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Cfd ( It fl fl v: :';ifV . "N A ,- ; , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M, Weather Forecast: Fair. VOL. XV. NO. 196. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. 3c PER COPY. mt jxmtmk mizttz ww& ', ' i i .i - . H0E5T LINES TO DEfeuT Resources and Opportunities of West ern North Carolina Discussed by President Finley. OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE 1 IS THE "NEW" AGRICULTURE Hi- Advances Some Unique Ideas on Conservation, Willi Many Valu able Suggestions. THOUSANDS URGE PARDON OF WALSH Petition to President in Behalf of Aged Banker Is Accompa nied by 25 Bound Volumes of Letters in Which Clemency Is Asked Say Punishment Is Already Excessive. In till' presence of a large and rep resentative body of Ashevlllt! business ini ii and a number of ludics at the iimtt bouse last night President W. . l'lnlcy of the Southern Railway company delivered u very thoughtful mill very hopeful measnge of future industrial development In western .V ' h Carolina. The speech showed ' ,i.iuKh familiarity with what this section produces und Mr. Finley pi.inti'd out many wnyg by which tlie piuilucts of this sectlun could be made i,l greater abundance and urged that I liis section should make the most of its raff material. He said in effect tli.,i he would far rather handle the manufactured products from this sec tion than to haul the raw material to ,,l he r places. He saw no reason why Hi,, industrial development should not e,, band in hand with the tourist Iiimiuss; he did not believe the de velopment ol Asneviue as a resori n.m been retarded by Industrial develop ments. New Idea of t'oiiscrvnllon. Alter devoting sonic lime to a dis i iiHsion of the agricultural possibili ties of this section, Mr. Klnley turned Ins nttc.ition towards conservation .in.l nave a rather new idea of what oiiservatlon of the resources Implied. In farming he said conservation meant careful cultivation of the land, the rotation of the crops, the develop ment or live stock Industry, which he showed was decreasing In the I'nited Stab, and prevention of waste by utilization of the by-products. Ho be h,A,il that sugar bee's could be prolitably grown In this section nod a sugar plant should be located here. There should' be elder presses and vinegar plants for waste apples; in ferior potatoes should be made Into starch. As to th forestry - product, Mr. I'inlev did not believe thnr conserva tion m.iint to have any part of the woodlands withdrawn from preset. t use upon the plea that It would be needed by future generations; rather careful forestry methods should be In troduced, the by-products saved; and , ,.oi, of shinnlnu lumber and logs out ol the mountains, they should he manufactured into finished products hue. thus saving a great source or wealth. Introduce! by Judge lrllclinnl. The meeting- was presided over by i,l,v .1. '. I'rltchard In the absence ,.f 1'iesideiit Nichols of the board or .. .a., ii.. iniroilneeil President Hn l.-v leii.nllv as one peculiarly lilted f..r being at the head of a great rail wav system, one of the most distin guished eltireiis of the south, born In Mississippi: one who Is "heartily In sunpathy with every movement which is to advance our Interests. I have 1..1-...1 ith him and his faith Is as ..... .... h' creat If not greater in me future than that of those who live lure." .lodge Prltchard stated that In the boiiril of trade s efforts to secure ud illilonnl mHnufacturlng enterprises for this section und secure a greater num ber of tourists and to do any and all thing that they may be called upon to Improve the welfare of western North Carolina It was determined among other things to Invite Presi dent Klnley to come here and c"nyT with the board und citizens upon this subject. It was a subject close to the hearts of western North Carolina peo ple. He spoke of the great handicap t.. Asheville for many v-ars by no having adequate sites, but that a, .h h ..rrnrt. of President fin ley and Mr. Hayes and the board of trade the Craggy branch had been constructed and that these sites were under control of the Southern Rail way company, which had set a rea n.nable price upon them. One plant had already ben located and others would follow in the course of time. ltelng in the heart of the raw mate rial, with Its fine climate, pure water, healthful environment, unlimited wa ter power and all things necessary to make a great manufacturing section he believed that with the proper man agement and Intelligence upon the ,... a,. nnnia and co-operation of the railway companies the people would have the benefit of products manufactured In our midst President Plnlev said. In part: 'The development of this region as a Mace of residence of people 01 -.