Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 GREENSCORO DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 Worn anVR e aim i -' I Telephone 1001 , Weddings, Club Meetings Card Parties, Personals home on Summit avenue In honor nil I B IB HIBWIWIiH W'M WWtWWWM MMWMiMWf'!VKtWMWiMWWtWW!m'alm!m Miss Mary C. Wilson and th members of her bridal party. PKHSOBfALS. Wllllnmsmi-Hardrn Wedding. Holy Trinity Episcopal church was (ho scene of a beautiful wedding laat evening at l:30o'clock when Mis Bon ner Wllltanisnii became the' bride - of Dr, Graham Harden, of Uurllngtnn, In the presence of a large number of friends Rnd relatives. The church waa decorated In a profusion, of white chrysanthemums. Intermingled with smllax, palms and ferns. ' , - Just before the oeramony-Mra, E. H-, TTnrltiff nt Washington, N. C: sweet ly sang "Until." and "I Know a love ly Cordon." Following this the vested choir sang "Tho Volte That ' Wreathed O'er Kiien." Wade R. Brown directed the musical program. , The bridal party entered In the fol lowing order: Ushers, Wilson Wil liamson and Paul Stevens followed by Walter Holt and R. C. Kelly. ' Mrs. K. C. Kelly, of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, as dame of honor, wore a gown of flchift taffeta and lace and carried a shower 'of Ophelia rosea, pom poms and daisies. The bride with her brother, George T. Williamson, Jr., met the groom and Ma best man. Hnyd Harden, of Chapel HIM, at the altar, whero the ceremony was performed hy Hov, Robert 10, Itoe, pastor of the church. The bride was lovely In a gown of white chiffon and lace with pearl rtlrn mtngs. Her veil was cap shape caught with orange blossoms uml she carried a shower bouquet of orchitis and lilies i of the valley. - - Immediately after the wedding an informal reception was held In the apartment of the bride's mother at the Arcade In honor of the bridal party and a' few friends. Delicious salad, mlnta, wafers and coffee were served hy Mi Sues Kvi Btalnback. Kathleen Price, Mary Wilson and Lucy Myers. Dr. and Mrs. Harden left at 10:10 o'clock for a trip to northern cities, after which they will be at home in Burlington. Ifrs. Harden Is the daughter of the latejjoorge Tand Mra.WllIlamson, of Graham, and since coming to Greens boro several years ago, has made a wide circle of friends by her charming personality and attractiveness.1 Dr., Harden la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius H. Harden, of Burlington, and Is a popular and capable young physician. ' Mlsa Bradsbaw la llesteas. Miss Gray Drarishaw gave a pretty tea yesterday afternoon at her home on ttessemer avenue In honor of Mrs. John Bcott n recent bride, A profusion Of t'hryHanthemums and autumn leaves were used for decorations throughout the home. As the guests entered they were greeted by Mrs. 1. 8. Ilradshaw who Introduced the receiving line com posed of Miss Bradshaw, Mrs. Rcott and Misses Lucy Myers, Kathleen Trice, Kva titalnhaok and Nellie Hatn. Mrs. C. W. Causey and Mrs, Ralph Hole invited the guests into the dining room where a color acheme of pink predominated. A mound of pink roses formed the centerpiece of the table and sliver candelabra holding pink candles were placed at either end. Mrs. 10. 11. Michaels and Mrs. A. L. Brooks The Woman's Tonic 01 r. is " " ' A i Do You Know A Sick Baby ? Tell Mother About Wonderful Baby laxative and Corrective Baby Ease Is Sure to Give Relief. Mrs. J. H. Woody, Salisbury, N. C, says: "J, have two babies. They cried almost all tks time and we tried in every way , to relieve them, but everything iniiea untu we usea iiaby Ease. It hag done my babies so much good that I feel It my moth erly duty to tell other mothers. " Whether you have ever tried Baby Ease or not, if you know of a mother who hai a sick baby, ah will be ever gratoful to you if '.7fc and Mother! Try you will tell her of this wonder ful laxative, iiaby Ease Is es pecially prepared for infants and children. It will quickly cleanse tho intestinal tract, producing regular ana natural actions giving almost in stant relief from col icky pains. It is easy- act tng, non-irritating, safe, reliable and pleasant. Mrs. Annie John Ion, Charleston, 8. G, saysi "Baby Ease ii the beat baby medicine I have ever need." 40o and 65c sizes at all druggists. 