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“ EUREKA ” SCHOOL DESK. .0? open every afternoon. ." REPAIRING promptly und prop- “64- *1 wife of the house ulwny M63 '0 have good Bread, and th been. B. :1 ul L3 :‘0 be had at Stinson’s Th '-'r.ir~=t. sweetest and mos hakthmi made. No husband wil "er tin l fault with Stinson’s Bread We tum out a firstclass nticl whether it’s Bread, Pies or Cake -d give special attention to 011 customers. DHRHAH FOUNDRY hteresc nllowed on Savings Bent de- peits of 81 and upwnrde. Prompt fitention end every facility nflorded mtomere living nt 3 distance. Bread SlandaId Bank of Canada. names in all principfl points in On- tu'io, Quebec. mum. United States ud England. Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, go to 3. P. SA UNDERS HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. RP. REID, â€" â€" MANAGER A general Banking business tune- med. Drafts issued end collections lede on all points. Dopoeite re- ‘ved end interest nllowed nt cur- rent retee. Cgpital Authorized . . . 82,000,000 Pdd Up........... . 1,000,000 loser-v0 Fund ........ 1.000.000 IRST-CLASS LINE of Baker. Goals always on hand. DURHAM AGENCY. SMITH 6: SONS Pumps from $2 upwatd. 7" sz‘am MANUFACTURED BY THE SAVINGS BARK. d. KELLY, Agent. Manufacturer The Harnessmakor. and Iron Pip 31111501? "I Copvplcn‘i'; {$335.5 “I think I understand, your excel- lency. There was a had, wicked manâ€" one of those Americans who care for nobody.” He touched a bell and an orderly came to him. “Hal a letter been written or sent from my family apartments today?" “None, your excellency.” “Has any been received?" “None, your excellency.” “You must be doubly watchful. l have trusted you thus far; I will trust you further. You understand the cir- cumstances, do you not?” “There was indeedâ€"not only was, but is. As you are aware, he and my niece, Mlle. Alma, met each other in St. Petersburg, where the fellow was selling some miserable American in- vention to pump water with wind- mills. ‘Perhaps the machines were good enough, for he sold a lot of them. But these two fools must fall in love when my brother, General Jurnieff, had already planned upon having a prince for a son-in-law. But the young people outwitted him and met at the big fair at Nijni Novgorod last year. After that we sent the American out of Russia, telling him if he ever re- turned we would look upon him as having forfeited the right to his coun- try’s protection and send him to Sibe- ria or have him shot." “That kept him out, excellency.” “Not a bit of it! I have Just received a letter from my brother, who has heard from one of our secret agents at Paris. that the American is now at Astrabad, in Persia, selling his wares, and has said he was going to the big fair at‘ NiJni Novgorod, which soon be- gins.” and now he turns up with his cone rounded windmilla in Aatrahad. What in worse, he is going to the big fair at Nijni Novgorod. By the goda, he in enough to turn the entire aecret police upside down! Undoubtedly he intend! to meet Alma at the fair, as he did last year. But, thanks to her father’- wisdom. I have her sate here where ahe will hear no more or that tellow’a lno worda.” “You might have finished your len- tence. He is a courageous too]. But. thank heaven, I have the young lady safe here in Tiflis. If he expects to meet her at Novgorod, he will be dis- appointed. I must send word at once to Nijni Novgorod and Astrakhan. It may be possible to intercept him on the way." “Lientenant Thokt, with the gunboat stationed near the Kur, ran down a Turkish mtt and boarded it. The cap- tain’s name is Hassan. He was un- doubtedly trying to get the poor girl on board a strange craftâ€"a black hull. 1 thing she belongs to the ameer of Be- “He is a courage-he is u too], excel- lency!’ m GOVERNOR OF A PBIION AND 1113 GIRL HARVEY IRONS LOVES. 