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CHARLOT& DAILY OBSEEVER, JUNE 23, 1SC3. "it Pczl Democratic Convention v'v by Ktrrs RocKwrxji wrxsox. . The Democratl convention which assemble la Denver on July sth. will b thsXvrenty-eecond nation! gather- In of the repreeentatlvea of. that party- The first of thee wa toeld . on dday 12th. 1SS2. to Baltimore, and '.adopted two rule which have guided the actions of air subsequent conven . uons; on provided that the, delegates. when an Instructed, should cast the , rote or their states as a unit, ana ' ; the other that no candidate should be ' nominated -without a two-thirda ma " Jority. Jackson was nominated for President and Van Buren for Vice President. They were elected. . The aecond convention met on May J 5th. 1IS(. i at Baltimore, and nominated ; Van Buren for President and Richard 9V Johnson for Vice President. The ' third convention, held on May 6th. It 40, in Baltimore, re-nominated Van , Buren. hut named.no candidate for . Vice President, leaving that to the ; several States. It also put forward the first . complete platform ever adopted bjr the party. Paru of this Dlatforn were Incorporated into the deliverance! of every Democratoc na tional convention prior to the civil war, and its leading; ideas have re appeared In many of the party plat forms ot the last forty years. THE FIRST DEMOCRATIC DARK HORSE. When 1144 came around and the Democratic national convention again assembled at Baltimore, this time on May-27th. it . waa found that Van (Uuren had a majority of the Instruct ed delegates for his nomination. James' K. Polk was a candidate for Vic President, and Jackson, then almost on his dying bed, exerted all his Influence for Van Buren and Polk. The annexation of Texas, how. ever, was the burning issue of the hour, and Van Buren had expressed Ilia opposition to It. Moreover, there had been developed w,m New York some hostility to him, and some of the politicians In that State were de termined to beat him. Thus the ques tion with the annexationists and the other enemies of Van Buren In the convention was. How could hs be de feated? Again the two-thirds rule was introduced, and In spite of the fact that Van Buren had a majority of the convention Instructed for him, it was adopted. Its adoption assured Van JSuren's defeat. Neither Cass. Johnson,' nor Buchan an, the other prominent candidates, could compel success, and after a three days' struggle all tnree were put aside and the nomination given to the selection of George M. Dallas,, ot Pennsylvania. Polk, both in bis Cabinet appoint ment and in the measures which he . favored, 4iad an eye to his own re nominatlon; but his self-seeking led him to make the- fatal blunder of con necting himself closely with one of the warring factions of the New York Democracy. Op this ground It was manifest to the prudent, long before 'the Democratic national convention at Baltimore, on May 12d. 1141, that Polk's candidacy was out of the ques tion, and he, therefore, was put aside. Cast, of Michigan; Woodbury, of New Hampshire, and Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, each had a consldera- Me following when the convention opened, but Cass was the favorite from the first, and on the fourth bal- . lot received the votes of more than - two-thirds of the delegatea With him ' waa nominated Wilkam O. Butler, of Kentucky, for Vfce President, THE NOMINATION OF TIERCE AND BUCHANAN. A dark horse won in the Demo cratic national convention held at Baltimore. June 1st, 1852. There were four prominent candidates. Cass, a . a r. 1 .aa' 1 Buchanan. Marcy and Douglas. Cass' candidacy was burdened with the : enigma, of defeat; Burhsnan had not an attached personal following; Mar . cy suffered from the war of factions In his own Stat New York and Douglas was hampered by the enml tle and Jealousies which his sudden rise Into promlnenc nad provoked. From these conditions resulted tormy session of four days. In the course of which forty-nine ballots were cast for Presldi-nt. Cuss and Xurhanan had the most votes at tho beginning, but neither could obtain the necessary two-thirds. On the thirty-fifth flfteen voles were cast for TVanklln Pierce, .of New Hampshire. (Pierce, up to that time, had not been PoblMy mentioned as a candidate, tiut months before H had been plan ned by Calfb Cushlng, Benjamin F. (Butler and other New England poli ticians, in anticipation of a deadlock et