Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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-. -v OCIAL and PERSONAL Be Humble, O America! Be humble, O America! Let not The Idle boast, the weak vainglory, blot i The fair white page of our achieve " ment. Let Us not in this triumphant hour forget The years we, hesitating, held aloof, "While Nations trembled 'neath the : , .v. cloven hoof. , Forget not Belgium! Wjth unerring blow She hurled her slender body 'gainst the - foe, And, bleeding, writhing, paid the awful toll, To save a world and her immortal soul. Forget not France! Unfaltering she came, Unfurled her banner, crying Freedom's name, "For four long years she flashed her -v fiery sword. And checked the onslaught of that bar barous horde. ' Bare are the fields where sleep her , hallowed dead, jut God has planted popples on each V bed. ijForget not Britain! "With her little I bend t .Of "Old Contemptibles" she took her r stand, CAnd, fearless, faced an overwhelming r foe, JMet thrust with thrust and blow with A furious blow, JtTill, spent with toil, yet heeding still the call, jghe smiled at Death, her back against i the wall. fee humble, O America! Our dead $ie proudly side by side with those f .I who bled "hat Liberty might live. Be It our ( pride fWe came not quite too late, but turned " the tide, .nd led the way to Victory! Thank God IChat in thaf bloody path we, too, have trod ; That in Gethsemane we, too, have " stood; ; That of that consecrated, crimson flood. 4that spread beneath the shrapnel's ' blighting show'rs, S)ne splendid, brave, redeeming drop i was ours. York Times. from the college before the Christmas rush 'and to allow them to come back after the rush is over. NEGRO SHOT BY OFFICERS DIED YESTERDAY AFTEHJiOON Coroner Holden Will Hold An Investi gation ThJ Morning. James Davis, the negro shot Wed nesday night either by Sheriff Jackson or Deputy Sheriff A. W. Allen after he had opened Are at close range on the officers, died about 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon at James Witlker Memorial hospital, where he was car ried by the bfflcers for treatment. Coroner A. S. Holden took the body in charge, placed it in the morgue at the hospital and will hold an investiga tion at 11. o'clock this morning. Sheriff Jackson, and Deputies Allen and W. H. Howe, were summoned to appear before the coroner this morn ing for the investigation, they bejng the only witnesses to the fatal, shoot ing. An autopsy will not be held if the attending surgeon will give a sworn statement as to the cause of death. This could not be secured last night as Coroner Holden was unable to get in touch with the doctor. The shooting took place in the back yard at Davis' home at Rock Hill Wednesday night about 10 o'clock. The officers had gone in that community in search of a still which had been re ported to them, when they encounter ed Davis in the back yard." He,was armed and instead of complying wih the demand of the officers to drop his gun he brought it into play with near serious results- One bullet passed through the sheriff's scarf worn around his neck, while another knocked Depu ty Howe's hat off. The negro got in four shots before the officers "drop ped" him. Sheriff Jackson, accompanied by oth er officers, returned to the scene yes terday and destroyed more than 80 gallons of still beer which was locat ed there Wednesday night. The following is a list of those who have been summoned as, jurors for the investigation, which will take place in the court house at 11 o'clock this morning: Robert C. Christie, William B. Schuler. James H. Morse, William E. Price, John N. Wells and David H. Wilcox. Picked Up Around Town -', Final Advent Service. The, final service of the series of joint advent seryiceswhich have been held during the-week by the Episcopal churches of the city, will be held at St. :-: Paul's church, 16th and Market streets, this evening at 8 o'clock. '..All are cordially invited. Basket Ball Tonight. ' : ' A aouble header game of basket ball will be staged at the ''.' tonight between the teams of . Captains Regis ter and Gerdes, and those of Captain Montgomery and Captain. Davis. The game will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock. All four of the teams are in good shape and fine exhibitions, are expected. Wlli Give Banquet. ' Plans are on foot in the city to give a banquet or smoker to every college boy in Wilmington at some time dur ing, .the holidays, and