Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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'- v - . - , v . i - . m-.Suu 1, ; - - iai ''ji3 f anffhred we torture of ilia dnnniil with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was; afflicted , for twenty years. I tin across your pASCARETS In the town of Netrell, Ia.,aud never found any thine to equal them. To-day-1 amcntirely free loam na and feel like a Devnmn.H ? rVz u-j : .., a H. Kmw, 1411 Jones Sfc,kSl6ux Clkj) It. FfMant, KKSable. - Potent,7 Taste Good, Do Good, Never filekem Weaken, or Gripe. McSScfiOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... H0.TO.f11i! .-tkse"!? IBS Tobaeoo HabiW. ALL SPIDERS SPIN. But Not the Way.That Most Artists Draw Them. "All spiders spin, but not all of them spin snares, those orbed and radiated webs that we see pictured so-many times and every time pictured wrong," says Harvey Sutherland in Ainslee's, Tbnt that only goes to show that'cthe lower animals are not the only ones that po& ses instinct. I think it will be generally &raA thnt artists may be Cl?. amTme i-Z t ATiy rate, their . . " ' - "the higher animals, instinct is to draw a thing Rot as it is, but as it appears to a man that doesn't know very much about anything in par ticular. So he Jays off his picture ot a spider's web with a pair of dividers, and people marvel at the spider's mathemat ical sense, whereas a spider doesn't both er her head with any such foolishness. She puts her lines where she thinks they vrill do the most good regardless of their distance apart. "Here of late, though, I think I have noticed a- little improvement in artists. They have begun to notice that the spider always stands head downward in her web, if it be a perpendicular one, and if it is horizonal hangs back ' downward. Some of these flat web spiders can hard ly walk right side up. But the spider of art never has more than six legs, while the real spider has eight, and the spider of art often -has three sections of the body, while the real spider never has more than two. The head and -chest are in one department, so to speak. There are their eyes, from four to eight in num ber, and disposed in different patterns ac cording to their political affiliations; their jaws, which work sidewise instead of up and down; their poison bag and a few other arrangements, and in the abdomen, or silk department, are the heart (a ba nana shaped affair), the liver, the slit and tubes that do duty for lungs and the spinnerets. These last are warty look ing affairs- that may be spread apart and brought together exactly like the thumb and fingers of the hand. Each wart is covered with hundreds of little hollow hairs through which is expressed a gum my liquid that turns to silk when it dries, Mrs. Spider slaps her spinnerets broad against the wall and sticks fast (I don't know how) many hundreds of fine fila ments. Then she pulls away the spin nerets and shuts them up, and all of those fine filaments melt into one rope, in thickness about one five-thousandth of an inch. Insects' silk is a simple thread; spiders' is compound." DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE1 by local applications, as they caxunot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way do cure d jfaess and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf neos is caused by an inflamed con- ditioo of the - ou lining "t the j mnameci you nave a rumnu-ig souna or 1 ii,usiacn.ian iiiDe. wnen xnis xuoe geis imperfect harii- - and when it is en tirely closed DeaTness is the result, and unless the ini mmatio cam b& taken out and thia tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of he mucous sur faces. VvTe will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafneea (ca.ns&A hv caitiarrh) i that cannot be cured bv Hs ll's Oatarrh i Cure. Send for circular, free.. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Hall's Family PiDs are the - beat ' . DeWitt's Little Barlv Risers search the Temotest parts o f the' ow,els and! The (Baptist church is in felose S?"6 ilurities SPeeJHy touch wjth 'Baptist churches of city and aiscomfort. They are famous for their , - efficacy. Easy to take, never gripe. AU Wtff. . . Trojp, It were developed, the druggists. j'other Baptist churches of the city, f either as missions or as off -shoots from Appearances are often .te5!Ml Many,Jts coiigTegation.' fMr. Vines visited a bad egg has a good she'l. most of the county churches and spoke : : " . i; Pm.iao a -n-Wrr-iKa n 'a tao'-ft o n 1 . nil ti'Sy attack her sense witifc imvuul:y. I -1 ' JUL are thrown off by the blood BWrWPW.rTfi 5 even a brief memWST SlSii : tion, instant Seath, would TmmofWM6 feMSS provided with certain others" wMcfrpju?! SS Jgg : the skin pliable and soft and pteitrc Wand cold Tebfdf3 : are so closely related thawt.aSone senously interferes with tiie ifunc ; tions of the other. Not Only health, buf life itself, dcds urn perfect harmony blood becomes poisoned.' frcmAny causeJit quickly intCrtlQi ZMU maniiests itseit upon tne 8Kin mine wiui, . of sores and ulcers. rimplesJ and iranousi sore we are enabled to determme;,thejature of .fel9 w hnpr mebtooA as every disease originating in the blbod Si ; rt t. iZ .irf trps and ouicklv infect the bidod. i 1 Mercury rubbed upon the. skin, ifi produce eunmto and Ivy j and t the skiiiTOrBfiieAt&fiteTOm m ons antidoted or neutraliiedJ 8. Si doeS-this,' P the bloodranMushrthVlit restores healthy action to the skin, Ths ?a Deaury to af rough.' rea,impiyJan,pr-sa4icWiCa ncn, pure MOOd,' such as S. . Jhg blackheads, blotches andirri purely vegetable remedy andthe lest wnte our physician' ftii 8atiJinfoarmio; tureyv! mw: and skin .liLocL lTa TmT th Wnicadvevit2out cost.- Book oir lood and Skin Diseases free, 'j ' mlj. ti itKm i mm ' . 1 wt THE - AflD THEIR VORKj What the 4 First raptiYt Church , is juoiue.-A Peoples Church Its J " . ch&t mehal Grow; h r"- . -5 - The Baptist Ja; the strongest denomi nation numerically' in the 'South. Is membership south of iMason & Dixon's line is said to 'be larger than all other constituencies of this denomination combined The. first Bttst churebjof Asheville is one of the largest and! most active organizations of the southern convocation. 'This church ,whieh had its .beginning on the first Sunday of May, 1829, numlbers this first Sunday of May, 1901, nearly 70G members. - Its first meeting house, a little log struck ture on Mfelce hill,ris "replaced by one of the largest and finest church edifices in the South. The story of the dis charge of the debt on this, new church building isi of , too j repent- dates to need detailed, repetition. , Sufflce-lt tdr recall that t!he final. $20,000 'were raised last year, ty strenuous efforts of ithe menii I IterafW papers resenting the debt weraiifMii aero were - U!DiiclT-r trarned"" in A church ashojrt (time ago. 1'he ranid growth bt thensftmSViw lnrectttvears-had 'necessitated "the erection of a new church home, and the desire-tor have the building free from debt has been a spur to the en n4 an Imperative -demand upon ,i : f: -: )ta Mann.. . -1.1 is planned td-have the dedicati&n take place at an early date, probably in Au gust when former pastors may he pres ent to assist in he ceremonies and add to the pleasure of the occasion. The new building is none too large for the needs of the growing congregation. In the two and ore-halfr years, since - the Rev. iW. M. "Vines has been pastor, nearly 250 lianres have been-added to the membership,- and the attendance especially at evening services has grown in even greater proportion. Mr. Vines believes that revivals should not be limited to special seasons but should be continual, that a church body should be constantly receiving new life. Further he is opposed to the monastic conception of religion as a 'thing in any way apart from life but believes that religion should permeate the whole: of life and. appeal to every part of man's nature, to his mind and social instincts as well as to his deepest needs. He looks upon a church organ ization as an instrument