Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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A THE ONLY EVENING ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSPAPER IN CHARLOTTE. VOL. XXXV NO. 6383 CHARLOTTE, Ni C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1906 PRICE: 5 CENTS ILL CANDIDATES A OF HAVE TIGHT 10 THE RACE IS LOYAL TROOPS AND UP 4MMkr BRIDEGROOM Yesterduy was the Last Day for Candidates to Enter the Race for Office in Mecklenburg County. The Big Ticket is now in Hands of Printer. Chairman James A. Bell Dropped the Flag Last Night and Closed thp Door on all Would-be-Candidates for the Year 1906. The List of Candidates. The flag has been dropped and the racv is on. x. Yesterday evening was the last day il!oited to candidates to enter the race for office in Mecklenburg eoun- .moks and the big ticket that will contain all the names of the several candidates is now in the hands of Jhe 1 1 inter. There will be only one contest for legislative honors, this being for the senate, the two candidates being Mr. X' cD. YVatkins and Mr. H. N. Pharr. Mecklenburg is entitled to three f-cats in the lower house of the leg iclatuie and Messrs. W. C. Dowd, W. drier and E. R. Preston will fill these. One of the most spirited contests ia the coming primary will be that i. r the clerk of the superior court. TLe two candidates will be Messrs. ;.. A. Russell and C. C. Moore. Friends of both these gentlemen claim that their respective candi dates will be elected. There is no opposition to either eriff N. W. Wallace or to Treas urer II. I. Walker. These gentlemen win receive the unanimous support of the Mecklenburg Democracy. There are three candidates for the effice of register of deeds. These are Messrs Wj M. Moore, W. E. Cunning ham and C. A. Spratt. This will be a lively race and one in which much interest is centered. There are a large number of candi dates for membership on the board of county commissioners. In addi tion to the old board which is com posed of Messrs. John B. Ross, Hous ton J. Brown, Samuel H. Kell, Chal mers V. Furr and Benj. T. Price, the following candidates have announc ed: W. J. Hutchison, John A. Tuck er, John A. Newell, W. M. Long, W. N. McKee, D. A. Henderson. The race for tax collector in Dis trict No. 3 will be between the I-resent incumbent, Mr. W. N. Peoples and Mr. Parks Kirkpatrick. Both these gentlemen have a strong fol lowing and both will be in the race to the finish. Probably the most spirited contest that will be waged in the coming primary will be the race for tax col lector in District No. 1. There are now six candidates for the position. These are: J. Oliver Gluyas, Samuel i. Austin, W. C. McAuley, . L. B. Sloop, John L. Miller and F. O. John son. Each one of these six candi dates are hard at work and every one of them expects to win. There is no opposition to the pres ent board of county education. The following members will be elected: Cupt. William Anderson, John Mc Dowell, W. M. Ross, Chas. H. Cald well and John F. Caldwell. No one has even intimated a desire o contest with Mr. W. A. Gresham for the office cf coroner of Mecklen turg county. He will probably be one of the leaders on the ticket. There is a spirited contest now being waged for constable for Char lotte township. There are four can t'ates and only two can bo elected. Those who are in the race are: T. J. Gribble, J. H. Orr, S. C. Ross and W. F. Mungo. As for cotton weigher Mr. J. S. Withers who has served so long and so faithfully at the cotton platform, will have no opposition. The list of the candidates and the office to which they aspire "follows: for the Senate: McD. Watkins H. N. Pharr. For the Legislature: W. C. Dowd, E- R. Preston and W. A. Grier. For Commissioners: John B. Ross, w- J. Hutchison, John A. Tucker, John A. Newell, W. M. Long, W. .N. McKee, Houston J. Brown, Samuel JJ- Kell, Chalmers V. Furr, Benjamin T- Price, and D. A. Henderson. for Clerk of the Superior Court:, a. Russell and Charles C. Moore. For Register of Deeds: W. M. Moore, W. E. Cunningham and C. A. "prate. For Members of the Board of Edu cation: William Anderson, John Mc Dowell, w. M. Ross, Charles H.Cald well and John F. Caldwell. For Tax Collector, District No. 1: McAuley, S. J. Austin. J. Oli ver Gluyas, L. B. Sloop, John L. Mil- and F. O. Johnson. For Tax Collector, District No. 3: vv- X. Peoples, and Parks Kirkpat rick. For Constable, Charlotte Town P: Thos. J. Gribble, J. H. Orr, S. Rosa and W. F. Mungo. Still, There's No GOV. CUMMINS WILL WIN. Little Dought