- lire and as resort for tourists means an Increased local demand for the products of every local Industry. means the bringing into this region snnu-llu of l-m liml Of monrj whlrh Ami (heir wir Into local chan rels of trade and atlmulate every line of business. The farmer, the mer rhant, the manufacturer, and the pro feaslonal man. as well at the hotel keener -nil the real estate dealer, n.-, therefore, Interested In the develop ment of this realon as place 01 r-.. dence and as a health and pleasure resort In my opinion, this should lesd tn tvtn nrnteet for making it , more attractive and for apraedlng Its fame In Atrwilnn being sup ported by a. united public opinion. It nee been, and shall continue to vm, the nolle of the railway company hat I have the honor to represent, to WASHINGTON. Sept. 24 A peti tion to the president for the pardon of John It. Walsh, for mer president of the Chicago National bank, from the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kans., was presented today by George T. Mtickingham of Chicago In behalf of the wife und two sous of Walsh. Accompanying formal application for pardon were thou sands of litters from individuals in Chicago and throughout the middle west urging the president to grant It. The file of letters mude 25 bound vol umes. Walsh was found guilty In 1 !07 of violation of the banking laws, having DESTRUCTIVE FIRE lMA YOR Rome REPLIES TO POPE Says Thunders of Vatican's Recent Rebuke Make More Evi dent Contrast Between Rome of Present and of Past Says His Duty Is "to Delineate New Era." IN ft BIG GRRAGE Eight Hurt, Twe Fatally, Perhaps; One Believed to Have Been Burned to Death. made excessive loans to railroads in wmcn ne was interested. nP was sentenced In December, 1909. He is 73 years old. The principal motive In the appeal is based upon falling health, lie is reported Buffering from acute heart disease and his psysicinns affirm that he Is likely to die at any time. Among the grounds on which pardon is asked Is that depositors in the bunks with which he was con nected were paid in full; that the loss is all his own, large personal fortune, of power, prestige and position, with the humiliation of conviction and im prisonment; and this is punishment already In excess of the usual. PASSENGER TRAIN 10 FOUND GUILTY GOES INTO FLOOD OF CUSTOMS FRAUD Runnino at Full Speed it Plunges into Gap in Trestle 1 6 Killed; 1 1 Injured. Norton, Kns.. Sept. 24. Six bodies remained to be Identlllcd here today when officials of the Chicago. Kock Island and Paelllc resumed the work of reconstruction, following the wreck of yesterday near Clayton, In which If, were killed and 11 injured Clayton, Kan., Sept. 24 Sixteen persons lost their lives and 11 other-. suffered injuries in a wreck of a west hound Rock Island passenger train running to Denver from Kansas City. All the Injured will recover. The wreck was the result of a cloud burst which carried out a steel bridge and turned what Is normally almost a dry creek into a torrent many yards wide. The wuter washed out nearly a thousand feet of track. The train running nt full speed. plunged Into the gap. The locomotive and the. mail car went Into twenty feet of water. The chair car almost telescoped tbe eiiioklaw-mr abend- ' It. Several passengers in these two curs were killed almost instantly others wi re carried into the 1 tinning stream with the wreckage and drown ed. It was many hours before the bodies Were recovered. Passengers In the Pullman and the other day coaches were hurled from th' 'r berths or seats by the shock. Those vho were able, hurried out into the storm and gave what assist ance they could to the Injured other uninjured passengers hurried to Clay ton, two miles away, and sent news of the uecident to division headquar ters. Within half an hour physi cians and nurses and a wrecking train were hurrying to the scene from Nor ton, Colby and C.ooilland, Kan., and Phllllpsburg. Neb. It was nearly night, however, before the last body was recovered from the wreckage in the river. Members of the Tnpeka baseball team of the Western league Wi le oc cupants of the pullniati, but all es caped injury. Nearly