Baltimore, to spring hla name at ' the critical momont and trust to a stampede to Insure his nomination. . This plan was now rewarded wKh ucrees. Pierce's vote steadily Increa d until the forty-ninth and last bal- lot,wrnVrrtne convention imvir him ?t votes, with only six scattering. William R. Kln. of Alabama, was nominated for Vice Trosidt-nt but did pot live to fill the office, The Democratic national convention field at Cincinnati. n June 2d, 1858, lasted focr days. The nomination waw contested for by President Pierce, JJuchanaa and Douglas. Tho part Iteroe and Douglas naa taken In the , tepoai of the Mlsnoun Compromise nvjighed against them, while Buchan ii who had been out of t:ie country . tor several years a miaister to fcng land, had kept aloof from the dls- Sute that were disrupting his party. Moreover, rt wa urged' in nis behalf that he could carry the admittedly ' doubtful State of Pennsylvania. He led in every ballot to the sixteenth, when he received I8 vote to 121 for Douglas, eil six. scattering. Then ' Douglas enfid thd cattle by tele graphing fnac a Buchanan was clearly the .choice wf ta majority of the delegattshe should be given the necessary awo-thirds vote. This was done on the next ballot and the con vention completed its work by nomi nating John ti Bieckinbrldge, of Kentucky, for Vee President. - THE CONVENTIONS F THE CIVIL , WAR PERIOD. The DemocratioawnationaJ v conven tion which iet aljCharleaton, South Carolina,' on Aprtj,JJd.i 1810, was symbolic of the tltues. No Candida-: was chosen, thougli tho conventlou lasted many days, this because of a disagreement betwean the Northern and Southern sectlonaVef the paty on the elavery question,. The Southern end of the party, aupported by a few delegatea from the free State, In sisted upon the adoption of the doc trine of absolute non-interference by Congress or any other Authority with slavery la the territories, while . an overw helming majority of the North ern end of the party was commlted to Douglas and his dogma of popular ov-re!rnty. , , A long and ' desperte wrangle revealed an 'Impassable gulf ttween the factions, and when a ma jority of the delegates voted for a yopu'uir sovereignty platform, the rep frsnchlse on which election to the --nutlvei of the cotton State with-, "rew from the convention. -. i Those who remained proceeded to allot for President, .fifty-seven bal let were taken In three days with Uougias always in the" lead, but the previous adoption of the two-thirds ml made a cholce impossible and on May td the convention adjourned to meet In Baltimore on June 18th. When the convention met - In that place at that time there waa a new aegira which this time Included most f the delegation which bad repiac ed the previous aeoeders from the (southern States. Then, after taking two ballots, the convention decided that two-thirds of the votes should nominate, and Douglas was declared the candidate. Herscrhell V. Johnson, of Georgia, wa afterwards put on the ticket for Vice President by the ns t Ion ai committee. Benjamin - I""!" - natrlck. of Alabama, nominated ty the convention, having declined to serve aa a candidate. Those who bolted at Charleston met In another hall In that city, adonted an extreme nro-slavery plat form and decided to meet in Rich mond on the second Monday In June, rmn that data they adjourned to June 11a Meanwhile the seceders fmm h Baltimore convention or ganised a second convention in tnai fitv and. adoDtinr an ultra South ern nlatfarm. nominated Jojiu Hreckinbrldce. of Kentucky, ior President, and Joseph Dene, of Ore ion. for Vice President. These noml nation wers endorsed by the Charles ton seceders in their national session at Richmond. Tho main Dumose for hoi Jtllg tne Democratic national cjnvenuun wmui met in Chicago in August 80th, li. was to prevent the party irganiHiuii frnm rninr wnoliv to nieces, t: uiu mil. Mn ihanur tilth' purpose Eleven Souther j States, blng thun In rahelhnn. roilM Of course, l rep' u.mri whiu In the North vast numbers, former! associated with the nomormtln nartv. nad. at tne open in. at the war. allied themselves with i hp rtanubllcans. A few day before the meeting of ths convention President IJncoln Mid to a rriena. Th miiat nominate V Peace Demo crat on a war platform or War Dnimirril an a neaca Platform. ' Tb convention chose the second of these alternatives. It adopted a platform whloh declared the waTr a failure and it nominated for