Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 12, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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S00I1 atufl Soft SfrltittiiB jt tftjarkrttt bseroer. suBBORirrioir baths : rvdy, " V, IPO JO Jgj iw 3fo 7B 'J';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ? Jo THE OBSERVER JOB DBP1SI1UEMT Hm been thoroughly supplied CBi verf need want, iad wtflh. the latest styles' of Typei and wT Bum ot Job FrlnUnt oan bow be don with untDMs, dispfc& ma eheiiio. W oao torn ton at abort notice, BLANKS, BILL-HEADS, itter-heads, cards, taxis, receipts, posters, PROGRAMMES, HAXDBILLS. PAMPHLETS. CTRCULARS, CHECKS, C NO. 3,746. VOL. XXV. charlotte; n. c, Saturday march 12, 1881. CLOVES ( PATENTED JTW 13TH, 1876.) Ih Finest, Most Convenient, AND BEST FITTING GLOVE SOLD. A full line JUST RECEIVED. Every Pair Warranted. marl M Spring Stock 1881 We are dally receiving our SPRING STOCK which will be more complete than ever before and comprises the LADIES'. MIS9ES', CHILDREN'S,' GENTS', BOYS', AND YOUTHS' FINE BOOTS1 SHOES A SPCECIAJLTY. Lower grades all goods In our line all prices. FULL STOCK In variety and STETSON HATS, and soon to arrive a pretty line Straw Hats, Trunks, Valises k Satchels, ALL SIZH8 AND RBICES. Call and see us. PEGRAM&CO. feb20 ixtra Bargains TO BE OFFERED DURING THE NEXT VlI days. Call and be Convinced. Hargraves S Wilhelra. mar9 'JHE WASHINGTON GAZETTE, S !. Published at the NaMnn.ii fianitai evw Sunday nt n8 aJuU resume ot the preceding week, news sMm onll t103 gewal Intelligence, ; BEPBE8ENTATITKSHEBlTffe; Jed by GEOhGE C. WEDDERBUKN,t Virgin ia, ionnerly publisher of the Richmond tva.) Enquirer. TEEMS Of 8UBaCBIFmlX, single copies, mm yaw, postage paid. $ 2 00 we 00 Dies, nna luMnuu nnotiura nakL, , 7 50 &Die, addre pwtoie paid, , 12 0 , copies, to on addies. oftae pd, 20. 00 C Pr uee to the iwttsecjM,Uje wPfc - 1 ittAZETTK FUBlilajHING. pOMFAjRX, 'i ALEXANDER HARRIS est Brands Latest Styles NEW GOODS Mii-Daily, AND IN A Few Days Our Entire OF GOODS WILL IBE I35T- T.L. SEIGLE & CO. mar8 2!UscjeIlatX0tt0. A DELICIOUS DRINK For Use in Families. Hotels. Clubs, Parties, Etc. HUB PUNCH. Boston t C. H. GRATES feSOXS. Prmeh " hu lately bn introduoad, sad meets with marked popular favor. It is Warranted to Contain only th$ Best of Liquors, United with Choice Fruit Juices and Granulated Sugar. It is ready on oDenine. and will be found an agreeable addition to the choice things which undeniably enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage good fellowship and good nature if rightly enjoyed. GOOD AT ALL Just tbe Thing to Keep in Wine Cellars. Sideboards not Complete Without Hub Punch. It can be used Clear or with. Fresh Milk, Ice, Soda, or Hot Water, Lemonade, or with Fine Ice, to Suit the Taste. Sold bv leadineWme Merchants. Grocers. Hotels all Druggist everywhere. Trade supplied at manufacturers prlcss by W son & Burwell, Wholesale and Be tall Drugg 1st Charlotte, N. C." Jan. 23-eod-om. TUTTTS PULLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AN THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. AND THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. T.n.. rf nraHto Tfannibowela costive. "P.ir. In t.' eHead.with a dnill aensation in s r , . , i 1 ihe back part. Pain under the shoulder blade. fullnoB after eating, trith. a disin ine noujuipr . witha diain- clination to exertion of body or mma. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, .Lose of memory, wita a ieenng 01 naymg lected aome duty, weariness, Pizgineaa. Muttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, ffeadaehe, BeBtlesa neas at night, highly colored UrineT IT THESE WABHUrGS ABB TTBHZXDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'8 FILLS are especUlly adapted to such catei.one dose effects such a change of feeling as to stonish the sufferer. They iBereswe the AppeUtend cause tbe body to Take en Flesb. thus the systemls Mirtahea, ind by thetronleAetleisj W&e duoed. frice 25 cents. 