to spread the fuller life offered by TOhristianity. His ideal of ta church is the institutional one; that of an organization owning, not only a house of worship, but schools, library, lecture and concert and society rooms all that pertains to the education and elevation of man kind. It is perhaps in accordance with this ideal that the church is entitled to all that ajppeal to the finer side of man's nature that the First 'Baptist church has recently purchased a $4000 pipe or gan and that (this organ is presided over by Mr. Dunkley has been used I jt recitals as well as in the church ser vices. A series of lectures ven un der the auspices of the finance commit tee of the church have served a double purpose by 'assisting to pay for the or gan and by bringing here well known lecturers on .ethical and educationa! subjects. Besides the activities indicated above, Ithe congregation raised about $1000 last year for home and foreign missions It maintains three local' Sunday schools beside its own large one of which J. H Tucker is superintendent The first of these local schools Is on IN. Main stree and Is conducted by W. ?. McConnell; the second, on Academy hill, by J. H Campbell: and the third,, at Chunn's cover by W. B. Hand. The Ladies Aid society with Mrs. G. A. Shuford as president, raised $1000 last year; the "Woman's Missionary society, Miss E A. Draughan, president, and the Young People's society are active organiza tions. .The Sunday school raised $700, last year, and the church contributes its ouota to the Flower Mission. . An effort is now making to perfect a sys rtem of collection that is intended to make every member a regular contrib ,nr r Iiahia mnd forpiem tmistsinns. jr.oiu jinctr puiJti.o uunug ma v- v. wa. vacation. Mr. "Vines' declared" aim is to make; AN INDEX TO ferinir; tecceftcsf-Vj rivn i T, ' What :neeaea J and best iflfSttTlpod fnd ng. - r I - l.: SWIFT SPEClFiCmrATLANTA, fWk Every physician Will tell you that bus disease is caused iby a germ life called Koch .bacilli, .which causes the lungs to decay . . Tthi s germ, was first oUscoyereM3y Jrofessor JS-och,. and can be killed b the Koch luberculine, a medicine also-discovered by Dr. Kott of 'Berlin. It prevents consumption and cures catarrh in its worst form (which is often the cause of 'consumption) . Wihen breathed directly Into the lungs it kills the poisonous germ and the balmy, oily vapors heal up the sore places' in the . lungs and actually cure consumption itseU . JDr.. Koca's pro cess was endorsed byithe International Congress of Physicians who assembled InjGermany Jlrom eyeryountry of. the . wprittt at., iibterjua, UProfessor " Koch's Tiroaie y?r fimce mm time this Wft and newest; treatment has cured ousanda .jiaJU)A.Mn4so.;t!bs original Koch Lung Cure Sanitarium, the home of the, German-A rp'ri3jy company. This Jtuiberculine hcld, be breathed directly, into the lungs, and not injected, using only the new Koch Inhalation. It kiUs this poison. In fact, no form of germ can live when thoroughly under the influence of these antiseptic oily vapors as . they are thrown from this wonderful invention. The Koch Inhalation is operated by the Koch Lung Cure, iNo. 5 W. Court square, Asheville, N. C. Dr. Edward Koch is the Medical Director of Amer ica. Consultation and the first treat ment is given freer to prove its great power to heal up the diseased lung. I the First Baptist not only an evangel ical church but a people's church, one for rich and poor alike. To this end the best effort of the organization is directed. This, considering the church in the light of a working Lody, may be said to be its distinctive position. It may perhaps be aded with pro priety that the First Baptist church is making every effort to bring the South ern Baptist convention here next May and has strong hopes of success in so doing. The convention numbers possi bly 10,000 delegates and the expectation is that the Auditorium will be com pleted in time Ito accommodate this great assembly should it be induced to meet here. AT THE