Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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TH®,CHAELOTTE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, I8H 7 Cadet Resignation Pioblem Conjrontmg The Wor Department (BY RODERICK CLIFFORD.) •. Oct. 2.Th® increas* •; .'ii' K '■ with which young offl- ! ::ave been educated at the f l ucle Sam. at West Point , jlis, with I he hope that .'V may become brilliant i>r generals, have been ioir resignations before I'l rformed a day's service I ' intry, is one of the j>roth oDting the war and nary nt-^ Within the last month idshipmen and ensigns have their resignations to the r mont. with reasons suffi- ise the department ‘to ac- Neither Annapolis nor t lit present has a larger and w’here in former were fifteen or twenty loi entry there are hard- All companies in the army are at present short of officers due to the great number of .special details. There have been militia manouvres in all parts of the country, and officers have been det^led to view these, thus drawing about 800 officers from their posts. Major General Carter ext>lains that a certain number of resignations are expected every jrear, and although this year's number has exceeded the usual proportlom. he considers it more as a ebineidenca than a forerunner of an incraasiag number to be ex pected in the future. Hickory News Leparitnent Plans Outlined For s Charlotte’s Growth By Manufactories ' “‘''■'Hon Hickory. N. C,, Oct. !.-The Sunday ori to the large number ^ ’ d men who have been buy- county convention met in the d'scharge from the regular Prebyterian churcli the 28th. Mr. J. ^Tajor General Frederick D. Van Carter, state superintendent of admitted he was at a loss Sunday schools, gave a very able ad- r- ti’p r>?ason for the exodus dress on Sunday achool work. Ways r\ e. ' and means for the advancement of the r ‘ navy departments are Sunday school were discussed. The ;he developments in the county was well represented- nd have etarted investiga- Mr. George Hall has returned from a ;;certain the causes, and business trip to Atlanta. " h^t steps can be taken Miss Myrtle Little has returned from the increasing number of a three months’ visit to friends and ; for discharge. relatives in Mecklenburg county. ■il- ays been a large Mrs. Lizzie Springs and daughter, ; fnlt5-ed men seeking dis- ’ Miss Lula Springs of Charlotte, who re. ently the application* have been spending the summer at ^ • ions among the midship- Blowing Rock, the visiting Mrs. John : '•iiics nave been growing Springs of this place, a’s and hounds, that the , The United States Marine Band gave ’ •cor.'.ing serious. If the ^ concert here the 2Sth, a large and \iiuatcs continues to ' appreciative crowd were present, lu the m#n available fori Mj-g. Dr. Wilson and Mi&s Setter - tiie army and navy con-j from SerrlU’s Ford were visitors in crease drastic mea?ureB , 1 *u- , Robert Foster has bought Mr. Marshell Yc«nt‘s cottage on Tenth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones have moved into Mrs. Marshal’s home on loth avenue’. th? resignations. \v:in tne Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cross-, of Gates county, who have been spending the summer herei returned home last w^eek. Mr. C. M. Hardin and A. J. Bradshaw attended the Photographers’ conven tion of Virginia and the Carolinas held I -' tal:en to keep the na a! e^tablisbment up Oi sentini'zt in favor ' rc.i''e supposed by - to be in part responsi* n? resignations. With the I war he^’omlng less ,ir, o'”cers ar.d i>rlvates of r*rd jallori and officers of losii!:; t’neir zest for mil- and civilian are turu- their thoughts from war r- service to different lines y When the summer vaca- o"pr. and the president a 'Inet ret\irn to Washlng- 'robible that the whole be gone over at the with a view to deciding means of meeting the sit- in August a meeting of the Greater Charlotte - Club was held to consider ways and means of promoting the in dustrial life of Charlotte. The matter was presented to the members of the club in an interesting manner by Pres ident Kuester and Secretary Corwith. Much enthusiaspi prevailed at the meeting and a' number of citizens made enthusiastic addresses fafvoring the movement and a committee was appointed to perfect plans and draw up articles of Incorporation. Th% followlag gentlemen were ap pointed on this committee; A. D. Glascock, chaflrman; H. M. Victor, F. C. Abbott, E. M. Cole and John A. Mc Rae. The following plan, largely pre pared by Mr. E. M. Cole, was unani mously adopted by the committee: Before the advent of modern meUns of communication and transportation, the location of