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THE ASSOCIATED V PEES3 DISPATCHES LAST EDITION, . :00 P. IL Weather Torecast: Fair tonight. VOL. XIV. NO. 168. ASHEVILLE, N O., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1909. 3c PER COPY 1 i; ! . ' V"': . - : : I STY TIIE5ElftT0HS;5. st ir lOWTftiiCAIIAil Metirt. Simmons and Overmin Ask President to Consider Biltmors Postolhce Matter. A CONTEST OF INTEREST TO VERY MANY PERSONS Congressman Grant, Active In Support of Mr. Lutlier, Haa Bern Look ing For Action, The fact became known here today that the ' contest over the Blltmore poHtofflce had assumed an aspect of peculiar Interest to the few persons advertent to what has transpired up to the present writing;. . It seems that Congressman Grant has favored B. J. Luther, Mrs. Reed's opponent for the office, with his active support, and the talk is that the gen tleman from the Tenth, as one might say In House parlance, was expecting the nomination of Mr. Luther to be mnde by the President Immediately after the adjournment of congress. The fact that Is Inflicting pain in cer tain quarters, and giving encourage ment to the friends of Mrs. Reed is. however, that Mr, Luther is no nenrer the Job, to all outward appearances, than he was at the outset of the contest. Whenever a situation of this kind arises In the political world the inevit able inference Is that some ulterior move has been made by some enemy in a congressman's own ' political household, but In this Instance such is not the case. The truth is that the two North Carolina senators, after looking Into the situation here, have transmitted to President Taft a Joint letter asking that no action be taken for tho present, representing to the president meanwhile that Mrs. Reed Is a deserving widow, with a child to support, that she has discharged her duties to the utmost satisfaction of the patrons of the office, practically all of whom have asked for her reappoint ment, and that republicans as well as democrats have endorsed Mrs. Reed's nnnllcatlon. .lust to what extent the president was imps"" 'wki thui Ple ln snrt ot "Mrs. Bhlpp case, is not known for certain, but the disquieting fact is that no action haa been aken. As to the part the North Carolina senators have played In the affair, there is not the slightest doubt, for Senntor Overman, now at the Battery Park hotel, does not hesitate to say that he and S?nn tor Simmons felt Impelled to interest themselves In the matter after hearing from so many Blltmore and Asheville people. It goes without saying that the con test hna a Inrirn nnlitlcal side. This Is about the first move that Congressman Continued on page five. Tournament In History of World Bettu Plains. Near Rheims. to Be the Scene Next Week of Series of Events, Attempts to Break Records Made by Various Sorts of Flying Machines. Records Which the Air Navigators at Hltrlina Will Try to Surpass Next Week. .'. Aeroplanes: December 31. 1909 Record night for time and distance; Wilbur Wright remained In the air at Le Mans, France, 2 house and min utes, traveling at the rate of 40 miles an hour. I July J7. 1909 Record for flight with two men; Orvllle Wright, with Lieut Frank P. Lahm as passenger, remained in air 1 hour, 12 minutes and 40 seconds, traveling at the rate of 40 miles an hour. July 25, 1909 Record for monoplane flight over the sea; Louis Blerlot, crossed the English channel, 21 miles, from Lea Maraques, France, to Dover, England. Time, unofficial, 30 minutes. July 30, 1909 Record for cross-country flight with two persons; Orvllle Wright flew 10 miles from Ft. Myer, Va with Lieut. BenJ. D. Foulois as passenger. In 14 minutes and 40 seconds, traveling at . speed over a measured course was also made In this flight 42 miles an hour; also record for height, COO feet. . Dirigibles; May 31, 1909 Record for distance; Zeppelin airship (Herman) mnde from Lake Constance to Qorppingen, 850 miles, having been In the air 37 hours. March 29, 1909 Record for lifting capacity: the Zeppelin airship ascended with 26 persons and maneuvered 3 hours over distance of 150 miles. Balloon; October 9-11, 1900 World's record for distance; Count Henry de In Vnulx and Count Castllllon de St. Victor,. Vlncennes, France to Morostychew, Russia, 1193 miles. In 3S 1-4 hours. October 11,13, 1908 World's record for duration; Col Schaeck nwiss army, i.i nours hi mc tin, in-m tierun, landing In sea Norway. off M 1 1 M l I H t H-1"H"H-I I M.H'H I I M if i Rheims, Aug. 21. A driving rain storm Is sweeping over Rholms this morning