Newspapers / Asheville gazette-news. / Jan. 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASSOCIATED FfiESS DISPATCHES VOL. XIV. NO. 297. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1910. fa' mm fob MIGHl 1 1, LINTER One of the New York Members of House Ready to Stand Aside for Mr. Roose velt. NEW YORK MEMBERS FAVOR HIS CANDIDACY It Is Said That He Would Be Made Speaker in Event of His Election to the House. Wellington, Jan. 2,1. Rcprescnln lic ex if New York today declared hini.-i.-li ready to retire from congress (11 make way for Theodore Roosevelt nh". according to report, may decide t iiiiiti.i nut his public career In oun giw. upon his return from Africa. Tint Tln'odore Roosevelt has agreed tn 111:1 fur congress In the First dis tr i 1 "f New York state, embracing Xii-.ni mill Suffolk counties and Oys ter ',.-. . with the understanding that he will 1 supported for the Speaker ship. 1 Hie report that spread among the in' iiihcrs of the house and senate. Srt 1 i.l members of the New York mi' 1..11 are avowedly In favor of his candidacy, while others think that H wini 1.1 lie an excellent wny to keep him f i-. r 1 1 causing trouble In New York Still'1 Aii -.riling to the report. President Tuft is ii ware of the plan to have Mr. s Jtw si . It run for congress and be lfcti l speaker, and has agreed to be prwtii nt a great reception to be nc conli'l Mr. Roosevelt when he arrives In Xi'tt York next June, II will be at this public reception. H is said, that the boom of Mr. Room wit fur congress and the speak ership will be launched. inclination KlKlilfli-ant. It I.) known that the former preal nit r insed absolutely xa accept the. iniutiirvhlp, and that before leaving Xiw Yiuk for hi trip to Africa he du lhi. .1 to permit his name to be mi-mi. mi I for mayor of New York. It l certain that Mr. Uousevelt has no aml.it 1 11 lo succeed Governor Hughes. Tin speakership of the house of riri . ntatlvos la tho one office in public 'if., that Is known to appeal to the fiimier president. While In the White House Mr. Roosevelt had pinny i.t opportunity to realize Its possibilities. He has been heard to PX!irt-Ss tli. nnlnUn tV. I. ,V.A ' ". ....... .....i rwou u.r ."ll. ofice ,1. t in Importance to the pres ident Tn hi rsonal frlenda In New York llr. k. .uneven declared that a presl d"t't "f the United States, working In nmjiih.-tion with the speaker of the ni.usc ,,f representatives, would hav 111 iiitnilty In enacting the most 'hnin,d hgclslatlve Ideals Into prac tll'lli I I1V, Wall Street Win OpiMtNC. Ac .r.llng to the Information that ' niemhcra of the New York del eitiiti.iii have gathered, many of the niiMiuss men of New York, and ca. pi'cinliy Wall atreet, will not approve mr ll iusevelt. ' Tim,, thy 1. Woodruff and other lenders in New York stnte. however. ste urn! to favor him nlu.iiliiti.lv Mr. AV.i.Mlrnir sprung Mr. Roosevelt's name H 11 possibility for governor several iek i,.,r(, before it had become n..wii that Gov. Hughes would du run.' n renomlnntlnn It vm aalil at 'hi tin e that the sole purpoae of men tiin.iiii Mr. Ttoosevelt waa to cause entinient to drift away from dov. Hughes, start the faction! fighting. '! th. n slip In a "dark horse." With dov. Hughea out of the race, nowc-er. Mr, Roosevelt ia regarded in New York aa a real nomslhllltv for the governorship. His candidacy would not please Mr. Woodruff or any "t i no other state leaders. They would much prefer to have him In congress, 'vi n as speaker of the house. It Wiiiild transplant the former presl ait from New York, and this end is mlnentiy desired. , ' Could Put Through Policies, Alde from those who desire Mr. Roosevelt to come to Washington for t'HIsh reasons, there we many who 't him here from purely altruistic jnotives. Certain members of th New York delegation, for Instance, say '"''t he Is the on man who would be Wile to put through the "Roosevelt Isilleles" and bark up President Taft's Kllntlve program. They say that "(Mldent Tttft anil VI r Umianvelt. forking together, could not he beaten h "ny eomblnatlon In either the "lute or the house. Moreover, It is asserted that tho 'Penkershln l. th. i- 'n polities that could make the "untest appeal to the