0 LONEL JURNIEFF, the gov- ernor of the prison at Tillis, sat in his once, which was ' a portion et the apartments allotted to himself and family. An open letter lay beside him on a table. A perplexed'look was on his face. He .was a cold man, usually imperturba- hle. but something in the letter had disturbed him. “May the devil take that American!" he said as he picked up the letter again. “We think he is in Paris or New York, The orderly bowed and was dismiss- ed. A few minutes later a higher of- ticer entered. It was Captain Orskofl. ”I salute you. colonel.” “I am glad to see you, captain. You appear to be happy. Has anything new been discovered concerning the missing Bisrtelkis and his daughter?” “Then Blartelkla was not really try- ing to sell his daughter?” “In that rascally Turk, Hafiz Edendl. In the city?” “Yes. I have placed him under a “I am glad to saywe have recovered Koura. We have captured the two who were taking her away. They will be brought here and locked up to await trial.” “We cannot make head or tail of it. Konra knows little, but believes in her father’s innocence. Surely he did not need the money. Moreover. he cannot be found." “If it was a slave selling mm, mn- had 1 finger In it. He is a Ihrewd ru- cal. But who was it you captured. and where?’ “tea. and also an American, who, 1 am lure, had a hand in the aflalr. What hla motive waa, whether he wan trying to get Roma 0! to marry her or waa acting as an agent for the am, I don’t know. But he waa ar- raatad and brought here. You will an “What nun. did he the?” “Ho (an tho name. I believe. Iron Bud be no going to Nun! Novgorod to sell pump. and windmills.” to sell pump- and windmilln.” whmâ€"heâ€"wu ?" Colonel Jurnlet nearly an on In: With '1 hum of sorrow luri- tell at emu-.11. nun-ed u Onto! m: that the foot of In: aim-cu. clear thought tho governor of the tl‘ll- “0h.- ‘mdonolune! I have such bud mwudatt. low-for you! Iwould nottelLbntI ‘Doyontnowhln? Dummi- IMMJflIhumm 3040 mom» ‘ hunt: ..,_.. “So_yon found the girl on board the fl I huve placed him under a- A SOLDIER OF COMMERCE CHAPTER V. Copyright. 1”. by F. B. Tub By JOHN ROE GORDON The captain nodded and walked on into the omce. Alexander hurried to another portion of the prison. where there were rooms luxuriously titted up. He knocked cautiously at one, giving a certain signal. A young Russian girl opened the door. The orderly, Alexander Borge, walk- ed through the corridors of the prison with lagging steps. An officer paused 'Alexander. that man of whom we ’ke is under meat. He was not -- -â€" -_- A. ‘L- "‘5‘ “r--- _ Mntent with following one of the most beautiful of Russian git-la, but it was he who abducted the daughter of Blar- telkia.” “Hal she been found?” asked the orderly, forgetting his manner: in bi. Intense interent. “Yea, thank God! But her father in yet missing. We the]! know more after in have heard them all. You under- mnd your duties. I charge you to ho Ihrowd and faithful. Go!” “My captain, I am not well," he aid. “May I be relieved for an hour?" “Alexander! You not on duty? What has happened ?” “I got relieved for an hour to tell you something for Mlle. Alma." “Quick! In here!” She ushered him into a small stor- age closet and listened hreathlessly. “Do I know him! Now we have him in our hand. we will finish him. Do I know him! We have watched him for a year, but he is like a rat. So he wan Itenling Binrtoikis and hi: daughter ?” “The colonel charged me again with my duties,” he said. “He had received a letter from his brother that the young American whom we could not trace was in Astrahad, Persia. He was to go trom there to Nljnl Novgorod to meet Mlle. Alma, as last year. Later I learned that he is under arrest for tak- ing away Koura Biartclkis.” “I don’t aay he was atealing Biartel- kid. We can find no trace of him." “Call that orderly." The orderly came In again and la- In another suit of apartments 3 love- ly young girl, with pulp {mm and long- lnz eyes. sat listlessly looking from a “It is impossible. He has not been in Tiflis.” ' “Yes, certainly. I must tell her ev- erything. I believe this is a false charge got up to put the American in prison.” “Perhaps. But I must be off. I will watch. I will return if anything is new.” “Merle, what in the excitement in the streets?” ask: Mlle. Alma. “Some- thing unusual, even for fair time, hu hippened. One girl, one of the few friends I have madeâ€"I have always not her when making purchase: at her father’s huntâ€"ll already mlulnz. I hope the Turks have not found a way to outwit the law." “Route Blertelkle le found, medemol- “I know, but that Is the charge. He was on the boat that took her away. \leld you tell Mlle. Alma?” window. The girl whom Barge bad Just left entered. “Then that must be the cause of the excitement. Oh, when will this