ADVERTISING
IS TO
BUSINESS
WHAT STEAM IS TO
M ACHINEJIY
Tfnt Graf Propelling Power.
If You Are a-Hustler
YOU WILL
Advertise
.... y o u n . . . .
Business
Send in Your Ad. Now.
ED
EAL
TrVTTTr
TO
Jx JUL.
E. E . HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $ x oo
VOL. XXII. New Series Vol. 9. (648)
SCOTLAND NECK, N. CM THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1906.
NO. 20
ii Rairlsl
ocraggiij
S Do you like it I nen why
e contented with it? Have
be? Oh, no! Just put on
vcr's Hair Vigor and have
'i Inrirr fhiilr horr' enft PVPn B
sii.fe, ,
hair. But hrst or all, stops
your hair from coming out.
I Save what you have. Ayer's
Hair Vigor will not disappoint
g you. It feeds the hair-bulbs;
makes weak hair strong.
U The best kind of a testimonial
ft " Sold for over sixty years."
Hade by J. C. Ayer Co., Iovrell, Mass.
Also manuiacturers or
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Pronu'l1! a luxuriant erowth.
Never Fails to K est ore Gray
Cures scalp (itpnsts & hair Jailing.
gO.anrt fl.CUat Drugging
PROFESSIONAL.
O. F. SMITH, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
SCOTLAND KECK, N. C.
office I'ormcrly Occupied by Dr. Hassell.
yNJ. U. JOSKY,
General insurance
and agent,
Scotland Nkck, N. C.
it. J. P. WIMBERLEi,
office naicK hotel,
SCOTLAND NECK", N. C.
W.
A. & ALBION DUNN,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW,
r
Scotland Neck, N. C.
I'ract'ca wherever their ssrvices arc
troiiired.
Uevh acti s t; O met AN,
Vv'uni-M aker, Jlwelek, Engrave:
Scr-tl irul Neck, N. C.
n1
A. C. LIVEBMOy,
!!. :K-0ver New Whithead Building
:i !i mrs from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
V! ok, p. in.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. O.
E
PW.YRD L. TRAVIS,
Ulorney and Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. 0.
03f? Jto n" j Loaned on harm Lands.
Of Smelling Affected
My Heart
So
I Had To Sit Up
To Breathe.
Dr.
Miles Heart
Cured Me.
Cure
. T,if re is n liinp lliat has a more deleter
ious cliect upon the curiiac or henrt nerves
tnaii t, c exec.-sie u:c i. tobacco. Pain and
Jfaifiut-is around the heart, an oppressive
ir. the clit st, clicking sensation in the
tiir'Kit. direomfort from sloping on the lett
si'le ;iiifi Mnothering spells at night when the
5.,"erei" h.-.i to : it v.p in bed to breathe are
;'e c'-mmon symplon.s of a weak heart.
w.kcrs v. Iio :ecl tiiese symptoms and who
i t un-ici. iand their meaning should be
warned in time, by the following experience:
' " is creatly troubled with an affection
r' "'. 1 '.art, due I think to excessive smoking.
"n.'Wi' to voti for ailvice I was directed
I'm a course of treatment which in-
i'.1"';'1 lr. Miles' Henrt Cure, Dr. Miles'
"etui:,; s,,, Nerve and 1 iver l'ills, together
'.-'ti-iiig, etc. I faithfully followed the
j-ficti.ii.sivcn iiid am pleased to say that
c.'!:".'-s comp.lctc and permanent. Ee-
v' a : o liet w.i.j f ,-,...1.1 . 1 . 1 1.
juffc-rcd greatly fiom severe pains
f t!e h':"t. Mrny times at night I
''.''r' ": r" ' to assume a sitling posture
' .'( " 'rt and for ths time being it
i .em rs though my heart had stopped
nt!!,fr. J.r!n tl,c vriendid results achieved
';.'e 1 can cheerfully recommend Dr.
