Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 23, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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V Iio Roanoke Beacon; Published Every IWay by ii: Xoanoke PcnLisflixo Company. 7. FtETCTlEU AtTrfBON Local Editor, THOMAS ICS0N,7 lWuesA Manager. 8nbfcriptHpice, $1.33 per yw. V . ; AdTerUaeuMiiiur iuxtirtvtl itt tow rate. ' TUo editor will not bo resjMMisiUle (or the vleft i of crn-iM)!nlcnt8. . V All article fur publication most be accomoanied by the f utt nwue of writer. - .- v CorrwHfidutiU are requested not to write on bat one side or tin? j)aper. All ComimiftR-aUons JnOBt be ent In by Thursday - inorninjt or taey will not appear. A4dreiw mil communication to 1 , , THE liOANOKE BEACON, !' Plymouth, K, C. We appeal to very reader of Tb a Roakokk , Bsaoom. la aid as in making it au nacenuble and , profitable m?di)ta of new to our. citisenn. Let . llymotUB people and the pubUe " know what la going on lu Plymouth. ' Itepott.ro n all iu-iu of new Urn arrival and departure off rieftda, aoclal evenH deatnu. noriou itiireM, accident,- new buiMlopa, new enterprise and improvement f whatever chsra6ir, chnni;e in bunine indeed anything and everything that would he of Interest w profits. v FUIDAV, AUGUST 23, 1889. Waltkb T. Douou, of Manteo, and Walter Homan, of Atlautic, have been ap. pointed by Go W Fowle as Commissioners of Wreckc.. : . ,. i y ,j I f s, Tft farmers will holt a big mass meet ing at llaleigb daring the State Fair, We commend their movement, ; which baa for it-; object the improvement or the coudition of agriculture. , ' . ' J . $ Jake Kiulbaiw the prise-fighter was ar. rested in Baltimore last week and taken to iliasiasippi where he will be tried, and no doubt receive the same sentence as John . 1, one year behind the bars. ' v f Got. Fowle, on Saturday last honored a exquisition from the Governor of South Carolina for Frank AlUbrock, who is Charged with a murder in that State, and who is supposed to bi at larga in North Carolina. ' There are some curions men on the legal v bench in this country A Connecticut court finds a man $" for lying in wait to . kill his wife and stabbing her, and an Ohio v court call) It assault and battery when fonr pallets are iirbd' into a farmer and he is robbdd of his wallet. Ex. ' John L, Sullivan, the prise-fighter, wa on Saturday last sentenced to twelve months fo) prison manr, at Purvis, Miss. Referee, Fiupatrick pleaded guilty and was fined $200. The friends of the prise-flgnter were very much surprised as they did, not expect a longer sentence than six months. . Much excitement has been created throughout the kingdom by the conviction of Mrs. May brick in liver pool . for the murder of her husband. There Is a uni versal sympathy- in her favor, and it is thought that through the strenuous efforts being made that the verdict will be Bet aside. A distlnguisued warrior is coming to North Carolina to live. Chief Gerouimo and bis baud of Apaches have been con- , fined in every narrow' quarters at Mt. Ver non Barricks, Ala. The, War Department, wishing to provide them with hufitaieot land to make them comfortable homes sent Capt John U. Burke, of the Third . Cavalry, and Prof. Painter, of the Indian ' Itights Association, to select a suitable site. They have returned with the information that they have chosen the Indian reserva tion- iu'. Swain county. North Carolina, now occupied by 2,000 Cherokee, who are willing to sell out. ' Gerouimo wanted to get back to Arizona, but is glad to get . away from bis present location, and prom, ises to be a good Indian. Ex. , ; Govebnou Fowle has appointed Dr Cbas. Duffy, of New Berne, as one of the Board of Charities, thus completing the Board, which is composed of the folio whig nmed gentlemen: Dr. E. Borke Haywood, Of Wake; L. J. llaughton, of Chatham ; J. P. Sawyer, of Buncombe ; W, A. Bobbitf, of Granville ; Dr. Chas. Duffy, of Craven. The duties of this board is to supervise the entire system of the charitable and penal institutions of the State.' It shall recommend such chauges and provisions as fbey may deem proper. The board is also charged with the duty of reporting to the General Assembly the general condition of our State as effected by crimes, vagrancy and pauperism, they will report when ' re formatory institutions are needed, whose organization is provided-for iu Act 11 of the Constitution. . ;' ' When insane persons are not believed to be incurable, is deprived of medical aid, whether such person is a public charge or otherwise, it shall be the duty of said board to have trach person conveyed to an Asylum where medical aid can be procured. - The Superintendents of charitable instt. tutions of the btate are required to report ue condition of the iumttes to this oard. ; There is a provision which re. 