those promoting the idea request that the names of all college boys, as well as those who were members of the S. A. T. C, be report ed at the office of the board of edu-. cation or at the Y. M. C. A. There Was No Foul Play. The idea that foul play perhaps hiad prevented the appearance of L. B. Wil lett'at his wedding Wednesday after noon was upset late yesterday when Miss Leola Griffith, tne young lady he was to have married, received a tele gram from Mr. Willett, dated at Ham let. It is presumed that he was en route to his home at Georgetown,' S. C. Exercises in City Schools. ' An informal Christmas program will be given in all the schools of the city during today and every, committeeman is invited to attend the exercises in the school in his district. There has been no elaborate program arranged, the idea being merely to give the children an opportunity to recite some Christmas recitation or poem before the school. New Christmas Money. The banks are unable to pay out gold coins for Christmas this year but brand new silver coins and cur rency that never has been spent may be obtained and Christmas presents of these will doubtless prove highly ac ceptable. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. is advertising, also, the idea of a pass book showing a deposit of some amount a dollar if no more as a Christmas gift. Cash gifts or a pass book head the list of practical remembrances. 'rrrs ssS--' ' "" ifiSa ' ii-' ' Black and tfatural j WHITE MAN CLAIMS HE WAS CHEATED OF $200 BY NEGROES 7 Mrs. Blake D. Applewhite has arriv- ied from Cambridge, Mass.. and will v spend the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. LeGwin, "in Sunset Park". 1 Charlotte Observer: "The host of friends of Miss Esther Springs will be delighted to know that she has re-covered after being ill for 10 days with Influenza, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B D. Springs, on South oulevard, Dilworth." Greetings From England. Mayor P. Q. Moore is the recipient of a beautiful Christmas remembrance in the shape of a card six by eight niches, bearing the British coat of j,rms and bringing greetings and best Irishes for the New Year, from the ayor and his wife of Bristol, England. Mothers' Club Meets. A meeting of the Mothers' club of . Seagate will be held in the school building at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Florence Jeffress, county home . demonstration agent, will be present - find will give a talk on "World Relief." - 1A full meeting is expected. ' Enlists With Y. W. C. A. Miss Ida McLean Black, who has keen employed with the Hugh MacRae . . tompany of this city for many years. jwas notified yesterday that she suc cessfully passed the examination stood . py her in Washington last week, and 4s qualified to serve as Y. W. C. A. worker overseas. Miss Black expects ? to sail to France during the early part of next month to aid in reconstruction "work in that country. Bazaar at Good Skerberd. i The bazaar which is being conducted . .f-at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets, has proven ; most successful thus far, but there are yet many useful articles that are go- iHgi very reasonably when existing . high prices are considered. The bazaar vwill open at 3 o'clock this afternoon end will remain open until about 10 , -r'clock tonight. There will be found '."on sale dolls, fancy work and many other articles of merchandise, while . music will be provided for the enter tainment of the "shoppers." GREENSBORO COLLEGE WILL BE CLOSED JUST ONE WEEK a Greensboro. Dec. 19. Greensboro College for Women will close for the v Christmas holidays Friday and will - resume work one week later. The. ;,Chrlstmas holidays are shortened to A make up for the time the college was closed in October on account of influ enza, and the spring holidays will also be shortened, the commencement - .being held at the usual time. The State Normal ' and Industrial College closed yesterday and will resume work . , on January 7th, thus giving the stu dents of that institution nearly three weeks vacation-; This course was ad- vised by the physician of that institu- . ' tion in order to get the students away COUGHS AND COLDS QDICKLYJEUEVED Or.Klng'sNewDiscoveryused since Grant was President Get a bottle today 5 It did it for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-known - cough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowing army of friends, young and old. For half a century