' Heart Ciire, Restorative Nervine and
n';r rttll! riif; to all cn(r-r-re (,, I. a o .
ur: troubles." Yours truly. Eluah
i J' than, Ala.
f u ll,r.;?-is,s sell and guarantee first bot
' n.r ..1 lies' Remedies. Send for free book
lir m i i, " ncaii iJiseases. AQarcss
1,r- Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Livery
Buggies
Harness
W h i p s
R o b e s
inn
t3
Hi
r t' ro
!
U M f SARSAPARILLA. I
? 1IY PILLS- I
h jLjeubissi;
mm
jilDITOF'S jEISURE JioUFS,
OBSERVATIONS OF
In every profession and calling
for their merit and the credit they
' .. .
uaroiiiiiiins 10 iiio rront
have trained for work. It has been noted in some el the State papers that
at the alumni meeting and class reunion at the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery four North Carolinians were chosen for speakers Dr. S. P.
Ililliard, of Rocky Mount ;Dr. George A. Carr, of Durbftm ; Dr. B.irringor,
of Goldsboro ; and Dr. J. E. Wyche, of Greensboro.
ItU
The Wilmington Messenger mentions the strides in southern journal
is:n in the following pleasing paragraph : "Journalism at the south is
Strides in Journalism
ery, Ala., to Birmingham in order that The Advertiser of the former city
may be delivered to its readers in the northern part of the state at an early
hour in the morning. A train chartered by this paper leaves Montgomery
at 12 :50 a. m. every day and arrives at Birmingham at 5 :30, making vari
ous connections en route. We believe this is the first exclusive news
paper train in the south. This marks the beginning of a new era in jour
nalism at the south and shows what progress it has made in li e last few
years. No doubt other b'g newspapers will soon follow the exa mple of
the Montgomery Advertiser."
itn
And now comes the statement th it the berry crop of Eastern Carolina
will not be prolitable this season because of over-production. It had omo
to be a calculation with the people of the State
Overproduction Again geuerally .thal lho berry busincss was to bo pcr.
manent, and that those engaged in that industry could feel secure in
devotiDg their energies to it entirely. But it seems a little strange that
the over production should have bean so great as to reduce the industry to
zero in one season. Ic is quite probable thit there h.is been soma turn
ajainst the berry- farmers besides thn overproduction. It is a general
opinion that there is plenty of money in the North, and they are fond of
beiriea up there. Perhaps some undue irfluence has been at work to lower
the price or the berries besides the overproduction. If so it should be over
come in s m3 w;iy so that the berry growers may yet get good money
from their industry.
mi
la this column we made comment on the destruction of forests by fire?,
and urged that the forests be better protected. Tte question of timber
riaut Trees for Cross
Ties
the subject the Wilmington Star closes an editorial as follows: "With
timber growing scarce and the railroads facing a problem for future
supply of crosstles, the people of North Carolina should begin to appre
ciate the value of a tree big or little. We observe that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company goes to the expense and trouble of planting millions of
trees, and yet while we have them growing In our forests we are reckless
with them, both as to axemen aud forest fires. Every young tree as well
as the old tree on your land has a money value and the fact should be re
membered. If we do not preserve our forests and protect our timber re
sources, future generations will look on us as prodigals or imbicilee pro
bably both."
int
A teuiodical of Inllueace aud wid j circulation opens au editorial para
graph with the statement that we ar) living in a revolution. The revo
lution referred to in the very able and pleasing
How About the Morl J edltodal u oJ induatry and educatlon And
truly one can not close eyes to the fact that the statement is
true. The world's progress is indeed groat almost dazzling.' There is tre
mendous quickening in educational interests throughout the country, and
one might almost say that the strides in industry and invention
are wild. Is the moral development of the times keeping pace with the
educational and industrial development? Are the people as particular
aud persistent in moving up the moral influences as they are to count well.
In other matters? Perhaps some one says that this Is a more difficult ques
tion to decide than are the questions about industrial and educational de
velopment, and that one scarcely knows where to commence the investi
gation. There is no better place than at home and in your own commun
ity. You feel the very electric power of the various influences at woik
to build up the material interests of your community, perhaps. Do you
Jeel a corresponding unseen force about you that is lifting and helping
men morally? In the mad rush for money and that which
money will give, do men remember to maintain
the moral force J abiut tham as dii our forefathers? In
tne persistent strides in education do men take pains to see to it that mor
ality is considered as well as the intellectual development of the young?