'iires Justices of the ; Peace to give the , srd any information wanted and if they f - ' fc . . . . . . . v oiaxe a nne or khi can oe imposen. IAS THE OOVERNOE TK tEO VL HiaHT TO KVVOWt THIS BOAHD? is creating couie talk. Some hold that this board can only be appointed by the legisla ture, and they hold this claim , by quoting Scniott 2,3-Jl of the Code, which reads as follows : " the General Assembly shall pro ceed by concurrent vote to se ect nve eiec. tors who shall be ttty led the 'Board of Public Cbjuniie . of the Plate of North Carolina." i he same section, also says "anpointments to nil vacancies caused by resignations or removal from the State, tltwtta, or trom nay otner cr.nsa mav be nmd for the residue of such term by the Uovaruor." Others claim that Gov. Fowle Baa leal authority under this provUilon ssthn vacancy is caused by non appoint, rsmt by tLq General Aftonibly- We, of the Bbacos, have uot the pood fortuue of beloagini; to the Farmer A1U aLce, but no one feelsadesper interest in the tmcuess and accomplishment of this organization, which we understand to be laboring for the advancement of the farmer. Wa believe tne Alliance may be made an agent of great good in working out a suc cessfal ipsneof what seems to be the agri cultural problem, and we heartily commend any effort they inke for their advancement. With a large majority of farmers there is a lack of push and energy. They do not try to make a show and improve . their in. terests. This is not applied to the South era farmer alone, but to all. We believe there is as much ' prosperity among , the Southern farmers, if not more, than any other in the Union. While they do &ot owe so much money and make fewer mortagages on their real estate, yet there is a lack of prosperity which ought to exist. ' ;;V' -:-' :" We take it that the Alliance is endeav oring to remove tne depression in agricnl. tural pursuits. It la a work whloh sboald receive the earnest efforts of every intelli. cent man. ; Without a doubt the chief work of the Alliance is, not to teach the farmer how to buy cheap, but, how to improve' Lis land and make good crops. . If the Alliance meu will let politic alon and all other side! issues and bend their energies to the improvement of our farming methods, by placing in the hands of the farmers such information ai will lead to better cultivation of their crops and increas ed thrift they will do a work which w ill merit the gratitude not ouly of the present, bu' of the coming generation. THE OLD NORTH STATE. Wilson Mirror. Oar home, our county, our State! . Our being thrills at the sound of no .other name bnt. tiers, our neart responds to -no call out the call of.the Old North State, and our soul expauds for no other land under the broad canopy of heaven. Ye&, we would linger here, and when the sun of our life has reached its zenith and turned towards the shadows of the decline, we would lay us down amid the dear scenes which surround us, and ftlt into that last long Bleep called death. Yes, we would rest beneath the green sward of her hills, with the murmer of her bright ' waters singing their soft lullaby, the dogwood, jassatnine and honey suckle waying tn the scented air, her gentle winds low-sighing around her stately piue and majesty oak, keeping toue to the melody of her sonest9N, and . there await that last earthly roll call, which will , sum. mon ns from our Eden below to its only rival, that Eden above. A NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT- State Chronicle, No close observer hat f ailod to note the great improvemect in North Carolina uews. papers dnring the past decade. 