85 Murray mu, K.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gkat Haik or Whiskkbs changed to awssr Black by a single appiicatioa of this Dyb. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Bold by Druggist., or sent by express on receipt of fl. Office, 35 Murray St Naw York. Dr. TTJTT8 HAHCAL f Tslmblf Iefonestlo aad k GMhil KMcipte wlU be mU& VBXK 0 uppHeatlom. Feb 28 deod&wly. HUixH SISS0N & (SONS, Importers, Dealers an3 Manufacturers OF MONUMENTS, FURNITURE SLABS, Tile; Mantels, Ate, To, 140 West BaltimoTufl reet, AND CORNER NORTH AND MOWJMKNI .SfS Drawings & Estimates BALTIMORE, MDJ PR c s TIMES MARBLE STATUARY OBSERVATIONS. At Bullone Mr. Belllvelle (who likes to air his French before his Mends). "Ayyjtoo la payiume du er Jockey club?" Fair perfumer Oh, yes, saire! Ye hare all ze English smells r Over his sweetheart be leaned and laughed; A picnic boy with a clear bine eye. Foolish and Idle he sat him down Heaven help his pants it was costard pie. "Management of the World's Fair" Is troubling New Yorkers lust now. It Is a problem Adam struggled with when there was only one world's fair, and she got the best of of him. It was a Connecticut minister whose salary was 25 a year and half the nsh he caught Brlgham Young acquired the title of General from having been called "Brlggy dear" so often by his numerous wives. A little boy came to his mother recently and said: "Mamma, I should think If I was made of dust 1 would get muddy Inside whenever I drink " Feck's Sun has been looking up the millinery business, and It finds that thirty cents worth of velvet, three cents worth of wire and forty cents worth of feathers can be stirred up and sold for $25. Full many a maid has toyed with kerosene, And sailed to glory In a gorgeous glare; Full many a man has poked at glycerine, And flew promiscuous through the desert air. "If I have ever used any unkind words, Han nah," said Mr. Smiley to Mrs. Smiley, reflectively. I rake them ail bacK ." xes, 1 suppose you want to use them over again," was the not very soothing reply. . 'Jack, how do-you like the rector's daughter?" "Don't knew; Tve always seen her drunk." n' What! the rector's daughter drunk!" "No; L" HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPES. Swimmer Boyton. ia a Cave ol Sea ttle Streets of Liena Blood la Lima. Baltimore San. Captain faul Boyton, the famous swimmer, who recently was reported dead, is alive and, with the exception of two slight bullet wounds, is well. He is a prisoner of war in Lima, whence he wrote to a Baltimore friend on February 7. In the letter he says : "One night I sailed across the Island of San Lorenzo and dropped anchor un der the cliff at the head of it. The island was occupied by a small garri son of Chilians, and their fleet anchor ed at the other end during the day. Taking a torpedo and my dress 1 pad dled ashore for the purpose of making a reconnoitre. Before leaving I order ed the men on the sloop not to move until I returned, which I said would be in about one hour. I was detained for over three hours on account of a guard which I had to flank, and when I did get back, to my horror and sur prise I found the sloop had left me. At that time I could not start for the mainland, as daylight would reveal me to the enemy before I was three miles from the island, so I was com pelled to seek a hiding-place, which I foand in a cave under the cliff, which was well inhabited by sea-lions, seals and otters. They raised a frightful row at my appearance among them, which caused my hair to stand as straight up on my head as it could get in my rubber suit. I succeeded in get ting up on a piece of rock, where I held possession until brighter daylight showed me a better place. The sea lions made no attempt to molest me, but the seals were more inquisitive and