In teaching the truths of sciena.', mathematics, language and the like, is
there sufficient moral instruction lhatall these truths shall boused in making
the world better as well 83 more prosperous?
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD
could not bring as much happiness to
WrB T...(-ia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis.,
as did one 25c box of Bucklen'a Arnica
Sake, when it completely cured a
running sore on her leg, which had
tortured her 21$ long vears. Greatest
antiseptic healer of W". Jf
and Sores. - 253 at B. T. Whitehead
& Go's drug store.
mmm mm
Have you pains in the back.inflam
mation of any kind, rheumatism, faint
ing spells, indigestion or constipation,
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes
you well, keeps you well. cents,
Tea or Tablets. '
E. T. Whitehead & Co.
Dtitii"' Early Hisers
Th famous little pI
PASSING EVE ITS
North Carolinians"arohighly esteemed
rt fleet upon their professions and work
They are accordingly well honored by various
Institutions outside of our State, where they
taking great strides. The latest is the running
of as pecial newspaper train from Montgom
deslructiou and the consequent scarcity of tim
ber has Jed to the consideration of planting
trees for railroad cross ties. In commenting on
POSTMASTER ROBBED.
G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at Riyer
tou, la , nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort,, according to bis
letter, which says : "For 20 years I
had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of jaundice
that even my finger nails turned yel
low ; when my doctor prescribed Elec
tric Bitters ; which cured me aud have
kept me well for eleven years." Sure
cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weak
ness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Bladder derangements. A won
derful tonic. At E. T. Wditehead &
Go's drug store. 50 cents.
DolYitt's Salve
For Piles Burns 8opc-
Sunday Dinner.
It if a well-known and deploiable
ftctlhat many a hotisekoaper dreads
the airival of Sunday because the
preparation of an elaborate course din
ner upon th it dyn)t only mars her
peace of miud and mikes impostible
her requisite mim-ints ot quiet and
rest, but oftentimes converts her into
an unavoidable b.tckslidar from practi
cil religious duty. The mother or el
der sister of a large and exacting fam
ily is most frequently the victim of
Sunday dinnar slavery, because the
bulk of the cooking and of retting the
table and houe In order usually de
volves upon them, while the others idly
loll around either raiding the papers
or fussing with their toilets for church
appearance. If the order o' duty was
systematically reversed so as to let
"mother" or "big sister" read a little
atid make themselves presentable for
Church service, the rest of the family
would eoon learn why the regular vie
timsof Sunday cooking and "picking
up" so often looked grumpy and ex
h lusted and apparently "irreligious."
Every member of a family, even the
males, who cannot afford servants, can
help in little ways to 'escn Surday
drudgery. by doing clnresor marketing,
preparing fuel and other necessary ser
vice on the day nr night belore. Bread,
pies, and puddings and meat maybe
cooked and baked the day previous,
and warmed up, If desired, alter Church
service. All members of the house
hold should help to air and arnrnge
their own rooms and avoid careless
distribution of pipers and other reading
matter around rooms and verandas, or
of leaving ln's and other wearables
about chairs p.ni tables. Again imless
special company is invited or the Sun
day dinner is the only meal of the
week whereat a full supply of material
comforts cau Le supplied, would tot a
simple repast be just as pa'atable and
less of a plavirsh effort for ' mother" and
"big bister"? Cirlstuu Work.
Let the Children (Jo Earefoot
Gastonia Gazette
The fJrpftnshnro Rpmorrl is btiirHv
sane in Us opposition
to tie stilted
pride and the folly-born notions of
"style" which keeps little children
boys and girls alike, primped out in
nhoes aud rtockings all sum ner. To
deuy the'.r little feet this annual escape
from nri.ur.n. t.n rlsnv tfipm thfi frppr'nm
,,. . . , , . ...
of the urno:er 3 air and earth, and the
strengthening growth which nature
gains for foot and ankle and leg and
the whole body by reason of the romp
ing freedom which the barefoot child
enjoys, is a wrong agaiust the children
sin against the next generation.