Now But That He -Will Get Nomination for Governor. Oth er Offices Doubtful. By Associated Press. Des Moines, Aug. There is little doubt apparently that Governor Cum mins will be renominated at the Re publican state convention, but beyond this, the friends of George B. Perkins or the "Stand-patters" will concede nothing. There seems no particular controversy over anything except Lieu tenant Governor and one railroad com missioner. A ticket will probably not be named until tonight. Currmins Men Win. The Cummins men had a majority of ten delegates in the second dis trict, the one said to have been in doubt and obtained control of the convention, naming the members of the various committees. THE LAST SALOON. Chicago Will Issue No More Saloon Licenses Until Population' Doubles. By Associated Press. Chicago, August 1. The last saloon license that will be issued in Chicago until the city nearly doubles its pres ent population was given out yester day. . The license number is 7,353. "Under the Harkin ordinance, which goes into effect today no ,more saloons will be permitted in Chicago until the ratio is one saloon for every 500 people. All day the collector's office arrang ed with applicants and 265 licenses were issued, mostly for new saloons breaking all' records. They were all for a 'period beginning today and ter minating November 1 and the fee in each case was ?272.75. HORSENTElN MURDERED. M. rats' ctitutional DemOC iCcugi in Outlawed Parliament Mas Been,""8u uu iumums, Assassinated. 100 strong, demanding ten hours pay, ti.. Prpsa St. Petersburg, Aug. x. nf fh murder of M. Horsentein, a. 4- i member of tne ouuawea rai In which he was a prominent leauei of the Constitutional Democrats is confirmed. He was assassinated at his country home in Finland by men ir, the nav of the Black Hundred Horsentein was walking to the sea shore with his wife ana aaugmm, when' several shots were fired at Vim from art unoccupied building. Horsentein was hit twice and fell dead. His daughter was wounueu m ihe hand. ' The murderers, escaped. DEATH OF JOHN W. CARLTON, JR The Sad Ending of a Most Promising Life. Special to The News. . Durham, Aug. 1. John W. Carlton, Jr., son. of ex-Mayor uamuu, this morning after an mness ui , Tii rtaUnn Vina nfifin a tew aays. xvi. " - in derlinins health tor some time, but has been confined to his room' only since Monday. . He was married on the 19th ot June and had" returned from his bridal tour oniy two weeks. He is survived by his wife, parents and. several sisters. THE4TWO-CENT MILAGE RATE. All Railways Operating in Virginia Must Appear Before Corporation Commission. By Associated Press. Richmond, V a., Aug 1--The cor poration commission has issued an order citing all Vailways operating in Virginia to appear Derore it iwv. to show cause why the 2-cent mile age passenger rates should not be enforced. , BUTTON'S APPOINTMENT SURE. Supreme -Court of Appeals Sustain Appointment. By Associated Press. Richmond, Va,, Aug. 1. The bu Freme Court of Appeals sustained the appointment of Button as insurance commissioner by , the general assem bly and issued a' mairdamus compell ing the corporation commission to permit him to qualify. : Dividend Declared. t- 'Press. flr7 A i l.-The directors ueeiihg of the American Tobacco Co. declared a . quarterly dividend of 2 -. o common stocK, ana an extra dividend of 5 per cent, also on common stock, ar Place Like-Home. MANDINE DENIES TESTIMONY. Says Detective's Story of Letters, etc, is False Throughout; By Associated Press. : Pittsburg, Aug., 1. Thomas Madine former coachman of Augustus Hartje' and' named by. the libellent as co-re spondent testified in the surrebuttai in the Hartje divorce case contradict ing in every detail of the dective's testimony telling that his trunk was empty and tnat the pictures the de tectives said were in the trunk Were in the bureau. His stolen spurs, he said, were wrapped in flannel and not the letters. Concerning the letters Madine said they were , never in his possession and he had never heard of them until they were introduced in court. Madine on Stand. Madine showed himself a good wit ness for the respondent by answering several of Attorney Freeman's ques tions before Attorney Furguson could interpose an objection. Mrs Hartje' went on the stand again to deny cer tain allegations of the libellant. T ON STRIKE 0ner Hundred - Carpenters- - and Plasterers Went on Str'ke To day. Their Reason, Fire in Insane Asylum this Morning did $1,000 Damage. Special to The News. Raleigh, Aug., 1. The members