aggressive per nality of the former president. Ac -ruing to the report a majority of insurgents? would be for him and l0 a grest mill nf Iho nmlnri Many of the present candidates to "wwed Speaker Cannon. It Is assert- rft. WOUlfi m'tllln.l., KK.. it- U. ttoosevelt wer elected to congress. -" would throw their support to him IUys Raised Four Million. v-oraeie. Oa Jan. 11 Capitalists .Tj'mpleted the organisation of , orgla Houthwestern and Oulf i,u whloh wlu " from Cor. mot Bt- An,lrew" Ry. Fu. The pro- uan million dot Japan's ra DISAPPOINTING Proposal for Neutralization Manchurian Railways Is Politely De clined. of ST. PETERSBURG HAS ALSOn TURNED DOWN KNOX PLAN His Effort Aimed to Eliminate Man churian Railways from the Politics of the Far East. Tiikio, Japiinese Jan. 21. The reply government to the or the I'nit.Ml States' proposal for nculi ulizatiori of the Manchurian railways, was handed the American Ambassador O'lirien this afternoon, tion. It Is a polite dccllnu- Ollieials Disappointed. Washington.. Jan. 21. Tin grams from Toklo and St tele. I'e- tershurg tu the effect that the projios al of the l'nited States for neutraliza tion ut the Manchurian railways had I been rejected, excited Interest ut t In state department. This result of Secretary Knox's ef fort to eliminate the Manchurian rail ways from politics of the fur east, thus minimizing the danger of war. Is a keen disappointment to officials. JUDGE LOVETT To File Memorandum With Respect to Suit Against Union and Southern " 4 Pacific Roads. Washitmton, Jan. 21. Judge H. H. LoveW, president of the I'nlon I'acillc railway has been given leave to lile with the attorney general a written memorandum of his views on the re- quest made of the government to (lis- miss the suit Instituted by it to dis solve the merger of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads. TO 1XVKSTKJATK WOHKINtiS OF UOLl'MM'K IIOCkIM; POOLS Searching Inquiry Into the Affair Is IYoinlel by Xew York Mock i:x liangc Authorities. New York, Jan. 21. Investigation into workings of the Columbus Hock illg pool, which caused the failure of three brokerage concerns, Js being made by the stock exchange authori ties. A searching; inquiry is promised. COTTON MAItKKT HTI'.ADY HIT 111 HINKSS IS NOT Vi:ilY ACTIVK New York. Jan. 21. The cotton market opened steady. Liverpool ca bles were a shade disappointing. During the middle of the morning, prices rallied a'. out one to three points, net higher. Business Is much lean active than recently. After selling up tu a net advance of about 12 and 13 points nn active months, as a result of Southern spot news, trade buying and covering by early sellers for a turn, the market eased oft from th best In late after noon, under realising, and . midday ruled one to four points net higher. Anniversary of Chlcora Disaster. Chicago, Jan. SI. This Is a black day In the annals of lake navigation. being the sixteenth anniversary of the wreck of the steamer Chlcora, of the Chlcora, of the Oraham and Morton line, which went to the bottom, of the lake with It men on board during terrific gale on Lake Michigan on Jan uary 11. 15. Th steamer which was commanded by Capt. Edward Stlnes and, m addition to, the crew, carried only one passenger, sailed from Milwaukee, Wis., the night or January SO, bound for St. Joseph, Mich., and was never neara rrom again. Th steamer foundered me following day, but the exact spoi nai never been located. . Three I'nlvprslUcs In Debate.. Chicago. Jan. Jl. Th triangular debating league, composed of North western 1'nlverslty and th universities of xiirhlvan and Chicago, holds Its annual debates tonight. . Each uni verslty Is represented by two teams, th conteata taking place simultane ously In Chicago, Madison and Ann Arbor. The question for debut I. "Hosolved, That the experience of the United Mates has shown tnat a proiec tlve tariff should for a time be na tlonal policy. Mr. Tart Has Chat With Lord Dal- four. Washington, Jan. ll.