President the best known of all War Democrats, George ft. McClellan. The nomina tion for Vice President after a brief contest, was alveti to George H. Pen dleton, of bhio. Only three States ratified the convention's action, WHKV SEYMOUR WAS MADK AN UNWIDUN1 CANDIDATE Th unasserted happened in the Democratlo national convention whlh met at New Tork on July 4th, 18688. Months before the oonvention assemb le it had been decided by Horatio Hrvmoiir and other Democratlo leal n iha Haimon P.' Chase, who had become eatran-ud from the Republl can party, should be nominated f-r President, and, save for one man craft, this plan would have been car ri,i into evocation. That man wai Aimn.i - j. Tllden. who decided that the candidacy of Chase would spell a.tAMi inataad. ha manned with subtle strategy to nominate Seymour It had been arranged that Keymour, who had been chosen president of the convention, was to ive the chair to nnminata Chase. The moment was chosen by Tllden for the fulfillment of his purpose, and when Seymour allnil another to preside, an Ohio rfAinirate. selected for the occasion', nnnc to his feet, and in an Impres slve speech demanded the nomination nt (if.vmniir tho confessed leader of tna nomocracy. Instantly men In other delegations, previously assigned t0 their task, rose and swelled the . . n A wkaaa A Srt t hurrah for Seymour, and when some nt th New York delegates Joined In the oheerln the end became evident to all. "Your candidate I cannot he." said Seymour, in a. faltering voice, as he left the platform; but th unve sned on and hn was made ih nnminea bv a oractlcally unan! mnui votf. Before that there had been twenty-one ball its. In whleh Pendleton, Hancock -and Hendricks were the leading competitors. It. was thi n that" the nomination of Chase was expected to be made, Just a the nomination of Reyhiour wa made. throuirh the generalship of, Tllden. Seymour, prevailed upon to 'consider the subject, reluctantly submitted to the result thus achieved, . and jthe convention completed Its work by nominating Frank P. Blair, of Mis souri, for Vice President The Democratic national conven tion, held at Baltimore, on July th, 1871. was a dull and lifeless affair. It having been settled before It met that the only hop for the Democracy was to endorse the action oi tne min eral Renubllcans. who had nominated Horace Greeley for President. On the Other hand the eenventlon whloh open-' d at fit. Louts, on June 17th. 1878, was one of the most Interesting and instructive In the history of the par ty, its issue proved Hamtiel J. Tllden to be one of the master politicians of his time. From the Governor's office at Albany, Tllden planned and carried Into execution a campaign for the presidency that was at once tireless, methodical and sagacious. Control waa secured of the delegations from most ot the doubtful Stales, and a watchful eye kept -upon the men chos en ss delegatea As a result of this early and complete organisation it was a Tllden body that convened at fit. Louis, with discreet and able lead ers to shape and direct It work. Thomas A. Hendricks, or Indiana, was alxo In the field a a candidate, but his supporters, though xealous and aggressive, were outclassed In leader ship and fought from tne first against hopeless odds. Tllden was promptly declared the nominee and ' second place on tho ticket was given to Hen dricks. THE NOMINATION OF GENERAL HANCOCK. The adroit alclght-of-hand work pf William C. Whitney, laboring In the Interests of hi father-in-law, Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, alone prevented the re-nomlnatlon of Tllden in ths Democratic national convention, held on June 2d. 1880, at Cincinnati. Whit ney's efforts, however bore no reward, for he met opposition where he had not expected to find it, and that wa )n the Ohio delegation, which refused to present Payne's name unanimously. With Tllden out of the race, and Payne' candidacy strangled at birth, the nomination of Thomas F. Bayard or Samuel J. Randall seemed prob able; but again the unexpected befet Daniel Dougherty, who had Journeyed to Cincinnati solely a a spectator, at the eleventh hour obtained the proxy of a Pennsylvania delegate and pre sented the name of Winfleid H. Han cock in a speech of such beauty and Impresslveness that It swept the con vention off it feet, and Hancock was nominated on the first ballot. He had not a majority when the ballot closed,' but changes made before