cruel exile come to an end? Marie, euppoee Alexander ahould he eent away where you could never eee him." “I ahould cry, mademoleelle." “Cry? Teara alone will not unite lovers. If they would, I could ahed rivers. It muat be grand to live where love la not a thing for prleon walla." “An: I not? I have the privilege or driving out in my uncle’s carriage. But an I not watched conatantly‘l Ia not my uncle forever giving order-- that In letter: shall be allowed to reach me? “They will kill her. between them I" “But you are not : prihncr, made- and a letter even it I knew “Yea. but my heart will break with apprehension. If they have taken him, after warning him to keep out of Bus- aia, they will charge him with any- thing to punish him. You muat help me. Marie. Good, brave. faithful girl! And Alexander too! What would I do without you both? 0 God, help him! Precerve him from their vengeance and cruelty!" CHAPTER VI. A on 3mm) TRIAb-ALHA mmm'a - 33301.71. OLONEL JURNIEFF gazed C coldly upon the prisoners H r when they were brought be- ' 9".“ tore him. Hassan was cring- mg and servile, begging for mercy; Harvey was straight and calm. but angry. . She broke down under the strain and slipped to the floor. Resting her srms on her chair and burying her face in them, she burst into spasmodic sobs. “This la an outrage upon ‘an Ameri- can citizen, and it will not go unpun- lubed,” he said. “You have no right to arrest me or prevent my traveling to Nijnl Novgorod." “Perhaps not. mademoiulle. But we shall soon know." “They will kill her. between muttered the maid. “What is your name?" asked the colonel. “Harvey Irons." “I remember that name-somehow in connection with a command. Ah, I have it! Were you not ordered to leave Russia and never return '2" “No. I wan not. I was told that It I came to Russi: something would hap- pen to me. It was not done by the order of the czar. It was merely an attempt to separate me from a young lady whom I love.” “After this remarkable investigation, as you call it, were you informed that you were at liberty to come to Russia and carry 03 her daughters ?" “May I ask the name of that one? In it Koura Biartelkis?” “No. I had nothing to do with that affair. And it is none of your business What the name of the other is." “Insolent dog! Do you know who I ‘ Every Two Minutes “No; I want news. Howâ€"where did they take him? I: it true? Did Alex- ander tell you?” “In. It seem: he wan on the um. bout. They say he wan taking away (our: Blartelkis." “So that was it." said the colonel, with a sneer. “You are sure it was not done by the order of the czar?" “I am sure of it. for an investigation was made at my request by our minis- ter, and he assured me that so far as the czar and his high ministers were concerned they had issued no such command. I_ was told I was at liberty to enter Russia to sell my goods at any time.” “No, nor have I any desire to carry them offâ€"that is, save one, whom I shall marry sooner or later.” “Ion. mndemolselle, and will noon be in this very prison.” Almn'l angers clutched at her bonm. nd she halt rose from her chair, but. "tying, tell hack.. “in!" you have water, mdemol- lone?" “I do not believe It! No; I know. he love. me. It was not H. Irons." “No, and I don’t care.” “I will take some of the imoudenco “Here! You mean ll. Itemâ€"hero m Physicians tell us that all the b 10 o d in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott’s Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan- tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos- sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott’s Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be- fore you expect it. SCOTT’S EMULSION 9” "D pictureinthefomof lhlgelisonthcwnp- pctof every bottled Emuhionyoubuy. We will-:04 you a mplcfree. Toronto, Ont. ”@uudfl.oo them !" “0 great ones of earth!" moaned Hassan when called upon to speak for himself. “It is with trembling tongue I attempt to tell even the truth. for what am I? What am I that I should speak to such as thee? But it was aa I said and aa I will say again. I came to the fair with my boat filled with rich atuira to sell to the bazaars. I did well. excellenciea. and made a profit .on my goods, but it does not pay to hire aailora for two ways and carry gooda only one, ao I remained at the wharf waiting for a