Boys thus pampered and petted will be
come the sickly dude3 of the next en
eration and the little girls, if they live
will grow into women as weak in mind
as in body, who will walk with a hob
bling, wooden leg gait, instead or the
graceful, rhythmic movement which
oalure loves to give them wLen left
alone
The human body cries out for
freedom from these artificial han per-
iugs of fashion and folly. Away with
the shoes and stockings and let; Dame
Nature have a chance. Sh) ha more
sense tuan anybody about raising
healthy children.
The b9t way to rid the system of
cold is to evacuate the b we!s. Ken
nedj' Lsxative Honey and Tar acts
a pleasant, yet effectual cathartic or
the bowels. It clears the head, cuts tht
phlegm out'of the throat, strengthens,:
the bronchial tube., relieves counhf
and colds, croup, whooping cough, etc
Sold by. E. T. Whitehead Sr. Co.
Not Gcod on His Bond
An official of a rail vay once got
leave to get married ana was given a
pass over the road. On his wav back
he gave the ticket collector his mar
riage certificate instead of the pats.
The latter studied it carefully for a
few minutes, and then said. "My man
you nave got a ticket tor a ing,
.... 1
wearisome i mruey, but not on this
ra'lroad." Exchange.
The season of Indigestion is now at
hand. Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets re
lieve indigestion, and correct all stom
ach disorders. E. T. Whitehead &
Co., Scotland Neck, Legett's Drug
Store, llobgood
This is the season of Ilstlessness. head
aches and spring disorders. HolIisterV
Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preven
tative. Makes youjstrong and vigorous.
35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
E. T. Whitehead A Co.
Don,t tie a cough or a cold up in your
system by taking a remedy that binds
the bowels. Take Kennedy,? Laxative
Honey and Tar. It is different from nil
other cough syrups. It is better. It
opens the bowels expels all cold from
the 8y stem, relieves coughs, colds, croup,
whooping cough, etc. An ideal rem
edy for young and old. Children like it.
Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co. drug
gist. .
SAN FRANCISCO.
(April, 190G.)
CJueen o' the west, by proud Pacific's
so i,
Enthroned in majesty I saw thee sit ;
Thy reign upon that coast was absolute
And n) man questioned it.
Treasures were thine that Babel could
not boast ;
Splendors were there that Egypt
could not show ;
bhlps thronged thy bay, a vast and
mightyjhost,
From all the lands men know.
Men g:1i!9d upon thy l)0autIeg and
were dazed ;
Men siw thy splendor and thy pride
with awe ;
lhy glories dazzled and thy wealth
amazed
The eyes of all who saw.
There spake a voice an unfamiliar
tongue,
But oeean heard it, and the moun
tain peaks ;
Men he ird it oftener when the earth
w is young,
But now it sometimes speaks.
Then straightway all was changed;
before my eyes
Crashed down thy pillars of the
Golden Gate
And wrapped around with murky
mysteries
Lay prone and desolate.
Would'st know the sequel? Ask of
Him whosa hand
The Babylonians' ruined cities show ;
Who humbled Thebes and of old cast
down
The walls of Jericho !
Arthur Good enough.
Our Thoughts Shapa Our Lives
Every day we are becoming like our
thoughts. If they are mean and selfish
we cannot prevent ourselves from be.
coming so. If they are unclean and
evil, our character and conduct will
inevitably, be shaped by them. It is
true that "as a man thinketh in his
heart bo is he."
As Charles Kingstey says : "Think
a yU ' y0U waEt
wnat you like, what respect people
ought to pay you, and then to you
nothing will be pure. You will spoil
everything you touch; you will
make sin and misery for yourself out
of everything whicn God sends you ;
you will be a3 wretched as you choose
... . , '
on earth or in heaven either.'
And on the other hand, loving
thoughts will produce loving acts : and
a generous, kindly way of regarding
others in our own minds, will bring us
to a generous, kindly treatment oi
them in daily life. Robert E. Speer.