cities and their size were determined by the natural fea tures of the country. But to day we are in the era of city build ing by the intelligent, aggressive, and persistent effort and co*operatlon of an enlightened and public spirited citi zenship. Charlotte is so favored by geograph ical, location, climate, cheap electric power, excellent transportation facili ties, and an unlimited supply of sober, intelligent workers, that it would be easy for its ^united and e^nthusiastic citizens to stimulate a wonderful growth In population and prosperity. To achieve this much desiTed end the plan must be large in propor tion as the work to be accomplished is large, and the plan must provide for continuous and increasing operations. It must enlist the support and sympa thy of all classes of our citizens and bring its benefits and its profits to all alike. The plan outlined below contains all the elements of sucoefsful operation that are found in any business enter prise with the additional safeguard of having the investment distributed through a large number of companies, the most of which will succeed, accord ing to common experience. It is proposed to organize and incor ate the Greater Charlotte Investment Company with a capital stock of one- half million dollars divided into shares of ten dollars each. The min imum subscription to the stock would be ten shares, or ten dollars per year for ten years. It should be provided that any subscriber, after paying one- tenth or more of his subscription, can part of the policy of this company to bolster up crippled and ill-advised ven tures that may already be here* or may wish to come here. And let it be espe cially noted that this company will have nothing to do with any proposi tion, however good in itself, whose manager or managers have a record of failure or Incapacity in business or whose personal habits and history would not give a guarantee of their trustworthiness or a sure promise that they would prove desirable a^ditions to our citisenshlp. This company believes that the mat« ter of prime importance in any new business is the kind of men who pro pose to run It. Therefore the record of every man will be thoroughly inves tigated and this company will not in vest in any proposition whose mana gers cannot show a record for honesty, sobriety, industry, and ability. Neither does this company propose to invest in speculative ventures4 Af ter it is satisfied that the men behind it will do to tie to, the company will If the proposition is sound and feasi ble then the way will be open for bu siness. The Greater Charlotte Investment Company will be run on strict busi ness principles with the end in view of making money for its stockholders. It will avoid investing any money on a venture but will seek straightfor ward business propositions backed by men of character, ability and indus try. The manager will investigate each proposition and the man or men back of it and if the facts are favorable, he will then lay the whole matter be fore the executive committee, and this committee will pass upon the mat ter, or the securing of any further in formation desired. When the execu tive committee is convinced that the proposition is feasible and the men satisfactory, the committee will re fer the matter to the board of dlceo tors and place all the facts before them. If the whole proposition meets with the favor of the board, it will au thorize the investment and will elect the directors in the new enterprise that the investment company is en^ titled to have on said board of direc tors. The general manager will assist the new company in securing the right kind of charter, formulating by-laws perfecting its organization, opening up a set of books best suited to the ,busi ness proposed, and will give all the ance in smaller /unounts down to ten dollars a year. It is earnestly desired to have every thrifty, and ambitious worker in the city to invest something if only ten dollars a year. This will stimulate public spirit and civic pride. This plan applies to investment and j city building the basic principles that have caused the wonderful success of the building and loan associations. It gathers the easy investments of many people into a large fund and extends its efforts over a period of long enough to accomplish great results, and its benefits are distributed to all its mem- 4)ers alike. As soon as the organization is com pleted and the stock subscribed for, the Greater Charlotte Investment Co. Will advertise to the whole United States that a five hundred thousand dollar corporation offers a definite pro position to take one-third of the stock of