of the Carpenters and Plasterers Union of D0ioii, ( J1, ; for nine hours work, une contractors have signed ironclad v,uivixlo tiiu OL1LJV J U. l against the demand and declare they have arranged for ample supply both of carpenters and plasterers on the old scale within the next few days. Fire in the laundry of the State Hospital for the insane here that did about $1,000 damage. It started from a defective flue. The . fire apparatus of the institution proved adequate to to cope with the flames. There was no excitement among the patients. The Corporation Commission an nounces that its work of revising the tax valuation of railroad, telegraph, telephone and kindred corporations in the State has resulted in a general increase of $677,215 the increase being from $75,373,333 last year to $76,050, 548 this year. The increase is purely in the cases of extensions and improve ments. This is not the year under the statute for general revaluation re quired every four years. NEGRO ASSAILANT DROWNED Negro Who Attempted to Assault Wo man Was Driven Overboard. ' By Associated Press. . ' Galliopotis, Ohio,' Aug. 1. When the steamer Henry M. Stanley was two miles from the city a negro entered the cabin of a woman passenger and at tempted to assault her. He was dis covered and driven over the side of the boat by the captain. . As no trace could afterwards be found of the ne gro it is believed that he "was drown ed. THE THAWS FRIENDLY. Harry Thaw's wife Reiterates Her Friendship with Her Mother-in-Law. By Associated Press. . - New York, Aug., 1. Mrs William Thaw and her daughter-in-law, Mrs: Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw., went together to the tombs to see Harry Thaw. The younger Mrs. Thaw was , asked if a reconciliation ' between ' herself and; mother-in-law is' complete' "Isn't our presence here together a sufficient ans wer?" she replied.-; Mrl Whisnant's Condition; , Mn Eugene Whisnant, who has been at St. Peter's Hospital for several weeks, is reported somewhat improved today and strong hopes are entertaim ed for his recovery. The . attending; physicians announced today that they believe- the crisis to have been safely passed and that Only careful nursing is now needed to. restore the young man to health and strength. RALEIGH WORKMEN 1 THROUGHOUT NIGHT Cannonade and Firing of Guns Furnished Awe Inspiring Spectacle for Thousands who Watched Battle Between Troops and Mutineers. Greatest Excitement at Cronstadt Over Revolt. All Communica tion Cui Off. Battle Continued this Momingi Command of Forts. By Associated Press. Helsmgfors, Aug. .1. The fight be: tweeri the mutineers ancf loyal troops was waged during the most of the past niglit. The cannonade was heavy, the firing of guns furnishing c-n awe-inspiring spectacle to thou sands lining the fronts of vantage on Observatory Hill. The news of the revolt here caused the greatest excitement at Cronstadt, especially in view of the report that the mutiny-of the crews of the war ships was proceeding at Cronstadt ind that Revolutionists were work ing hard to pursuade the troops there to mutiny and refuse to fire on the warships. Precautions were hastily taken by the authorities at Cronstadt. Breach blocks of the guns oh .board .some of the warships were removed while the detachments of troops were sent on board the other ships. The Command Qf Forts. The loyal minority seemed to com mand the forts on Nicholai Island, which was engaged in a duel with the Sandhains Formidal masked batter ies. At 10 o'clock this morning they were still exchanging broadsides at ten minute intervals. The victims transported to Helsinfors numbered less than 50 of whom 15 are dead, but thus far the number of killed or wounded in the Sveaborg hospitals has not been ascertained. Order has been restored at Skatud den Island where 110 sailors and 11 civilians have been disarmed. The town, is quiet and. business is pro ceeding but the . workmen are oh strike. Communication Cut Off. St. Petersburg, Aug. 1. Cronstadt is cut off from ull communication with St. Petersburg. Both the tele phone and telegraph lines were severed during the night. Cannonading Continues. Heavy cannonading , continues , at Sveaborg showing that' the. fight (for the possession of the main fortifica tion is still . in progress. It is im posible from the shore to ascertain the exact situation. The only rein forcements are two companies of the Finnish Regiment, which reached here today. Military Dictatorship. The Liberals in general believe the Government will now be forced to dis-,' card all pretense of reform arid that a military dictatorship is immediately ahead. . Call to Strike. . Thedamage to the branch line to Viborg has been repaired and rein forcements of troops are arriving. -In response to a call for a general strike only the employes of private factories have gone out. Government in Danger.' ; St. Petersburg, August l.: The Cos sacksr 'and troops ashore at Helsing fors have regained entire possession of Skatadden Island: There is . no ex aggeration in saying that the bloW coming thus suddenly from an unex pected quarter has caused dismay in Government circles and the feeling of alarm is increased by bad news from the interior. 