Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 26, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. - '- > » j ... *■" «M •'••• * S KI - ... V OL. 7. €1 )c JUmttmttt CMciincr, puhlishbu wukklv at W-- t»rnltniii, N. ( €« Eldridge Sf Kernodle } PROlMlliri'OICM. ,«TIW FAN TKHMB: . I DMUTH «H4 Six* Months *7O l Tiircjo- Smiths . .50 Eyerjr perron sending lis a club of ten sub scribers with tha cash, entitles himself to one tpr the lengji of time for which the Mali js, hi ad e up. Papers sent to different offices llv Departure from the Cash System Prepaid at this Office 1 —' r ~-- - ~. . AdicßTiMxc HATES: ' u . ' 1 jn. in. 3 iu. }{ 'ol M col 1 col, Ywee'li 1' 00 SIHOS2(W 9 4 m $ 1 50 sl2 00 *2 •' r 125 2 Oft 250 700 1100, If 00 e "I t, - ; 2 sfr 850 800 13 50, 18 00 * Bid., 200 300 450 950 1500) 23 00 2 " 30C 450 600 10 50 17 50| 3Q,P® «.y • 400 QOO 750 12 50 .20 00| 3700 .a ",*■ (J6O 10 OQ 12 50 15 00 35 00 45 00 J3 'V . 3,04)0 15 00 18 0Q 20 00 ' 48 001 80 00 , vr ~ " J ~ r ; ~ Tqarly advertisements changed quarterly If *L«c#rtofcicefe 4ri cents a Une, first, insertion No local insertew Hfr less than flftv cents. z=-.iu;tr ! -i 1 ■ . r~a PKOFESSIONAL C'A ItDS.- j saw. grTham" jab. a. graham. liillsoDi-o, N.C. Graham, N. C. PWW & GRAHAM, ATTORNGt'§ ATLAIC, Practice In the Btate ?nd Federal Courts, attention paid to collecting. J. I). KEKNODLE, Attorney at Law, OBAHAN, N.C. Practices in tUe State ami Federal Courts Will faithfully and promptly attend to ali busi aess intrusted to him ATTORNEY, I C. Will attend regularly the Superior Courts- of Alamance, Caswell, Person, Chatham and Ran dolph, and the Federal courts at Greensboro, business entrusted to him shall have faithful attention. aJiaß.iT. ■ • •• - Dr. J. W. ©riffifh U fully prepared to do any arid all kinds of Work pertaining to the profession. Special attention given to the treatment of "lise»eup of tlie MO¥f IE , , » in Town or Country BR. GEO. W. IONS, General Practitioner OF' ,7 Medicine and Surgery GRAIIAM, rv, c. Pure and fresh drugs always on hand. 9. I. 80. ly. T. B. Eldridge, Attorney at law, GRAHAM, N.C. Practices in the State and Federal Courts. All business intrusted to him shall receive prompt and carefnl attention- ME-r . -> " E • 1 ...... . - ADVERTISEMENTS. Just Received. Genuine 7-irmers Friend Plows, all num Ders. •Plow Pol its, Land Sides, Mould Boards, Dolts and Clevis js. & RQ^.nell v T. E. JO3STEB I * tm , Ltivery fy Feed Stables I Graham, If. ©. Good horses aud biggies for hire sit reasona ble rates. ■ Hordes fed at 35cts. per meal. 11. 16.80. ly. .» ;F,, » y » SUFFOLK ~~ • mmaifiiisimM. IpOR both sexes, teims moderate."'efficient teachers, advantage) One, Music and Art Department, attacfced. Designed to prepare pupilr for abtive Imbiness pur stilts or UnWfihi ty eoiirsn of study. Next session begins Hewm. tember 13, 1881. For catalogue address, Prof. P, J. KERNODLE, A. M , July 25, 21-t|. Principal, Suffolk, Va. . [ The Mad, Mad Mnsc. ulon-tho margin of mooushine land, 'fickle me, love in these lonesome ribs, ut where tiie wbing whung loves to st,ai d, fiitink liis name with liis tail on the sand, nd wiping it out with his ogerislj hand. Tickle me, love, In these lonesome ribs. iit the nibber of gangs and keek# 2 , - , f . 1 Tieklc-m«v4ovcJ-in.llii;s# J I 1 Or wliat is the sound thaTTCe 1 . K susks. : low by the winding creeks, ; *And holding his breath for weeks and weeks ? F fickle me, loS'e, in these lonesome ribs. him tlie wealthiest of wealthy things! ■if Tickle iur, love, in theso lonesome ribs. WTis a fair whing-whangess with phosphor rings, |>\nd bridul jewels of fangs and stings, ud she sits, and as sadly and softly slngs, s the mildewed whirr of her own dead wings. Tiekie «e, dear; -4—~ ... - Tieklo me here ;. Tickle me, love, in inp lonesome ribs. i J A DUEL, OK, A WBUDINtf. . P I nm an ardent admirer oi female ! -beanty. I ought to have been an artist t>r a scnlptor, but I nm neither. I was •book-keeper for Brown & Co , wholesale f ilealer3 in hides and tallow. Henry 'l3owcv', a young man of vory lively dis position, was employed in the s&tne ol> fioe. Wo boarded.and roomed together. One night Henry and I attended one , of the lyceum kcUires. ii|Vf— 1* had hardly bedh in the h#U «rfnuflS» bofore my attention