more than once I had to knock them over the nose with my paddle. I sat there all day long without a mouthful to eat or a drop of water to drink. Night came at last, and then I started on my voyage home. I got to Calloa a little before five o'clock in the morning, where I came near being shot full of holes by the guard on the mole. Thank heaven, they were not good marksmen or I would not be now tell ing you my story." He went into Lima to surrender on January 15. At that time the city was in the hands of a mob. "Bullets flew through tne streets as thick as hail," writes Boyton ; "the yells of wounded men, the shrieks of frightened women, the red glare of a hundred fires all went to form about as perfect a picture of hell as one could well imagine. On the night of the 17th you could not walk ten stens without stumbline over a dead man." A Spicy Romance. Exchange, Celia Logan, a brainier woman than her sister Olive, and equally as clever a writer, tells, in one of her New York letters to the Cincinnati Times-Star, a spicy romance of the early days of the Baroness liuraetc uouus, wueu mat i- dy followed the silver tongued Mario to this country, ana sat. nigui, uilbi night, solitary and alone in her box drinking in with rapture eack liquid note as it fell from the gifted tenor's lips. The conclusion of the story is as follows: To those behind the scenes in those days this romantic story was well known the ties that kept Mario fast chained to Gristi, even when he had wearied of her and would gladly have exchanged his lyric honors to become the husband of the rich English wo man who had come so far not to lose one note of that Heaven-given voice. Apart from his divine gift of song, Mario was one of the handsomest men ever born, although he was a trifle un dersized. Grisi, too, was a perfect type of a lovely Italian, eyes and hair like his, dark as midnight, and in person hpanrifnllv formed, although at this time she was stout and somewhat pas see. Although the trio were seemingly on the most friendly footing, Miss Coutt's admiration for the great singer being supposed to be merely that which she might feel for any wonderful ar tist, such as she latelv has shown for Irving the actor. Gristi was terribly jealous, and it was said at the time nothing but the fear of loosing Mario altogether caused her to put a restraint upon herself. I remember, however, one night there had been a domestic scene between the singers, ana unsi came to the theatre in a state of pent-up f urv. The opera was "Norma." unsi, as well as Mario, was in a spienum voice, and seemed as if trying to outdo each other. At length Grisi reproaches -i . 1 j: j her betrayrer. Stretcbing tortn ner arm r.n its fullest extent, she pointed direct ly to the box in which the lone lady sat, and thundered forth : "Thou yet shall feel the anguish which has broken this nnnr heart." Mario turned his back on Grisi, and Miss Coutts drew further behind the curtains. The words being in Italian, were not generally understood by the audience, but the verdict was that a more splendid piece of acting had nev er before "been given by any lyric ar tist. Jay Gould's Barge Line. Jay Gould has recently had bsilt at at. Tiiia fiftv-fVvR barsresv eaeh of a ca- ; i pacity to carry 40,000 to 60,000 bushels of gram, lntenaeq ior uie miooiooiyyi. trade. The capacity of the barge line will be increased to sueh an '-extent -that it ran deliver 200.000 bushels 'of errainnerdav at the port of Hew, Or leans. 