all those killed and hurt were ill the smoking car and day coach next to It. The dead include the engineer, the llremnn, the con ductor and the brakeman. all the trainmen except the rear guard and the porter. Warded and Drew, Former Assistant Weighers, Found Guilty and Bedell, a Clerk, Acquitted. $200,000 WORTH OF CARS, SOME FINE ONES, DESTROYEO Minor Kxploslofi from Itlg Car. Just - .i" lHlven In; Qufc'klv Whole Place Was Mush of I'lanie. N New York, Sept. 24. One former customs official was acquitted and two were convicted on one count each, the result of the customs fraud under weighing trial, concluded In United Stales Circuit court here today by the verdict of the jury rendered to Judge Martin. Ceotge lv Hedell, chief clerk under former Deputy Surveyor Vail, was ac quitted of the charge of having con spired to defraud the government through systematic underweighlng of imports. His co-defendants. Charles 11. Wardell and Charles D. Drew, for mer assistant weighers In the customs service, were found guilty. The case went to the Jury yesterday. It ap peared from the evidence at the trial that importers of cheese, lemons and other articles of food paid large sums to government weighers as an Induce ment for the latter to underwelgh Im ports, and thus defraud the customs. EW YORK, Sept. 2 4 Eight per sons wer Injured, two perhops fatally In an early morning fire which destroyed $200, UOO worth of automobiles at a.Kiiiuge here. Most of the cars were thi property of wealthy people, being overjiuuled for use in the Vanderbllt cup race m-xt week. One garage employe, a foreigner, is missing; It Is believed he was burned to death. A big car was brought In for re pairs; there was n Utile explosion as it came to n stop on the oil-soaked floor, a puff of smoke and In tin in stant the whole room was aflame. Employes asleep on the upper floors, stairways and fire escapes, were cut off. Two firemen Injured, one with his back broken, and the other with a fractured skull, fell, carrying an un conscious employe down a ladder, which broke. R O.ME, Sept. L'4. Mavor Nathan. whose recent speech in which he criticised the papacy called forth a rebuke from the pope, today Issued a reply. The mayor says the pope is sending from the Vatican thunders against the one who sits in the capltol makes more evident than did his speech the contrast between the Itome of the past and the Itome of today. M :yor Nathan says he is not the author or Inventor o'' thp nbm to banish from schools and semlna J'ies the daily press. The mayor says that as the supreme OFF TODAI FOR TOE CONVENTION pontiff has a duty to tell the truth ns It appears to him. so the mayor has an equal duty to his fellow citizens to delineate the new political and civil era. The offense taken by the pope did not come from his words, says th" mayor, but from the fact that advanc ing fatality, with sure steps, the new- Italy is lighting the road for anxious travelers. The influences guiding the pcoph1 are ruled by laws that govern the uni verse. They are above pontiff ami mayor, he says END OF BATTLE PRACTICE IS NEAR Scene ol Fight Shitted from Sagamore! Keen Rivalry Among Olficers and Men Automobile Ran Off Road and into Water at an Early Hour-Three n. , Bodies' Recovered. Hill to Saratogo Roosevelt Leaves Monday. of Fleet for Record Trophy tor Target Practice. CHAMP CLARK OUTLINES HE CAMPAIGN ISSUES Reduction of the Tariff on Revenue Basis the Leading Issue Predicts Success. BY SEABOARD AIR LINE New Orleans, Sept. 24. Six persons are believed to, h',"" - been drowned shortly before duvllifcht when a large touejng car,,retuirlng from West Bad. a lake resort, to New Orleans ran on the road into the canal. Three bod ies have been recovered so far, those of John Freeman, a traveling sales man of New- York; Thomas Itoetller. nil automobile dealer, and un uniden tified woman of about 25. A workman said the car was run ning so fast he could nc ee how many were in it. A wrecking company tooK apparatus to the canal to hoist the machine. On Account of Oecrease in Traffic Caused by Rains Several Hun dred Men Affected. Norfolk. 8ept. 24. Heavy raliu have caused a steady decrease ui truffle along the various divisions of the Seaboard Air Une; wherefore the management announces anotner cur tailment In work days In threo shops of the repair departments. Notices are posted St tne j-oiu.