was bB- lowed Uke the waves of a stormy sea. Oor waoon looked aa if ataeped in lime, and the loM half of it waa hidden altogether. Ol the oamela Botiung oould be aeen hot their hnmpa; and as the Kirghiz atarted up, tiirowinga£Fa lAlrlwiivi of dust on every dde, he seemed to have risen bodily through '^^V^Sunlvai had fared Uttle better. In mite of all my wrapping my skfai was as JSttv as a matdi-box from head to foot, SdtiirTartar'a sallow visage looked like a half-muhad potato. Tha warm genial air hadauddeolybeoomaehlUy aa a grave, for ^Siboriaahanl"*^ " brought with it odd memorioa of firoaai Maa. and iMRoeaof mowT BOOcUad, itnd half seen icebergs EaraKoom. Wbleii by ita very natare oan- aa abawb heat, ia one of the oddest snr- faoea in the worid. m^ HmrwaaMBpadbdngbnba a^iv* flcht Iwaaaftilntqailaat a k« to fine, battiwex Hl a n a tisii waa il^*-^ -.^ MoatfactuMto^te eandvoa,we ted hd^ edon ttabiowofa ridge wbm tta aaad lay thin and Bsht» and wlwe tlia sweep of tlMwiad waateofurioaatalot the drifts gather thickly round us. Had we anrttiw storm In the hollows below, we should all have been dead men, and I still count that night's work one of the narroweatef my many eioapea frmn death," TEE BElOrANT 01 A OHGE FOW£R- rUL lATIOH. BT AHIIIK I.. JACK. If any readers have been to Montreal they wenld moat likely see on the right hand shore oppedteLaohino the strsgglmg village ef Cangnawaga, where live the remnant of the once pewerfo Iroquois, who were in the early days of tii« settlement of this oonntry a terror to the white inhabitanta, aa you can read in the history of those timea. So tierce they were, so cruel and teiaoherons, one scarcely beliexe them the tame peo- ple. Yon ooold hardly fail to see some of them, for the men live by rafting, or act aa pilots to the steamers that go down the rapida at Lacbine. The chief among the pilots Is Alentonniâ€" better known as " Big John,"â€" who ia qoite vdn instdd Indian fashion of his notoriety, and would Intro- dace himself to yoo aa ' Me Big John, all folk know me " which words he oaed to me one day when he came to my home, whioh ia enly five milea away. The village of Cang- nawaga ia within sight ef the beantifol Moont Boyal, after which the dty at its ieet was named, and no where die can be Been to sooh advantage the extremes of civ- ilization, and the difference whioh ooltlva- tion makea In the human race. The reser- vation or land set apart by government aa their own is poorly ooltfvated there is a river frontage ef seven miles, and the soil thoogh roogh and stony would bear good oropa if properly oared for. In the village a stranger visiting the coontry mlHos the whitewash and appearanoe of thrift that ia fo attractive in the pooreat hat of the French Canadian habitant. The booses have a qoalnt and ancient appearance, while in the open doorway daring fine weather the women are seen at their beadwork, very rarely at domestic work of any other sort. The village is one long street, and the choroh. wliich aima at a Grecian architec- ture, ia bdlt on the bank ot the tiver and contains some articles blstorio interest. The bell that oalla together the worship- pers waa presented by Oeorge Third, and over the altar is a fine piotare of St. Louis of Franob, given to this ohurch by Cliarles Tenth. There is dso a gilt chalice, tha gift of theex-Empreas Eogenle In her palmy days, and in the sacristy is a cape uf cloth of geld, presented by Napol- eon. The chorch service is held in. the Ircqools language, and the singing Is a wila, weird cbant that cannot be desoribed. Taking a party of American Menda there once, the priest was found busy with a cIhs of little girls preparing