1 The Ideal (4 ojaxaiiTe A ror Infants and .Children YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers! Watch Your Daughters' Health J Health Is Happiness Hi" Mifirim u' - From the time a rlrt reaches the ace of twelve until womanhood Is estab lished she nerds all the care the thoughtful mother can give. The condition that the girl Is then passing through is so critical and may have uch far-reaching effect upon her future happiness and health that it is almost criminal for a mother or guardian to withhold coun. I ael or advice. Many a woman has suf fered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or igno rance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period. Mowers should teach their irirls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. Do not let har nvMf iirlw If iIumum. plains of headache, pains In the back and lower limbs.or If you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or Irritability on the part of your daughter, make life easier for her. She needs thoughtful care for a few years. In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be given as it is especially adapted for such conditions. It contains nothing that can injure and can be taken in perfect safety. Bend how Mrs. Etcher helped her daughter. She nays: "At the age of sixteen my daughter was having trouble every month. She had pains across her back and in her sides, livery month her back would pain her so she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I read the books which were left at my door. She took it faithfully and la now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound and give you permission to publish this letter in your little books and in the newspapers. 'Mrs. Katie Eicher, 4(134 N. Fairhill St, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Williams wilt profit by her own experience. She says: Wh-n 1 was thirteen years old I had sick spells each month and as I was very backward I would bear the pain and my mother knew nothing about it I read in the daily paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took my own spending money and bought a bottle. It helped ma so much that I took it regularly after that until Thad taken two bottles and I did not have any more pain or backache and have been a healthy, strong woman. I am tow 39 years old and have a little girl of my own, and when she gets old enough I shall give her none other than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. "-Mrs. C. E. Williams, 2437 W. Toronto St, Philadelphia, Pa. jfor almost fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound has been relieving women, young and ola, of ailment peculiar to their sex. Ask your neighbor about it, for In every neighborhood there are women who know of It merits. Thousands of letters similar to the above are In the files of the Lydia E. Pinkharo Medicine Co., and for years such letters have been published. Surely it is worth your while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. IMnklmm's Private Text-Rook upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" wHl be nt to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia K. 1'inWiam Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book cuntuing Valuable Information. poured tea while Misses Jessie Myers, Kraneea Shaw, Maurine Moore and Katherlne Long served sandwiches nuta and mints. In the den punch was served hf Miss Florenoe Allen, of Wel don. and Mrs. Hlchlfrd Hall, of Ocala, Florida. Others assisting- In receiving were Miss Jennie Vanstory, Mra, John Winder. Mra 1'ierce. Hucker and Mrs. K. C. Elzeineyer. About 100 guests culled during the afternoon to meet the attractive honoree. Music was furnished by the O Henry orchestra. SopkMnorrs lluaor Freaftmam. On Saturday evening November I the sophomores of the Ureensboro college guided the freshmen down tb gypsy trail which terminated In the gymna sium. The Sophomores wore gypsy costumes while the