'MAINE NEWS. ' ...j rxnn TttttAi-s. which are advertised Incur ool- 'umoa. are a Bute cure tot; agae, :nww. auu( irindnAv mmnlalnts. Those- wi w them say d.....nnrfiu sm hiirhiT nuwim mended. Those afflicted should give them a fair WaJ, and wfl . be- I come thereby entnusiasHo m vtaav w curaUvequaiioes, Portland Argua. THE SENATORIAL CAUCUSES. Tbe Democrats Fix Up the Committee ChairmenThe Republicans Wait ing. Washington, March 9. The Demo cratic Senators held a caucus this af ternoon tor the purpose of receiving and acting upon the report of the cau cus committee of nine Senators ap pointed to arrange the majority mem bership of the Senate committees. The list "as reported was gone ever in detail, and in deference to the wishes of vari ous Senators a number of changes were made in the assignments of minor im portance ; but the only notable conflict of opinion was in regard to the compo sition of the committee on finance. The caucus committee recommended the appointment of Senators McPherson, of New Jersey, and Camden, of West Virginia, to succeed Messrs. Kernan and Wallace, whose Senatorial terms expired on the 4th instant, and the re tention of Senators Voorhees, Beck and Bayard as the remaining Democratic members of the committee (Mr. Bay ard, of course, to continue to be its chairman), and a contest at once arose as to the propriety and party policy of the proposed appointment of Mr. Cam den. The debate was protracted for several hours, but finally the selection was agreed to, with the understanding that it may yet be changed. Mr. Cam den is a national bank president. The caucua being apprised of the refusal of the Republican caucus to prepare a list of Kepubhcans for appointment as minority members of the committees the committee of nine were authorized to complete the assignments for pre sentation to the Senate to-morrow. There was no difference of opinion as to the prapriety and expediency of ex ercising the power of the present ma jority to organize the Senate commit tees without further delay, and although a single objection will prevent action on the list to-morrow, the election may be expected to take place next Friday. It is understood that the caucus de cided to assign Gen. Mahone to three or four committee places, including positions on the railroad and military committees. The assignments of chair manships, as finally agreed upon by the caucus, are as follows : Privileges and elections, Saulsbury; foreign relations, Johnston; finance, Bayard ; appropriations, Davis (W. Va.) ; commerce, Ransom; judiciary, Davis (111.) ; military affairs, Grover ; naval affairs, McPherson ; postoffices, Maxey ; public lands, Jones (Fla.) ; Indian af fairs, Coke; pensions, Groome; claims, Cockrell; patents, Call; Territories, Butler; railroads, Lamar; revision of the laws, Garland ; agriculture, Slater ; manufactures, Williams ; education and labor, Brown ; mines and mining, Far ley; District of Columbia, Harris; civil service and retrenchment, Walker ; pub lic buildings and grounds, Vest; im provement of Mississippi river and its tributaries, Jonas ; transportation routes to the seaboard, Beck ; private land claims, Edmunds; revolutionary claims, Anthony ; engrossed bills, Conk ling; enrolled bills, Pugh; rules, Mor gan ; to examine the several branches of the civil service, Hampton ; census, Pendleton; library, Voorhees; presi dential elections, Morgan; epidemic diseases, Harris ; printing, Hill, of Geor gia; contingent expenses, Vance. The Republican Senators also held a caucus this afternoon. It was of com paratively short duration and the in terchange of views was in the same line of discussion as at last Monday's meeting. No formal caucus action was taken, but it wras unanimously under stood that the determination then ar rived, viz., that the Republicans will de cline to submit lists for committee membership and refuse to promote any organization of the committees until the Republican vacancies in the Senate are nlied, shall be adhered to. Ex-Prcsidcnt Hayes's Saving. The Cleveland, Ohio, Herald pub lishes by authority the following con cerning ex-President Hayes s salary and savings: "The whole truth con cerning the alleged savings of ex-Pres ident Haves from his salary can be told in a few words.