and wenther conditions have prevented any of the aeroplalnants gathered here for aviation week from Indulging in practice work. Thousands of visitors flocked out to the plain of Bethany In farm wagons, carriages and automobiles in the hope that some daring flier would venture aloft, but were disappointed. Experts however, predict fair weather for avi ation week. C.kh Trials YeMorday. Aeroplanes flying In straight lines, making wide turns or wheeling ab ruptly, traveling slow and fast and low and high, was the striking spectacle offered 15,000 persons on the field yes terday. ' , Two alight accidents occurred. M. Dumoneat, driving aiv-Antoinette ma. chine, came fd" the ground" sldew'ny and broke one of-the runners of his aeroplane ami Mr. Ooffroy, In an Eh nault-Pelterie monoplane had accnm- pllshed a flight ,of a kilometer when the machine struck a hedge, demo! lulling Its propeller. ' ; This was the second Inst practice to- dny before the commencement of thf prize lllghts of aviation week. Glenn H. Curtiss, the only Ameri can who Is to compete In the races, was given an ovation after a successful practice flight of seven minutes. Hubert Latham also was aoulauded I for a spectacular flight of ten minutes, Nomination Ballot LETTEnS SENT BY THE .7 BLACK Considerable Excitement Was Caused Today at Honeybrook, a Prn niylvanla Winning Town. AUTHttS OF LETTERS WANT MONEY DEPOSITED Last Mouth tit llUHlnewi Place of an Italian Was Dynamited at Mniletoti. Ilaxleton, Pa., Aug. 21. Considera ble excitement has been caused In Honeybrook, a mining town nenr here, by the flooding of the place with let ters signed by the "Black. Hand," threatening the destruction by dy namite unless money Is deposited nt designated places within a certain time. Dynamiters this week blew off part of the house of Frunk Cascarella, Jus tice of the peace of Honeybrook. It Is believed the authors of the threat ening letter are parties who 'ast month dynamited an Italian business place In Haxelton. FIRED AT FACE 4 I I hereby nominate M, ...... Address... District My Name is: M. Address... Profession Date... Hour This nomination ballot, when properly filled out, will count for 1,000 votes. Only one nomination ballot will be credited to a candidate. Under no circumstances will the name of anyone mak ing a nomination be divulged. Win a Q65 Prize $65 COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONE riO'IWATION PRIZE This splendid prls will be given to th person who nominate tho winner of tho Bulck Touring Car. Tho Oasotte-New determined to overlook no on In this blf prop osition, ha decided to glvo a valuable prise to tho person who nominate the successful candidate. Clip out the blank published In this Issue, All In properly and send to the Contest Department. You may nominate yourself. If you win the first grand prise, you will also be awarded the tS Columbia. But you need not neces sarily be a contestant to win this prise. If you are fortunate enough to have eent In the name of the winner of the Bulck Touring Car, the talking machine will be given you at the close of the contest Make as many nomination as you like. It costs you nething to fill Jut the nomination blank and send It to the Contest Department of h Oasette-Newa. If you do not aend In your own name you may win a prise anyhow. This paper feel that this I 'a magnificent offer and should result In the selection of none but the most active and aggressive candidate. Try to nam a winner. The Columbia was purchased from and guaranteed by ' . fall's r:;;::3nou3Z. and the crowd broke Into cheering as Blerlot. driving a small forty horse power monoplane, made a series of nwHterftil maneuvers. M. Sommer, who recent lv ihmi, .......in limy, oeai Wilbur WHo-l.r. mr duration or flight, speeded across the plateau during the after- iiuon anu wna lost to s ht In ih h... It was thought he had descended suddenly he re-anneared. U'hAn i... landed he announced that he had made a voyage to the vlllaae of vinnv and return. There are now a totnl of ?s .mi dlines on the grounds, but not all of mem are ready for flight iot for many years has any event aroused so much general interest , in aeronautical circles as the great aero-meet for aeroplanes, dirigibles and balloons, which will h. gin here -tomorrow mid- will continue through fh. test of the week. Presi dent r'alllere and several1 members of me cnoinet as well as prominent offi cials of the war ottlce will attend the aerial races and thousands of people ..v,..u in aerial navigation are coming to