was fixed upon one ; of the ladies upon tho Irorit seat. She was a little to tho light of me,- but as she was talking very earnestly to the lady next to her, her face was turned toward us; and susceptiblo as I ain, I fcould not but be impressed with the beauty of it. Indeed, I.couldn't withdraw my gaeej from the beautiful young lady before me. She had golden hair, and her bluest of eyes swam fuii of love -awl sweetness.' Her note was and straight, uid the blushes on either cheek. And then such a mp.utb 1 Wljat red lips I pearl, flashing between the robes. Iler forehead was smooth and broad, and her neck, I saw as her fur cap drooped low on her shoulders, wns white as ala-J baster, and smooth as marble. In brief,j I did not hear a word of tho lector©. j ssejil without my seeingj anything of the beautiful stranger. But about that time 1 received an invitation Avlftjtyf?riendii. S%SI ( >l4^. isyf ifidow er of a certain Miss Segard, familiarly! called Clara. I knew that Mrs. Sogaijd,!; had tried to bring about a marriage bo-| tween Clara and myself, ajid J believe I was not much opjKiied to tho match. Clara w^ 9 a g =i rl > everybody said; a ver/pretty brunette, with flashing black eyes and hair, but her form was short, thick and dowdyish. I admire a handt some form quite as much as a handsome fade. I might have married her—l real ly think I should, but for a little afluir which happened at U . The morning I started for M , Mr, Bowers accompanied me to the depot. Whilo I Was buyinig my ticket 1 noticed another geutlemau come into the w»it« ing-room. My first thought was that it was my shadow that I saw before me. He was about my height, had a light complexion like mine, and eyes of griz* zly gray, and one of them turned in, just like mine. He had on a tall silk hat, tipped on one sjde ot his saudy locks, and so did I; and furthermore, he car ried in his hatid a small carpet bag mark od "J. McD," tied to tho straps. So did t I looked at him and be retnrned the compliment. '1 say sir,' said the stranger, looking down at the carpel bag that I held, and examining the tag, 'are you John McDo lari, 6r ith T? f 'My name is .McDougal, I hope yoa are ai)(-honost man, lor you see if you should happen to rob a bank, forge a note, pick a pocket, or cut somebody's . jugular, I might have to suffer, perhaps ' swinglfor jjt,' M ; 'I reference as to my cbatiacter,'. I answered. 'Yes, that's very good. But, Mi', Mc* Dougal, Which way are going?' 'Down. I have bought my tlsket.' ,Then I'm going up. I don't think ■we'd best travel together. There's the train starting now. Good«»byo, Mr. Me- Dougal, I wish yoa success, and for my sake, don't spoil your character.' To get to M——, which, by the way, is a rather place, a small, one-horse town, with one tavern, two a poorhousc, I had to leave the cars at T , and then take a pri*. vato conveyance to M ,Jlre miles dis tant. I co^ild-have gone by the stage, but that oiily leaves U— Once a day, at flvp o'clock in the.morii)og. So, when the, cars sapped at IT , I took iny carpet bag in my band, and got out upon the platform. GHAHA.M, N. C., MONDAYS?, SEPTEMBER 20,1881. There was quite a largo number of people al I lie sla'ion', but I look no IIOS ticoof any of them, except a tall, brawny man, in a brown overcoat ami slouched iat, who started for me as soon as P stopped off the cars. 1 was a tout to move away, wlion the llonched hat laid his band heavily on my Shoulder. I: 'You're a vil'uiu I' ■ MSir?' "I 'T i |irat it ynn'ra a villain I' K ' A inieruble scatttp f said 1 a' coVpulent gbontlcman, coming forward and scowls *ng fiercely. f I Now, I tolt that I was a match tor the Matter, but as to the other one, I didn't Cdoubt but what he "might work mo uj) Auto Shoe strings iti less than three miu- J HICK. r 'Will you explain joiirsclvo*, gentlft -1 [men?' Ij t|s*j|d, i / I 'Yes, I wiil,' answered the big one,. J putting grant- stress on the ' will/ jr* T ■ 'Certainly ,* growled tho corpnlent | Ijgenllcir.an, with a grita sm!le. | 'Conic this way, you rascal!' said the jlall one, drpvyiug uje alppg with jiiin.' t P. Lite companion followed us puj bask of (the station, where we w«ro out .ot sight hearing ot tho rest of U I 'Now,* said the tall ge'iitumaii,' hinting iand confronting me, 'l'll introduce my self. lam Captain Augustus lioyton, 'This gentleman is my lather* John Bpjs ?ton; Do y/)ti know us now?' V 'Well, really,' I replied, wondering in imy mind What the deuce #ns coming,' ;? really, 1 don't kuow anything more :about.you than what you've just told.' ; 'Un.fihJ'said the Captain y and he bent 'down and hissed iu my ear, '1 am Carrie |Doyton's brother.' I 'Aud i am her lather,' growled John 3oy tot). j-,011 say so?' I could rofchelp qinihpgv the whulo a flair seemed io ludicrous. 