- The aggregate of that salary for the four years was $200, 000. The expenses of the office during that time were $134,000. Had Congress refunded the 84.000 he paid for the ex penses of the 'visiting statesmen' to Louisana, his savings would have been about $70,000. As it is he went out of office with SG6.000 to be carried from his account as President to the benefit of his account as a private citizen When he became President he was bar dened with debts to the amount of $90, 000. mostlv on account of bequests chareed uron the Burehard estate. Of this amount he has paid $60,000 out of his savings from the presidential sala rv. se that the net available result in cash of his presidential term is $6,000, Office Seekcra' Carnival- -Garfield Worried. Washington Correspondence of New York Heralc1. "I don't know," said a gentleman to days Republican Congressman,"wheth ftr the President and Cabinet would have been more troubled and worried by hordes of office seekers had the Dem ocrats carried the election, but I am fwtain that if Hancock had suffered a much severer siege than Garfield is un dergoing he would nave oeen Killed. Garfield looked to me thoroughly used up to-day, and there is not the slightest prospect or. reuei ior mui uiaeaa ne cau muster up courage to shut himself up and appoint an army of secretaries to see people for him. How would it be, by the way, to introduce a custom of publishing all applications for office in the newspapers ? It strikes me as a good plan. Why don e the nerata apply to the President and the Catrret for daily bulletins of the applicants for places ? Mevvrs. Eiacnxson Bro.: It Is with real pleas ure that I add my testimony to the great virtues of your "NeuralstlneH as a specific for neuralgia and sick headache.') Such a remedy is a blessing, and all sufferers should keep it on hand. J. R. RlDGELT, 136 Cathedral Street, Baltimore. Sold by L. R. WBISTON & CO. : A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary .in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City. apr27 eodly&wly .: ' Forty years'' trial kit proved "BLACK DBAUQHT " the teat liver medicine' in the world. . marl For sale by Dr. T. Ci Smith. Smith's Scrofula Syrup and Star Curtneare pure ly vegetable. Why will you suffer with Cancer, White Swelling, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and liver Diseases when a few. bottles these,; two treat remedies win. caw you? . . V . , . n t' VnrHmw NamfA mdniif ' Raitwrta. - J TUII1 V. AJ. uwufij, uvniuiii. humuki : vws.. I take great pleasoreJn recemmendtag to thepub-BoJDt-dwney'a ExpectoranVand.!CjMU.?ieven ttve.' My little son had been a cat sufferer from Spasmodic Croup during the Trtghfc Vfi. Cneaey. w wnTPsn azcL DiBSCdbed for hntt hiaOrouD Preventive,.: vaiw aoa hmh. swmjuwubt n him. 1 find it ,equaUy toenflclal In all cases of Cowths I consider a Diessmg ut my, iamuy. by tf. T. C. Smith,: k t SPECIAL SALE. OUR "We " J OO BBB JO OB B JO Q BBB J JO OB B JJJ OO BBB OO TTTT O O T O O T OO FFF O OF O OFF O OF OO F L L L O O T LLLL OO T M3 01FIFEE OTEM VNIF0B1IILT AT 5f.50. The ages are 9 to 14 years, and the greatest bargains ever placed upon our counters. feb25 FOR THE HavtDg receive totelltax M our ho,e . 1 HAT DECLINE I WOOLEN GOODS 15 per cent, which naturally mates a decline In Clothing, we consequently act accorameiy, tract for large Quantities. We are assured that we purchase atery close figures, and give every patron .... . , .v... house can show, and better made Clothing than any other sold in this marset wr me simpie mi uu same as a garment made to order. The most complete line of Overcoats, Dnters and Ulsterette that has We mvlte the public to come aDd see facts. TkMSIirt in is Market i'" FOB Oil DOM.AR. SPRING HOSIERY AND GLOVES For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants. NEW SRPING GINGHAMS, DOTTED SWISS, NOTTINGHAM Laces and Cretonnes. LADIES ARE Also, New Spring Clothing for Young Men, Youths and Children. WfittttlkdDWQlky & IBanroncBUQo