the result wa announced gave him the requisite two-thirds vote. With him .... . . . i : , : . f was nominated William K. English. of Jodlaaa, for Vic President. ,. . I;. -An Interesting condition of affairs t confronted the Democratic national convention, held at Chicago on July 8th, 1884. Tllden' failing health for bad a hi candidacy, and there were numerous entries in the scrub -race that followed, including Bayard, Mc Donald, Thurman. Carlisle, Hoadley and -Randall, but all these veteran leaders were put aside for a man who four years before had been practi cally unknown outside his .own, town. In 1(82. Grover Cleveland, while may- of Buffalo, wa elected Governor- of New York by a plurality of i,QQ9, due almost entirely to a bitter fac tional fight within v . the Republican party. '. '.-' 1',., .'. v". The very prodigality of this ma jority fastened upon him the eye of hi party and caused Daniel Man ning, on;cf the. shrewdest of the poli ticians trained by Tllden, to fix upon him as the most available candidate for the presidential nomination. Man ning began the canvas for eleve Hand's nomination immediately after the letter's inauguration as Governor Tltlr canvass wa conducted . with great skill, and In less tnan a year powerful combinations had been ef fected with the Democratic leaaers in most of the Southern Btatea More over, Manning contrived, . ty tne adoption of the unit rule, to carry the New York delegation wild for Cleve land, though I Tammany toutly op posed him. Thus It became evident at an early stage of the convention that Cleveland would be the nominee Alt that was needed to Insure this result wa the aid of the friends of Randall, who had a delegation from his own State strongly committed to his sup port, but whose pronounced protec tion views made him Ineligible for the nomination. Randall, summoned by telegraph, reached 'Chicago on the morning of the last day of the con vention, and, after a brief conference with Manning, passed the word to his friends to support Cleveland. That settled the contest. More than two- thirds of the delegates voted ror Cleveland on he second and nnai ballot; and his nomination was made unanimous on motion of Thomas A. Hendricks, Who was . subsequently named for Vice President. THE SECOND AND THIRD CLEVE LAND CONVENTIONS. The Democratic convention held In Rt. Louis on June 7th, 1888, met to register a purpose fully agreed upon In advance. President Cleveland was re-nominated by a practically unani mous vote, and second place on the ticket wss given, without a dissenting voice, to Allen O. Thurman, of Ohio. But If the second Cleveland oonven tlon was a perfunctory affair, tne on which met at Chicago on June list. 1891. was marked by desperate ano acrimonious trlf. Cleveland was a third time put forward as a candi date nut nirnnf with the people, -he was also weak with the political lead- ers.' The delegation rrom nis own State of New York was solidly op posed to him. and had a majority or the delegates from other States fol lowed their personal Inclinations he would have been defeated. Cleve land's nomination was effected solely by the superb leadership of, William C. Whitney, whose work at Chicago was brilliant in the extrsme. He out witted the opposition at every pojnt. Instantly took advantage of every op portunity and from start to finish 'dis played the political generaisnip thai never falters and never, makes mis takes. Test votes were carefully avoided, and Cleveland handled as a single-ballot candidate, who, if not nominated at lirst, would not be nomi nated at all. Held .Irmly to this line of action by Whitney' strategy, the convention sat at nlgnt and far on in the morning hours, when Cleveland! received 817 votes, just ten more than! were needed to nominate him. Had he not been nominated on that bal lot, his defeat would have been cer. tain; and us it wax, the nomination of Adlal K. Stevenson, of Illinois, for Vice President was made over his friends. The Democratic national convention of 1896 was hold at Chicago on July 7th, and continued It session through live days, nominating William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, for President, and Arthur Sewall, of Maine, for Vic President, upon a free silver platform. Bryan's nomination'' was the Issue of a long and spirited struggle between a number of candidates, in which at the beginning Richard P. Bland, of Missouri, bad the best position. Bry an