for first communion by teaching them the oateohism in this very strange tongue, and their qoiok answers, and Ills prof emad devotion to doty. Impress- ed the viaitora very moch. It Is Interesting to know that the»e dniky aborigines have a saint whose picture hangs on the walls of the church dressed in the gay trappings so becoming to her race. Her name is given to OS aa Tehgakwita, and she was baptized as a Christian on Easter day, 1670. The vil- age schedhouse Is add to be the oldest build- ing in the Dominion of Canada. It waa once the reridence of the military oom- m aider, and the ConteDe Frontenac, whom you know well by the history, came here sometimea during hia eventiol career. Of coarse, yoo remember, too, the historian Fere Qiarlevolx, and it is biteresting to see the room he used, still undisturbed, the pictures, desk and books still Idiere, as when he wrote those famous letters to the Daohesse De Lesqureres in 17SM). For the last three years the liidlans have attempted to improve their condition by holding a. fair on the common below the village. The littie white tents gleamed in the aot'umn mnshlne as I went on to the groimda, and the faoea ef the natives shone with delight, while I ooold only think of that verse the beloved Whlttier wrote •' WUd as the tinlti he aooned to till Thew T«Iee tbe idle Indlui trod. Nor knew the gUd oreatlve AUlâ€" Xbe Joy ot him who toUa with God." The vegetablea were good, and I heard an old farmer, whose accent told that he was Scotch, remarkâ€"" No a lad show e' grdn," aa he paased the barley and oats and beans in the sgrionltnral tent. A pathetic dispUy of apples and grapes made me wish uat horttiBulture waa mere fully devd- oped, but the wild apples are so plentifol they have not yet fdtthe need of improved varietiea. In one tent waa beantifol bead- work, and moooasins so findy stitched aa to appear a work ef art, anew shoes and la- croaae sticks, and the fancy Indian baakets, with mats of oom husks, and ether wares g«ve evidence of industry in their own pe- collar workmanahip while the preserves and butter, fancy dreaimaUng, and good white bread showed oredifable efforts in the art of dvillzad hoosekeeping. There were prizes for the handsomest papoeae, and It waa a fanny sight to see the room of babies of all agei atrappcd en bouda, which is the Indian cradle. Soma ei them were taitefnlly arranged at the headpiece that projects over the top, and in the front of which ia a cortdn of lace with a valance of bloe or |.ink dlk. The board can atand tgtinat tie wall or laig np in a t^ee aa in the rhyme " When the wind blows Xtae[otadIa rtwU itok." And really tiie round-eyed, and* chubby, doaky-faoed babies seemed the moat con- tented in the world. Any one who went te look at tiia oattle aeon found a aource of p-.^ TS?^** v*H* •=*«• •' mirth. Evidently the sohoolmaatsr waa absent. r f?*â„¢?» P«fJ«ikd • ticket attaohedto lua head denoting tiiat he waa aVJ fi^ prfae .pring lamV and a partteulariy dd ud ferodooa bull toaied '^urBni. SS» 2!^ that he w*. a m^SSSiI odf, while a pretty specklMi odfttS ft leoM out wistfoUy at tiie n^. M P^ menttooed en tiokrt tiiit I!"Llu*^7« P'S-" These mistiSJnllre â- uffioi«,t knowUdge of EngUah to anM«! to Ite lMkan;«f. **V?!"i*^ »ridnaadlitkbgirl wm wmtftkttm i22ft*oSSSi siTs^^^hg a aaatiy draaaed *I •â-  J5[j*i â- â€¢?^!