druggists every where have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine; cabinet. Vou may need it in a hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.20. ' " Spencer Murphy of Ourrle Tells Police a Remarkable Story of Loss. Spencer Murphy, white man of Cur rie, Pender county, was neatly "flim flammed" out of $200 in cash money by two negroes in this city December 4, according to a story he told police headquarters yesterday. , The negroes sold him an automobile for $300, he paid $200 down and went after the other $100, returned and has seen neither negroes nor automobile from that day to this, -and here it is De cember 20. According to Murphy, he was ap proached by two negroes giving their names as Henry Newklrk and Richard Smith, who inquired as to whether he might be in the market for an auto mobile. He might and he might not, he averred, and one word led to an other until - behold, they found them selves at Fourth and Market streets, where the pair exhibited, to him an automobile in such good state of re pair and preservation that their price tof $300 made it look like a bargain to him. He reached for His roll, he said, and handed them $200, and went right af ter the other $100, but the trade for obvious reasons was never consum mated. He wants the officers to help him locate the crafty negroes. City of Savannah Expected. The City. of. Savannah, the govern ment steamer which has Seen used in transporting Porto Ricans from the islands to points in the United States, including Wilmington, for distribution to points where government work was in progress, is expected to dock at Southport next week to take back home the 200 or more islanders who were put off at Fort Caswell for treat ment for influenza and pneumonia. A arge number have died and were buried In the national cemetery here. Slight Anto Accident. Hugh .MacRae's automobile and one owned and driven by Moses Home, who lives on the Castle Hayne road four miles from Wilmington, were in collision near the latter's home yes terday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Mr. MacRae's car was driven by his chauf feur and occupied by himself, but. no one was hurt, and very little damage was done to the cars.. ' t MESSAGE OF THANKS FROM THE BRITISH (Continued From Page Five) to seek a way of becoming unitd with them again in a happier Ian "And i if it is true that the war has taught us such gTeat lessons,- why should we re gret the anguish we have endured while learning them?", she queried. "America was spared the real suf fering of the war." the speaker con tinued. "And why"? After thinking over the matter I have reached this conclusion: America was destined to be the rebuilder of the devastated por tiohs of the world. If she had been in the war as long as Great Britain and had grown worn and exhausted after years of weary fighting, who would have restored the world to its proper equilibrium. You entered the war in time to uphold the honor of your flatr: bu gave its folds an added lustre by your splendid service upon the fields of France, but you are just now en tering upon your real destiny. There are three million hungry people in Europe who must be saved from star vation, and a tremendous task faces America in feeding these epople and in alleviating the suffering bf European nations. If you rise to your task and accomplish it in the same magnificent way in which you have already given your aid during the war, the whole world will rise up and call your name blessed." As Mrs. Smith concluded her address, the audience burst into round after round of applause, showing that it was heartily in sympathy with the views expressed by the English-woman, The meeting last night was held under the auspices of the county food administration and the Red Cross. The opening number, a selection by the Hemenway drum and bugle corps, -was given in lieu of .the numbers on the pi ugi urns wiucn were lu netvc ueen ren dered by the Victory chorus, R. W, Baxter, chorus leader, was unable io attend the meeting, which made it nec essary to omit the musical' part of the entertainment. After a short talk by Chairman J. G. McCormick, county fodd administrator, Lieutenant Terry Brady, who served over-seas with the kilted Scotch-Canadian forces, made a short address in the Interest of the interest of the Red Cross. The "speaker of the evening was then Introduced with a few appropriate remarks by w. j: McQueen, chairman -of, the Wil mington chapter of