'Give my regards to Cur 4tP.*' ' Uioti •Hal you laugh at us, dp you, villain?' sried the Captain. 'Look Ve,' said lie, owering bib voico to a horrid' whisper. r'LoPk at these.' I did look; tor just then he drew from the pocket of his brdwn overcoat a hand soind case, dud opening it, displayed a. pair ot splendid Bilver>monuted dueling bpistcte. ■ 'Take your choico,' r A cPld tremor ran through my frantic.. I Was L (o.be murdered? I" 'Choose quick,' urged the Captain, it 'Sir,' said I iu>«> a tremulous voico, f while tho cold d*ops ot perspiiation stoo,d out upon ipy brow, 'there must be somo mistake. I'm book-keeper for Brown & Co., dealers in bides and tal low. My father was Norton McDougal, my mother was Mary McDougal, my grand-father was--' 'Confound your grand-father I Either marry my sister as you promised to do a month ago, or tako one of these pistols and- — T 'Oh! help!' 'Dry up, yon whelp, 1 and the Captain clapped his broad hand over my mouth. 'Choose quick, youngster,' said the ' older Boytou. 'I won't fight,' I cried. 'Then marry my sister, or we'll drag ' you through tho mill pond.' It was hopeless for me to remonstrate. I could not convince the enraged lather and son that I was not the villain McDos lan. I dared not cry lor help. What should I do? Marry a woman whom I never saw before, whom I knew i nothiug about? I had little tirao to con sider. Lite was sweet to me, a ducking waj disagreeable, and as to a duel I should have been a dead maa at the first shot. Choose quick,' said tho CaptaiD, giving me a kick with hfs boot. 'l'll marry her.* J A ♦All light,' And tho Captain smiled grimly as he returned the pistols to the case. The elder Mr. Boyton went after the carriage/ but before I* had ceased to tremble he returned. The Captain helped me in, and then seated between the chfvatric father and son, I rodo away. There were plenty ot people on the streets but I was warned not to shont, if 1 knew what was hoaltby for mq. We rode at a smart trot for abont two miles I should think; and then ;tbe Cap tain reined up before a large two-story white house, that stood near the road, surrounded by a higti white fenco. There was a gravel walk np to this front doot, and several large cherry trees stood in the front yard, IHere we are,' said the Captain, gets ting down, and motioning me fo follow. The door opened just as we reached it, and who should fall into my arms bat the identical young lady who had made such a strong impressiou upon my heart j*-. j : -ho night flf |h9 lecture in W , '.Oho John! [ knew you wonld be true,* i she cried; end the Captain snickered as \ ho led the wAy intb tho parlor.' But opco (hero t succeeded in convinc- i |ng Miss lioyloti that I was not McDo* ! Inn. Her father •pologfccd, and so did i /the Captain and the upshV ot all was j fihat I consented to stop over night wiili j them, and I ain happy to state that I 5 massed a very pleasant evening indeed. > ; % I learned, too, that this John Mcpolan. jor whom Ihad been t a ken j was *a gen tleman of wealth and leisure, with only one' fault, and that was promising to Inarry every pretty Woman that he be came acquainted with. Then 1 told my j fetory, and both Mr. Boyton and the Cap- • Sjtain sPcmcd pleased, and so did Carrie, • J especially when I offered to stand in Me gDolan's shoos. And—well, my den*' ij'cader, I did about a month afterword. I hWO had a jpeat 'Wedding, and Clara | was ono of the btidemaid*, ft ml ralenry Bower was groomsman. And I fain very well satisfied that McDolaii, [took the np train iuktcad of tho down. { -\mM Pernicious L Iterator e. " \-, t: ■ Biblical Recorder. Ilowfewparents know or seem to care wbnt'their children read. The country is flooded with cheap literature of a most . demoralizing kind, and