^I£vr ta my taato, 'rtAaMiif «-*• â- Â«Â«J^ that Waa quito pretty. Li «• !j£»^ there were raoea on foot and on ponii^th* latter being vary exdttng, aa *»J»2» mounted on OiMggy W tmo^ "P^iSS ring, and w«re to shoot an aitowat a target aathey rode. Then oamathe "tug of waar. Whlte%w. Irequoia, and it WM » long pnUat a rone that beoame very axoiting, bntnoai- ly Mded In tin Indiaaa* vfotory as Oey brought over the white atmgglen againat tha^wUl. After Idiat the Uttie giria had a raee, and five email figures entered the mi|h dreaaedin very ^otureique Matumea^ith say trap^ga; at the word «•«©"â€" tiiey fhot tiiefr handa, viiiUy clenched their teeth, and pitohed along head firat. The referee evidently did net knew.them apart, for aa the firat panting figure reaohj^ the winning post, he Inquired. " First T •• Meâ€" White Eagle's girl," was answered. ••Second!' "Big Crow'a girl" said a bright-eyed child of twdve, and the three uninocessful oompetitora shrank back while theprizea were preeented, but rejoined fteir companions aa they walked away. There were some fair attempts with brush and pencil, and some ingenious carpenter work, while a little giil of fourteen took the prize for plain sewinir by hand. An Americai lady, Mra. Emunnie Smith, has taken great interest in theae people, learning their language and enjoying thetr hospitality. Her inflaence is felt for good, for these children of the forest need some direct help in oonniel- snd example from the world beyond them. Thdr young poet died laat year, a youth who could im- provise sonnets to the moon that if tranalat- ed would be found as sweet and poetic as the rhapaodiea of his white brother. He wore his hair long, not •• lank," but curled, in thiok wavea around hIa nook, and hia dark eyea had the dreamy look that waa once attributed to tme poets before "Pan*' found his way to Wall street, and became ae praotioaL This is only a beginning of what this remnant of a nation mean to do, and the next time yon sail down the St. Lawrence and begin to fed the thrill of awe that starikes one at the near approach to the Lacbine Bafdds, I hope yon ml cast your eyes to the right, and see well cultivated fielda and puaaant homesteads, as there- suit of the ambition that has stirred the hearts of the enoe powerfnl Irequoia of Caopiawaga. ADreamoftheFaat. BT llAXnB L. SAOFOBO. I am Bitting in the A'cUsht, Tbinkiit^ sadly of the pasr. Of the frienda so long departed, AU are gme save me,â€" the last. First I see my little sisters. Aa they played abont our door Now that bappy home ia broken- All, yes all, are gone before. Tears pssaed on. avd all waa peacefulâ€" I had taated of a weet j oy a â€" I was then a happy mother. Merry with my giria acd boys. Next a saider scene awaits me Soft, the angel death ia near. Oh, ray hoaband he ia dying All the world aaema dark and drear. But my cop waa overflowing My darlings left me, one by one. And my human heart atrivei vainly To say " Gols own will he oone " Then I torned my sad heart opw srd, Aakiiig Qod to give m? peace Give ma courage to live this hf e, 1^1 my weary heart should cease. And I got the etrength I needed. Oyer my sad heart lie shed Divine peace and consolation And my hungry heaxt He fed* ' Now I pat'eetly am waiting Till my nooblel life ia o'er, 'Till I m called onto my Father, Reeting peaceful evermore. A Few Way to Saise Ghiokens. " Pompey, haa yo' beam 'boot de new way o' raiain' chickens ' " No. Jnbe. W'at'a dat ' Why, I b leba day odis it artyfiahos mefod, or rabin' ohiokena witiiout a mud- der." " Raisin' chickens 'dont a mudder Lor' Bakes I dat boy Zjkd o' mine knows all 'boot dat." "He dor " Yaaa He'm been raisin' chickens off t "iS!? f^'^l'f' *«°,yw, an' I don' apeo' he ebber took his modder wid 'im once " runk. ^id.of ik» â€" â€" "s£h AH?wliiaiiHiMfr«m BMmn* in IW««»y. a-d rwidwd GdwafjIitl«J in tiie latlsr part «l Mardi, r^pajto th^ oreasiu tha ooeaa, and whOa in laft, 28«mUka^loB. 65* SO*, ba fdlitt with a lot ef wredkaga, and C^pt Tadd