1 Strikes are spreading rapidly. The whole of the mining and: smelting in dustry is in the' grip of the strikers, 20,000 walking out last night, while from the Caucasus comes the' news that the garrison of Dashlagar, com manding the famous Iron Gate at Der bent' received the news of the dissolu tion of Parliament by rising, killing their commanding officer, : installing themselves in complete control of the city and placing their sentinels before post, telegraph and other Government buildings. The . revolutionists are wildly jubi lant. Workmen's councils here and at Moscow have issued warnings to workmen's organizations throughout the country to hold themselves in read iness to strike and the , revolutionary military committee is acting With en ergy. , ... ''; . They declare that crews of warships at St." Petersburg : are ready arid that if the Cronstadt squadron mutinies all ships inhe Baltic will soon' be in their" hands. - - The imperial palace at Peterhof is un der the guns of the Constadt fortress. Revolutionary emtsartes have been dis patched to the ports of Reval, Riga and .Libau, and if they are successful the capital will be immediately' hemm ed in by Revolutionists: Communication Restored. ; Telephone communication with Cronstadt has been restored "and a message to the Associated Press an nounced that no disturbance occurred there during the day. . Mr. Fred Hamrick, f Shelby, ", was here yesterday on business:- : ' "l fa fc-A- t ;. The Situation BALTIMORE SPECIALISTS. Are Attending Mr. Cannon They Ar - rived This Morning Young Man No Better. Special to The News. Concord, Aug. 1. The condition of Mr. Eugene Cannon who was so bad ly injured in an automobile accident night . before last remains about the same. Drs. Bloodgood and John Carr, of Johns Hopkins, arrived this morning and are attending to the young man, who is still in a semi conscious condition. It is not known yet whether or not an operation will be' necessary. A message from the Cannon residence this afternoon is to the effect that the young man-is peacefully sleeping and that it is hoped his condition shows some little improvement. ; Df. W. Gil Wylie, of New York, and Dr. Moore, of Charlotte, who came over to Concord to examine Mr, Cannon, left for their respective homes this morning. The Baltimore specialists will remain here for sev eral days. Noted Bigamist who Carried Away Miss Hood Thought to Have Been Found. Committee Sent to Portland Maine to Identify Him. Is Under Arrest. Special to The News. Asheville Aug. 1. Chief Bernard re ceived information from United States Marshall Peterson, cf Portland Maine, that he had arrested "Lord Douglas" the notorious bigamist, who married and is believed to have murdered Miss Josephine Hood; of Asheville, at New Iberia, La., Dec. 18th, last year and whose whereabouts have baffled the special police of the country ever since. No news of the girl has been re ceived. Douglas under the alias of tlohh C. Cavendish married Miss Hood uhder the pretense of having a large fruit property situated in Mexico. They left soon after the wedding, presumably for a trip to that property. When noth ing was heard at the end of eight weeks the family becairie alarmed. De velopments brought out the fact that he was the'most notorious bigamist in the United States that he had married and deserted more than a dozen wo men. ' He was traced through Mexico, Cen tral America, and to the City of Mex ico, where, as a newspaper correspond ent 'he asked for work on the Mexico Herald, July 3. The girl was with him then. Identifying witness goes tomorrow to make sure, then Douglas will be taken to Louisiana, where he committed the crime. Douglas claimed to.be the son of the Marquis of Queensbury and. said he was exiled from home because he fought against his country in the Boer War. By his numerous .