m,uch of it finds Setiiranco into U>a homes ,of the best of >jpnr people. At the book stalls, on the Icars and through the mails eyoti, these things got into tho hatultf of our (children. A rigid search would surprise Ihiiny a parent. Some lime ago two jbo)'s left goOd'homes for a tramp through tho help of a vagabond, thoy left home |md began tbeir march. A low weoks sufficed to satisfy their curiosity, and .they returned home siek, ragged and .footsore. It was found that they hibd reading such papers as Vhe Dap 'St JDoings, The Police Gazette, and other sciißtttioual sheets, arid beeu filled with the ambition to push out iuto the world) Kind become heroes. After reading for fcome time thrilling batrl breadlii escapes aud tbe darijjg exploits, of foot pads and other such gontry, it is' not to be wondered that home lite seems utterly monotonomis. * It may bo eajd.. that the experieppe which these boys gained may be ot bepe- Mi iii fhb ftitnh).* Not ea. They gotten a'uelish for' adventure which it will be bard for thom to overcome—and though thoy were unfortunate and suff ered-much paiu, a boy's hopefulness willf ''lead them to expect "feeUei* Jtfck next* time.'' It would be la£ ..better for our children to romain in seclusion until they nan understand that excitement and display aro not the great ends of exiss teuce, but than ono can be truly iu the quiet walks of life. A paragraph in a daily papor states that two lads, not over 13 yean of age, were arrested, recently on the highway, trying to bo meu alter the stylo of Claud Duval, the highwayman. Thoy had in their possesion the übiquitous Dime Noyel. Another paper tells of a little ! girl who tried to poison somo of her playmates with whom she was angry, aud that she had gotten hints in the art ot poisoning trom the confessions of a murderer, she had recently perused. And so every day malxis familiar the exploits ot youthful criminals. But how many dark and evil deeds of which we bear nothing, all directly traceable to this pernicious literature? The Post office Department makes laudable efforts to stop its circulation through the mails. Still vast quantities of this vile stuff Is sent oat by every railroad. Nothing snort of the oopstaut vigilance of parents will ever stamp it out. Evory parent ought to scau closely every page ef reads ing matter coming into the hands ot ids children. One who lias not given this matter serious attention will be surprised to discover its proportions. To my mind it seems tearful to thiuk of the re sults to flow from this poisoning of the youth of the land. What can we hope for if this state ot things contluues? • HURTFUL PICTURES. Everybody loves to look at pictures. A little infant can bo charmed into qui* otness and contentment by a • picture. Some of tho bost artists ot the age have sought to brighten and benefit the Ijves of tho poor by multiplying, through the engraver's tool and lithographic stone, copies of the master pieces. So, in the humblest home you find the walls cover' od with engravings and chromos—good, bad and indifferent. The works of tho most tamons artists are familiar in their main outlines at lefest, to childrou even. It is wonderful how much harm can be done by a bad picture. And even when the picture is not absolutely bad it may inculcate error or teach halftrnCy ( which is worse. In many Protestant J homes, Baptist houses 100, where the 0 children would ne> or be permitted coino under Catholic influence, yon will jj ffnd pictures which and hdpress- 11 Ivtly teach doctrines tfo wonld bo iior'ri- IJj ficd to find our children receiving* For ™ Instance we will oftCn find a picture ins 9 culcating the dlitynf worshipping Mary I as the Queen of Heaven, the mother ol v |pod; anothsr reverence lor the Pope, as legate of tho skies, tho vicegerent of jtiod, holding in his hands the keyf of j| JiravuLi and he|l;-another, tho invocation H S>f saints, etc., etc. Day by day fhe pic- 4 Jure is ailowed to impress its lessou; it irill lie a wonder if in tho end it is not found (hat the heart has been. Evory g parent is anxious that (be at mosphere surrounding his child shall be K favorable to youth, aud carefully guards | against bis hearing false aud pernicious I Ldootriuos, Let it uot.be forgotten that j leads as