Found in Cashie River.
Windsor Ledger.
Ihe body of a colored man was
found floating in the Cashie river near
the bridge here at Windsor, early Fri-
day morning, being identified as Isaac
West of Plymouth.
He had been missing since the pre
vious Monday.
Soma think he committed suicide
while others are of the opinion he acci
dentally fell over. His coat and shoes
were off. His mind was weak, in fact,
he was a simpleton.
No loul o'av id even suceted. He
remained in the water from Monday (
night to Friday morning. !
Thousands Eave Kidney Trouble !
and Don't Know it.
How To find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glars with your
watsr and let it stand twenty-four ho-:rs; a
seuiment or set-
' ir- your linen it is
evidence cf kid
ney trouble; too
'QJ frequent desire to
SAS II jl clill III
the back i.3 also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Bo.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kii'ner's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain ia the
back, kidneys, liver, bidder end every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scald:ng pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, en d overcomes that unpleasant
necessity .f being compelled to go often
during the day, aivd to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect cf Swamp-i-toct b scon
realized. It star h the !i:hc.--t fcr its won
derful cures of the most distressing cas;s.
If you need a medicine you should have ths
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$i. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
v.'ondeiful discovery
and a book that tells tf1 ?
more aDoui 11, Dotn sent gW!
absolutely free by mail, ''
address Ur. Kilmer Cc Home of Swamp-Roo.
Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this cenerous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but re
member tho narre, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer's S .vamp-root, and tho ad Iress
Binghamton, N. Y., on vnrv bottle.
FOLEYSHONETHTAR
- fiwa Coldiu Pr Bouima,a.
-f-Zv j ifekp ? 1 unhealthy conai
TTTi f--teiV tion cf the k:d
WAXVllXr V n-ys; if it stains
MS 1
A PRETTY MATRON OWES
HEALTH TO PE-RU-NA.
0KXKX0KKK0
MRS. ANNA
L
Had Suffered Severely From Pelvic Catarrh Cannot Praise Per una 5
Too Highly Read Her Letter. I
CMKK0
MRS. ANNA
Kivcrs. Wis.
N. KAISEIt, Two
, was a sufferer from
pelvic catarrh to such an extent tht
she could scarcely do her own work. In
describing her symptoms, shp wrote:
"I have such terrible backacb.es and
pains below my shoulder black:!, v.ay
down my back and across my hips, and
at times pains in the pelvic organs, so
that I am not able to lie down or sleep.
I also have pains through my left side
and am afraid I may bo getting heart
trouble."
After taking Peruna and following
Dr. Hartman's instructions for several
weeks, Mrs. Kaiser reported us follows:
"I feel much stronger and do not get
nervous as 1 used to. The pain i3 en
tirely gone, except when I work a little
tec har-.t. The mcdicino has done t:o
wonderful good. I am taking Peruna
and Manalin. My bowels cro also ia
cood condition."
ENTS 11 GRAVETONES
Mr. House -holder
It has always been iny desire to se-
cu.e lor loy cus-
toiiters the lest
cf cvtiythirg at
th? lrswcjt possi
ble price.
As r c ' a r cl 3 '
paint in particu
lar, I ar.i pleaded
to announce that
nftcr thorough
investigation I
have accepted the
exclusive ogoncy
for Ifammnr Con
densed Paint,
which is guaran
tee!! fcr five years
v ith. back of this
guarantee, the great St. Louis House of
llnmr.inr. with a half million dollars
ca.h capital and a third of a century
reputation for honorable dealing.
There is no guess work about Ilam
mnr Paint. We sell you the paint and
oi! .'separately.
It isn't ready mixed. You can mix
it yourself, and all you need to do it
with is a stick.
Paint, lives only so long as the oil in
it lives.
When v.'.u mi" the paint with oil
7o-.irr-df, which takes but a minute, wo
Absolutely pun ra lit cc it to werr lor nvn
yenr r.nd to look well at tho end of
lint tiuie.
