North Carolina Newspapers

IF YGU ARE HUSTLER MOC EOSIilESS ' Machinery, E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. I'o'.vki:. VOL. XL SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1895. NO 45. i-enient about it in CHURCH AM) REFORM all ::z:: s?.othz?.s. -!.- NAMKS nF CONTINFNTS. 4 Ai t m r7 1 jsh .'.r '.' C- no M ;ness all De RAT. 1 1 1 1 .! 7 T:: 1-1,. r t Hiiloi. Main X. O. ,r;.- when not -., here. y 20 iv '! i ;i!KAl); New Hotel, Main :. c. oll'ico when R EG U LATOR TV! ! N. . i t J .!. ). bav's store. o'clock ; 2 to 2 12 Iv 1 N -, 1 :ck x. c. Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the "King of Liver Medi cines?" That is what our readers want, and nothing but that. It is the game old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, but worka in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself, that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. I5e sure you get it. The Red Z is on tlie wrapper. J. II. Zeiliii & Co., 1'liiladclpliia. HOW THE WOODPECKER KNOWS. . s ,o ,, ....... Attorney at Law, 3;i!K!.i. :. C. ,. ,.: :., ;; ( 'oUS'ts of Hflli- . ::.r ,-, .r.ntio- ill tllO , ; : ;!: ( 'ourts. Claims ,.,-.. A the State. Sims. S Into the presence of -on ftther. a in.tn who hail V th i: haired i-'htlv ! i - before God and man for thro- -re and ten year-, the lifeless body ot .m on!y ' -on js borne. The death f that - !i .va caiw-1 by a drunken n'l urel in ui.ich ; friend Uhmhm- e::rau-l at ion, ; and sent a bullet crashing thrajirh hi - u .':thf'' bra!u. The a'el fatlier touol i-d livi-.r. ' t!.:- i-.m Citn any one who ha ever kt .!! sia-h .,;,!. ..r vn i -oitow a- was hi- lo boid el:---to a-- j "et,!ii" 1 --rt tiiat ji.inor let him alon-V ! .,;,; hi".'! Not far from the scene of the imir- j inu' -:- (!: .ler i-anothor homo. Here ;i enor- ! h: any f; hie couj.le reside. They, (oo. hatf- j ti;an Ib.mor. for it i- i lived Cod-fearing, moral live-, and of L;-. works. I: i- n.i neither of them had over dr ink a drop j lir-t time in a hymn J ol liquor. The same day tie inmates' it -orvt-s fMli.-tinuui of the other home are bidding the j insular iruve. In r 1 1 . , ... , ( , . ..... . !)!'W r-.i 5- a ir. Ni.. K, X. C. hi- services are 2 1". lv Sureon Dentist, K.VFI F.I.D, X r l!.;rri-on's Dm- Store. How does he know where to dig his bole? Tho. woolpecker there, on the elm-tree bold? How does lie know what kind of a limb To use for a drum, or to burrow m? How does lie find where the young grubs ;j,row I'd like to know?" The woodpecker hew to a maple limb, And drummed a tattoo that was fun for him, 'No breakfast here! It's too hard for that," He said, as down on his tail he sat, -.lust listen to this : rnl-lat-lnt ." Awav to the pear-tree, out ot sight, With a cheery call, and a jumping flight ! Ho hmmod around till he found a stub, "Ah. hero's the place to look for a grub '. Tis moist and dead rrrr rnh-l Hh-ii ob." To a branch of the apple-tree Downy hied. And hung by his toes on the under side "Twill be stmr.v hero, in tins hollow I hi iii I- uiul J firm. Jiyuiy (mil J in,i stands for good hu mor, cheerfulness and common -en-e m politics, and in eerything else, but e en into our column- creep a little o;:d temper and verbal abu.-es. Only a little, though, for busy, hon-o-t and upright men, though earnest, and often serious, are still, as a rule, iiven-tcm pored and not inclined to re sort to hard words. Hut North Carolina is just now excit id by the utterances of Dr. Cyrus W. Thompson, who, unfortunately, hap pens to be president of the North Caro lina Farmers' Alliance. In a recent public speech Dr. Thomp son, who has a creat many plans for re- j i-t s-id farewell to the roma -s o. !. t )rmin.i? society which do not coin mend muidvrer, bom this home a "''"' 1 i a... .i .. u,. r,.t 1 m:i-: is iii.