this city from all parts of me world to witness the contests in which. It Is confidently expected, many records will be broken. The contests will take place cn tn'c picturesque and historic Retheny pin ins, a Bhort distance from the cltv. on the road to Neufchatel. The course which Is enclosed; Is rectangular, two sine measuring 3 kilometers each and the other two 1 1-4 kilometers euch. In each corner Is an 18 metre high post painted red and white, to marn tne course. For the eccnmmo- uiuion oi me spectators thero are many grand stands, club houses and other accommodations. Including res iHiiraniH, chics ana DUfTets. A garage capable of accommodating 2,000 au tomohtlca has also been provided. In addition to the contest' for the International Aviation cup seven dis tinct events will be held during the week, five of these being for aero planes, one for dirigible and one. for spherical balloons. The Grand Prix de la Champagne, comprising the sum of 100,000 francs, to be awarded among the flrst six aviators, will be spread over three days -Monday, Wed ncmlay and Friday. The winner will be the pilot who haa covered the greatest distance without renewal of his fuel supply or without coming In contact with the ground. The Prix de la Vitesse, of 20,000 francs, will be awarded to the four aviators who cover thirty kilometers with the greatest speed. There will also be prises for aeroplanes covering 10 kilometers with the largest number of passenger and the greatest speed a prlso of 10,000 francs for the one reaching the highest altitude over 60 metres and other prises for the great est speed In making the circle of 10 kilometer and two prise of 10,000 francs each for dirigible and spherical balloons. The list of contestants In eludes Olenn H. Curtiss, representing the United Btatea and nearly every distinguished aviator of Europe, W IN MIRROR Would-Be Assassin Thought It Was Real Face of Moy ock Postmaster. Norfolk, Aug. II. An unsuccessful attempt wa made to ussnsHlnute 8. O. Poyner, postmaster of Moyock, N. C. last night by an unknown person who lired on him through a bedroom win dow. Fortunately fur Poyner it was the reflection of hit head in a mirror across the room at which the would be assassin ftrc,i) t a . doulle.barrelled gun. whose load of 'buckshot shatter ed the mirror, with slight Injuries to child sleeping In a nearby cradle. A special to the Liedger-lHsputch from Moyock today say bloodhounds are now on the trail and th guilty per son may he xuinmarlly dealt with If captured. The oajse of the attempt on Poyner's life Is not yet explained from thut place. HAVE TO PRODUCE SVVORNGERTIFIGATE Exporters of Whiskey Are In terested in Customs Regu lations Just Issued. r IIS. TiW COMPLAINS OF SOU'S THEnlLlEH SijirUHas Bien Given no Better Trfttment, but Rather Worse Than Before. Mattewan. N. T.. Aug. It. Mr. Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, ha mad publla a statement criticising the treatment accorded to her son In Mattewan state hospital for the crlm Inal Insane, since hi return to that Institution by order of Justice Mills. Mrs. Thaw said not only that the I comfort accorded to her sob when he wa first sent to the asylum were 1 not restored to her eon when he was first sent to the asylum were not re stored after hi recent return, but that he had been denied the privilege he had enjoyed for II month while In the asylum. Penland Tells His Story of the Failure of Bank Left Himself and Family Penniless His Voice Trembles, and Tears Come to His Eyes The Adams Mort gage, Complicated Transaction. E IRE TIPS" T FOR GO IT Nothing Dark or Secret, but Valuable; In Proportion as Taken to Heart. W. H. Penland, caahlor of the First National bank of Asheville at the time of It failure here more than 12 years ago, with a volco very pathetic and at times trembling, and with tears in his eyes, this morning while on the stand In his own behalf, though not at present on trial. In the United States District court In the trial of Major W. E. Breese, J. E. Olckerson and W. H. Penland. told of loans made to himself, his mother, Mrs. A. m. remand, and sister. Miss M. C. Penland, and the Smith heirs, which by 1X94 had amounted to something like $83,000, and which when the bank failed, left them penniless. A Dramatic Moment. The most dramatic moment of the morning was reached shortly before the adjournment for tho noon recess when Judge Moore asked witness 'Did you get any of the monev of thf bank, and did you have anv of It ut the tlmo of the failure's' Mr. Penland n