-Presldent Taft has had an Interesting chat on English politics with Lord Ilalfour, who was Introduced by Am lis sad or PRESENTS VIEWS RICHARD HARDING DAVIS' ROMANCE HAS PLAYED OUT .Mrs.' Davis lias Retained Counsel Tho Couple Have Uvod Apart for the Past Three Years. New York, Jan. 21. Mrs. Richard Harding Davis, wife of the war corre spondent and writer, has engaged counsel to represent her in matter relating to the conditions under which 1 Mr. and Mrs. Davis will in future live. This fact became known definitely, al though there was no intimation of the nature of the turn the personal affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Davis would take. Mrs. Davis has retained the law firm MR. RICHARD HARDING .OAVU, of Jerome i:.-i ml to give attention to her part of a settlement that 1ms been considered hs iuevitalile fur some mouths. i is lnoun thiii Vfi- ,m.i nr., i.....; I have lieen livinK apart for almost ; three years. She is imw residing at I No. :::: West Sixty-seventh street, jwhMc Mr. Davis i.i inr.knig his home i "t tlie Hotel Webster. There has been 1 no announcement as to their plans j Apparently aware of the action of ! Mrs. Davis in retaining counsel. Jlr, Davis, It was learned, had entrusted his side of the case to George Younsr liauchlc. . , S TAKEN They Adopt Plans 'or Asking Railroad Systems for Wage Increase and Uniform Conditions. Cleveland, Jan. 21. Plans for ne gotiating with the railroad systels for a wage Increase, and uniform working conditions, were formulated ut the headquarters of the lirother- hood of Railroad trainmen today. kivi: MOliK lUIINOCKKOSKS FAMi TO COliONKL'S GI NS Thro- Hulls and Two Cows, All White. Ijllcly Added lo Slaugh ter 1.1st. Wadelia, Ilelgian Congo, Jan. 21. Colonel Theodore Kuusevelt has killed three good hulls and two cows of the white rhinoceros family. The naturalists have collected ninny species of birds and animals In this section. Ijiymen's Coiifcrciu. In Mucon. Macon. Ca., Jan. 21. One of the largest of tho conferences held by the IjHvnien's Missionary Movement in the ! South began In this city today, with hundreds of delegates in attendance ( from all arts of Georgia. A program j covering three days has been prepnred j for the gathering. Among the nota ble speakers to be heard are ex-Oov-ernor W. J. Northon, Hey. Dunbar H. Ogden or Atlanta, Itev. William A. Ouerry, D. D , of Charleston, Itev. II. K. Williams of Nashville, Mrs. Oeorgo Shcrwmid Kildy, missionary to India, and W. II. Ktuhbs, secretary of the laymen's missionary movement of the Southern M. K. church. Southern lU'llcf Koclrly llall. Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. Every slate of the south Is represented among the many prominent visitors who have arrived In the city to attend the annual ball to be given at the New Wlllard tonight by the Southern Relief society. The elaborate ar rangements for the function and the uniisuully large demand for tickets combine to give promise of one of the most brilliantly successful bolls that the national capital has seen In n Ipng time. W ant Shorter Itallots. New York, Jan. 21. In response to a enll Issued by President Woodrov; Wilson of Princeton University, number of prominent men Interested in th public welfare met In confer ence at the Hotel Astor today to dis cuss the short ballot principle. The short ballot Idea la a proposal to re duce the number of elective officers by putting the minor elective officers on the appointive Hat, thus simplifying the work of th voter. To Consider liana for Conducting the Inquiry. Washington, Jsn, II, The Joint congressional committee appointed to investigate the Ralllnger-Plnrhot con troversy, will hold Its , preliminary meeting tomorrow, when plans for conducting th Inquiry will be con- 7 Ilk " i5- J 1 HR5. y HARDING 7r- DAVIS. ., "5 .St Will I 1 ACTION Bi THE TRAINMEN sldersd. EAT NO W FOR 3D DAYS Thousands of Men Throughout the Country Signing Pledge in Protest Against High Prices. A MILLION HOUSEWIVES JOINING M SUGGESTED: Libor Unions in Various Cities Sign- ing-New York. St. Louis, Baltimore, St. j Joseph, etc. New York, Jan. 2! New York to day joined forces with her sister cities making a light on the high prices of meats. Scores of men are malting pledges to abstain I1.1111 using meat fur .'! days. Mrs. Anita. Conn. .11 drunks, proini 111 fit in club circles, has launched til suggestion that a inillinn hottsewlve unite to force prices down. Meetings Called at SI. Joseph. I St. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 21. -A call has been issued f..i meetings of the labor unions of this city and section, for the purpose of uniting with 1 1 t ...1.. 1.1.... 1 1: , "...uu.r. .nu 1 1 ui.-K III l'CI llll I lg meats from their tallies for thirty da ys. St. Louis .loins In. St. Louis, Jan. 21. llecaiisc of the 1 nign cost or living, members or la ' unions here have signed agreements ! not to eat meat for thirty days. Also Halllniorc. lialtimnre. Jan. 21 Buttons bear ing the inscription "I don't buy meats, do you?" appeared nn the streets in latpe numbers today, following the action nf tho Federation of Labor in calling upon labor unionists to ab stain from eating meat one month aa protesting against the high prices of rood. F.M5I1I Tlioitsjufc kusnij City. Kansas Cltv. Mo., Jan. 21. ljibor leaders predict that HO. 000 people in Kansas Citv will Join the anti-moat crusade during the next ten days. SI. Joseph Calls Meeting. Organized In Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Jar. 21. A meat strike has been organized in Pittsburg Sf"et car employes by hundreds are signing pledges to abstain from meat. Youngstown, .. Wheeling, W. Va., Sharon, Pa., and other cities have ac tively joined in the crusade against high priced food. Warden of Atlanta Prison Enters In dignant Denial of Some Publish ed Stories. Washington. Jan. 21. Captain William II. .M.u.r, warden of the At lanta iienltenii.it y, was at the depart ment of Jostle today, and entered an Indignant denial of published stories j that special pin lieges arc being ar- i corded to Ch n l' s W. Morse, the New ; York banker under sentence there. , Morse, he suhl. is emiployed in the li brary and is hiing- treated as are the i other prisoners m the Institution. Morse "l Wlgiicd Work. ' Atlanta. Jan -1 Charh s W. .Morse, j the one time i king, now In prison i here. Hill nut be assigned work until Warden Mover returns. Mrs, Mors- has returned t" Atlanta and had sev eral conferences with the prisoner. ONLY ENGINEERS 1 JI II ON UNI Correspondence of The (latette-Ncwa. Waynesvllle, Jan. 20. it was stated some time ago by your corresiwindent that work on theT. and N. C. exten sion waa being puahed by several hundred laborers. This statement. It is now learned, Is untrue, except that there ia a party of enclncers now nt work locating the permanent line for thrt railroad. It Is not known when the work of grading will commence. Still a Mystery. The second sesalon of the coroner's Jury waa held to Investigate where a dead child waa found In the river here aeverul daya ago. Th result of this hearing wsa that no guilt could lie placed upon any person. D. K. Millard of Ashevllle was In town on business yesterday. Geo. L. Hackney of Ashevllle wits her yesterduy. Eil Swsln of Ashevllle Is In town. A. W. Freeman has gone to Ashe vllle. - MM Ollle Mower of Conn., who la now In Aaheville, U expected at The Don Air today wher she will spend aeveral months. ' E. L. Withers. Jam F. Oouse, Jr., and J. I. Hnvd left yesterday fdr Ashevllle on business. Powerful Financial Families Are to Be United by Marriage l Isl , J"S4J 'T S V C MIS-5 MAiJJOK GOUU I j Nr or-',....'.'. ' ' " York. .In 2 1. l-'ortnal a mi .1. lllil of the eliKanelll Marjorie C011I1I. to Autlumy .1. I ire. I. i tin ny J. Dlexel. ot 1'hlla.l. lohia alel The marriage not oiil- y 1 1' s if the most Itc ports powerful families linanri.il I.. In the world. of the engagt inent have been in circulation for several months. The entertainment with which Mr and new home, at No. sr,; l-irth avenue, was having a iluubl igiiiticiinee. The arrival here ef tnc senior-Mr. I n-exel was also interpreted as indi cating that Mr. and Airs. ('. ml, I soon would make known the engagement to tin r many friends. GO TO W PRULHr Frenchman Breaks World's Records and Gathers in More Than $15, 000 in Prize Money. Aviation Field. Io Angeles. Cal.. Jan. 21. Aa dusk gathered over the old Dominguez ranch last night four Hying muchines that had been cir cling in the air, descended, the avia tors walked to their tents, the great crowd tileti down the roadway nn.l the first international aviation meet held ill America was finished. Kew knew that while Charles K. 1 1 n ii i !! I m was returning f- 'ui a I.'