-n. ; , ;?''OvIeier .- cei, : inoinseie- 10 iiiv j;if:u ma.-.- ui jji- r - l;w citizens, grew angry, and turned on the church as the center of opposition. ,!Thechuroh,"sayshe,"stimds on the side of human slavery." Dr. Thompson is fortunate epough. or unfortunate enough, to have in his oonihet with the church a newspaper owned by Marion liutler, who last year, dipped into the United Slates Senate. Under says : "Dr. Thompson does not make an as- ertion unless he knows what he is say ing. He attacked the organized church and not Christianity, and he will whip it if there is a contest. The truth is on lie side oi what he said." It is not strange that infidels and an irchists, from Ingersoll to Dutler and Thompson, attack t lie church, but they have even, when combined, no power permanently to injure the church. In truth, the church, the organized Christian church, is the defender of : he poor, the helper of the needy, the -ustainer of those cast down, it abol ishes caste distinction, and places man on his own feet as his own master. The dmrch, like charity, suflereth long, and is kind. It takes from. .the. rich .vivos to the poor. It breaks down Utv . '- - 1. lb . e ! : i o -. ! w.. '. : wii;ch, in i i ' t- . . M'tt'.n.' -o.d t! tWliighi la! I th la Ai ! ! 1 a .e .M. hi ! to rontl!;eut.d fu.-!); ' i!" 1 , i . ' 1 i - i of tt.o I. .!!!.' of lus h:m-elf !.a himself (. . .'!' prison nvM-r .y. -iiorlly be i i-o f .-rMi ;)!U! (.v,,-,;!o(!, his -on! .'; m fo." t! Croat Judire with the stiiin of another's I.Io.kI upon it. Dare any one who has oven the faintest conception of the sor row that father and mot her feel because of t lie shame and disgrace of the;r .-.on, say that in this instance iiaor let alone those who let it alone .' B3 Courteous. :VR! h. TRAVIS. iii snif-y ami Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, X. C. ii ni il'lx. If .III I t run dry and solt, with a heart of pun if.o place for a nest ! rrrrr rv il- fi'ul-li'iih." aid tue l""'V. .1 u-t a tap or :l-l see. two. Then listen, as any bright b! might do. You can tell ripe melons and garden .-tuff I n t lie very same way-' 'V? ." 'nm"jh : WiUim.i J. Lou'. v this PM'Ki;. STILL HERE JOHNSON The Jeweler A fu knowlelge of the icio outfit of tools i i i '. tor .ropared than that i-' expected of m.iker and jeweler. :! one l Watches. Clocks, Littla Things and Good Advice. Little things are often the hardest things. It is comparatively easy to uo a momentary deed of daring that wil startle everybody : it is not so easy tooo little deed.-? of quiet courage from day to day, unlueded by all and unheeding all. Verh.ips you are not called to do the great deed. Lut you are called every dav to do the little deeds, which more surelv wear out life and strength in the Ions run. Je giau max ju ."c lied to this; for this is the harder ... r 1 1 - - I 1 k. and he who is iaHhiui nere, win not he unfaithful in the easier great things. Xot every one knows good advice when he see.- it. Most often the best ;d vice does not tell a person n direct i-.n-ua-e just what he ought to do, and ho oimht to do it. Ooou anvitc ht usually to make one think before ..r.ts This heh to develop th C: ta li oV otU he whole man, by treating him as a ra A!. IXSTin'MLXTS. .i i. instead of making a ma ..f him. Show a man who need "vh ice what the conditions of his case ,v,-it results are IikcIv to siion m tle event ol certain arc , . T .