- mouth shops that work will he sus pended In car department and mlll.t until October J. Several hundred men are affected. ' St. Ixiuls, Mo.. Sept. 24. Prelimi nary to the opening or the fall cam paign In Missouri, nearly 200 demo cratic editors from nil parts of the stale attended a banquet last night and heard Congressman Champ Clark outline the issues. Ills speech was considered the keynote of the forth coming political battle. Mr. Clark said in part: "The circumstances which sur round us presage a democratic vic tory. Democrats In the bouse got to- -elher and fought together during the vear 111" nml thereby set wholesome example to democrats tlnoiiu'liout the bind. For more thun a yiar, democratic prospects have grown brighter until we seem to be on the eve of a sweeping victory. We want to win such a victory this fall as will put hope Into every democratic heart betwixt the two seas and make the elections this year and two years hence duplicates of 1N90 and m2. "It l constantly charged that Un democratic party Is a istrty of nega tion. This Is not true." If entrusted to power, the demo cratic program. Mr. Clark said, would Include a reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis; an Increase of Amer ican trade by reciprocity treaties with foreign nations; abolishment of nil superfluous offices; a reduction of federal appropriations; restoration of our merchant marine; strength ening our anti-trust laws; enactment of comprehensive conservation meas ures; Improvement of our waterways; exposing of republican extravagance in the departments, and submission of a constitutional amendment provid ing for the election of United States srnators by a popular vote. SEVERAL SHORT FLIGHTS SIX KILLED, SIX HURT TRACTION L Passenger and Freight Cars Collide on Indianopolis Traction Com pany's Line. South Bend, lnd., Sept. 24 A spe cial from Peru, lnd., says six were bill.., I mid mix aerlouslv Indued in a wreck on the Indianapolis and Peru dl vision of the Indlunapolls I'nion Trsc tlon company this afternoon. The accident was between a passen ger and a freight car, both on the true lion company's line. oyster Hay. Sept. 24. The thick of the light between the republican pro gressives and the "Old Guard" moved today from Sagamore Mill to Saratoga with the departure of Mr. Itoosevelt's lieutenants for tile stale convention, Mr. Roosevelt leaves Monday. Mean time he will keep In close touch with his men. "Old (iuiiril" Still Confident. Saratoga. N. Y., Sept. 24 Prepared for one of the bitterest struggles In the annuls of the state polities for control of the state convention the Old (ittaril moved on Saratoga last night. Timothy I Woodruff, chair man of the state committee, has open ed headiu irters at the I'nited States hotel. He admits that the contest will be close, but is still confident In his belief that the convention will en dorse the selection of Vice President Sherman as its temporary chairman, despite the predictions of Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Edgar T. Urackett, the Sar atoga Votihly TeSrteTr fleottned to ad mit tonight that the ten delegates trom Saratoga would vote for Mr. Sherman although his vote is claimed by the Old C.uaril. He Is not an ad mirer of Colonel Roosevelt. It Is a lamentable fact," said Sen ator Hrackett, "that at a time whet' choice offered of cleaning up the bosses, an event for which some of us have prayed for years the alternative Is taking another boss." 1'rogi-CHnlves Confer. New York, Sept. 24. The pre-con- entlon fight between the republican Old Guard and the progressives vir tually closed yesterday. After a day of conference with politicians from various parts or the state. Colonel Roosevelt xuiil that the chances for Ictory were even better than yes terday. There was some talk of candidates or governor, but nothing in tne na ture of a decision was readied, t. ol Roosevelt said that the selection of candidates must be left entirely to tin delegates as a whole. Th" Roosevelt forces will move on Saratoga today Colonel Roosevelt decided to go early Monday morning GRAVE. !TI STILL raiSTIC The Old Problem of How to Get to Earth Again Still Remains, Unsolved. AVIATORS MAKING UP PURSE OF $10,000 FOR CONSOLATION Mnn Who l lrst Flew Across Alps Uelng Showered with Congrat ulatory Messages. MILAN, Sept. 24. the Italian av Milan Is raisi TREE T And They Hope to Take Back to Europe Maor Part ot $100,000 of Belmont Park Prizes. Chemical Analysis Shows, Prof. Allyn Says, Mors Than Is to Be Found In Beer. New Tork. Sept. 14. Chetp soda w.ter sold on street