made his first impression upon the convention at the third day's session, when, owinjr to the I linens of the chairman of the committee on plat form, ho was assigned to make the oloslng argument In support of the committee's report A brilliant speech- maker, of the class especially admir ed In the South and West, his ora tion, full of striking metaphor, held his ' twenty thousand hearers spell bound. As the last period fell from Bryan's lip, "Tou shall not press down upon the brow of labor thi crown ,of thorns; you shall not cruci fy mankind upon, a cross of gold. there ..was an Instant hush and then a storm burst forthwhose fury seem ed to weep everything before It. Tre mendous cheers rent the air, while hat, flags, handkerchiefs and evry thing else that could be thrown aloft or waved wildly were brought into psc. Bedlam reigned for many min ute, and even after an enforced lull it broke forth again at every mention of Bryan s name. On the following day, when the balloting began, th weaker candidates dropped out one by one. their broken support dividing It self between Bland and. Bryan, until after the fourth ballot, announcement waa made that Bryan's total had risen to 180 votes, against Bland's 241. Then followed a stampede to Bryan, which ended 1n hi nomination -' ,; a The Democratlo national convention of 1900 was a tame and llfees a fair. It wa hsid on juiy ttn, at Kansas City. Bryan and hi friend were in complete control or the , convention. and he was re-nomlnated on the first ballot, second place on the ticket, aft er a brief strutfale, being given to for mer. Vice President Stevenson. Th latest Democratlo national conven tion, which was held In St. Louis on July 6th. 1904, 1 of suck recent oc currence a to be fresh In the mind of all. Bryan wa out of th field for the , time being, and Judge Alton B, Parker,' of New York, 'whose candi dacy had, been In long nd careful preparation, wa nominated - V for President, withy Henry O. Davis, of west Virginia, aa nis running mate. Hi mi Link Blackwood, of Orange . . , -. County. - , Special to The Observer. y- Durham, Jane 37. Mis -Lhsle Blackwood, of Orange county, died at the horn of her brother, W. J, Black wood, 'ate yesterday afternoon. Mis tJiacawooo. was 1 1 year ot . age ana lived at Robeson station, : qrang county. She had been here on a visit for some' time and wa as well -a usual up to a abort while before her denth. Heart trouble waa the cause. The remain were this morning taken to her od home in Orange county. and tola afternoon the interment took ptaco at the new Hope Presbyterian church, of which she wa a member, i The Sampson of. Coffees . Double this utreno-tri ff fhfi ordinary kinds,' goes twice as far and thus is a great MONEY SAVER, v Its delicacy. ;of flavor and smoothness of taste are never subordinated to its strength. . y' Sold everywhere, 25 cts. 1 lb. ' - The Reily-Taylor Co., N. G., L&V'-. PUROELL'S Y: Ladies' SPECAL AT 9 O'CLOCK $25.00, $22,50 and $1950 Silk Dresses Reduced to - - - Just thirty-five of these pretty and attractive Silk Dresses to go on Bale to-morrow morning at . this very low price. v '..-"" ' : t ; ; -.JY-; '. Ten dollars will not cover the aclcal cost of material used, but manufacturers are closing ' out their summer goods way below regular prices. We were fortunate to get thig little lot at less than half' price. , :.:'( :- V, s-Y.'-. Y,Yy '.' We expect quick sales on these goods Monday, morning, so come early and . secure first choice. PURCEI Licking tho Editor. Lordsburg (N. Ms.) liberal. In some portion of tb united Stats It ha always been a favorite pastime, when a man waa net satis fied with What appeared In the local paper, to go and lick tne eastcr. Home unwise y Imported the scheme In to th Southwest recently. It was tried in El Pao. and th editor la still doing business, while th ma who wanted to lick him is buned in Okla homa. Last week an Albuquerqu policeman tried it. He was alx Inches taller and weighed fifty pound mora than th editor. The policeman wa taken to the hospital In an amvulance and 'when h reoovered. consciousness During Spare Mo ments Visit the Great House of CHAS. M. STIfff and see with your own eyes and hear with your own ears the wonderful Stieff Self -Flayer Piano and the many other in struments on our floor. . Bear in mind we are manufacturers pure and simple, selling our pwn product, the Artistic Stieff and Shaw Pianos, direct to you. " We extend a cordial welcome to all to visit our wareroom, 5 West Trade Street, our Southern home of CHAS. M. SHOT Manufacturer of tho SUeS and Shaw, the pianos with tho I wee ton. - " C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. WE GARRY A Large Stock of Plumbing and heating supplies. Write For Prices HACKNEY BROS. C0. 