CHURCHES. First Baptist churoh Services atll a. m. and s p. m. Preachng at Jboih hours by the pastor, Rev. W. M. Vines, Subject this morning, "The Greatest Campaign In All History"; evening, "The Logos." B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. ; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. French Broad Baptist church Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Dudley. West End Baptist church Breeching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. T. L. Brown. First Presbyterian church, Dr. R. F. Campbell, pastoi? Services at 11 a. m. and 8 j. m. Oakland Heights Presbyterian, north Services at 11 a. m Preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. J. McClenaghan Strangers and visitors in the city cor dially welcomed. Christian' church, Haywood street Preaching morning and evening by Dr. D. E. Motley. Sunday school at 10. Central Methodist church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by Rev. J. H. Weaver, pastor, at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. im. Epworth league services at 7:15 p. m. All are cordially mvitea to these services. North Asheville M. E. church, south Rev. E. K. McLarty, pastor. Services at 11 a. an. and 8 p. m. ! Haywood Street Methoiist church, Rev. .Edwin L. . Bain, pastors-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a . m . and 7 : 45 p . m . Sunday school at Riverside mission at 3:30 p. m. First 'Church of Christ, Scientist Johnston building. South Main street and Court place. Services Sunday at 11 a. "in. ''Seats' free. . FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER t. "fcawirence's . Catholic church. Mass at 8 and 11 a. m rector. Father Marion, -Thinlty church Litany and holy sonrmuhlon at 11 a. m. Sunday school 4:15 p. m. Confirmation lecture 4:80 d. m. Eentog" -prayer- 5)304 All seats free. f f " ' - ' All Souls' church iBUtmore, Rev. R. R.Swopeix D.r reotor-Services at 11 a.. and 5, p. m. All(seats in the ehfirch free atod fihe v$$8M tejeprdially. 1 invited to attend the services. l Grace phurcfc, Gpace Rev. W. f. Ric,re$$6iLitany;ana,ihoijr comrnun- Ion at, 11 a. m1. Jev. jv juwi preacttP Evening pfayerati8 pf. in. ; tx St. atthW1bWawirWtnrf holy Kwnmunfon 11. "an r;T evensdng end sermon, 4 p. in. Rev, a.v . ijurxey, pries i, j.u u"6" - 4 i. I rfsrnHr "Presbyterian amrch, "Eagle 3:30 Jt -M M T r I I ' 1 m. Ill m. WUWVU i li. ium v r - 1 w. man TCndeavor. C. B. Du- p, ro., Christian Endeavor. senbery, pasar. -v 'iu.;-l ;if" . li Hopkfns hapet- A. . ... iATTTrvUW -fcFenaeTSonr's; T. Zion lm,n- n k m iDreachinff- S:30 the, Jpastor. 11 a m.eewn . Ipastor 'will 'preach aspeeiatsermon to rthe botel men ot the city. ' " Man "IViitlian T Noting Mr. Koupon had been left a great deal .of money, but no tact. One day he was introduced to young Mr. (rnnder, a newspaper man, who had a great deal of tact under most circum stances and very little money under any circumstances. . - J : Mr, Koupon desired to inspect the newspaper office, and Mr. Grinder cour teously spent half ani hour conducting his guest from department to depart ment and explaining the. work that-was done. j- - - - , Finally they came to the editorial room in which Mr. Grinder toiled six days in a week. It was a very dark day, the room was unusually gloomy, and over each desk an incandescent light made work, possible,, , j Glancing around the room from oife to another of the toiling editors, young Mr.. rvuupu Baiu contemptuously Jiw'pV VA ,.ok I Fd rather run a trollpv oof than do" that!' lEvery man to his calling," the news paper man said dryly. "Every man to his calling." New York Herald. HE FOOLED THE STJROEONS . t All doctors told SRenick Hamiitbh,. of West' Jefferson, O., after sufferhig months from Rectal Fistuk he: woild die unless a costly opera.jion jaSj per formed; but he cuiredlbimlfitnv boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, . the surest- Pile cure dn earth,.and the (best Sajve in the world -25 cnts .a-.box. Sold by all druggists. A small man in a large place s like