cargo to take to Aatrakhan, where I knew there await- ed me a valuable cargo to take to Aatrabad, but I waited too long. 0 excellenciea, and it came time for me to depart without a cargo. out or you before I am done. 1 am Calo- nel Jurnletr." “The uncle of Alma ?" “Yea, the uncle of Alma." “Then you already knew the name of the girl I love, and your questions were aimply perfunctory. I demand in Jul- tlce that I be released.” “have: new no one for leverel an ed the dinner through the door, said to Harvey: “I have been paid well to hand you this. Take it. Swallow u when you have read it." It win 3 note written on thin papa! in pencil. It read: Hy Deer I. Ironsâ€"I hove been weepin. my eyes out since I lesrned thst you were in prison. After our meeting st the tsir lest yesr my father sent me here to Colo- nel Jurnieff. his brother. I have been el- snest s prisoner ever since. I have not been sble to escertsin where you were. Your letters, even bed you known where I was. would have been seized. . A “That will be settled later. J out now you are my prisoner. Take him to the prison of detention!” Then came the trial. The tribunal was semimilitary. Colonel J urnietr and Captain Orskofl were present. The magistrate, a stern old man, looked with unsympathetic eyes upon Harvey and with loathing upon Hassan. Capo tain Orskon? first oflered what he knew --or what he did not know, which Har- vey felt amounted to the same thing so far as his chances were concerned. - Two soldiers forced Harvey to ac- company thom. Then Colonel Jurnie! fell into n ltudy. “This dog is right." he said. “the order was our own. This espionage un- der which we have kept him was not by order of the minister of police. but at the request of the general. my broth- er. I must silence him somehow. He is irrepressible and will do us harm. He must never be acqu‘; Lted of this charge. no matter what the evidence may be. With Alma here and that fellow in 8!- beria there will be distance enough be- tween them to saw us from further I muro you I know you ‘were not guilty of killing )1. Biertelkil or taking any his daughter. but my uncle will try to have you convicted and sent to Siberin. 1 than do all I can to reach your Ameri- con representative nt 8t. Petereburg. but may not be able to accomplish it. I have but two friends. One or them is bribing the guard to give you this. Whatever happens, remember I love you and bo- lieve in you. ALMA. Harvey kissed the note end sobbed. “My poor darling,” he murmured. Bit by bit he chewed the paper and swallowed it. “In performing my duties during the fair,” said the captain. “I saw Hana Eflendi, who was known to be a dealer in the slave girls of (.‘ircassia and Geor- gia before his imperial highneu the czar issued his ukase that all such traf- fic be stopped. I watched Hafiz Eden- dl, but could discover nothing that would lead me to believe he contem- pla‘ed breaking the law. I saw him with this man from Bokhara who calls himself Mizik, and when I learned that Biartelkis and Koura were missing I suspected them. They denied having anything to do with the crime. Ac- cording to the brother of Hafiz, who keeps a coffee house, both of then spent that night at his place. There was no one at the bazaar who could tell where the proprietor had gone. I discovered that a boat manned chiefly by native sailors and captained by Hassan, a Turk. had left Titlis during the night. No one had seen the boat depart. and there seemed to me some- thing mysterious in this. I sent word to Lieutenant Thokt. who at once start- ed to intercept the boat. The gunboat overtook Hassan on the Caspian. He had. spoken a vessel with a black hull. but the persons on board evidently wished to have nothing to do with Hassan, for the black boat went away. Lieutenant Thokt arrived in time to prevent the escape of Nassau. He can tell himself what he did.” “1 hard Burtelkil begging for men- cy nnd name one talking to him. Then lame one took command of my boat. “In preparing to leave Till. I discov- ered tome linen which I knew Ignats Binrtelkie would purchase. I could not wait till morning, for then I could not reach Astrakhan early enough to take on my cargo. I went to the hunt of Burtelkie and told him of my diecov- ery. Biartelkia waa Juat cloaing hia bazaar. and when he heard of the linen he and hia daughter