We S PRIJNrc & SUMMER GOODS, OIF" .A-ILL IKIIIsriDS, feb24 w ,Utm tbe BE8T PORTABLE MILL iw SriSSfrom 1S00 to MOO bh.l. ' ' h ' round meal, not floury nd p"ty. It ttitf rren,toI3 P" Sm power thn nj other MiU ot te.. Add BluSoH OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA M" M I have a pair of Moor. CWy Crtt Mill Sn h. in .e SO fear., "WaLS.: Mhioiuts er hour. Dreas avery iw e boat ,n.al m the utT. I .? b nov23-d JUST RECEIVED, ., Fine large TURKEYS, CHICKENS, AND DUCKS. AND KOJtiHm CABBAGE f in: f febl9 at a M. HOWELL' rrHONEST 'ZU'rio' Twist Chewing Tkvo . Beware of tmitattoBa. None geulne unless ac companied with oar "Honest 1" copyrighted label Which WUl De iouna on ueau vi ctctt oox. Manufactured only py .BQwNBBO, J " aa a whm In Arranging for SPRING have Made a A L I AA L L A A L L AAA L L A. A LLLL LLLL TTTTH R BBB RBB' T H H T HHHfiB BBB BBB In Prices $10, $12, $13 and BENEFIT OF THE EaUlmre. .ud 1. on. ol lie l.r,.t pttthno. .. j, Veryjrespectfully, A HANDSOME LINE OF INVITED TO CALL are now receiving a large stock E L IAS & COHEN. Drw ist by Examination. Go to W. P. MARVIN, Igent, and Successor to F. Scarr ft Co. FOB Fresh Drugs and Pure Medicines None bat the Very if est Drugs do I Keep in my stock. Also, Toilst and Kancy Articles, Perfumeries, Cembs, Brushes, Tooth Brushes, &c., k. GARDEN SEEDS of all the best varieties, and warranted Physicians' prescriptions are given spec ial attention. Hopteg to receive a share of public patronage, I am respectfully, feb8J W. P. MARVIN, Agt. A POSITIVE CURE Without Medicines, ALLEnV "SOLTJBLE MEDICATED BOUGJES Patented 04 16,1878. One Box, - ' No. 1 wfli eore any ease In four dasor less. Ko. 3 will ear the meet ebetinat etese, no mat ter of how long standing. ...j a Ho nauseous deses ol cubebs copaiba, or on of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by aestreylnfthe coatings f we stomach. Price, thSO- Bold by H Dragshrte, or mailed onraeeiptof prtee. --"! VorlurtheipaTtlCTilarsd for circular. , P. O. Bex 1SS3. J. C. ALLEN 00 decI7l-odlrm 88 John St New TDrlr, TOOK, OO V 8' sscmm 8K trii rrrrgSBg U It IV sssa O O YY i S8, "SSgU a ad 'S mi OO r S8SS 8HU8 B8S8 UU II $14, E. D. LATTA & BRO. FRIGES DOWK, PUBLIC ol.Wool.K.b.1 It. . have decltoM from 19 to nrrnr nnr atwlr ut Rerilimd PrlCM. BS STO OfllT COB- " the benefit. We have more styles than any lother ... .f ivin. .w miric In niir nini houMt Ud fit the - ever been exhibited, readympae, in thlsjmarket. L. BERWANGrER & BRO. Leading Clothiers and Tailors. AND INSPECT- of IHIOVED PATENT LIYER PAD I Nxtxk Gkts HaKd. Cajt m Aabx aki Stbknovk Dbsiked. Lasi Twtck as Loita. tliesseiOurelTUliotttDnigjJjgttiBrrtia. cian (MliMdrmr, liTerComplaiirf, Dyspepsia, Neural Kleamatum, CMUTenesi, IemIe f eilmen, Sick i Nenou These Pads Cure all Disease! by Absorptioa. : No Noxious Puis, Oils, or Poisonous Mcdicinei are talrea tntotbe Btomaah. The Fads-are-worn over ths Pit of tbe Stomach, corerins; ttie Great Nerve Centres, also tbe Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonic ts absorbed Into tbecircrdaUoti of th6 Blood aDd Liver, purifying ttteBlood, stiraalstinc; the Li ver and Kidneys to healthy action, and strenrtheninic tbe Stomaebtodigestfood. Pkicb or Pps 41 a J each. rJoLD 8T all DsyeoisTs, or sent h'Mail w Express, . ' : gj- Itoufaxrtnredaadforsaleat 02 Grermata street, Baltimore, Md. . r For sale in Charlotte at the drag stores of L. Wrlston 4 Co., F. Scan, T. C. Smith and Wilson Burwell. , may IS ly. J.L. HARDIN -MERCHANDISE BBOtSB , AND COMMISSION MERCHANT1, COXLIQl ST., CEALOni, N. C, , - -. . .;-') x-.hx Orders for Grain, Hay, Meal, Tlatrr, Lard, Baccflj TObaeeo, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, 4e respect fully solicited, The cheapest markets and relia Me houses represented. . , . Jan23
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1881, edition 1
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