a gimlet in arrauger hole. THE APPETITE OF A GOAT Is envied' by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid ap petite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and gre-. energy. Only 25c at all drug stores. Mr. "W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N.C, says 'he suffered with piles for fifteen years. He fried mony rem dies wilth .no results until he used De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. At all druggists. Why love iamghs at locksmiths is be yond ail under standing. There isn't anything a little bit funny about tho average locksmith. FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE. My" father and sister both died of Consumption,? writes J. T. Weather wax, of Wyandotte, Mich., "and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr. King's New Discovery. An attack of pneumonia left an obsti nate'eough and very severe lung trou ble, which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months' use of 'this wonderful medicme made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight." Infallible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 alt all druggists. If a girl has two strings to her beau, there is danger of some other girl get tirng hold of one of the strings. OLD SOLDIER'S EXPERIENCE. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes: My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doctor's treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's iNew Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at all drug stores. Old age commands universal respect. Een oannfbals draw the line at mis sionaries over fifify years of age. TORTURED A WITNESS. Intense suffering was endured by wit ness T. L.-Martin, of Dixie, Ky.r be fore he gave this evidence: "I coughed every night until my throat was nearly raw; then tried Dr. King's New Dis covery which gave instant relief. I have used it in my family for four years and recommend It as the greatest remedy for Coughs,' Colds and all Throat, Chest and L&g troubles. It will stop the worst cough, and not only prevents but absolutely cures Con sumption. Price 50c and $1-00. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. The trouble with too many young men is that they .try .to lead a $25 ex istence on. a $9 salary. IT SAVED HIS LEG. P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a fright ful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, It's the best salve in the world. Cure . guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by all druggists. Said a young lady to a printer: "You may (print ; a kiss on, my liDs, but yoa must not publish it ." - 1 HE IS A WONDER. All wh- see Mr. C. F. Collier, of Cherokeei Iowa; as he is now, cheerful, erect, vigprous,without an ache, could hardly believe he ds the same man who, a short time, ago, Jhad tcusit in a chair; propped up by cushions, suffering In tensely from an aching backv: in agony he tried to st(p-il caused by chronic kidney trouble, thait no medicine help ed tiH he used Electric Bitters and wis wholly .cured by three bottles. Posi tively cafes Backache, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite alliKldney trouble. Only 50c at all d!rulg tores. f 4. ' ' : Skill -'affeeriopa wHI readily disappear by using DeW's Witch Hazel SalV' Look -out Jtorv cwmterfieitSi If you get DeWitt's' you' will get good results, gt iapthe-iiuickand ppsitiyC'C'ure for piles. att-ioiigist f ZT&ef dctilseaoK about ovef, and now comes the camphor balls. Washe.d6wn,.v. telegrajph, line whie : water," Ire write, "gave roe a tembltt 0 ldancoughaslj &jmre Finally, Che best doctors in Oaklaaa Neb., Soux City and "Omaha said I-bf j Consumption - . id could nrve. The1. 