- f.-eoMj charge. a "1U"'1' . , l,,m l .,s low as eood L.nrses ot action, ami im-u 1 i m v,h:it he win no. , ... w dni'JC nnn 10 niu nut it j " ii. . . . his intelligence, mv hi" watch sign at judgmem, ' f e. K. JOHNSTON. 1 10 0 tf . . .1 ' .i ... c.o honoring ot ins persona. a i in i it." ! re.sj,onsibility. V N" HAND. I. -Kl.b Til KM ClIi:Al. Wewou.dliketo loonto the ple: ant face of some one - -ostive had -mv derangemeiu o-i w.. - ,. m ' T . .fl.lj 111 I " l " - - - - m- faces ul Upej-t-s ... . - I . life 11C and the work is ort,aP .,re TKspcptics ana 't i (-.it v ,-taivi";-.- 1 U,W food. Consumption mnu iuic-i t , . vaImki fun nor the wall of selfk-hness and makes the world akin. It restrains the power oi the mob and teaches patience to the multitude and to those in power. It is not possible to exaggerate the beneficient influences of the church on mankind. In just so far as the civili sation of this dav is broader, more gen erous, more gentle, more kindly ; in a .vord, more humane ; just in so iar as it reaches the masses rather than the classes, modern civilization owes its su periority to the civilization of ancient Creece and Rome and Egypt to Christ, to Christianity and to the Christian church. While it is true that many crimes have at different stages ot history been committed in the name of the church ; while it is true that savage brutality has marked some of its pages, still, we have but to compare the condition of the multitude today with its condition two thousand years ago ; with its con dition today m nations which know not the church to see at once that the church is the me omuiuan n. " the friend ot human progress. But for this very reason it stands ..- t lion in the path of passionate, r- i : i . . reasonable, ungoverned men ukc tor anarchists of Europe and America ; a o alike to those who turned the French revolution into a cain .-.ml to those who in America to-dav would overthrow all established order at they may for a moment be eminent. We know nothing ot this Dr. 1 homp x a,;3 ntioi'iiipf" he i? a son, out irom type of men we know m the city pro-fc-ional reformers, or agitators, wiio. ;,nrnt of the fust principle of gov ernment, self-control, seek in the name of liberty to subject others to their vwn. These men do the cause ot the peo ple infinite harm. We mean they de lav the coming ot the time when the olinarv comfort ot life will be within the reach of every sober and industrious man and woman. . That is what civilization is hnnging I ooking back we realize that much has been done in this direction, and that more and better thm-s await us the multitude receiving an ever-mcreas, ing product. That is material civ ni.aiion. ..-.t ..... What is courtesy? It is genuine po liteness. And what is pohuness? It is not a fashionable bow, i graceful wave of the hand, a beautiftl smile, or an eloquent "How do you dr, sir?" All this may exist without real politeness. Yes, you may be assured that not every well-dres;ed gentleman, with su perb personal appearance, mphoniou. speech ami elegant form, who hows and gestures, and smiles so chr- mmgly, is a truly pwlite man. Ileal politeness is free f-om decep tion. But multitudes who hive a higher reputation for politeness sre no better than nolding, simpering ' hypocrites : they feel nothing of what '.hey so pro fusely exhibit. Centime politeness is a kind and earnest heart, manifested, h kind and honest speech and conduct. Hence, that which is