Itl. - 1 1 , . ... ! a mm) voico nnu tears In his eyes, replied with great feeling, "No. It left myself, my mother and my sis ter penniless." While these things were being gone over In the court room, there wus great silence; In fjict one could al moRt hear a pin -drop, and It really seemed that the noise of the.dray wa gons on the pavement below was not so great as on other dnys. Everyone, Including a large number of strang ers, listened with almost breathless silence to the witness relating the In cidents connected with the loss of his property- end his complete ruin, caus ed by the failure of the bank. I'riH'CcdH of a Mortgage. Perhaps one of the most interesting bits of tcRtlmony of the morning hud to do with the distribution of the pro ceeds of a mortgage of $23,230, which wus made to a Mr. Ileldlng, trustee, for a New York man, to raise money to meet the demands of the National Park bntrk of New York which had sent an attorney to Asheville regard ing $C2.fiU0 which the First National bank or Asheville owed the National Park bonk, the latter bank demand ing some money on the account. This was In 1894. In order to meet the urgent demand of the National Park I bank, J. 8. Adam mortgaged hlsl home for $10.00t and took up hlsl note In the bank for that amount, thus "squaring his account," Dicker-1 son mortgaged his house for $8.000 1 and raised $2000 from other source. nnil pMtiliinit mnptffavnit tils farm end I mill for $123,130. Mr. Penland testl- Tl,e ni Botiuee In Vogue Win Have tied that out of the $23,230. $4212.28 1 RIGHT NOW, IS THE TIME; v VERY BEST TIME OF ALL went to pay a mortgage, which hlsl mother had given to E. T. Clements I In 1894 to secure a loan of $4000 which he had made to her and which money went Into the bank. Witness said that in order to get the money, from New York, he had first to pay up this mortgage, so that he could give a first mortgage on his property I to secure the loan of $23,230. The I rest of the money went to pay a $&000 Smith note, $1000 Miss Mary Penlnnd's note, about $1400 In Inter est, and the rest to pay on the debt to the National Park bank; that the bank paid some on the debt, and that the rest was made up with the person al notes of Kreese, Penlnnd and Dlck- erson, which notes were preferred. witness stated, to the notes ' of the I hank. Mr. .Martin Itecallctl. With the opening, J. ('. Martin was I recalled to the stand for a moment I regarding the Klrst Baptist church notes. Mr. Martin In reply to a ques tion, stated that he remembered see- I Ing two of the notes In 1H97 or 1898; which were brought to him by the pastor of the church, who asked him If the church co"ld lie held liable for them. Witness stnted thut be sold It could not; as the signature had been cut or marked off. A llmraclcr Witness. 0. W. Wilson, representative from Transylvania county In the state leg- Ixlature, one time sheriff and county commissioner, was a character wit ness for Major Hreese. He testified that Major Breese's character in Transylvania county was good at the! present, and that he had known him for about' 15 years. Did not know I witness' character before the failure of the bank. (Continued on page 4) No Counterpart During Lira ' of Content. Wat Supecled of Aniult and Murder ol Woman, and Murder ol Her Babe. Washington, Aug. 21 Customs reg. ulntlona governing the free entry of domestic products reported and after ward brought hack to this country, and amended to conform to the re quirement of the Payne law, were Is sued by acting secretary of the trea' ury, Reynolds, today a a result of a recommendation made by the attor ney general about a year ago. Ex porter of domestlo whiskey will have to produce a sworn certificate deciar Ing whiskey to be In the same condi tion when exported. In order to obtain the entry Of goods free of duty. BUILDINGS OF WIRELESS CO. ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE Thbt Will Interrupt Wireless torn munkwllon Ac-roes lite Atlantic Ocean. New York. Aug. 21. The Marconi wireless headquarter ha received a telegram announcing that the operat ln and condensing building or ine trans-Atlantic wireless station at Gluce Bay, N. were destroyed by Are this morning. The operating building I the enter one of the plant and wireless com munlratlon across the Atlantic will be interrupted by th Hre. There wilt be no Interruption of the usual wireless service to and from stream off th coast Killed tli Boll Weevils. Dallas. Texas. 