the,-American Red Cross. The meeting opened with . In vocation by Rev. F. D.. Dean and elds ed with ar benediction by Rev. J. "A Bowels Acting Properly? "hey ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine - the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. Kmera New rif PiTi a.V limine ana nuia VX actlQa. ' Ail ; One : dollar will buy you a member- in. tn the Red Cross. Arraigned on Three Charges. Sam Bradley, colored, was arraigned before' Recorder Harriss yesterday morning on three different charges, being convicted of shooting a Are arm in the street and riding a bicycle at night without a light, but was found not guilty on a charge of larceny. He was given a 30-day sentence at the county home in, the two cases in which he was convicted. John Staten paid the cost for an assault on a female. James McMicle was found guilty of shooting a pistol on the street and war taxed with "the cost. Returns' From Savannah Meeting. G. Herbert .Smith, a director of the South Atlantic Maritime association, has returned to the city from Savan nah where he attended a meeting of the directors and officers of the asso ciation, at which. the attorney was in structed to make application for the charter. The purpose of the associa tion is to work for the mutual develop ment of the Wilmington, Charleston Brunswick, Savannah and Jacksonville ports. Matthew Hale is the president, while there are five vice-presidents, one from each of the five cities. Dr. James Sprunt is one of the five. D. H. Lrippitt Is secretary and assistant treasurer. Mew Christmas (foods Came yesterday Yesterday more Christmas novelties arrived than have come in all week. Dozensof unique ideas were rushed here to fill the breach caused by early purchasing. Two weeks ago we saw the possibilities of an excep tional busy Christmas, and immediately wired our New York connections to rush reinforcements in the way ot up-to-the-minute novelties. Below we list a few of the items tiat came in yester day. s Navy Blue Sport Umbrellas. Cretonne Novelties. .- - ' White Ivory Toilet Articles. Taupe Fox Fur Scarfs and Seal Coatees. Boudoir Caps in Crepe de Chine, Lace and Chiffon. Children's and Misses' small Hand Bags. ' Lace Bureau Scarfs and Centerpieces. Ladies' Brocaded Velour Hand Bags. Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine Underwear. Ribboncrajt JYovelties in Painty Packages Never have we shown so many novelties in Ribboncraf t as thia.collection which came yes terday. In each little box is a verse that helps the message of Christmas greetings reach it's proper destination. , opc-iaa Ribbon Vanity Bags, priced at 35c to $4.00 Ribbon Pin Sets, Baby Pins, Lingerie Pins and Lingerie Sets and Clasps priced at 35c to $1.50 Ribbon Baby Sets, Armlets and Baby Rosettes, priced at 35c to $1.00 Ribbon Rosettes, Carriage Bows, Afghar Bows, priced at i 35c to $2.00 Ribbon P.owder Puff and Mirror Sets, priced at 65c to $2.50 Ribbon Garter Novelties, Roses and Rose Sprays, priced at , 85c to $2.00 Ribbon Evening Bags, witrv vanity and puffs, priced at ,$4.00 to $6.50 headquarters for Out of J'own Choppers At $7.50to$J7.5Q V Yesterday's express brought these greatly wanted Maribou Scarfs. They are all reasonable in price and will make at tractive presents for anyone. They are . priced at $7.50, $9.50, $10.00, $11.50, $13.50, $15.00 and $17.50. ls)henin&oubt-- (jive handkerchiefs . We have them for all the family. Ready -to -is) ear jpiscount Sale 25 per cent, off on Coats 25 per cent, off on Suits 33 1-3 pet. oft on Dresses Millinery Underpriced. Atlanta Constitution for the benefit of the men at Gordon, has the following note: "Secretary Howell, religious director, formerly at 157, has taken Secretary Faulkner's place. In the short time that he has been here, we can see in Mr. Howell that personali ty which makes success, and it Is our opinion that 152 was very , fortunate in securing him," arriving Sunday morning. Arrange ments for the funeral will be complet ed later. Chicago Realty Man Here. I. Whiteson, real estate men and investor of Chicago, has been here several days looking Into Wilmington suburban and beach property with a view of becoming interested in this section. Mr. Whiteson is a member of the Cook County Real Estate Board and is one of the big progressive men In real estate circles in Chicago. He was attracted , here . through the ef forts of the Wilmington chamber of commerce and wiU be here a day or two longer pursuing his investigations of several propositions which look good to him and in which he may or may not hecome interested. Rev. Mr. Howell at Gordon. Rev. Andrew J. Howell, former Wil mington and Winter Park Presby terian pastor, who is now at Camp Gordon, .near Atlanta, 6a,, is doing nicely in his work there, friends here will be interested and glad to learn. A recent issue of Trench and Camp the soldiers' paper published by the GIRLS! THICKEN AND BEAUTIFY YOU HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Try This! Your Hair Gets Wavy, Glossy and Abundant At Once. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluff y wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. .It is. easy and Inexpensive to' have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just g"et a small bottle of Knowlton's Dan derine now for a few cents -all drug stores recommend it- apply a little as directed and within ten "minutes there will be an appearance, of abundance, freshness, flufflness and an tincompara ble gloss and -lustre, and trjras you will you cannot find a trace of.. dandruff or falling hair; but your real- surprise will be after about two ; weeks' use, when you ;wiil: see new: hair- fine and downy at first-1 yes rbut; really new halr sprouting out. all over your scalp H-Danderine is,' we believe, " the only sure. hair .grower., destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it-never fails to stop falling hair at one.' ; Atf.yovC- want "to; prove ' how pretty and soft your, hair Really' is, moisten a cloth Vith a; little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair tak ing one small strand at a time. . Tour hair will: be softft glossy and ? beautiful in -:just; ajrewt; moments -a ,uieiignttm surprise r, awaits Jeyeryone.who .tries" druggists. 25p- Returns to Practice Here. Dr. John B X.eGwin who recently gave up his office here aid volunteered in the service of his country, has re ceived an honorable discharge from the service and reached home this week to resume his practice as eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Lieut. LeGwin was last) at Camp Grant, Rock fdrd. 111., and had traveled extensively in devoting his professional knowledge to the needs of the soldiers. He also attended lectures on several occasions and gained much valuable practice in the camps which he visited. He has a host of friends and former patients in Wilmington and this section of the state who will most heartily welcome him back to his tprofession again. Death of Mr. Hutchison. Maj. Jos. W. Little attended the fun eral in Charlotte Wednesday of his brother-in-law, Leonard L. Hutch ison, of whom The Observer said in part: "As a member of one of the most prominent families of Mecklen burg county, Mr. Hutchison had lived as one of the best citizens of the city and county. He married Miss Annie Little, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Little, of this city, December 23, 1903, nH tn tvifttn were born three children, two o fwhom survive: Josephine, aged 5 years, and L. L. Jr.. aged z years. Surviving also are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutchison, who re side Ave miles from- the city on the Statesville Toad, and three brothers and three sisters: Allen Hutchison, Roy Hutchison and Bruce Hutchison, n.nd Mrs. Irene Hutchison Gray, of High Point; Mrs. Reed Sarratt and Mrs. Nathanael Alexander, both of Charlotte." ENSIGN HARRY SHAW DK.D. Distressing; News Reached Friends and Family Yesterday Burial Here. The distressing news of the death of Ensign Harry F. Shaw, in St. Vin cents hospital. New York, reached members of the family and friends here last night through the medium of a telegram and it will bring great sor row to hosts of Wilmington people who knew and admired the young naval officer for the splendid young man that he was. The telegram gave no particulars but the death was pro bably due to pneumonia or an acute attack of. malarial fever. Ensign, Shaw was tne youngest son of the late Rev. W. M. Shaw, of Wil mington Presbytery, and of Mrs. W. M. Shaw who now resides at Southport, and has sinoe the death of her husband come time aero. Ho was a most , lik able young fellow and had an exceed ingly bright future. H& was a mem ber of the lrst Presbyterian church, this city, and his pastor, the Rev. J. M. ' Wells, D. D.. spoke in the . highest terms of him last night in connection with the receipt of news of his death. In addition to his mother, there are also surviving