.- ...M.i llh.lit touiir.l III. ocean Ibc crank shaft of his machine snapped a mile j from the tleld and he narrowly escaped I death. Hamilton shut off the engine and si leveled and swayed hts planes that In enme down gently. It was a elevei emeigrncy handling ol a machine but was not seen by the spectators. Curtlss and I'aullian furnished tin excitement of the clorug day. Paul linn went up at :!:2."i o'clock for .....In.... i..... Mi, .1.1 After bo lin.l limn' I two or three laps of the course Cur tiss started a ten lap speed trial, half a lap. or more than threc-iuartei s of a mile, behind I'aiilhan It was tin tiisi real race of the ten days meet. All I veiling ICucc. The two aeroplanes came uver the grand stand with the spec I if express trains. Curtiss gained siflly mi 1'iiul- hiin ai'd mi the third lap he reach "I i Paullian thing a hove him. The French man for a few seconds held even. Then Curtiss In his American machine forged ahead a length and llnully half lap. It was no race after that. The American machine was the faster be yond question. As Curtiss t united over Pnuihan he recelxed the gn atest ap plause that any of his efforts had gained. Pnuihan went on until he had traveled I 4 miles and had been In the air nearly nn hour and a half. Curtiss came down after a thirty mile trip. This race gives the whole story or the meet. The Curtiss machines won all the prlxes for speed, quick starts, perfect landings and those events where a light, swift inacntne snoweu best. Paulhau won nil the cross-country, passenger currying ana endurance tests, having a heavier, Blower ma- hlne and engine which he trusts uliMilutely. PuulhRti took more than $16,000 In prises and broke the world's records for altitude and cross country flights, alone and with a pas senger. Curtiss broke no worlds records Continued on pagv five. Last Year's Cotton Exports GreaterThanPreviousYear Washington, Jan. II. Cotton ex ports last year ' were considerably greater In value than during the pre vious year, unmanufactured cotton ex I Itilct 1'1,-lit iia nl of their jr . eldest so en mailo b Mi st daughter. !" Mr. anil Mrs. ah I Miss All- l.olnii.li. cial importance, but it will unite two Mrs. Could well regarded, th nned society to their rcfore, as possibly RUVE WITH SHRRKS Derelict Vessel Found in Control of Sharks. One of Them Eating Torso of Man. Norfolk. Ya., Jan. 21. The three masted sohoon'T. found by the reve nue cutler Androscoggin, Hunting liottoni upwards l.iO mil s off Cape H.itleras, may be the Edgar C. Tiess. which sailed 1'rnni Charleston, S. C, for New Yurk, lumber laden. Decem ber When discovered the derelict schooner win line of thrill alive with sharks, with rating what appeared as i nun. The schooner is lowed inio Slampton Hi no being Coads. I U her Si Sllll of till Martha S. New York, hooners missing Ihr re- . Christinas stmiti a Hi meat, Jacksonvill Anna I'.. P.lshop. ,1a r the for ksoii- ille lor Kllzahcthpiirt Ml I 1 II IY r i i.ixt; TKV.V. i hi:ni)I:kso county itmi llillgc ilrnl. Ylcli f I'u la 1 Near Dana. Tues day. Acci- News was reicived here today of a fanil accident which befell Hud Hur gess, near liana, Henderson county. Tuesday. It seems that llurgcss was rd'nig a tn c. when he was struck by it. Ills back and both legs were crushed and broken. The accident occurred on Julia Hydcr's place, llurgcss leaves a wife and several children. Iii the House. Washington, Jan. 21. Private claims hills occupied the house during a large part of today's session. The private calendar was taken up as soon as the body met. Secretary of State Knox, before the house committee on appropriations to day, urged the appropriation of 1100, 000 for promoting foreign trade rela tions. Price for Southern Cattle. Washington, Jan. 21 The bureau of nulnial industry estimates an annual ineteuso of three million dollars. In prices obtained for southern rattle sold in Northern markets. TUB WEATHER: Forecast until S p. m., Saturday, for ABheville and vicinity: Fair weather tonight and Saturday; colder tonight. ported being valued at four hundred and sixty-two million dollars, an In crease of twenly-thre million over the year 1S. SCHOONER IS Ft, IS biiiii But Can the President Afford U Go Back on Grant When "Regular" Votes Are Needed ? I DUNCAN, ADAMS, HARRIS, i ARE IN WASHINGTON They Were Disappointed Yesterday When no North Carolina Ap pointments Were Made by President. The liazette-N'ews riureau. 