loaiuiad the horiaon witii hia glaai and two tat three milea to the south he sighted n brigantina tossed about by tbe maontanods acas. The nationd colore of Franoe and a flag of dis- tress were flying from her maathead. Oap- tain Todd steamed to the weatward ef tha distreeaed vesad and attempted to reaone theaaUcrs, but s small boat wenld not live Inmdhaaea. By sprinkling oil on tha sea ha waa enabled to aeonra oomparauvdy BBMoth water, and a li'e beat from the stoamaliip lasoned four ef the sallon. The oaptain, the mato and the cabin boy of the ship ware deaf to the entreatiea to abandon her, and they bade a ]ait farewell to their oemradea aa they sailed away. As soon aa they saw the rcaeued sailora were safe on board the steamahip, they hanled down the signals of distress, went below, and an hour later the vessel sank with all on board. Her name was the "Dix Fr ares," and she waa bound from Martin:q3e, Franoe, te Bos- ton. Maas. A Man Who Has Bayed Many From Death. (Ftom TofontO Troth. It ia not onatomary for ua to laud ux un' worthy object, but when true merit ia found we feel it only our duty to praise it. When the praiae whioh ia given may lead to the general benefit of mankind, then it should be more quickly given. There is one man whom we feel free ta recommend. This gen- tleman ia Mr. M v. Lnban, the rropristor of the great remedy for the cure of dmnken- hesB, opiom, morphine, ohlord and kindred babite. There can be no miatake but that Lubon's bpeoifio Medidnes effect a perma- nent cure. We have seen letters from men and women, upon whom the dread onrse of drink and morphine had fixed itself, who are to-day thoroughly cured. The medicine ia no humbug, or it would not have stood the tost (o long. Bat apart from this, we would have confidence in the modi- due from our oonfidenoe in the man. The opium, morphine or drink- ing habit, ia a ourse so Insidious in its approach and so blaating in ito reanlta aa to appal wherever seen. The morphine habit is worse than drtukenness and creeps upon ito victims so imperceptibly that they are boimd aonl and body before they are aware of ito approach. If thla notice f dls under the eyes ef any peraon cursed by mor- phine or whisky, we toll them tiiat they may lid themselves of the habit if they chooae. To briefly and pointodly dose this article we say if you snffar from the exces- sive oie of doohol or morphine, send yoar address f or Loban's Treatiae in book form en drimkenness, opiom, morphine and kbidred hablta. The bock gives a fall discription o! the remedy ani oontaina testlmonlds from those who have been cured. Note the medicine may be given in tea or coffee and without the knowledge of the person toking it. If so desired. Address, M. V. Luban, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Canada. P.Sâ€" Book sent free. ' â-  â-  ' Confidential advice, to either sex, on delicate diseaaea. Book 10 cento In stamps. Addlress, Wnrld'a Dlspeiuary Med- ioal AssodaHon, 663 Main St., Bofialo, N. Y. •'All men are equal betore the law." Tea, before the law, but after it goto hold of them then it's different. Do not take Fills or Powders oontainlns Calomel, tor, at this time of the year, the re- solt maybe serioos. It you reqalre a dope of physio lake Or. Carson's Stomaeh and Con- atipatian Bitters it acts gentlv on the Bowels, porifleetha Blood, improves the circulation, stlmnlates *he Liver and Kidneys, and speed- ily cores Biliooazesi' Headache, Dyapepsia. Indigestion. Search ue Drug tores f^om one end of Canada to the other, and yoo cainot find a remedy equal to it Tiy it and ose it in 6 oor famltiea. Sold ereiywhece in large DttleaatfiOceots. President Cleveland denies that he has the marvelous memory his fiitterers have aacribed to him. He saya hia memory ia very capricious, often retaining trifling de- toUs regarding aoma oross-roada postoffiee while letting slip matters ot the first im- pirtance. Imperial Coiudi Drop wni give Pedttve and Inataht Belief to ose snfferbig from CeldB,Heanmieaa, Soin Throat,et,imd are invduaUe to orators and vooalbti. Far •do by dmnlsta and oenfeotfonera. R, h T. WATSON, ifannfaotarara. Toronto, Ontario. • Wl»t sadder il.k* *^ I that of n noble ,2^«*^^ I afford to â- ?