'J hat im provement bas been especially no tame in the past year. Never before in the history of the State were there so many brainy and Sromislng young men at the bead of north arolina newspapers as now. There has been a change in the way editors are made. A quarter or a century ago most editors w;re men who had tried law, medicine or school -teaching and had failed signally Then, when they had notbiug else to do and were not capable of doing any first, class work, they went into journalism 'to live by it." There were bright exceptions, but. iu the mam. this was the way journal ists were trained. Of course men who were editors merely because they coula eke out a miserable existence had . no love for their profession and they did not command the high recpect of the people which their calling entitled them to receive.' Mow it is becoming more general that, editors are learning journalism like lawyers learn law and doctors learn' medicine. It is a pro feselon. ' arid to become successful in it one mast fit himself for it by, first, obtaining the best education he can secure. Of all men an editor ought to be the most many sided mau in his information . No knowl edge is unimportant to him. The broadest course of study is essential to the highest career of usefulness, ttocond He must fit himself for it by mastering the details, by unremitting labor, by great industry, and by knowing all about it, from writing an editorial on a scientific subject up to netting type quickly and accurately. He may succeed without . knowing all this, it is true, but the more he knows and the more, industrious he is, the larger will be bis measure ot success. The difference between a Journalist who is trained and who loves his work, and one who goes into it because he has nothing else to do, ' can always be ascertained by applying this test; Does .he use it me chanically to live by, or does be live in it and love it? If the former, he has no place in journalism and he degrades t ho profession. If the latter, be has an engine of power and of usefulness which contrib utes daily to the betterment of the people, their enlightenment and elevation. The true editor is a leader, and a bold leader. He is no time-server. He cannot be but he rises above all petty notions and. prejudices and leads the people to a higher life and broader field. "iNCRipASiNOr- As an evidence of the Increasing couipe. titiou of the bouth. it may be mentioned that the States of Alabama. Tennessee, Virginia, West Virgiu'ia, Kentucky, Geor gia. Maryland, Texas and North Carolina produced in the last six months 7-14,(519 tons of pig-iron, against 485582 tous in the corresponding period of 1888. Com. pared with the first half year of 1887 the pig-iron production of those States has more thau doubled in quantity. This rapid iucrease in production in a region which once largely drew its supplies from the North accounts for' the quantities of unsold pig-iron that are stacked around the fur uace4 of Pennsylvania. Call. ; . .. VEHITRUE. , ' ' Some men try advertising as the Indian tried leather. He took one feather, laid it on the board and slept on it all night. In the morning he , remarked : "White man aay feathsrs heap sof tj white manfool."- Unidentified. Exactly the way with, some business men. They put iu a tweuty-nve cent advertise, jieut, and if it don't bring them $10) the very next day they are ready to cry cut "adrertistng don't pay." The man who advertises regular;? c-ia tell JO l there is par in it. feSic'tor. NEWS ITEMS- - Kaleiga has a local board of health. . .. An exchange says there are men who never toot a hill without kicking. Ensign A. II Scales, of this State,- has been ordered to the U. o, war Hhip Pensa. cola, v ' ' ' : Mr. D. H. Lowder, of Stanley county, made this year, au average of 4lJ bushels of wheat to one ensue! sowed. ' The corn crops of Wayne county are said to be better than for years, and the cotton crop is better than last year. - S:eve Jones, a desperate criminal, aud two other prisoners broke jail at Lumber, ton on the 8th inst, and made their e&capo. The Duke Clgarrette Company, of Dur bam, say the rumor is not true that they have sold their business for five million dollars. ' . A live panther has been 'scon by several persons, and ceased by dogs in the ntigh Lorhood of Stevens mill, five miles from Ashoville. . Au invitation has been given Governor Fowle to open the Fair at BnrliuKton on October 8th. He will accept the invitation l! possible. - '. The