41! Post building, Washington, Jan. 21. Carter left last night for . '-'rank Norfolk and thence will go to Ashe- i I lo Iteei Whilo lie is confident of Mrs. I s 1 einst..nteni( nt as nostmasffr at Hiltmorc, republican politicians say the president cannot afford to turn down a republican congressman who is a regular, with so many of tho party inclining to insurgency. Charles .1. Harris. K. C Duncan and spencer 11. Adams are here. They were disappointed yesterday when the president failed to send North Caro lina appointments to the senate. .Mr. Dunn McKee, a Washingtonlan, was at the house otliee building yes leriiay to see North Carolina republi cans about his caniliilacv for the iiuirshalship, which is looked upon as a .'oUe here. The Irish Party. It Appears, May Be in 1 . . a PwitWttJfr; dictate 1 Legislation. i .' m. Jan. 21. The status of the parties according to the returns up to date in the general elections, is us fol- , lows: I Unionists Hi.'!; liberals 137; labor i ites 2i; nationalists 53; gains, unlon ; ists, 71; liberals 10; lahorites 1. Thirteen unionists gains yesterday i were in county seats, one in Scotland I and one in Wales. If the unionists gain 22 of the ICS remuining seats the government will be dependent upon the votes ul the nationalists to leg ! islate. Klections were held yesterday for Hi seats, one in London, three in Knglish provincial boroughs. 2ti In ' Knglish counties, eight in Scotland, three in Wales and six in Ireland, lte ports in. in only twelve of these were received. Tlr. ultl-f.i.shiuiieil Knglish country propb s -iii k-ribbed conservatism, their re .r. me fur the nubility and their prejudices against the new fah i.uicil socialism, were heard from und I hey gave a decided bourn to the con servative stuck. The unionists every- vv here have taken cheer. The liberal government will return to power with a less convincing man date for its policies from the country than It counted upon. If the present tendency prevails among the remain der of the voters the next few days. Its allies, the lahorites and natlonal , ists. will practically hold the balance of power and the Irish patty pa'tlc i ularly will be In a position to dictate legislation. The pin p. .sal to reform the house of lords counted strongly and with t the country people, perhaps, more strongly that did tariff reform. Scot ; land and Wales stand by tho liberal party, hut the counties have given j general and even unionist gains. Jones, liberal leader of the ex I treme temperance party and largely I responsible for the recent licensing bill, was defeated In the Appleby di vision of Westmoreland, and the "trade" rejoices. "1 am quite confident of the result throughout the country." said Chan cellor Lloyd-George at Bangor. Indiana G. O. V. Anxious. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 21. Repub lican leaders ure busily discussing the speech delivered by Senator Aldrlch here last night. The Rhode Island senator was brought to Indianapolis to help stem the western tide by speaking on the currency and finan cial problem. Th republican party in Indiana appears to be split on the Cannon-Aldrich proposition as badly as In Ohio and other State of the middle west, and the belief Is express ed by many that any republican nomi nee for congress who expresses him self in favor of Speaker Cannon will be defeated for election. In th last congressional elections In Indiana, the republicans were swsmped end the party leaders ar now beginning to res line that If they are to make a bet ter showing this year they must speed ily get together on a "harmony and hustle" platform. Isuidmm Given Ten Years, Rome, Oa , Jan. 21. M. C. Lan drum. convicted of voluntary man slaughter for killing T. J. Davis, yes terday wa sentenced to ten year In Iho penitentiary. Ilryc. ' '.,.
Jan. 21, 1910, edition 1
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