P.y piireha.fvif. the fren oil sepa
rplelv .TP' tnkinr minute's ti;m to
mix it v.ii'i IJammar Paint you ?avo
25"'. which pyirs in a nutshell that
you lm-e rot pniil for canned oil at
pai-it prk's.
One gallon TIammrr Paint ssnd one
gn.iion linseed oil covers six hundred
square feet of surface, two coats, which
is (l,;y:,t sttrl-tnff. frrr.'Jtrsst. surrad
ivrf. md lonqrst Iwtthg paint in tlie
Vt rlt.
fome i 1 and t.ilk it. over. There is
rothing eltc like ll.1mm.1r Paint.
Edwards fe Company
Scotland Neck, X. C.
rioiir cr remcdel any kind of bui!t!in ? Send
for cur t.fTUOOUf of haildinq msleriels. sa&h.
caori. blmus, hjrdnirt. nor.:cl5.p ints. quss. qas
& ctcclri-- futures 4c.
&.K7i T. CLAKIi COto
I liicbSihtiiVtL r.Gr.f3LI.VA.KEl
5 5 ri J I as 3 1 I 9 5 S3 g ;1
N. KAlSEtf.
Reports Iter Cure.
After continuing tbo treatment a,
short timo longer, Mrs. Kaiser reporU
her cv.ro, cs follows :
"I nm.st drop you a line to let you
lincvr that 1 nra well now and cured
with your medicine. 1 must thank you,
for tbo advice you gave iv o.
"Tbo mcdicino is sunn 'Iing wonder
ful. 1 cannot praise it cr.-jugh for tho
Rood it ha3 done for mo and I lior
many others will bo freed from their
suffering.
"I have advised others ,w ho arc suffer
ing as I did to consult you and many
cro taking my advice. If ever I need
medicine again, 1 know that Feruna
will help rr.e "
Dr. Hartman's Advice.
To every wo; !! 2a rvt Coring from 1:1?
symptoms rbovo Indicated, Dr, J I art
man extends an earnest invtlr.Uo;i la
v. lit j to hii fcr modicul advice.
WE PAY THE FREIGHT,
AND GUARANTEE SAFE DELIVERY
LAKGKST STOCK IN rJ H K SOUTH
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
THE OOUPER MARBLE WORKS
(Established 1S-18.)
1.71, 101 and 1G3 Bank Street. NORFOLK. VA.
tv
ball
McClure's Magnziiio la ltoiiglit aii't
read in hoir.es not Uchiim. it Is A in.in'a
zme, but bee uue ii istiih iiiagxiiu .
Win?
FIRS T THE PRICE. It co-is
but one dollar a year, or less than ten
cents a number, for over thirteen hun
dred tivo-eoinmn p.-irres- of reading
matter. This amounts in actual linlic
; to twenty or twenty-five boiks crlinir
anywhere from a dollar to two dollars
:t volume.
SKOO.ND-QU A I. I I Y. The read
ing matter is v.iJit n by Ameiica'd
leading willers tle lent thoit s'ory
writers, the best writ r-rs n tiuiely r
tieley, the best writer ot inrMrtant
."rrtnls, such nn Sc!inrzV lltTi!iifi-ceiicrs
or B.'i'.r.r'.s R;ilr ftd ificlci.
Till 111) TIME I. INF. JS. The read
ing matter m McClure's is not only
good ; it, is not 0.1'y entertaining, ln
strufUlvs, aai'Mir.' : i:d inspiring !t is
:i!.o about the .nl jfcts which iui and
all An:eti?ai: m-'' nm.-f. inten;.- f d pt
the lin o N: 11I jci.j in lho 1 c-xt
hvilve :;:. ths are g.'Ii.g to be fo itn
j rortnnt i;.? the :i;cuion of rnhnw.-l
j rates ur.J rclaU.s and the qur-sllon cf
' Iif in.s ::a;:te. I;.lh of Uie.-e q:ie.-ti ;i.s
I v.til l.e r;isci:s.-el y uuthoritii;.4 in an
i : 1 - -r. 1 :
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