next session of the Western North Carolina Baptist Convention will meet in the First Baptist church in Ashville, Octo. ber 23d. -Call . . - . . , . Winston is rapidly assuming some city like proportions. Fines in the Mayor's court tor all the various offenses foot up $119.UU for the month of July. Secretary Bain, of the grand lodge of Masons, reports a membership of the order in the State of thirteen thousand, and tho increase is more rapid than ever before Rev. J. D. Shirer, an able Lutheran preacher, has been elected President of the North Carulida College, which is the Jead iug college of the Lutherans iu the Bouth. . While mintinir a. house on Ohaaii Bfrpflf Edenton. one duT last weak. Mr. K. R. F. Jones was thrown from a bidder a distance of twenty feet, breaking both arms and receiving other injuries. F The President has aooointed Hon. P. F. Phillips, of North Carolina: Commissioner I on the part of the United States, under the Venesuelian and United States ueaty con cerning the adjustment of claims. Blondin has accepted a wager of $20,000 to walk on a cable from the ton of the Eiffel tower to the summit of the central dome ot the main building of the Paris Exposition in less than nve minutes. Ex. Will Minter, who was convicted at Chatham Superior court and sent to the penitentiary and escaped after two weekb, was captured iu' South Carolina last - week and" returned to the penitentiary. Argo. luut, ..... In accordance with instructions from the Treasury Department ar Washington, the new iwueoior win soon inaugurate a regu lar raiding force for the purpose of ferret. i ng out moonsuinera. The most aggressi ve measures will be adopted Boss Mott runs the republican machine in North Carolina for all it is worth. He has, by the way, accumulated a large for. tune and has never none auything except work politics. He gets the milk out of the coooauut. Wilson Advance, A Wake county man says ha does not need gun or ammunition to bring down squirrels. ' He has a dog and a cat that do the work. He goes out hunting, with them ; the dog trees the squirrel aud the cat goes up the tree and brings them down. : ; ' An IuKurance compauy has been ore; tin. ized in Wilmiugton to do a fire insurance business. A' good, strong, well-managed fire insurance company is needed in the Htato. We are now almost entirely depen dent upon ontside companies. Ex. Great damage was done to the 0. F. & Y. V. llailroad by the recent heavy rains: On ; this ' side ot- Mt. Airy a great many bridges and treaties were carried 'away and fills washed down. Mt. Airy was without Southern mails lor two weeks. Nashville (N. C.) Argonaut. ' ". The "American ' Pine Fiber Company" has been organized in Wilmington, with an authorized capital of" $1,000,000. Wra. Latimer of Wilmington is president. The new company has been organized to develop the industry on a large scale, and it is their intention eventually to establish factories throughout the long-leaf pine regions of the South. Argonaut. f ' , : Prof. J. F. Orowell. President of Trinity College, has inspected the ' plana for the new Trinity College building at Raleigh, as drawn by Architect 8. L Leary, of Char, lotte, and endorsed them. Mr, ' Leary's lans have been . adopted, and the new building will be the handsomest of the kind in the State. Its estimated cost is $50,000.--Charlotte News. , . The Dick Blacknall Hose Company, of Durham, have challenged the Capital Hose Company, of Raleigh, for a reel race to be run in Dnrbam in the near future,-, for a Eurs of $150. It is understood that the !apital Compay have virtually accepted the challenge and will soon go to Durham for the contest. ' The fun and excitement will pe great indeed when these two crack com banles tackle eacn outer. PLYMOUTH AND EDENTON , SHAKES HANDS- Our readers will remember that in our issue of August !, we referred to the un pleasantness heretofore ; existing between this town and Edenton. which articlo was headed "Let us work together." The Fisherman and Farmer of that town copies the article and comments upon it as follows "The sentiment above expressed meets with a most hearty response in the heart of every Edenton van, native or otherwise. now resident in our' midst: . We apprehend that most, if not all, the unpleasantness which has hitherto existed has been entirely