freshmen were dressed In (Ingham dresses, 'fhe gym nasium was converted Into -an open field In which the gypsies were camp ing. A string band furnished music throughout the evening, while a num ber of sophomores told fortunes. Miss Adeline Harris, president of tha sopho more class, welcomed the freshmen to the camp and announced the following program: Readings, songs and a dia logue by Misses Alma Wrenn, Gladys Hurrell and Elsie Smith, of Durham. Various games and contests were en Joyed throughout the evening. ' Salted peanuts,, welules, pickles and ..rolls were served. Mies Wllaoa la Hoaored. Mrs. William Plummer, of High Point, gave a charming brldga party yesterday afternoon at the Old Hickory club in High Point In honor of Miss Mary C, Wilson an attractive bride of next week. Pretty cut flowers adorned the club rooms for decorations. Fol lowing a number of Interesting games the high score prize, a lovely cut glass vase, waa awarded Miss Lillian Brandt and the second prise a candy jar was awarded Miss Margaret Gold. To the honoree a dainty piece of lingerie waa given. During the afternoon ..a dell clous salad course followed by an Ice course was served. Parent-Tracker Meeting. The - Parent-Teaehee -aasaoiatlon at the Lindsay street school had a very interesting meeting on Tuesday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. The largest at tendance of the year enjoyed the pro gram which consisted of a play and songs by some of the children and talks on the state convention by Mr. Archer and Mrs. Watt. Mrs. Lamb, the" "ictiowf mrrssrBleo gave-a-splendte talk on "malnutrition." Tea and waf ers were luter served by the school children.. ' - Par!-Tecke Meeting. .- Tho regular meeting of the Parent. Teacher association of the training school of the North Carolina college will be hold this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the McCurry building. An inter esting program has been prepared and all members are cordially Invited to tie present. Pettree-Iroaser Aaaouncementa. The following Invitations have been received in the city: "Dr. and Mrs. Aurellus Luther Petree request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to Mr. Hubert Timothy Prosser, on Tuesday evening, November the twenty-second at half after eight o'clock, tour hundred and forty-three West Byoamore street, GreenBboro, NortlTL'atoUna." . . I'areat-Teacher Meeting. The high schooP'aent-Tacher" as sociation held its regular meeting at the high school building yesterday aft ernoon. Reports were made by dele gates who attended the state meeting at Salisbury and Mra. W. H. Swift dis cussed the necessity of this city pro viding for the children a hut, a five acre Held, and a ewlmmlng pool. Mrs. Ferguson to Kntertnln. Mra. G. 8. Ferguson will entertain at bridge on Tuesday morning and Tuesday afternoon at her home on Park Drive, having as her honor guests Mrs. William B. Thompson, of (loldaboro. .Mrs. Cluy Williams and Mrs. B. Gray, of Wlnston-Kalom. and Miss Mary C. Wilson, a hrlde-elect. LrMa-Ueatoa Wedding. - The following cards have been .is sued: "Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr an nounce the marriage of their daughter llonnla Orr Lenta to Sir. K, McKnlght Ueaton on Tuesday November the eighth at six thirty o'clock at their home 2M North Brevard street, Char lotte, NorthiJ, V. D. C. Preparing Boa. . Mra. W. F. Alderman requests that ull niembars of the United Daughters of the Confederacy who wish to con tribute to a box which will be sent to the Inmates of the home for widows of Confederate aoltllers at Fayettevllle telephone her at 1110 before November 18 and the donations will be sent lor. Miss Carson Entertains.' Miss Mary Lynn Carson was gracious hoatesa to the members. of ihe "Lucky Bight" club at her home on Church treet yesterday afternoon. Following an Interesting program the guests were Invited Into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. - llorn, a Son. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Kalney, of Fayettevllle, on November 7, a son ltobert Weaver. Mrs. Halney was formerly Miss Merle Weaver, of this city, and has many friends here who will be interested to learn of the above announcement, Bowen Class Meets, The Bowen Bible class of Asheboro Street Friends church met Tuesday evening at the church for Its regular monthly business and social meeting. A delicious supper was served, follow ing which a number of games were played. The occasion was a very enjoyable one. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt have gone to New York city to spend several days. i v Mr. and Mrs. John Scott will leave today for Columbia, S. C, to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Holand McClararoch, who Is a stu dent at Chapel Hill, will arrive In the city tomorrow to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mra W. FV Clegg have re turned from a trip to Baltimore, Md. T. H. Foust rleturned from Halelgh Tuesday night. I V i Mr. and Mrs. B. Steele and Mrs. M. Finch, of Kalelgh, are guests at the O. Henry. Miss Katherlne Campbell and Mrs. Frances Kellan left yesterday for Florida, where they win spend the winter. Charles B. Klstler, of Merganton. ar rived In the city today to spend several days. . M. T. Page Is a business visitor to Raleigh; GAY BANQUET GIVEN BY KAPPA PSI NUS AT ELON Bora and Girls Knjoy Themselves At Stsnt-Annuot Kvewt, Faatiag And Speaking. isptrlal u kailr Kent Elon College, Nov. t. The semi annual banquet of the Kappa Pal Nu fraternity was held last evening from 6:30 to 9:30 In the domestic science hall. The banquet given by the social clubs of the campua are always gala occasions on the students' calendar, and this one proved to be no excep tion to the rule. It waa thoroughly en joyed by tht members and friends at tending. President and Mrs. W. A. Harper acted as chaperons for the dinner, and Mrs. Frances J. King and Mrs. Jennie Kirkland were guests of honor. The domestic science hall was ela borately decorated. Gold .and blue streamers, the Kappa Psi Nu colors, adorned the walla and celling and were woven together 'Bo as to give a basket weave, or lattice .effect. Small tables to seat two couples were used. and these, too, were artistically deoo rated lh colors to match the walls and ceiling, with yellow chrysanthemums adorning the center,. Immediately after the scastlng of the guests at the tables the program the dinner was opened by the Kappa Psi Nu cheer, led by C. M. Cannon, and followed by the address of wel come given by II. G. Self, president ef the -ulub. A four course dinner was Served, eeiwltlng--er fruit - eoelttmllr fried chicken, escalloped potatoes, creamed peas, hot rolls, coffee and after-dinner peanuts; celery and olive siad with saltinea; ice cream and cake. L. M. Cannon served as toattmaster for the evenin. A brief talk on the Ideals of the Kappa Psi Nu was given by I. O. Hauser and another particular ly pleasing item was a solo sang In negro dialect by O. C. Johnson. At in termissions throughout 'the course of the dinner toasts to the girls and chaperons, responses, stories, poems, readings, and jokes, were given by Misses Helen llaynes, Mary Swanson: Mrs. L. M. Cannon, Mrs. W. A. Har per; Messrs. W. At. Garrison. S. M. Lynam, K. S. Ralney, LI. C. White, H. D. Scott, B. W. Everett. M. L. Patrick. C. L. Walker, J. M. McAdams, W. E. Moon, P. D. Kudd, M. Z. Rhodes, W. T. Soott, and W. A. Harper. Twice-Yearly Sale of High Grade Sample Jewelry It's the Biggest Sale Of Its Kind Ever Held in Greensboro Factory samples, office samples, salesmen's samples over ten thousand articles to select from, no two alike. This is the largest and best line we have ever shown. Do your Christmas shopping now. SEE I WINDOW DISPLAY. Art' silver vanity box, 0 Sterling silver Children's flolik M AA will not tarnish .... , OaiC pencils, each. . gold rings. vlevw - ' ' Bar Pinij get with Mexican White Topaz, Platinum, over 200 . patterns to select from, sold up to $3.00. .; UjC CHARLES F. D. KIMMONS DIES AT PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL (Sd-UI te su N.u.1 . Concord, Nov. . Charles F. B. Klm- moni, formerly of this county, died early Friday morning in the Presby terian hospital in Charlotte where lie had been