corners to school .kiMii nd nassers-by at penny or two a glass In most cases contains mors alcohol than ordinary "; oordlm to the analysis 07 r'"'- -Allyn of th Massachusetts stats nor New York, Sept. 14. The French aviators to compete In the Interna tional tournament at Helmont park next month have decided to pool their wlnnmas. They hope to take back to Europe the major part of $100,000 or more to be divided as prises In the pool by 11.. T--ena. LatUanc. Latham, mo rane, Aubrun, Thomas and Simon. ARE MADE BY MR. RAiCHE TENNIS AND HOBBLE SKIRT ARE FOUND NOT COMPATIBLE Wisconsin Woman Wlio Cam to CJrlef at MlneoU Persevere ami tier Kfforts Are Huccc-mTuI. Mlneola. Sept. 14. Mrs. Besslca Ralche. the Wisconsin aviator who cams to grief here a few days ago whlic trying a new biplane, redeem ed horlf today, making seven short flights over the Mlneola trying grounds. Her most successful flight was a mile and a quarter TUB WEATHER. . For Asheville and Vicinity Fair weather to-night and Sunday. For North Carolina Generally fair to-night and Sunday. Mlwt le1U Tried to Play the One In the Oilier; Mumbled, Fell and Broke Her lt. South Norwalk. Conn.. Sept 24. Because Miss Clara Dewltt of this city tried to play tennis In a hobble skirt she Is In a hospital With a broken teg She stumbled and fell. Prominent Nk-aragusrm Being Expelled Washington. Sept. 14. The state de nartment has received confirmatory advices from representatives In Nicer tgua of continued expulsion of promt net Nlcaraguans . who have been In volved In ractlonw warfaTe there. Aboard the liattleship Vermont, by wireless via Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 24 There is keen rivalry among the of ticera and men of the Atlantic fleet for the record trophy of the navy for tar get practice. Today the third ilivis ion, com prising the tleoi gla, the .Ne braska, the Khode Island and the Vir-' glnia, took up the llnul run of day practice. The other three divisions have completed day practice. Kxie'lM to Finish Monthly. Washington, Sept. 24. Kear Ad miral Schroeder hus reported that he expects to complete the work of di vision practice today. It is thought target practice will be finished by Monday. To repair the damage caus ed by the recent fire und explosion on the North Dakota that vessel will go to Norfolk navy yard immediately on the completion of the first division tiring. The (Jeorgia also goes there to receive two new twelve-inch guns. oin- In place of tliut ruined by Thurs day's accident. A committee of aviation society of raising a purse of $10,01)0 to present to lieorge Chavez, w hose accident yesterday prevented him winning the prize for flight from Brig. Switzerland, to Milan. Had Fairly Good Night. Jjotmidossola, Italy, Sept. 24. George Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, who yesterday flew over the Alps and was injured while descending, passed a fairly good night. His physicians hope for his ultimate recovery. Chavez Is being showered with mes sages of congratulation and condo lence. He broke both legs and frac tured a thigh. Same Old Problem. Paris, Sept. 24. The old problem of how to come down safely Is vet to be solved by navigators of the air. This was emphasized by the Chavez acci dent yesterday. French aviators are interested to discover the exact cause of the Peruvian's mishap. According 10 experts a wire slay snapped, per mitting the wings to collapse as' he wis restarting the motor. The glide earthward, constructors agree, sub Justs the stays of the wings to tre mendous strain. CHESAPEAKE & 0! Receiver Asked lor, Also That Their Charter Be Revoked and Cor poration Dissolved. SERIOUSLY DISTURBED Unless Labor Disputes Are Shortly End ed, About 700,000 Laborers Will Have Become Idle. rierlln. Sent. 24. German industry seriously Is disturbed by strikes and lockouts. t'nles8 the disputes are ..nded In the next few days, 700,000 workers will be Idle. There Is a ray of hope today In the announcement that the association metal employers and metal trade workers will begin negotiations Monday. The metal workers, numnerim; COO, 000. have been assisting tne ginn ing shipbuilders. The latter show no i.ns of weakening. The managing committee of the socialist party is aiding in the support of tne tuie men. I.ogiinsport. lnd, Sept. 24. Suit has been lih il in Cass county Circuit court here asking that a receiver be Hp pointed for the Chesapeake Ohh Itallroad cotniiHiiv, that the charter of the conii'iiny lie