most essentia, to true po liteness is to feel kindly, and act accord ingly. Politeness, courtesy and agreeable manners are all the same thing; and they all imply delight in the happiness of others, and a dispositioi to uo u them as we would wish thorn to do to us. Hence, politeness is properly re garded as Christian duty. It is accordingly directly enjoined in the Bible. Be courteous, be kindly afTectioned one to another with broth erly love, in honor '-preferdng one an other." "Bearve one another s bur-i dens." "Do good to all men as ye have opportunity." This subject has far hiuher importance than most persons imagine. Are not agreeable manners worth having? And if a person does As for Asia, some think that it l' ch its name from the Semitic root Jlat-i, which means "central." Mher- d. rie it from the Sancrit won I u-has. .-ignib -mg'-dawn." Others still think hat it means simply the rount! of t!. A-im of Ascens. a .eople mentioned by l't! emv, and Strabo. who liet ea-t f the Sea of Azov in rhe regions of the oasu.s. Here al.-o Heel us is non-coin-mittal, he says that tlie vo.nl Asia means j.erliap- "lanl of the n-mg -mi." As for Africa, called "Libya" in an tiquity, its present appellation seems to be derived from that of a Berhor ti the ofthoAflas. the Afros, or, rather, the mi I i! : ifaLi. . s ' t ..it !!. : ! - :n- a : . - !:.- v. ay y.'U t't-l . . it Jo r 1 m:ic- ' y, i i.-d I .1. . . i-. ! J . ts tO 1 .- I t it, i y. -iir w -t-!n a v. it ai . n i of Co 'a ... Mi. ili nii'l S- 1 3 : 3 All thvt von luetic.- w " . , . . ". i in t l . ir lh -tj. 1 I'.iliois n.- dk'O, ('iiis!ij.;ition, hi :.o'i. ache, D..v.:n.-;s, Sh U or mi l ov.-ry Ii er, vt. 'nr. !, r b '' thf-y'i-o ,! i a ,. I to biVo t-.it tlio inori. y is l ct iiriio.1. .hi nn- -,r s !! ! .! I OS, 1 .i!-.r.t.T. Ill' 'U, or A vraghen, to-dav limited to the I l.'sei t f diara, but ,ar .1 waie along the iKHlhern coast or in tl.'":i-( of the salt-lake region that forms the boundary of Tunis. The Romans gave tothi- country the name of its inhabitants, and called It Afrikia. Later, the Arabs extended the name to all the countries that (he found, as far as the Pillars ol Hercules (the Straits of Gibraltar). And, follow ing them, the Europeans dwelling to the north of the "Dark Continent" be lieved 'mat all the region to the south was called by the same name. Africa thus now extends from the shores of Morocco to the tape of Good Hope. As for America, we must de-too leL'ond. It b this continent gets its name from tla Florentine Americus Yespucms, v. ho having landed, after Christopher ' "" i i.,,.. .o (l.r. .,i,.iitli of the Orinoco lUIUOll.-, j it" t't ....... - j boasted, in the narrative ol his voya-. that he had been the first to roach the mainland. The editor ot this narra tive. Hyiaromyhis, of St. Die. in Lor raine, took upon himself to give to the transatlantic knd, in memory of Y pucius. the name America, and no ore protest 0(1. Vow it appears certain tnat America, or rather Amerique. is an Indian word, de.-ignating the highest land.- of Nica ragua. In these lands gold is found in iibimdance, and when Columbus in hi.- Don't tinker tit veiir Cif-irrli with nn j known nu-iM-iii-'s. It'-, i i l.y a-.1 dniii-orous. j You mav drivi. it to ti..- iun. tivt t bo j H.'ai - lv'ti.at las en . 'atarrh for y.-.-irs ! and Years Dr. S.tc . Cafjurh l'-ii.tlv. S Ti;c 7:.,.,., rs ii'.niife. it to cure, -r U uv.il, . in tho w.-.r.st ftuv s. j A A ' c;:m;i: i. c kit.vit.!;. J t t . 1 S1 nr iti.ivTrc YD ( nr h ni4; l COPYRIGHTS. ff C I OHI A1N A I'ATIA'IV Frr rsr-.,-, .t r int.. ln lif.rif-t . I I M ' I ' " " ii I , i;... 