accompanied me back to my boat. I took them to my cabin and act wine before them and went to prepare the linen tor examina- tion. I waa anddeniy attacked and knocke-l down. A told of cloth waa placed in my mouth. I heard the young woman scream, but I could not go to “I went on board,” said Lieutenant Thokt, “and found Hassan in com- mand and this other prisoner, evidently as much in a hurry to escape as Has- san. He said he was an American go- ing to Astrakhan. The vessel had not at any time been headed for the Volga. Hassan told me his story and the American told me his. They agreed in some respects, but diirered in others. I found Koura Biartelkis on board. a prisoner. and brought her back to Tlflil and arrested Hassan and the Ameri- can." 9' Pray do not misunderstand me when I speak or books of most worth and think that I mean those that give most information. Far from it. Let the child revel in good fiction, dream in fairyland, wander among the tables and myths and dance and sing with the poets. But let it not stop there. See that he lives over again the lives of our great and good men and women. fight- again the world’s battles. knows intimately the “creepin’, crawlin’ thine." the birds of the air and the plant- ot field and highway. But. whatever he made, guide it yourself. :me exactly where your child is in Mothers, are you letting teachers take your place in guiding your chil- dren's reading? It so you are simply letting slip out of your hands one or the most potent means of governing your dock. Go to the teacher and ask her to make out a list of books that she thinks best suited .to your child. Make out s list or your own. compare them. weigh them and call in a third list to help decide which is of most worth. “Much sdo about nothing." some one will ssy. Not at all. Colonel J urnietf nodded. and another man. evidently ot the poorest class, spoke to the magistrate. The dignitary started, stared at Harvey and said: The magistrate turned coldly to Her-l .vey. ‘ “All of what that man says is s lit-J“ said Irons. “except the mere fact that‘ I did get on his boat in the manner he describes at Salain. I had taken pas? sage from Astrabad for Astrakhan om a boat belonging to the German line. They had also some machinery I was going to exhibit at the fair. Arriving at Saiain. the captain of the boat in- formed me that I would have four hours in which to see the town. I spent three hours and came back to the wharf only to see the steamer dis- appearing. I was enraged. I wanted particularly to reach the fair early, and there would not be a boat up the Volga for another week after the one I had lost. I was standing on the wharf talking with a peasant when I saw the boat owned by Hassan com- ing down the Ear. We hailed the boat and were informed that she was bound for Astrakhan. There I was, with a week to stay in that place and a boat passing me that was going straight to where I wanted to go. The peasant got a small boat and rowed me out to Hassan’s. I climbed on board and remained there. I did not know until the officer from the gun- boat came on board that there was a young lady there.” “There appears to be a multitude of lies in all this testimony. Let us hear .What this witness has to say." “Take the prisoners back to their cells. The case needs deliberation." said the magistrate. Harvey was marched to his dungeon. An orderly, who heard all the proceed- lngs, hurried to relate them to Marie. From the moment that Alma Jurniea heard what had taken place at the trial she was a changed person. lirectly in my path and leaped on board. He threatened me with a pistol, and I was compelled to do his bidding. Seeing another vessel on the Caspian, I wished to get assistance from them, but they feared us and ran away. The gunboat came. and I told the oflieer the truth. I swear it, by the prophet’s heard. I have told the truth. I know. no more.” “I saw that American in Tiflis a week ago," he said, pointing at Har- vey. “I saw him in the bazaar of Bi- artelkis, and he spoke to him. I saw much gold change hands. but do not know what it was for. The Ameri- can took nothing away." “That is the worst lie of all!