undergoing treatment. Mr. Klmmone was born In 18CS and was reared In No. S township, this county. Since the death of his brother two years ago he has made his home In Charlotte. Two brothers and four sisters survive. They are John A. Klmmons, ef Concord; Victor Kim- mons, of Hickoryt Mrs. M. M. anion and Mlaa Sarah Klmmons, of Conoord; Mrs. Jennie Melchor, of Mooresvllle, and Mrs. Emma Cochran, of Norfolk, Virginia. The body waa brought to Concord today and carried to the home of Mr. J. A. Klmmons. BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL IN A STORK AT HENUKRSON Mrs. Hole To Kntertaltt. Mrs. Homer Hale will entertain at bridge on Friday afternoon at her home on North Elm street extension and following this a buffet supper will be served. Teachers Meeting Saturday. The regular monthly teachers' meet ing of Guilford county will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In the teachers assembly room In the new oourthouse. - At Home Cards. The following cards have been Issued In the city; 'Mrs. N. Rush Hodgln at home Sat urday afternoon, 461 Arlington street, 1:10 to 6;8H o'clock, Miss Adelaide San ders. R. S. V. P." Cynrrsa Street Meeting. The Tarent-Teacher' association of the Cypress street school will meet at the school building this afternoon. All members are requested to be present Mrs. Henderson To Eatertnln. Mrs. Chsrles Henderson will enter tain at brldga this afternoon at her home on Olive street. , Born, a Son. Born, tostr. and Mrs. J. D. School field, on November 9. a son J. D. Jr, Drtdae Clan Meeting. The Thursday Bridge club will ineet this afternoon with Mrs. Harold An drews at her home In Pomona,. Bridge Party Todny. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard (Cone will en tertaln at bridge this evening at their (Specltl to Diilr New..) Henderson, Nov. 9. For the' second time in about a week, the Ancor store waa broken Int oby robbers Mon day and. this time a rich haul waa made by the Intruders, A number of velour hats, several overcoats and a number of suits of clothes were stolen. and possibly other things that have not yut been discovered. The extent of the robbery la In the loss of clothing. Entrances was made fro mthe fire escape on Winder street, near the watchman's hut at the railroad cross ing. Bloodhounds were brought here this afternoon from Norfolk, and were to be put on the trail Immediately In an effort to run down the thieves. AN ALLEGED FORGER IS . ARRFSTKO AT CONCORD ISpeelal le DtUl Uml Concord. Nov. S. A young white man who signed two "bogus" checks "Vf. H. Wilson." but who later gave hie name as Tom Johnson and his home as Charlotte, was arrested here by the polloe Monday afternoon charged with passing worthless checks. One check was for 12, written on a eiiaiiotto bank, and the other, for ft was written on a Concord bank. According to the police the man went to the llell-Harrla Furniture company last week and purchased 140 worth of furniture, stating that (he ; llvod at the Brown mill near here, and would come in the next day and have the furniture delivered. He presented Hi check for payment, and received S2 In cash. The same day he went to the Con cord Motor company and told the manager he wanted to purchase a car. He waa given a demonstration, and later the garage cashed a 14 check for him. He was not seen again .until Monday when one ,ot the employes of tho garage recognised nim on tne street, and had him arrested. When arrested the man had several hypodermic needles on his person, theJ police stated, and also had a prescrlp Solid gold rings, set with pink sapphire and (J0 OC reconstructed ruby $LQD Gold top baby pins, OCr v per set. ....... . ... . . L0 Children's locket and chains, " hand engraved, choice ......... Solid gold neck chains.......:. Gold front cuff links, hand- engraved. . Your choice -Sterling silver thimble $1.25 $1.65 hand- 65c 45c INDESTRUCTI BLE PEARL NECKLACE, A GOOD VALUE FOR $3.65 10-year watch chain. Gold top collar pins. .......... - French pearl necklace Children's bracelets, the 20-year (J OP kind............ sPle&d Gold top lingerie . clasp, only. ...... Genuine