revoked nml the corpot itiiiti be dissolved. I'rau.l is charged In the filing of recent mortgage. The Immediate cause of the soil whs the tiling September ! by thi Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad compa nv of Indiana of a mortgage of 140, imiO.iioi) in favor ol the Mercantile Trust company of New York, covering all property alleged to be held by the company but which Is held by in Chesapeake Ai Ohio railroad company of Virginia, a foreign corporation, it is charged. The Indiana company was formed to take over the old Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville railroad property, recent !y sold liv the receiver. Investigation Ordered by Department ol Justice What Was Found at Fort Leavenworth. Washington. Bet 24. Investigation of federal prisons at Atlanta and Mc miii' Island. Washington, has been ordered by the deartment of Justice to ascertain whether opium, cocaine and whiskey -re being smuggled by the tuarde for use of prisoners. Investigation of the federal prison at Fort Ixavenworth, Kas., reoenny closed such practices there. Governor Harmon the Chief Speaker - Gives Most ol His Attention to State Issues. dnion O. Scut. 24. With the opening of the democratic state csm imlen here today Governor Harmon candidate for re-election and choice of the democrats for the presidential nomination In lia as the chief tea ture, the Ohio campaign Is on in full force. Governor Harmon gave most of his attention to state Issues, but scored the present national administration declaring that wasteful expenditures has led the republican party to over tax the nation to the extent of IJ.OUU (inn He scored the tariff revision a legislation Inimical to the Interests of the consumers. No Action on Le Statue Controversy, DD FELLOWS INSTALL stablishment of Tuberculosis Sanitar- ium Put Off for Another Year Appointive Officers. Atlanta, Gn., Sept. 24. Following the Installation of the officers, the 1910 meeting of the Sovereign Grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows came to a close yesterdiy. The question of establishing a tuberculosis sanitarium wns again put over until next yenr, us was the question of granting a national assembly to the Rehekahs. Tlie following appointive officers were announced by Grand Sire Cock-rum: Assistant Grand Secretary J. Ed ward Kroh, Baltimore. Grand Chaplain. R. K. Stephenson, Delaware, Grand Marshal, Winn Powers, St. Paul. Grand Messenger, S. W. It. Hum phrey, Chicago. Grand Guardian, W. O. Carbis, I'tah. An amendment to the constitution was adopted m.king past grand rep resentatives, grand secretaries and grand s ribes eligible to sit during secret sessions of the Sovereign Grand lodge. A committee headed by Grand Representative Wheeler of New York was named to report upon the feasi bility of merging the patrlarchlal and militant brunches of the order. Grand Sire Cockrum announced the ifTer of a J 100 silver cup to the grand Jurisdiction Initiating the largest number of new members during the next twelve months, and a $100 ban ner to the subordinate lodge show ing the largest increase in membership. PARDON IS APPLIED FOR OF CnPIPJC.HAlNS.JB. Is Serving Indeterminate Term In Sing Sing for Murder of W. E. Annie in the Year 1908. , : - i nazaa New York, Sept 14. An applica tion for executive clemency for Cap tain Peter C. Halns, Jr.. la filed with Governor Hughes at Albany it Is learned today through the receipt or formal notice from the governor by the district attorney of Queens county. Haines, convicted of killing Wlllam E. Annls at the Baystde Yacht club. Long Island,. In 10S. Is sorting an Indeterminate term of eight to II years In Sing Sing. f . The application Is made by Halns father, and Is based, It Is understood, on legal and sympathetic grounds. Rear Admiral ClebooMe's Widow DeeuL . Atlantic City. N. Y.. 8ept. 14. Af ter a long, warm debate the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Its nnai session yes LrJiv afternoon. Indefinitely post -n.d action relative to the contro- Atlanta. Bet. 14. Mra. Jane E. Cle- versv over the placing of the statue bourne, widow of Rear Admiral Cle- of Robert E. Lee In the statuary hall I bourne, who was with Parragut at the of the capltol at Washington; Thel fail of Vlcksburg, Oiea nere yesteraay vote was IS! to 10J. Itged 71. mal school. Continued on page two. i2.S r
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1910, edition 1
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