-talks of vast estates many unsuspecting women fell victims and were then . either de serted or murdered. Citizens have offered a reward of $500, for the capture of the bogus lord. . Is he Lord Douglass. Portland, Me., Aug. 1. A man whose identity - the. police, refuse to reveal is being detained here by the authorities pending an investigation. The ' officials refuse to say whether the action of the police started the report at Asheville that Lord Douglas, the; alleged bigamist sought by the police of many states had been captur ed. ROOT REVIEWS TROOPS From Paloce Steps ,'he", Revealed 2,000 Of Garrison. By. Associated Press. : Rio De Janerio Aug .1. Secretary Root from the Palace steps reviewed 2.000 of the Garrison followed by 5,000 police cavalry and marines. It was the most impressive scene of the festivi ties in honor of the International Amer ican Congress. ' Dr. Brevard no Better. Dr. Robert J. Brevard is no better today, though he spent a fairly good night. His friends hope for the best, though he is desperately ill. ti ' LORD DOUGLASS ARRESTED Id MAINE In Russia. DECREASE IN SALE OF RICE. Great Decrease Reported in Importa tion of Rice to Phillippines. By Associated Press. Manila, Aug. 1. 'Governor General Ide has received reports stating that during the year ending June 30th the importations of rice to the Phillip pines decreased 61,072,411 pounds, valued at $3,084,183 in gold.- The publication of the report has caused a controversy.. Local shippers con tend that the decrease of importa tions is the 4 result of the poverty of the people who are not buying rice but are living on yams and other food. Shippers declare the Phillip pines will never export rice. AS REGARDS DIVORCE. Catholics Adopt Resolution Touching rn C i met Iftnc ' r;,MnMM. i By Associated Press. Buffalo, Aug. 1. The American Fed eration of Catholics adopted a reso lution recommending the enactment of laws granting the separation or limited divorce in those States which have no such laws, and in the States which grant absolute divorce the Federation asks that the applicant be allowed to ask for a limited di vorce on the same grounds, under which an absolute divorce is granted. The limited divorce in extreme cases is recommended. TWO NEGROES SHOT. One Made His Way to Town, Other Carried in Dying Condition Miners Arrested. Special to The News. Sturgis, Ky. Aug 1. Two negro coal miners en route here from Providence, Ky., were stopped near Rock Springs by two men and shot down. One of the negroes was able to make his way to town though dangerously wounded.The other was brought here in a dying con dition. Harvey Springer and Robert Hall, active members of the Miners' Union, were arrested soon after the attack on the negroes. JEWS IN SESSION International Council of Jewish Ter ; ritorial Organization Now in Session. By Associated Fress. London, Aug 1. The international council of the Jewish territorial organi zation is in session under the Presi dency of Isreal Seangwill. The pro ceedings are private but the main sub ject for discussion is the general propo sition to establish exclusively Jewish Territory. THE O. M. CARTER CASE. Government is Endeavoring to Obtain $3,000,000 Arguments Postponed. By Associated Press. Chicago, ug. 1. The argument in the case of the Government against former Captain Oberlin M. Carter by which the government is endeavaring to obtain about $3,000,000, which it is charged Carter fraudulently obtained were postponed until August 28. Spe cial Counsel Marion Erwin for the Gov ernment sought a continuance because of his inability to prepare the case in time for this trial. ! Two Were Suspended. By Associated Press. New York August 1. President Pull iam of the National League announced officially the suspension of Umpire O'Day for violation of contract and in subordination and Joseph Ward, of the Philadelphia Club for a violation of contract. Negroes Disorderly. By Associated Fress. Washington, Aug. 1. For a time the proceedings of the Negro Young Peo ple's Christian and Educational Con gress wrere marked by great disorder over the discussion of a program. Ma ny papers relating to moral and relig ious betterment of the negro were read. . Mr. Orr Still Improves. Mr. W. S. Orr, who was operated on for appendicitis several days ago, is now said to be out of danger. His con dition has improved wonderfully since yesterday." His many friends will be delighted to hear of his rapid progress. Today was a dull time at the county courthouse. There was little doing except with the clerks and as sistants who