approved enterprises and give them the hearty assistance and co-operation of its officers and stockholders. If the party wishes to establish an enterprise has no experience in organization, ac* counting, selling, or any other element necessary to the suoceas of an enter prise , the Greater Charlotte Invest ment Company will supply any or all and wiU assist in finding the right men that may be required in the business. The Greater Charlotte Investment Company will have standing adver tisements in the trade and technical journals and in the leading ^ national weeklies and magazines, setting forth the advantages of Charlotte as a man ufacturing center and delightful place of residence, and also the terms upon which the investment conipany will aid those desiring to establish a busi ness here. ^ •* It C8T) easily be seen that the city will receive a vast amount of favorable advertising that cannot fail to benefit the city outside of the industries that will be brought into her jnid^. A. D« GX^ASCOCK, Chairman. ' H. M. VICTOR, F. C. ABBOTT. E. M. COtE, J. A. McRAE, Committee. oiftcers from the Bcrvice, I’av’y at a time when their . .r._ l.as been concluded and , r r.hout to enter upon active sVhen It i» believed that It . ove unprofitable to retain r er officer, the resignation is ai; accepted. The army does i a» much from this cause as navy. Each yeat: there are a TP.i^r of young officers in the ^ from Annapolis who .:cir careers are checked . .r 'xcr.rral Leonard Wood, chlel •jff f the army, recently re- . = to periait a young cavalry lieu- ,ant to resign and engage In civil ■ : Uiise the officer wlshea . ^ luarrica. He granted, the thrc^ r.ionths' leave the in Asheville last week Mr. Dave Moore McComb is | have'the Talan^e *c^ assistance to the new enterprise that rebuilding hit big dairy barn recently j months’ notice. Not more than an able and experienced man can so easily bestov,* The general manager of our com pany will have ffee access at all times to the books and records of every company in which the investment company holds stock and will keep in close touch with the management and know the state of the business so that he can promote the success of the enterprise and be in position to pro tect the interest of The Greater Char lotte Investment Company. From the foregoing outline one can easily see that the Greater Charlotte Investment Company offers the safest possible investment to the citizens of ' r>«i fliers destroyed by fire. Mr. an4 Mrs. Platts, Mr. Roy Olin, Mr. Dick Squires. Mr. F. J. Hunt. Mr. Fred Bentley, and Mrs. B. W. Griffin, all of Mecklenburg, are at Mrs. Rob inson’s for a month s stay. V war denartments Mrs. Roy Abernathy entertained in- n reriodicarv cor'ronted formally at her beautiful new home of the wlth^^awal on Thirteenth avenue Friday afternoon ‘ ‘ from four to .six, in honor of h6r moth- Sourbeer of Harrisburg, Pa 'h onicer mission to ' ' I'-eyond . to enjoy his hc:'2: ~ioon* ■ ipid iR today feared by the cott- - .ndin? ofticera of the army and No form of inocculatlon has n devised to cure the wounds by th« darts of I^ve’6 messen- r . at Annapolis and West Point, loramanding officers in the army and r..^vv. who are constantly Cottffont- fd ^' -h this problem, wish there were thing to keep the young men from the wiles of womankind iiile they aref resh from the restric- ! las placed on them In the schools, irly all of the eleven young mia- n who have asked that i 'HU*ions be accepted so that ir- enr r civil Ulo, are betrothed to young women who do not f. vor M- ir ');itlnuance in the service I - L Slim. . ~ui i i ha been fought In ▼aln oy tho on of both branches. Many - : ,;iipmen secure tranters tro-. the navy to the army When aov fin. upon their first cruise tnat they rrr susceptible to seaslcknes while others ask for transfers, lleving that matrimonial conditions r.’-c 1 > ^»^r. The young wives, as rule, do not relish the Idea of havl^ their husbands wander all oyef tne - orld on long cruises. Then# too, n.id. hiijmen on joining the ® er Mrs. _ Miss Louise Allen has gone to Bris tol, Tenn., to enter school. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin have mov ed into the new home of Mr. W. T. Sledge oa 11th avenue. Miss Emma Pitts-, of Catawba is vis iting Miss Margaret Bost. ^ The Thrifty Thirteen met at the home of Miss Katherine Gwaltney, Sept. 26th. Miss Lillian Hall and Miss Naomi Shell were visitors The Embroidery Club met with Mrs. T. F. Stevenson last week. Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Johnson were present as visitors. An amusing story “Taking the baby to church” was read by Mrs. L. R. Whltner, while the others were engag ed with their fanek work The Thursday Study Club met with Mrs. Claudia Henderson Sept. 28th. Mrs. Charlie Geltner and. Miss Mabel Little were visitors. The clud is study ing Irish literature this year. Mrs. Whltener gave love making in Ireland j^rg. Fay read Biddy Brady’s Earshee Irish as a spoken language was given by Mrs. Hafte. Mrs. Harte also sang Kathleen Mavorrneen. Current events were discussed and after adjournment refreshments were served. library extension. one-tenth of each subscription shall be called for in any one year. It is expected that the investment company will pay so well that 1* will be no trouble to place with others the subscriptions of those who may have to fall out on account of inability to pav for their stock. The Greater Charlotte Investment Company would have a maximura of fifty thousand dollars each year for 10 years to put Into select and approved enterprises. The by-laws provide that the investment company shall not sub scribe for more than one-third of the whole capiUl stock of any one corpor ation, therefore this would mean a to- Cook Book$ FREE! FREE! We have a lot of Valuable Cook Books that we are Qlving Away. Just drop us a card and we mall you the book—^Whlle they lait. SAY—Have you seen our Bargain Window today? est. Walk inside. ^ w' Sometljlng of int•^ Lubin Furniture Company SVIRYTHtNQ IN rURNITyrtt Let Us Remount Your Dladmonds In latest style platinum lined Tiffany's Mount ings, gives the stones additional brlUlaney and does not turn dark under stones. All sizes, and remounted hy expert workman. Garabaldi. Bruns & Dixon Offe) Rewaid Foj Killeis Special to The News. Asheville. Oct. 2..—Reports ha^ reached Ashevilll relative to the kill ing of George McKay, to the effect that his relatives have offered $1000 rew^d for the apprehension of the three Pe tersons who are charged with kiiung him and so far as has been learned here, have not been captured. It appears that McKay came of an excellent Virginia family and that they are*determined that his murder shall not go unpunished. It is also reported that the Peter sons are believed by some of the Burnsville people to be in hiding somewhere in the county as it is said that attempts have been made to em ploy legal counsel for them. ( Many a girl who is forbidden to drink soda water takes it surreptitious ly. It’s hard to get along with people who are alw^ays short. tal of one hundred and fifty thousand invested in Charlotte each year for ten years. Each new enterprise brought to the city means the bringing into Charlotte and also offers tho greatest inducements to any one who desires to start a new enterprise or bring an enterprise to this city. Briefly, the approval of the Greater almo?» immediately advanced to i *;rade of second lieutenant, and * r^sionally to that of flrat ^^®®t«na This also brings an increase in P^ hich is not generally spumed the voungcr officers. . • Th, bet.hrothal of young officers w rich youDr r.-omen is more ®^t®n t not the cause of the reslgn^on , Eiys Major General Wllll»ni ^ ’ ter. “In many of the have personally investlfated, I the parents of the young i,-r to put the ypung man in rrther than have him transfeijed W the Philippines, or some oUier dlsttV point, upon leaving West emy. The resignation* from tM are much fewer than from tM M * This l8 due chieny to and slow advancement In tnat s® * The young men on the naval academy must .v* years before they »re grated rank of of ensign, the bill to o *his having failed to pwi oangresi ai the last season. . ^ Therefore, many mldihlpaaw sifen from the navy to enter illlery branch of the army, .» they find advancement !• mor# «»P • The young midshipman first lieutenant on joining the ery, though the majority second lieutenantt, which m several years ahead of thelf grad« the navy.** Interesting exhibits of circulating or traveling school libraries have recent ly been made at the Appalachian ex position and at the state fair at Nash ville by the Tennessee state library notes the Knoxville Sentinel. These are in charge of Miss Mary Skefftngton, state librarian, who originated theidea of sending out selected libraries for the use of the schools of Tennessee. The general education bill of 1909 provides that one-fifth of the amount acruing an- nually for school libraries may be used for the purchase ajid maintenance of circulating or traveling libraries for the public schools of the state under the joint direction of the state library and the department of public instruc tion. About 13,000 was made available under the ict. A set of traveling school llbradies may be secured through any county