«•. itrtiJtSllf^ Uapcritive'^ftr'Si^^iioi^.' atagea. ItisthebSiS|w5' aim tiie world. Mfc^^'i: Hop3 is tiie ruddy ZS^^ ooUeotion is Ita goldS^'«»k. is wont to ddt aaSrS^'^aia shadea of twUight • Ut?V^ VuSi wldchtiiefor»*erpro"Si;fell but in anotiier worlTl^l*' Mm'sitthuminitytowat. leosthoosands monrt^""**. oable rendering St pIW til. IndlgnitiefSahf i,H.i.% nndergone at the hands of r? •*! dims and qaacks. n11?^|L snffar. on until forced i^y^S regarding some female dS't'J this embaraisment cwh. »L7?* i effected by parcha^iVSN ito Prescription" of yoviilS^'M Q A "Wden Name aad fc^TiT^ -balk and saoki iho iS liiJS.'i epooUl tielght ntea and to«rt i^ H denoe aolidted. Addrew, *** WlLLIAMO UgBItm TATO SAW MMHWES-AliT^]; JL» improvement) bi»(*ethii^MifcS 6g to posts neat, oiw»n ind doabk. i dwnan. JOHN GIUjS kOolIw^Sj S3.500. T ^^ '"^Miiw 100,000 6 cent moBio lonnuDeahbiGSh i LAN D, Toronto. " 1 CSHOTOTtAmrraoRocomTiicii g:^ Mall orStadenttattendiaiogrleZr be thoroughly prepared by UAeaibilnkU hand, ^pewrltln(r,Bookke6piu,HdBriM3 lag. AdTan33d stodenti htlptd to riMal mediately addrea. The Union ShorthnuJ menUl Academy. Arcade, lonnto. FOK SHE COBAP BT FRITIIIU, 16 head Thoronthbrei DoAaa CUM firat-olieapedigreet; 6 bead thonntkMlV Oattle, with flrtt cUes pMUgrtN 8 bad Dil^ Oattle; eiheadThoronrtabicdLetoataSkal pattlculua addieaa E. QLiziBiooi,Blumi 00., Ont. A HAN OK A irOHAH WABTDUn townibip. to Bell Dr. Tilntp^ wl "Live Coals." The keennt ud mat i| Specimen of oratory ever vrltteoi neidrii ocly f2 full particaUn ot tUs udotha w| FRSB. Schuyler Smith Co., FablUaalii f^ 1IELPHBVSUlI8S0aUJWI,Ca \X Ihat man only la rightly ednoihd ikl] how to U84 hlmaelf, who poMMi ait knowledge and inch mtcntUUIIt'wili ai* to compete idoceiBhiny vltta hiatdlonbil neaa of life. To Impert anch cduatlN, ef each men is tbe dedgnuulpDipoHcfM Uoo For terms, etc.. otU it flie CcDepi^ M. MacOORMICK. Prinoipsl. "V ELSON 00., ICILLWBIOHISiEraffl J3J lierUn, Ontâ€" Hie munfietoiealia' autcm*tlc engines from 2 to 15 b. pj i" glne for priotlnr cffices high ipeed i glD«» for electric Ugbttaj; iOtsmiSei chete-, butter, and aanme ttOea*, ««] purp 86 where a light and cheip powf »J" For p.lce list and other piitlciilis i" above. GuBirH BVSUEW eoiiwM-i; Young men and womeBJtoWjB for positions as Book-keepen, mwmj'Ji OaUgraph or telegraph OpeiitoB;"*5| nhie Provlnose and Sutei in »tt«*»«a CaJi.'?nr^e|.r£«J A gives belter B»tlf"»caoD^"S'i ,i^ey faster with thaa " " 'W Proteatants, old and yo««^,?^,S«' It; O. P. J«W°!»Wi^M«S«"«. aaya: -The flrtt ^^^"^^^TTfiij ooe hundred and tuteen O*"^,^^*^ lor unemployed perow; '"^gP vaeeera. write for leimi ium." Oo^Br antford. â€" â-  A CBASO »••' is IfSnirom the PW" *^,K»«*d pang of beautiful iteei â- â„¢^,Jta;infl Uve wanted in every ^^la»]2 given f uU Inf oimatlon *^°^u^ fy the sole P-W^**" " «• "j H ft Bible House 46 aad « rw^ â€" Bacon, ei«B??./»!^;^sSEdw*a L.0, ^__ ^Sff^naSSt Bacon, "*|5JjJ«? Piokied InnKO^i^nw** llanrfao»nieii*j;-flffl Onr Duplex AxW "|,^».H^ Onr DuplM AfSL^l p£dpriHardwaie8lo«^^^ L C. 1 Improved I»"" hTja' proof Wi-aow-SgS*,.^ ModelMekH* " VO* TiSl. ji