are poring over long columns of 'figures up stairs in the criminal court - room, straightening out the tax returns. ONLY MINUTES SHOT DEAD AT TRAIH A Sensational Tragedy at Besse- mer City Early this Morning. W. M. Brown Killed Instantly by John- Y. Kincaid. Shooting was at Station. Kincaid Claims that Brown Ruined his Sister. As Soon as he Heard Brown had Married he Armed Himself and Went in Search of his Man. Special to The News. Bessemer City, N." C, Aug., 1. A sensational shooting affair occurred at the depot this morning shortly after 7 o'clock, when Mr. W. M. Brown, a bridegroom of only 30 minutes, Avas instanly killed by Mr. John Y. Kin caid. Mr. Brown and his bride, who was Miss Bettie Perry, were at the depot awaiting the southbound train to go to Cowpens, S. C, where they intend ed spending their honeymoon with the relatives of Mr. Brown. The had only been there a few min utes when Kincaid walked up and call ed Brown aside, into another room. In a few seconds the report of a pis tol wras heard and four other shots followed in quick succession. Parties went into the room to in vestigate. They, met Kincaid coming out the door with his pistol still in his hand. Brown was laying prostrate on the floor with blood gushing from several wounds. On examination it was ascertained that Brown had been shot five times, twice in the stomach, twice in the head and once in the right arm. It is said that any one of the four shots in the stomach and head would have proven fatal. Kincaid immediately gave himself up to an officer and was placed in jail. The cause of the tragedy is claimed, by Kincaid, v to be the seduction of his (Kincaid's) sister by Brown. It is saia mat as soon as luncaid heard that Brown had married Miss Perry this morning, he armed himself with a pistol and went directly to the rail road station. He left home, it is said, with the intention of killing Brown on sight. Mr. John A. Smith, who arrived in Charlotte this morning from Bessemer City, gave The News man some infor mation in regard to the shooting in his home town. He said that the trag edy nad caused a great deal of excite ment in Bessemer City and that a great many people there did not be lieve that Kinpaid acted fairly with Brown. He says that both of the men were employed at the Southern Cotton mill there. Brown was a weaver and Kincaid had been working in the mill for some little time. Brown, Mr. Smith says, was a hard working energetic man and had accumulated considerable proper ty. The Press Account. Bessemer City, Aug. 1. W. M. Brown, a bridegroom of an hour, was shot and killed by John M. Kincaid this morning. Brown was married at 8 o'clock to Miss Bettie Perry a Besse mer City girl. They were escorted to the depot by a number of friends, and intended going to Danville where the honeymoon was to have been spent. Soon as the bridal party arrived at the depot Kincaid called Brown aside and walked with him to a nearby room. A moment later five pistol shots ' rang out. A number of people rushed to the room and found Brow'n dead, with Kincaid standing by holding the smoking pistol. Death was instantan eous. Kincaid immediately gave him self up to the authorities. He said Brown was to have married his, Kin caid's sister, whom it is alleged he be trayed some months ago. Both men worked in a cotton mill here. Kincaid has a wife and three children. His father is a farmer and lives near Besse mer City. Brown's people live at Cow pens, S. C. COMPANIES CHARTERED. Long List of New Companies Were Today Chartered. Special The News. '' -Raleigh, Aug. 1. The Forsyth Manufacturing Co., of Winston-Salem, was granted an amendment to its charter today by the Secretary of State authorizing the company to in crease its capital to $50,000, of which -$30,000 is common and $20,000 pre- -lerred bearing 8 -per cent interest,-,; " The Rowland Cotton, Storage Co., Robeson co., was chartered at $10,p0 a capital authorized ,and $.1,795 jU-t-scribed. The principal incorporator, J being J. W.. Ward. . The Milton Warehouse Co., of Cas well county, was . chartered with a $15,000 capital by J. J. Lipscombe a"nd others. The Goldsboro Knitting Mills Co. also received charter at a $25,000 capital authorized and ? 10,000 sub scribed. N. O'Berry Royall and Borden and others. Still another charter was the Cut Iar Blades Hardware Co., of New Bern, at a $50,000 capital by W. B. Blades, L. H. Cutlar, Jr., and others.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1906, edition 1
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