21. Dr. W. D. Hun ter, the government entomellglst In charge of the southern Held crop, in bulletlne today declared that the ter rlfie heat of th last few days has killed more than 19 per cent of boll weevils In Texas and Oklahoma and that the heart and the dryness of the season everywhere ha brought otit th small plants on which bolls will soon open, so the crop may be picked at an abnormally early date. TUB WaMTHEIL Forecast until I p. m. Sunday for Asheville and .vicinity: Fair tonight Sunday Increasing cloudiness. ra IS MED GEORGIA MOB The Common Run ol Folks, Think Senator Overman, Who It Now in Asheville. Flt7gerald, c.n.. Aug. II. Henry Taylor, a nero ex-convlct, charged Ith assaulting Mrs. Josh Vlckers. Tuesday and then murdering her and her tnrnt. was yesterihiy arternooti aken from the sheriff of Wilcox countv, between Lumpkins berry anu Mclteo and lynched, according to re ports reaching here. Tho crime for which the negro paid the penalty nt the hands of Indignant citizens was one of tho most brutal ever recorded In tho criminal aniiali" of Georgia, Mrs. Vlckers and her eight months Id baby were lift at their home at .umpklns Kerry TJesuay aiernu"" ml tliat nlirht when the husband and fuihr returned from his work both his wire and baby were missing. A search revealed the fact that they were not at the home of any netgnonr un.,n their dlsaooearence, Wltn suspi .in. f root nlav. was known through out the neighborhood and search for them was Immediately commencru Thursday afternoon the bodle were found In a pond not a great ways iron, h. viekers home. The woman had been assaulted and then choked to death.' while the baby' kull had been 'Miatitftfl- iissnrv Tw v or haa 101a 01 pwiii Lira V If Intra, with her baby, go In th direction of the pond In which their K.w1ii were found. Husptcion was u mediately directed towaru mm upu. .h fl,wiin of the bodies, but he had disappeared. Early yesterday Taylor was arrested In lien Hill county, nesr Lumpkin Kerry. Ho wa taken In charge by the sheriff of Wllco county. who Immediately stariea ior r aid. Finding that hi way was u. ed by the presence of large numbers of arouse people, a circuu... was taken. The cmsens, learned of the change of plans, and continually augmented by blood-thlrtj men, the mob followed the trail of the sheriff and Anally cam upon him be tween Lumpkin Ferry and McRae and quick work wa mao oi in. n gro. After being strung up to a tree, Taylor's body wa niled with bullet. .T.uin had onlv recently completed serving a chalngang sentence In this county. OT MUCH RELIEF IN NEW TARIFF 'iifnfiiiiit r ii , i l"!"!" 1 if l"l"f vnap Another Bonus Offer. All candidate bringing or ending to the Qasette-New office nve yearly RENEWAL subscriptions to The Gaxetts news ($26) .to be delivered by carrier, or six yearly RE NEWAL, subscriptions to Th Qasette-New to be delivered by mall between Monday, August I, and midnight Bat- ' urday, August SI. will be awarded a voting certificate for 10,000 vote In addition to the regular scale. One two year renewal will be counted two yearly renewal. Thl I positively the largest offor that will be made on renewal subscription durlnr the en tire contest, and each candi date may secure a many of these as possible. In order to be absolutely fair and Impar tial, this offer will Include all tarly RENEWAL, business haruioiore sent In. Uoiium Offer on Xw Subscrip tions. Every candidate bringing or sending to Th Qaiette News office live new yearly subscriptions to The Qasette News, 125, to be delivered by carrier, or six new yearly sub scriptions to The Qasette News, 34, to be delivered by mail, between Wednesday, August 11, and midnight Wednesday, August 26, will be awarded a voting certificate for 40,000 votes additional to the regular scale. One two year subscription will be counted a two yearly sub. JL scrlptlons. and each candidate JL may secure as man- of these JL, clubs as possible. If Jim Riley he Is too good a fel low to object to the familiarity If Jim hasn't forgotten the day when he pumped a few Joyous thrills through the hearts of a bewhlskered. but In terested bunch of admirer who ab sorbed Intelligence from hi fence board signs, he will be willing to per mit the Contest Man to trine with Senator ImK, Overman was among """le of nl "most standard" Verse. he contest Man want to steel the yesterday's arrivals at the Haltery Park hotel. I'nlces something unfore seen should arise Henator overman will spend several days In this moun tain section, but not all the time In Asheville. Henator Overman la not Inclined to think much relief will be found un