1 begun joise Dr. KingSi Nfw Dls erxdroo btfeskVsl6iyOnarteed to Obughs, !3o3dS; aiit aUT&rctet and Lui' tnoTUJbles-by efll "drugglstsr P?ce 50 ejad $1.00 Vial'brittles- tree j Is Still Short : OfJ the amdtjnt defcfried necessary by the board of directors. .. ' . v Believing that? the auditorium ras proposed is much needed ; that it will help to advertise Asheville byibnriging large conventions here ; that it is de sired by the business interests and citizens gener ally; The Gazette Publishing Co. Notwithstanding that it hs already subscribed to the x auditorium fund, will do still more to help the project. For the Next 30 Days ; (EXPIRING MAY 19.) r The Gazette Publishing Company will give to the Auditorium Fund one-half of all . . . a New, Paid-in-advance Subscntions to the Daily Gazette. The subscription price is $4 a year. For every new"$4 subscription the Auditoriam Fundwill be l increased' $2'.J NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. M ' WHAT H Doctor "Did de odder dodtah take Patient "I oan kotow about diat, RECEIVER'S SALE. Assets of The First Nattewaiai Bank of AsheviUe, N. C. By virtue o an order of the United Startles District Court for the Western District of Norrtlh Carolina entered! in the matter of The First iNutiorml Bank of Asheville, at Statesvitle, N. C, oh April 16, 1S01, ufpotn the petition of the undersigned! receiver, I, KJhe said un der si giaed receiver, will offer for pri vate sale and settleirnent or compro mise, at the office of Fred A. Hull. Legal Block, Court Square, certain Judgments) notes, collaterals and other miscellaneous asserts and articles of the. Firs National Bank ttf Asheville, between rthe hours of ten o'clock a m. aojd 5 o'clock tp. an. on Thairsday and! Friday, May 16 and 17 respectively, Bawl such, otf said assets as are not then disposed ofor withdrawn frqmt sale, wliribe sold puflaac auction on,4jK urdUy, May-18, 18S1, at 10 o'clock arm., at (the above named office. Printedi scheduie of the assets. will be fuTMshed' Mr.iF. A. Hull at his office. m -- - ' ; ' J. SFHAlNK AILDRlCtH, 722t Receiver. i Qu3ckRelielf rom, Pain. , f All wto 'use XSiiirhibetflJcfts JPain Balai, for ienimatism, are deJtwi ne ojuaickrellef WoSff paMi akirWfe' WlM'n SIeaktog of this (Mr. j. NTQmra ci Troy. Ohio, says: "Some thne ago g had! tt seve attack of rheumatism & my artir amd sljuldef edimm erous (remedies bu got no wMef unti l was vjconsniended by, Messrs. Geo. I IT. PttWMOo PirjDgts -oXi ferns place, to try Ghamiberiairys Fain tsaim They recomtmemdea Jti'-r highly that bbugtht-a bottlev .trdvtfa sotmrireiieyedi o ajl pain. I-have since commtendecI thi Uniment to many of . my .'cfenids, who alreejwiroett markeL" FOr sale by C. A. Raysof IJWf AUta J9t imuw inniija imuiu juanxne. - si E TOOK. yo' ftjejmiperchure''' but he done took imah waitch." consur.iPTiorj. ROOMS OCCUPIED BY CONSUME TTVBS O iN BE KEPT FREE FROM rOIt ND CONTAGIOUS DUST BY TUB .AIL" USE OF x-.ATT'd CHLORrDES WHICH INSTANTLY DESTROY FOUL ODOR AND DIS EASE BREEDING MATTER. An odorless coloxles- liquid; powerful safe and economical. Sold in quart bote ties only b uggists and high dss Grocers. FREE A practical treati: j compiled from board of health reports cn Infectious diseases, such as Dir eria, Scarlet Feve., Typhoid, Measles, Cossuxruption, etc , how to prevent aia treat them, wivh illustrations showing methods of honsehold dislnrection will be mailed free Address Henry B. Piatt, 38 Platl , tn Yorkx . City I N , , 4 Banker and Brokers - hlgATJ STREET, OOR3fER WAmJZm Vs-.-f.-U) .rwYQfe. t' j . ' Deposit 4. count : leeelved subject to check on " demano .Interest credited nwnthlyn daily balances. ; of banks, oorporationsv firms and individuals received on favor- CouDons.; interest, dividends" ndtc drafts collectedT Vvr'oiir oorrespondej Or' rs executed for Jha purchase b e. on ommlssiotn, of bonds, ,, stocks. investm ts "OT'-c'weds ntaginj I Clients may telegrah order aiid tin Strucntons at our , expense PliC. of cation. STOUT -M10" - Tegardmr; - lltro1ttions cheerfully furnished . r n I r--? r i ,fitt-?- i HI 1 NERVO U S .troubles arev (tared dHcc&EH Sarsapsr, which en riches and purifies the blood. s Jt is'the best medicine for neryoug PEOPL& i . Hill -4'
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 5, 1901, edition 1
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