due to the youth of both towns and to in discretions of old people made punie, per haps, by mean wniskey (we don t meau Plymouth whiskey especially) profasely indulged in. '' - ltisinaaly to forgive and forget and, with : a unanimity almost t ingnlar, we believe our people are prepaired to say to the good people of Plymouth 'If your hearts are with our hearts an our Hearts are with your hearts, give ns yonr hand. : The people of i Edentpn are now willing to bury the past and grasp our nana )u friendship; so let every citizen of Plymouth use every effort to make peace, and after thirty years of ill-will, caused by the youth and mean whiskey, as is . no doubt the case, let us be friends. - Marsballs have been appointed from This town to attend the fair at Edenton and we trust that our eutire people will take an Interest in that town aad it future prosperity PEKRY IMUFACTURIIG ; ClA Sv- it?v , - t- v.-1 - - 1 - lV y'-'r'----- - - " V' a .r.-.--.lr.r,i t"aiii.ii-,,iTtr,,,,.K.Mrhlli!t..l!IU:'t'L'iLt''''l'ij ' WTTTTTrr?r- ' ,'. - MANUFACTURERS 'AND DEALERS IN 1 - ." .' '."'. '- .- , ".;.' 1 Engines, toilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Shinglo Mills Edgars and Lath Mills Bullcys, Shafting, Bolting &c Orders for Castings and ..Machine work of all kinds, Solicited. Send for catalogue and prico list. 635 637 & 641 Qeen St. 1NQKFOLK, Vo. rjpHE NORFOLK" SOUTHERN R. R. The direct btiort line between Plt- MOUTH. EDENTOS AND IfiASTEItN 0RT CABOLINA AND NoltFOLK, AND ALL POINTS NORTH. ' Mail tmA Kxnrnsa leaves Norfolk daily (except Sunday) at 10:20 A. M., arrives at Edenton 1:45 P, H., .imkiug close connec- -,'li aiI nflcoan vruT in fx fVfiill Baltimore, New York and Philadelphia and the north. ' ' Connect at Edenton with the Company 's Cfnorr.oi "livmnnih - for Koanoke Kiver. w,wu.,..w. A -j " - Jamesville & Vf ashington 14. It. Albemarle & Raleigh It. It. Str. liertte lor vmasor o.nd fJfiahia River, also with the Str. M..E. Roberts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for all landings on unowan uiver as mga ns Wmton aud Monday and Wednesday for Columbia and landings on the Scupper uong River. , ' Turough tickets on silo on Str. Plymouth, and baggage chocked to I stotions on the florlolK Southern ana luutiuigs uu River routes, and to Baltimore, Philadel phia and Mew York. ' Norfolk freight and nassenaer stations at Norfolk & Western R. It. depot. h reigut received aany uuiu x-. m. (except Sundav) and forwarded promptly. EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST FREIGHT LINE; Regular line of Freight Stamr3 ply between Elizabeth City and .New Byrne and Washington, N. C. couneoting with tb Atlantio & North Carolina Kailroac. Daily all rail service between Elizabeth City, Edenton and New York, Philadcl. phia and Baltimore aud Norfolk. Through cars without breaking bulk, low rates and quicker time than by any other route. ' Liirect all goods to b3 shipped via Eastern Carolina Dispatch as iollows: From Norfolk, via Norfolk Southern Railroad. -. From Baltimore, via P, W & B. R. 11. President St. Station. From Philadelphia, by Penn. R. R. Dock St. Station. ' From New York, by Pcnn, R. R. Pier 27 North River. ' EST For turther information apply to Levi Blount, Agent, Plymouth, or to tho General Office of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company Norfolk. n. C. IIUDGINS, Geu'l. Fr't. & PaHs. Ag't. ' M. K.KING, Gen'l. Manager, auglG-ly. QeOe K. Stevenson . .. DEALER IN Patent Eoller Process Meal, Hay, Corn, Brand, Hominy &c In fact anything kept in a first-cUss FEED STORE, 'Also on hand a fine stock of fancy and heavy Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,- Can goods, &c., &e. At rock bottom prices. ' Give me a call, Cor. Water and Jefferson Streets, . ' ; ; Plymouth, N. C. Mills at Snowden, N. CJ. Furnished to Order in Good Shape and at Low Prices By A. J. Leggett & San, Plymouth, 'N.-c. July 20. 43. SfQia'aS'OH&H Dealer in Groceries & Confectioneries, v ' and wholesale and retail dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits. ' . - : 1 . . Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail .Dealer in BRICK. ' No. 141 Watsr StRErrr, Plymouth, N. C- The "OLD RELIABLE" Carriage 'Factory, ; Ittj FIE AIL, iProprietor, s Plymouth, N. C. .i.iXtJI'ACTtUEa OP Jiuggies. Phacl ons, lload:carts, Farm-carts, wajons fcc, at prices lower than evei. Men with tho cash can get. a. bargain. I defy competition and will not bo undersold lepairing of all kinds dono.. Give mo a call. - . OF ALL SUMMER GOODS, At Both of ihy ; Stores Up and ! Dowii Town, . As I have a large titock of Clothing left and the season is almost over,' I am deter,, mined to sacrifice at least half of my large stock before the Summer is gone at astonish ing low prioes to make room for Fall and Winter goods. Here are some of my prices ; Mens 4 button cutaway suits worth $25 ()() for $15 00. . - . : Mens Very fine black all wool diagoual suits from f (J W to $10 00. ' ' Black Alapaca Coat worth l 00 for $1 00. 1 'V ' ; ." , Mohair and fancy coat and vest worth $3 50 for $2 00. - -. ; . ' , v, Seersucker coat and vct worth $ I 00 to $2 00 for 75 cts " : Fancy utriped pauta worth $2 r0 for $1 25, ., Mens wool serge guits ii four differeut colors worth $10 00 for $U 50. - ' Big lot of finest silk ecarfs, elegantly lined worth 75 and 50 cts lor 25 cts. Be On hand early and get some of these unrepeatable bargains by O. '-IViEWMANN, Edenton; N. O. SXJiT'iroXlS:. Military ' Academy- Established in 1875. . One of the cheaot anrt best equlped Schools In the South, where boys and young men arc prepared for busincijs. or for coIIckc. '. Supplied wiih chemicul and philosophical nppar. am for uciontitlc illustration. , ! Cliart, Ulohca and Maio Iuitern to illnstrato Geo(;raj)hy,rhysiology, Natural itistory aud Asirou- oiny. . " '. Compass, Level and Truiieit for field work In Land isurvejinirand Civi-EmjiniTring, Handsome nicKcl-plated r'UUs uud accoutremenla furnUlied by tho bnuu. .yiiH'l.'or)M of experienced Graduates of the highest Institutions, as liiBtriictoi. r Special atumtlon paid to the BUSINESS COURSE coupling of PEN.1AN8UMM)UOK KEKl'INU, VOS M r.itCIAL AlilTUMKTIO and fKACTICAL M AT U K V AT ICS. ISeventy-six Cadets from five States in attendance duriuu ilia lust fension. . . . l'hu nnxt suasion will beriu on Wednesday lltb of September, aud close in Juno 18'JO. Vot US page Catalogue address Joseph Ring, A. M., rrin : ' SUFFOLK, VA. P W ' ENTERPRISE i 'h ! :- ' ;i . . . j t .The undersigned respectfully an nounces to the citizens of . Plymouth and yashington county that having purchased the entire Outfit of the late Stewart Ward. they are now prepared to fill a!l orders in the - , ' ' ' Undertaking Business. with neatness, cheapness and dispatch. A. -J- 'w. A full supply cf Metallic; and Wooden Casskets always on hand. ..." Give us a trial4 : Harrinor&'Truitt, WarJ'sOli Stand Washiugtou Street. ' --r. THE PLYMOUTH HIGH-SCHOOL Will open the first Monday '(gj day) of September 1889. . . , - The design of this school will bo to prepare students for College : or any pursuit of business life. Sufficient measure will be adopted to en force discipline. . Methods of instruction are thorough, practical and fully abreast of the times. Special attention given primary . CLASSES TUITION MODE BATE Latin, German and French will be taught. Board can be secured at low rates, For further information address C. W. TOMS. Ph. B.. Principal, - , . Plymouth, N. C. WESLEYiV FEMALE tOLLEOE, iftuilEEEESBpKo; N, C. This Oli and Well-Known School will open on WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 38th 1889. It offers many' advantages t A thorough course under teachers of ABILITY and experience- a ' large and well arranged building with rooms for - 80 boarders, a large and beautiful Cbapel, high-pitched and well . ventilated rooms. Ifiotnre and practico rooms, all heated by steam, afford, ing all needed comforts for boarders. taTTBKMS VERY MODERATE. Correspondence Solicited. , . , E. E. PARHAM, A. MV, Prea't. fINE BILL MALE ACADEMY SCOTLAND NECK, Ilalifax County N. C. Iall session opens August 12, '89. Prepares boys for Business. College ' , . or the Active duties of life. ' Course of instructlon thorough and comprehensive. Including the science and the classics. , Cost of Tuition,' Board, Washing, Fue'., Lights tc, From . $52, CO to $."7,."0 per session of five months. Community strictly moral. ' . . W .. C. Allss, Principal. Write for Cita,lpgue. ... 7 7 ' "
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1889, edition 1
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