1 .1 ., 1 il ' V .i if., v. ti h.ivi' 1 -..! m tr ! v tij :t an' enerally beheed that i m i . y y . bu,,,,. . m,..Ui... .i- ti..ri fn-l!v '..nf'l.-nti.-i!. A 1 1 nrf . U ' In. n.rnr.tion nmn rmni: I'alriH". ari l !. ( - t.ii'i i licni "-'ii ' !. A I-', a oil umcuc OI Uieclidi, iC.ll uiul ictitilli: !(!. 1. - rn if i-. run'M-1 tiken throieii M'lt.ti A Co. fr-tr iifi-i;il nut icon th.' icntitic Amri i;ih. i" 1 tlaia :i-c broiisM wi-ieiv bi-f-iro tl-- ' ai - OUt Ci.st t.1 ttlU lIlVfliTnr. 'llll' -M. a !.-! ( .,'!. i.--ucil tv t klv. ol'faritlv must rat -I. l.;i hv : i- o l;ir.-c.-t 'a' i.'at;..:i ol :it v c-n 1 ).- , if. t - ; woriil. a v.-ar. !; -tit Jrt--. Ilm!liti2 Ivtn ien. n.fiiUar. ? . 0.1 o.r. oo- i, -a'ti1 s. Kv.-ry im.iii! r c.t ; . m. . ti" I j.l.-.pf. in rolo: ... an 1 ;. u.ri .: 1 ' h"mw.. wit.i pi.i'.s. :.;.! i.fiir bun-1' r e. -. w ti.o lat"t cI.iii;iih ti.l M-c nr.- -.Titr'-is. A '. -H ML'NN i CO.. iNi.w Vi.oit. aot iwi".i;iAT. HO MORE EYE-GLASSES HQ :r-s. WEAK 1 1 U 1 'ei son ov. . . 1 ., .. . . J f,,nrth v.iVfH'p.n.skod ot the native- where ot ,,.sspss them is it not welt that ne . no 1- - should take a little mir to aenmr them'- ; .. . . ;.. r-n " then, simne- th" land of - and tins name, hm t .,f Abicn. h -- extended from its .1 I 1 ...-nni.na lilf.:l tllO IIIOV K1MIHI I Ilf o. .;i t.. 7 ret.c.e-d. -.obi'ur. 'oward the hoioii. jbt -o b y a 30 i :n.'li Cerent . t .O'-e traits A c : 1;: lev or con . i. lot ! v 1 1 0 1 i ho may lu too i-.ipi A r nip the rest of the con ed with its eyes -hut. There remains only Oceanici. which (rets its name simply from the ocean. or perh a j 1.- from the Ocoanides dan: id ill'. to lle-iod b and he 1 . ... .1! . . . i r ..1 ......... 1 . r . . .ilvit which heUmcnt, the pum.snei ,ow creatn e, t t r - ; u baptizin, a continent, wa- giving knows will wounu - . , v- ,,nlv a mvth. whudi it .ccei t- i t 1 -.f.tn !,. ine. want ui 1 " ers, anu et uu courtesy 'and kindness in our feelings and manners given pain m those with whom we have associated? Who does not like to see a coach driver, a railroad conductor, a farmer. i..; -..oil ns a merchant, a a mecnamc. .is ..v - lawver or a minister, pleasing in his ad dress and obliging in his manners? De pond upon it. courtesy is worth a thous and times more than it costs. It costs little v.at.ence. love and self-con trol : and as to its worth, let it Me re membered that the success of hundred is merely the result of agreeable man ners l'.owing from benevolence of teel injrwhile multitudes fail chiefly from want of such maimers. m&srJSSLy EYES. MITCHELL'S t r.rt.in ..fa a ! l .trrtlve ItPr.iey to SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producinj Lor.g.Sighfedniss. & Restor i'rjthe Sight cf tte OIL Cares Tear Drops, Cran-j!atior. Styo Tcm-rs.. Red Eyes, Watted Eya UbY.ti, W IE0Wf!8 C'!(K P.t'.irP lTTt PnttFATltl: it,,, p-;a: v r-..-ac;-i tin '-.. J In ct!:r Ak.a-if.- - . h llrer.. Foff.r,. eJkxn: i..iy t... u t- u --01. : . Sc'rt bT all I;rsit- at j Ctnl. tory tftrs of ( )eoanu-'. Af( tl.i- r,,d w:is the soil o (iaea. He had by Tethya, ".IhiI! d in"hter- the O.-eana.c- and as many sons. This "..t;-i-;er;i family was changed into tlie inn able isle f which the hfth part 1 . -rri irn fcC?- PsSJ'i .lXs t-t wyM t2 rv n u rir -L.ti l .er- .f the :! I- f.mp p. . . , ... . . , 1 J'v - J... . ..,i.,l .llwne, wl ti;-S;"e" ! U,. ...MUhea in ..n ne per ... 1 lOOlilO OI rauuM - f-gTAbo will take contract to ck-'M 1,L VVUTeet the wasting and f.-furnis!i iot lnm o,00 1 mat .