der the new tariff bill for the com mon run of people, and ha Is of the opinion that. President Taft' efforts were In a very large measure mlsdl reeled. Ills so-called victories, point id out the senator. In the matter of the hide and other schedules, were really not nuich of a victory after all. A number of schedules, he add ed, especially In the non-revenue pro ducing class, which should have re ceived attention from the president or somebody Interested In the point of view of the consumer, were entirely neglected. Senator Overman expressed atl faction with the course of hi ena- torlal colleagues, and minority hou members, toward the tariff leglsla tlon, and said that with the exception of an occasional lapse at no very Im portant Juncture, democrat lined up rlKht. He think their course will ul timately be approved by the people, WILLIAMS INNOCENT,. COURT (.111 FINDS Serious Floods In Vk'lorla. u.ihmirna. Au. 11. Ther are se rious nood throughout th ta of Victoria. Many village nave oen ...i.m.,4 and there have been a nmhw of fatalities. Railroad com nuniMtlon between Melbourne and Adelaide ha been suspended for three day on account of th collapse of bridge. Will Be Turned Over to the State Georgia, Which Wanla Him lor Another Oflenie. rhythm and awing of hi graceful style and prostitute the whole Idea to the base use of advertising. That' why he la going to ask his reader to sort of whip the following bunch of near poetical boorlaah Into themselves on a chance of digesting the one, sin Kle, solitary Idea that there I an ex cellent opportunity for a live man or woman. When II last occurred to th Contest Man It made a .noise some thing like thl: when th frost I on the pumpkin, and th fodder' In the ' shock, when your salary' sorter lag ging and your overcoat' In hock; think the contest matter over, put an auto underlook, right away you should get busy putting bonus vote In stock. 1 Of course, Riley would not be guilty of anything as crude a the above, but the Contest Man la rather crude, unformed sort of Individual and he I trying to express an Idea In hi rough. uncouth manner. The Idea "If a map" be necessary, la that NOW la the right time for contestant to avail . themselves of what I the greatest op portunity that will be offered at all during the lire or the contest. Thl week's offttr is sufficiently elaatla to cover all condltiona that are likely to arise .and should not be overlooked by the ambitious, wide-awake can didate. . The Rev. preechrul gentleman who haa been prayerfully talking to hi nock of contestants for several day has gone away, but hi optimistic suc cessor can see that hi predecessor was right about a good many thing. lirlefly he might mention the little talk on perseverance and opportun-' Ity and Initiative and organisation and ' Rtmeneas. common sense. Intelligently directed effort and all other sugges tions of . kind. The contest has four weeks yet to go. And there I many a good horse loe th rac by "scor ing" too often. He burn up all of his energy and vitality In trying "to get away" while th other fellow who lay up" urge through the bunch and It head Into th stretch, and I there" with an "unbeatable" Thl I Just a little Ther r Washington. Aug. !L "Not gull tv" I th verdict of the naval court, I burst ot speed, which tried David William, in ne-1 up mr tne late entrant. n mess hand of the battleship Ver- I several method of administering tip mont, who caused the aeatn ot a I for candidate, but tnia is peiievea oy brother sailor, as a result or a bos-1 the Contest Man to be the most moo- Ins match, and who wa tried for I eat and effective. Of course, there la manslaughter. New of th acquittal was received at the navy department through a dispatch from Rear Admiral Bchroed er. commanding the fleet. In conse quence of th verdict William will be turned over to the Georgia author. Itle who want him for trial on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill, the alleged offense hsv Ing been committed before hi enlist ment In the pavy, the needle but what la the use of go ing that far. Th "live" one need no further enlightenment Hh typewriter ribbon coat money. It ha not been so very long ago that not only th American people who love gamenea above everything le on earth were enthusiastic v voicing their admiration of a certii n son .of Italy who was a nnr wlnn- r of a Marathon race In t e r t t (Continue! Od j I )
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1909, edition 1
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