of the immediate -family, his brother Prof, Heman bnaw, for merly principal of the Wilmington high school, now of the faculty o Haverford college, Haverford, Pa., and Lieut. Will M. Shaw, now In the naval service, and one sister, Miss Ruth Shaw,?,who had recentlir left for Y.: M, C. A. overseas duty, but' who had prob ably stopped ! in NewYorklongenough to be with her brother during his last illness. They all havea the, deepest sym pathy of a host of friends In , their bereavement. : . - The body will be prepared .for burial in New York and will be brought to Wilmington ' for. Interment, probably Ribbon " Vanilla and Lemon.1; Used vbjr DOTS i Deed was filed for record yester day from the New Hanover Transit company and Judge E. K. Bryan, exe cutor, to Sabina M. Moore for 510 and other considerations, for a lot on the east Bide of .Carolina Beach avenue, adjoining lot No. 1 of the- beach plan. Mr. and Mrs. L. jB. Tillery, 309 South Second street, have received war souvenirs in the shape of a German helmet and a belt buckle inscribed "Got mit uns," from their son, Lieut. Isaac G. Tillery, who, with his brother, George L" Tillery, the latter in the transportation department, were both safe and well according to letters re ceived since the armistice was signed. John P. Cooper, president of the Merchants and Planters' bank of Mul lin, S. C, and little son, ryant, ar rived in the city yesterday for a visit with Mr. Cooper's brother, Thomas E. Cooper. When Baby Is To thins. GROVE'S BXBY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di rections oiLthe bottle. adv. SUBSCRIBERS TO FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS As bonds are now ready for delivery, please call and make payment. THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK Supt. Washington Catlett. of th New Hanover schools, returned yes terday morning from Ralefgh where he attended a meeting of the State Asso ciation of County Superintendents. One dollar will make you a member of theRed Cross. adv. CARD OF THANKS. J The showing1 of models for immediate and winter wear is calculated to be the most artistic of any yet exhibited. Prices Most Moderate. , - Taylor : Ladies' Hatter Words are inadequate for me to ex press the deep sense of gratitude I feel on account of the ..tender sympathy and loving kindness shown by so many friends during the illness and death of my daughter, Miss Fannie B. Spen cer; but nevertheless I want all her friends and my friends to know that I shall never forget their goodness to me and to her. I want especially to thank the Uphian Bible class of St. An drew's Presbyterian church and the young ladies who were associated with my daughter at the telephone office. C7od Bless them all. adv. MRS. FRANCES M. SPENCER. A GOOD VALUE Mission Stewed Prunes, 12c per Can. Phone your orders early. FRANK M. ROSS. Phones , 108-109-11S. W. R.D0SHER Plumbing Heating Agent for Caloric Pipeless Furnace. Phone 661 7 So. Second St. Groceries For Less HALL Jt DURHAM, INC. Phones 7 and 8. 205 Market 3t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE OPPORTUNITY TO SHOP EARLY IS PAST J 1 the vbesteooksvi Soldi; by: the -.leading j:Sr:;;!,srocers.-r--Advft ft;-,; But, there is another way to help yourself and those who serve you ! Shop; Early in' the day. Avoid the big noon and afternoon crowds. Store open until Nine tonight. 0 1 Fine Diamonds A. 0. SCHUSTER, JEWELER inn rhiurTT a urn DnivfP.KS J- Jis,r m. T-1 m-m m. a' v . ; f , GIVE USEFUL GIFTS , "Say it with Flowers" Christmas and New Year's Price List American Beauties, jjer dozen. $18.00 to $25,w Mrs. Chae. Russell's, per dozen, $10.00 to 2o.OO Red Roses, per dozen. .$10.00 to - Pink and White Roses, per dozen, ,4.00 to 10-J Poinsettias, each 75c to s Carnations, per dozen. .S2.r,0 to m Easter Lilies, ner doz.$.00 to Calla Lilies, per dozen. to '.nno Sweet Peas, per 100. . .$8.00 to " Corsage Bouquets from W " Galax wreaths from $2.00 and : Shipments forwarded at b.u'ert risk. All orders accepted suojet i this condition. Charges macie packing 25c and 60c per box. ! Ternis cash or C. O. D. Rfth Avenue Florist HO S. yiltk A-re. Phone 11--" Prices subject to change v,'1 notice' ny Flowers delivered by wlr;.nad city in the United States or on shortest notice. iriiiD.- au v . s. aill!llI!UIIUJIIlIIIIIIIIUllllIUU!II!IIIIIIII)I!I!IlI(!Ilin . ., V..J .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1918, edition 1
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