--wv (,ure the disease. . 1 1 ; I 1 - ., .1 no, 1 1 a ' - I-ETunnuro anywhere wltnm 10- y , 5.r.iH miles of 'Scotland Xeck Do this with 1 ; !''-'o y- furnish u!iaty i-orresponil-JSp or.l.-rs solicited. B. A. IiiDXJRir, -ly Scotland Neck, N. C honey by a new process. l OT-.tl'tl 1. ill .1 .1..,. i)'o'esrie v "t" U'et J X tested food and is a tains '-eao 5i e Jtg digester 01 o - - namohlet n-.T-e le t at ih'-1- s-- . . effects a.e k'l , ut u of your 'r1' r , ' ,.! as sweet a. Laxol iscasuu children like ,or!tv has a ienoeuc 10 deaden men's sympathies and to harden their hearts. The ehuren comes iea ing that all men are brotners . me ..un dren of a common father, who says : -Inasmuch as you doit unto them, you do it unto me. . So the church, with its teachings, and its institutions and its customs ; with sermons, songs and prayers ; the church at the bridal and at the grave, softens all the hard lines of hie, puts courace into the hearts 01 tnose who are disturbed, and gives strength to those who are weak, putting an everlast ing arm under those who have fought the good light and kept me num. T 1 crust a ,..i Chi . ti. r Ve Goldsmith's C'cit-arj 4N w . 1 y mi tii's ('ttj"'"'' It would be difficult to find a more of death than iiiaint announcement o 1 ; f -. 11 T ! . . '.1 ilU o j . 11 .i r. ro-.-ard it as a ! 1-.- , on i t uic j ...... - 1774. at the time of Oliver Goldsmith' demise. , , ,. ... 177-1 April 4, Died, Dr. Oliver Go... smith d is the VUl'iy : the TrnrVrr hath laid him down to re.-t : the Cvod-noturcd Van is no more : he Stnop but to Conquer ; the I icar hath r .it-..--.--.-iitii-fr 11. tr a neriormeu m.- - , ; 5 , ful task, irom wmeu c,,..... ...... ( tJ , , - t ( ir. a i 01 ........ 1 j in. - 00; 1 ... 1 - who reads it will at once turn to the It .A Kft book and bam: ac.-oum. i..t : .. . .. .. ...(. oi when we I'S Is II' 'I " 1 ' reneat the (pie.-ti'-m. Did you ever a-k your-eif the . 1 tion and answer it hone-t!y. wl.at am I worth to my lamily : to tie- town I ;e t as a i-s. ' -i ao.o.; the o..y ca ; -e b-r re re tne amount of my funeral eiu-? The-e are not alway- er y comf n t- I.m It T-r,:'ht do !1- C''I ing 'pie.-liuos, '-"'- t.-.c--- e v - 'T"' - . . .' -j. ""tasteleb n Fi .1 0 kl . mm t;.- ;ti rrs Hi i .- mrr ac rnon FOR ADULTS. WARRA?iTED. PRICE 50 cts ov we .U we 1111 lasrv jtw.t. - '.l1 3 1 ,1 r..-.H t.-Miif '1th - ...1 t,r.t onl scft (. ess-iv to meet uie uicw 1 .-jw ;inu u-i.. .... . more than Grecian or lunmiut. j ifter a ,ruthful interview wnn o n "0 o -. j if ue can not answer honestly that we 1 , . .1 wr -i-l...rT .nr , t rpstaumntis said to Use 'are valuable to tno,e am,., " " a ... '..- I ,';' .1 - I ' ' h . 1' (.41 A T I A - I! I-"-. ..0... -t 1 n-. V' -..Ti T r - - Cli.... f f-.r-.. la U." ''r ' V. '. , . :-.r .-..that '' '- ' '- e good tight ana Kepi r;"ootoH 1;,tp, to keei, (me's ! lot is cast ; it wearenou ,un u. ;, Alen and women, wherever nou me , e.ecu --j-; ""n 0 danf of re-i to make tho-e about us hanpier anu distrust the man who in the name of ; food warm. There no ; he world better in so ar as we can , anv cause tries to advance it by attack-1 ceivnig a sIiock from toticainc tne u in our clrCumscribed ; b 0 Ora ing the church. 1 plate. Ex. ( 1,V K. T. YV1: ITKHKAD .V O., tcotl.m 1 Neck, C ; 1 - V DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANA; .1 er I I P. ANDERSON h LU.. ( DM MIn1D M !TM IMMv r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 . i . Ft . ----- tf ! 4 ) e 'A I r - t - o o -A r v i V - 1 p I rel.t- lt. MESIIOS IHIS PAPER