superintendent. Over »lx hundred schools are now using the libraries in th# state. ^ „ They consist of six shelves of wall selected books, suitable for supplemen tal reading by the students of a school. Not only Juv«nll6 books, but those suited for older students are contain ed in the libraries. The school secur ing iuch books Will start naany a boy or girl on the line of good reading. This library extension work goes hand in hand with Ktaool Improvement. It 1« ot immense assistance to ah good teacher. AN INTERNATI^NAL^^ WEDDING By Associated Press. . NAw London, Conn., Oct. 2. An in ternational double wedding took place here yesterday when Mia« Lotd of Burnley, wiu’of the Rev. Fred Smith of At- SSa, Minn., and Miss mond, also of Burnley Rev. O.'W. Roberts, of Hanallne, Minn The young women and the two pr«*^ .era met in England several years ag>* the young men have educations and secured good chafes In the Methodist immAdV Both couples left for the West immedi ately after the ceremony. Phariotte of several valuable business Charlotte Investment Company would men and manv useful workers. secure at once one-third of the requir- For the full' period of ten years this ed capital, this endorsement would would cause the' investment directly make It easy to secure individual sub- nf million five hundred thousand scriptions for any amount necepary, \n new enterprises. The giowth of the constant assistance and advise of manv of the industries established In our general manager and directors the i.flrlier vears would cause them to would be invaluable, the new enter- inrrease their capital stock, often]prise would have the sympathy and mamr fold so that at the end of ten supt)ort of all the st^kholders of the many luiu, _ Tnv»Rt. greater Charlotte Investment Com pany, and would thereby gain much patronage and favorable advertising wherever said stockholders might go The backers of the proposed business could submit their proposition in writing and after a favorable prelimi nary investigation our general mana ger would invite them to Charlotte for consultation and in this way the mat ter could be determined without great expense or loss of time on the part of the babkers of the new enterprise. If the preliminary .investigations were unfavorable the parties would be in formed that we did not care to carry the matter any further and they would be saved much unnecessary expense and trouble. The backing of such a strong aggre gation of capital, experience, and abil ity as the Greater Charlotte Invest ment Company would insure the suc cess of any reasonable enterprise. The stock company of the Greater Charlotte'Investment Company would •appeal to every citizen as a good in vestment. By taking stock in this company he would have an interest in vears the Greater Charlotte Invest ment Company can see industries representing .than one million five hundred thousand dol- fars S capital busily engaged m build- ng up Charlotte and earning dividends for the stockholders of the investment 'The charter and bylaws ot the Qre^ ter Charlotte Investment Company nrovide for the organization and the cSnmon to high-class business dfreXf composed of practical, hard^ Sed successful officers will be a and presidents, treasurer, secretary *“he“*S“X’anager wlllbe tte imj portantind active offlcer and^^^wjll rl«hf«)rt ot enterprises ChSrtotte and^h^^ S? exercised not to brin|an ind^^^^^^^ KING’S GRADUATES are above par in the business world because of their thorough training and superior qualifications. We do not tolerate luc methodi, inoompeteat teachers or short, superficial ooursei of study. Suooitt la eur aim and motto. If. you want the best business and stenographic training that es* perience, money and brains can provide, write tor our handsome cata^ logue. No vacation. Enter any time. , RALEIGH. N. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Linville, North Carolina September la the Best Month in the Mountains. ^ - - Linviile is the Best P\ace- I(t the Mountalrtti Eseeola Inn Offers Hospitality and Good Living. ;c|f, Trout Fishing. Write for Booklet. Tennis, Music, Daiicing. i JA8. P. V1NINQ, Manager. N.& W. Railway ScJiedlale ia £lEe«C Juae 11, 1811. 10.20 am LiV. Ctiariotte so. Ky. 6.6u pm. 2.C& pm LtV. Winston 2.05 pm. 4.0V Lv. Mart’viiie N&W Ar. 11.40 am. pm. Ar. Koanokn NdkW JLv. S>.16 am. AddltiODJ>i« trains leave Winston-Sa lem 2 e. m. dail>. Connects av iloaiOke for the East and WesC Pullman sleepers. Dining car*. . If you are considering takins a trip to California or the Coast, sret our variable Rouiid>>Trip Fare. The in formation is yours for the asking, w.ith one of our oomplctft Map Folders. W. S. SEVILI-. M. F. BRAGG, Gen. Pas-. Agt Trav. Pass. AgU RoanoJ^e, Va. occuy*«-. * - tunities are strictly ^gkment which more competitors company — , ? 