‘ claimed Harvey indignantly. “I never in Tiflis before in my life.” “So they have conspired between them to destroy the man I love." she said slowly and deliberately. “I have been a tame kitten in the hands of a tiger. I, too, have some of the tiger’l blood, and I will show them the claw. of another Jurnieir. I will save him or I will die with him. God help me and give me strength!" Keep Yourself In Touch With “11.: Your Children Read. Ask yourselves a few pertinent ques- tions, such as, “Do I know what my child is reading?" “Is what he is read- ing worth while, or, better, is it of most worth?" “18 it varied enough to make him an all round man?" “Has my child a library card?” “Yes.” you say, “he has one and gets what he pleases on it.” May your guardian angel preserve you from your just dues it such be the case. emanaq‘bnt In tho morning I was un- tonuhed to no two men on board thu “I we: afraid, your excellenciea. and did what they told me. At Balain. how. ever. it wu not my intention to take on the American, but to proceed until I reached 1 Russian gunboat, when i would turn over the young lady. But the American knew which bout she was on. (or he cnme out in a small boat “~__ _ I' had never seen before. One was . an man. lookin: like y! Russian. and the other was certainly an Osmanli. They informed me that unless I and my sailors did u I was bid I would he killed. They did not release me, but we kept on down the river. J ust be. fore we reached Salain they left the boat. They told me that Bisrtelkis had agreed to the sale of his daughter to an American who would board my boat at Salaln and that I must take them both to Astrakhan. They told me Hm: I would be watched and unless I Obey- ed I would be killed. They said I could not go back to Tidia without be- ing murdered. BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG. ..' cusrm m. j all !” W8. um mono" momma ““3 mac «am. zmmu nan DURHAM, ONT. ”flmat 131 THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT mmnsmc }j -AOPA A” udverdsuncms ulu h in advance. W mes for yuar' 'uuion to the umu‘. _ Q" Qdygrtiw me .xx- FFICE AND RESIDENCE short distance out of Knapp's ”UN umbton Street. Lower Tuwn, Durham 0‘00 hours from 12 to 2 o‘clock. 0n. lamieson Macdonal ”k, should be brou, I: (ice in the New Hunter Blm'k. (HM loam!!! to no a. m.. the 4 p. m. and 7 to p. m. Spock! “motion given t... disâ€"emu ‘ women and children. Residence 01 posits Proobvoerinn Church. the Dprhnm Pharnmrv, (‘: Block. Residenceâ€"Lmubmn Mme: In Stntion. VI. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., LD. fl'to Universitv: Gradune uf Ru College of Us!!!“ Surgeons uf Unta Iconicâ€"Calder Block. over Pun (mice. ““â€"-w â€" â€"â€"_â€"_ , _ Ufico over Gordon’s now Jews! D lurufllu, JJJJJJ o flower for tho C'uu‘nty uf ( Twins modcaute and Mtlfilwtiuu gu hill. The urnngements and dun ales an be mud. at THE CHRONICL la. hideous nod P. 0.. Ceylon. , flan. Mon. no. 3. (Itâ€"Ind. D" voyancers. Etc. Monev t Moonâ€"In the McIntyre Blm Sundurd Bunk. A. G. MACKAY. or. Conveynnoer. etc. l’nvau ”loan. Old accounts and debt- kindu collected on (-ommissiun. "ht and sold. Insurance Age lhâ€"n-Pkflllliegfi Old 5""d - “w..- -_ Ofioeâ€"MacKenzie‘p Town. Durham, Unt. HUGH MACKAY. 01' RH} Lund Vdmmr and Licemed Aum car for the County 0: Grey. Sales prom “tended to und notes cashed. v-â€"â€" Auction oer for the Cumxty hf tly .nttanded to. Ca“ “aw vâ€"v- - mood Auctioneer for the Count [And anmtor Bailiff of the 500. Court Sales nnd all omer mm pd Otmndgd :10 Hughes". reQere d tionoer for the (" proqptly attended 0 gt bu Implement “- oldstand. 0' fl “’9 ‘ l. G. Hutton. M. 0.. C. M. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 0 FFICE AN D RESIDENCE w 4 C01 FFICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST ABRISTER, _SQLI_ClTOR. ONOR GRADUATE OF T9130 Gurufran and George Stream of hill. Oflice hoursâ€"91] mm ., 7-9 pan Telephone No.10. Nov. 9. V muss cmson . Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. 'OHN CLARK; Emma AND Puopkum m Media?! Din’dorr. G. Lefroy IcCaul. LICENSED A" firm County 0‘ (I Dental Dz’radorx IacKay Dunn. rthur Gun, II. D. Legal Directory! It!!! CHRdNIC' w fiche», free of p . yeu,pa}' 12,133: ‘ \Y. IR‘VIN A. H. Jackson. Misadlam’ous. l. P. Telford. I PUBLIC. commas“ tr $3 '05le I! completely stocked wit Cu NEW TYPE, thus a (at mink out First-ch: Tl flfifllfllflL LICENSED A Punty 0‘ Gfey. I Order: ml b! .m‘. u. "n: “(may to ate [ ,2, (or in: Ice-Slug rivnw m NS 1f