1 Plumbing , and Heating Con tractor, Jobbers'- Buppll. , - Charlotte, X. C Phono S13. 1 Garments PURCELL'S, SALE MONDAY 10.00 the nurse gave him ay message from the mayor announcing thai he was fired from th " police force. It Is probable that th editor of The Liber al and Col. Max Frost, of Th Now Mexican, are about th only editor In th Territory whom It would be saf for an ordinary man to try to lick. : I MR. VISITOR t - - - You didn't come i to Charlotte on your own 'business, Y Yet :. "you are here, and while here you have the op portunity of seeing our display of modern of fice equipment, a : div .play not to be dupli cated anywhefe else in the State . and in few cities in the South. . . Our Salesmen have Y equipped , many offices in your particu lar line and are familiar with your problems and the . methods used in solving them, YY' ; We Don't Ask You to4 Buy Y-O- while her, unless you want td; but we . will gladly , show- you the lines, allow you to mark in catalogues the items you are interested in and your decision as to the purchase can be made wheq you return home.Y . . Y -: 'Y Y- . ' We Hold . Exclusive; rY,. Y- Agencies - -Y for l theN well-known "Globe-Wernicke" line El of v YFiling v Cabinets. Card Y Index Y Cabinets, and Bookcases, the ' Derby Desk Company' line - of . medium and high-grade 'YRoll Top, Plat Top, Typewriter and Standing Desks. We also carry Tables, Chairs, Costumers,TJm Jrella Stands; in fact, "everything used in an office, but the carpetV Y Office Furniture Dcs partment r second floor.' Stcna & Barringer Co. , Oflice Outfitter, , Bookaellen, :'. PnbUahers, Yktoe ' Dlstrlbntora. ' ' ' '' ' ' l-5-''Vfv , A Specially Attractive Line of Odd Pants. ED.. MELLON CO. s Perfect Comfort is to be Porch Chairs; Rochers arid Settees - ' ' ' , ' . . - -. . - i v ' : . For service, comfort and design there is none b'et-rrY Y ter, even at higher prices. Pive years', experience . " with this line fully justifies the statement we make. ' . i?ElOES Y $155, $1.50, $2.00; $2.25 $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $30, $400, $4.50. i. , v, . ........ - . ' . . ; - There is nothing for 60 small a sum that will af- ; r. ford so much real comfort and pleasure. Call-sntf v see them.' ' Y .: ' .' ' -'. ''.'.(. " -'- . Lubin Furniture Company THE STANDARD OF (XCtlLENCE Our registered Trade-Mark covering the CELE BRATED C. 0. B. POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS COAL corresponds to the - Sterling Stamp on Sil- ver, as the United States Geological Survey has made it THE STANDARD FOR GRADING. ALL "STEAM FUEL. C C B. POCAHONTAS SfMlESS Is the Only American Coal That Has Been Of ficially Indorsed By the Governments Y of C Great Britain, Germany and Austria, and Is the Favorite Fuel With the United States Navy, Which Has Used It "Almost Exclusively For Many Years, r , ' . XJNEQUALED f OR THE GENERATIOII ;;' YY-.: -. ,. Y- OF STUAIL . tTNSURPASSED FOR DOUESTIO : - v- Y.Y vi'Y-: ; '' YY; -- , PURPOSEa . . ; ; , Y' Y :;MY vY: Bhlpsients Dnrlng' 1907. . . . . . . . ,900,000 Toss We are now prepared to v name prices, effective April 1st, 1908, and upon application shall be pleased to quote for immediate or future delivery. CASTfiER, CURRflN a DULLITT. 0IACr.1S. s In 1 ans :Y something . every : man' wants this hot weather; r; They are p neat and they have ' style ' about Y thenuV 4 4Y ;YYY. We are also showing the'; nicest; assortment ; of thin Coats, Y some-; I thing I you just can t do Y without," Alpacas,; Silks . ;and Seersuck.ers. ; p v. for Warm Evenings. found in our A .SYMBOL Of :. , QUALITY I0A? v XK, i..a4At!A Quickest 'Service .. gaaranteed ' to all who order FLO--RAI, DHBION8 for TXJUKRAXM at thl establishment y -v .. In town or out of town order ' promptly executed at moat reaaon-. able rate.. - Onr line of Blooming riower. Bedding Plant. Cut Flower. Border ' Plant. Palm. . Fern and Potted Plants th most extensnr la town, v- Tour orders so 11 el ted. Dil worth Floral Gardens. Y V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 28, 1908, edition 1
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