1^ hrouKht in tvhen there ap- diversity of enterprises under the should be hroug oiready. On Rprutinv and supervision of peare to H “h "th“ere® we^^maw Hnee the other having a Targe that are benefltted in the number of instance the same general ^-tablish a furni- best place to go to estabnsn^ ture factory y g^ch factories there a^ead^many with a long igarn Why? business than any more ^ tnnid find all the ma- where else, at h^ind, skill- terial and available* and ed labor would be easi y^^ he would ^^\®J?®-otes and a supply favorable i^Jpsgory t6 the busi- of special he en- nes3. All thf.® co-operation joy °^SJts of many factor- and strenuous efforts Tea. Thi. ‘lltastraOon , lines, in f®;®t t market, general and not y,. investment The able to put a fur- Company ® \nd quickly pro- niture ?/elght rates enjoyed cure for it the freigni by furniture towns an Charlotte a center for many lik« manner ?^J!2.„factured products. 2f^®thl “Selllgent and *|8’fessive ef- ^""of“ .large forts of “ CsV exTerien and capital and united in the acumen ^ investment Com i oSSt to accomplish for Char p«y. It ^hat has been lott« towns in a long time 0? lea. .cttered indiyidual b« underatodd that it it no careful scrutiny and supervision our general manager, so that while a few of them might possibly fail, the greater number would be bound to succeed and pay dividends to the in vestment company, while by taking an interest in spme one company not backed by the Investment company, he would probably loose the whole in vestment. It is almost impossible for the individual to investigate men and propositions thoroughly and if he could it would be a great waste or time for each man to conduct his own Investigations when our general man ager with his experience, facilities, and ample time, could do it so much better and more thoroughly for us all. The citizen can take stock in the in vestment company and go on about ms businew and feel money will be placed in a fiumber of most sound enterprises backed by nien of proven character, industry, and abil ity and that his interest in all of them will have the expert and constant attention of our general manager, ex ecutive committee, and board rectors. Therefore every stockholder in the Greater Charlotte Investment Company may confidently expect cash dividends and also the full benefit of Se qulcke^ growth and prosperity ‘ it will be easy to m11 the entire stock in a short time.. ^*^ete ou^t to be twenty-Ive men who five hundred dollars a year, nfi^ men to invest two hundred and fifty dol lars a year, and two hundred and fifty men to invest fifty dollars a year, and niore than enough men to take the bal- THE SELWYN HOTEL EUROPEAN Only fire-proof hotel In Char lotte; Jsupplied entirely with wa ter from its own deep well. CAFE OPEN A\.i, NIGHT. Water analyzed «^ily 6, 1911, by Director State Laboratory of Hygiene ana pronounced pure. Pure Water tiom our Artesian Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale. 5c gallon at Hot^l. 10c gallon in 5-galloa lots. delivered in Charlotte of at R. R. Station. EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. “Get it at Hawley’s.” Mosquitos? “It certainly keeps them away,” said a delighted custom er of HAWLEY’S MOSQUITO LOTION. It’s an Indian essense absolutely noxiou^ to mosqui tos, fleas, flies and insects. The bottle 10c by our sprint ing bicycle messengers. Hawley’s Pharmacy 'Pfiones 1& and 14k Tryon anj Fifth StreetaT Academy Advance Sale. TV' We Have Received a Lai^e Sitlck Standard Coal No Wet or Dirty Coal as it is all kept under cover. ' , A WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION Standard Ice & Fuel Co. Phoned IQ or Yaids East Fourth St and Southern Ry. See a Few of the Novelties We Keep in Stock TIte-on key holders, with ring. Can not slip off and lose your keya Price only 10 cents each, with the ring. Key rings a variety. Tweezers. Aluminum Drinking cups 10 cenU each. Every child should have their o^ drinking cup, thus avoiding the spread ot . disease. Brass rings 3-8 inch to 1 1-2 inci- inside diameter. ; Brass head tacks. Moulding Hooks. Picture wire. Brass cup hook. Double pointed tacks, a large box for 5 cents. Steel wlra The Eareka Ironing Board—combination for sleeves and dressea Every lady should se it Something entirely netr and price not exhorbitant. Weddington Hardware Co. 29 East Trade Street
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1911, edition 1
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