Sheffield silver cuff links, per - CC--set..... , ODC 85c 25c $1.00 35c Brooches, Lace Pins, Bar Pins, Solid Gold Top, over 700 patterns to select from.1 .T'r:.'". ... J. 45c, 65 c and 85c 3 ' i M - H U Gold rings, set with karat reconstructed white sapphire, t0 A only.........; JfeeijU Genuine hand-cut shell cameo brooches $2.20 to $3.85 85 c Gold shell thimble, 10-year kind. Sterling silver bracelets OVER ONE THOUSAND PATTERNS OF RINGS AND SCARF PINS SET WITH MEXICAN .... . WHITE TOPAZ , .,THEY DECEIVE EXPERTS SEE DISPLAY IN 85c WINDOW Children's rings, set with genuine chip . . OUC Over 500 patterns of high j grade scarf pine . a 35c, 45c, 65c ; Solid Gold - or J lingerie clasp. .... 00 C Solid"gold'-:":0 ". " .dress pins.,..,.O0C:m J Solid gold birth- t0 AA H day rings. .... . pevU 0 Gold top pendant .. or " and chain.. 03 C f - - - : V - .- - - Oar Store will be eloeed all day Friday, the 11th. Let everybody get together on "Armistice Day" and saake It a Memorable Day for Greensboro, tlon for "dope." It Is believed that he forged the checks Jast to get enough money to buy. his "dote.1 He had no money on his person when arrested. OfEV BIDS FOR NEGRO SCHOOL BTJILIIIXGS AT TWIN CITY llwlilti Dill, Nan.) Winston-Salem, Nov. 9. Contractors' bids for. the erection of three school buildings here, one tor a negro graded school and two dormitories for Slater school, a negro state Institution, were opened here this afternoon. The cost of the buildings will be approximately J150.000. The state erects two of the buildings and the city one. Fogle Brothers of this city were the lowest bidders, while J. L. Crouse, of Greens boro, waa second. The contracts will be awarded within lbs next few days. ntMPIIMONIA r Call a physician. Then begin "emergency' treatment with Views Over 17 MOUmJm Utei Yearfe Not A Blemish art the perfect anieanncs ef net complexion. Permanent and temporary kin troubles are effectively ceaceilad. Reduces unnatural celor and corrida gnasy tklau Hlskhr aatfceptic. Smi Me, roe IWel Sim Is FEUD, T. HOPKINS SON. New To Closing Out Sale! . LADIES EMPORIUM 104 West gyramore Street l'art er Wkol. Bargains, extra bargains, millinery, knit goods, dolls, Xman novelties, stamped goods, embroidery thread, etc. Friday Armistice Day I ' " Is going to be a big day in Greensboro. It is a day to be peaceful and happy. Why not let us make your feet happy by fitting them in a pair of - our easy walking shoes or oxfords? . Also sport , and dress pumps. .' . 1: BETTER SHOES BETTER SERVICE A Complexion Aid for a Quarter of a Century .. For red, coarse, oily or shiny skins and rough spotted, wrinkled complex ions use Dr. Blair's Cream of Cucumber. Dors not grow hair, prevents black heads, excellent for sunburn tan and removes all wrinkles In time. Used In place of powder. One application lasts all day. White, flesh and brunette oolora at drug and department stores. 50o and 11.00 jars. lAdvt) th-tf Consult the Carolina Shopping ' List - . Before Buying V Chrysanthemums Fine Illttoma. Phone W Duffy Greenhouses Opposite O. Henry Hotel. WYWSAftrWfWWrWWWrtrWW -Uood fVca the Ckeapeat Way." WD HAVE BEEN nAVIJIO CALLS FOR CORNaTO BEEF ROLLS It's come and It's fine, also economical, only lOo lb. Try It With Cabbage Those So boxes Raisins are here again. Lelderkrauts Cheese. Imported Roquefort. Our store will be closed tomor row, Friday. Patterson Bros., inc. - ri! OBoonwa ns S. Bias St. . One Panne l "Greensboro's Best Store", . . For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, ' , ; Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver ' ; - The nicest cathartic-laxative lit the world to physio your liver and bowels when you have Dlssy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach Is candy-like "Cascarets." On or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. "They Trork while yon sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calo mel or Oil and they cost only 10 cents a box, Children love Cascarets, too. th.-ft. USE. NEWS WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1
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