directly to the soul as tar-gaie. Fanciful, it may seem to but pictures tell powerfully upon «tho minds and hearts l of children. Dr. received some ol his deepest when as a child he stood and studied attentively the old Dutch ~ tiles ot th)-fireplace4n his grandmother's •; fhouse. Let: us sea to it that, nothing but good and trutufnl pictures go tipou our home walls. Bettor, tar better, bare walls thttn biad pictures, ChrTstlanJJrumiicrs | One ofitheirayelers for. a New York dry go6d»ho«iße, says «|i: exchange, re cently ai lived in an interior State to find that ot his bost customers was about io transfer Ins custom to a boston firm, f 'Didn't we always do well by s'ou?' »a*ked tbe'New Yortnff7 as bo sat down, lor an explanation. 1 'Ytts. i believe (K)»' n ' 'Didn't ;we ship goods to you prompt i 'Yes.' * * 'And did we( 6v6r press nh inch f •Nb, J cari't say that did.' I 'Wo CanH nnUefstttnd why yon should Bvavo bur house all of a sudden, afterl tbhyiog oi us several years.?,;} t 'JLshou|d make some explanation, and ] I .will make ouo,* replied the merchant.# 'You kuoW that i attend church?' I ' 'Yos, and sodo I.- ; ■" ■■ # •Do yßh? I dlifift knowr that. I >ui| looked upouap a Ohristain.' ;+ ■ 'Soan\ I. I have got Uie date of n)y baptism, right here in my rio(6 book,^ ithat mi. 1 Well, wir church Is In wd> Crf set airs. Wo WWO* talking it over the day when tho Boston drum mer was in here, and he at once Sobs scribed ten dollars.' ; } •' ;yeu pilars! Why that's only two kcgsAjl hails! PuVme down for 30 dol» lars oash, sf new silk hat, and a now stnt of clothea for ilia minister.'. 'l)o yon mean it 'Of course I do, and if that two cent Christaiu fr»m Boston dares give another $5, I'll send yon flown a S6OO church organ, and SSOO man to play on it. We are a house that nevei* makes any great display ot gospel hjmus and religions tracts, but When a Boston drummer bluffs, ,we show our religious baud, and scoop in the pot every time.' The merchant .continues to deal with tho Now York firm. 'Now you had better let no put a set of these weather strips on your doors,' pleaded the agent in an insinuating yoicc; 'they keep the bouse very warm.' 'Jut the man said no, his wife's mothor was stopping with them this winter, and he gnedsed it wonld be warm e»9ugb with* out the strips; and tha agent, beiug a sensible mau,saw it that way toe, and went to hunt up another customer. Landin soma of the bast parts of the city offLoiiilon proper, or the district east of Temple Bar, and la which the chiet money transactions take place, is worth, according to a recent sale, $2,- 500,000 per acre. The piece disposed of comprised 3.270 square feet, or about of an acre> and brought $216,000, which is over $66 a foot, A wicked exchange says that 'it's mighty embarrassing to a man wha has some religious triends staying with bim, to'have bis big dog, which has bceu very quiet during week days, to begia ri|ht after breakfast Snnday to run to the gun in the corner and thou to his master, and wag bis tail; and ran back to the gun again.' A BOY'S IMAGINATION.— A boy can imagine almmost anything. lie can ing an old shot gun about all day without firing at a living thing, and be under the impression that ha is having a good time. But all attonpta to Induce a boy to imagine tiut he's killing Indians whon be is sawing wood* have proyed futile.— Boston Post. No maa is born Into the werld whoro work Is not born with bim; there is always work. And tools to work withal,for those who will; And blessed are the horny haods of toil. w ' J " An old batcbolcr, who particslurly hatod literary women, aaked an anlbori ess if she could throw any light on kisss iiig. '1 could,' said she, looking archly at bis; 'but I thiuk it's belter in the dark.' 'I sipped the ueetar of her lips 1 I sipped and hovered o'er her,' * And the last two lines were as follows: 'Her father's hoof flashed on the scene; I'm wiser now, but sorer.' When a woman tells you. you are just horrid, propose at orice, never tear (hi consequences. Sbe will not say no. SO. 30. 1 Veniipr'M l*r«*dicflon»t lor this Month's VVVntljier,prepared expressly fo NTOItIURT'M MKriKW) Sample tofry maUM for Stamp. J. M. Btodi>akt. Pub., New' York, Phfla., or hieago. July Jts, 21»-tf, Inst Beeeirel iMEffrraffli I _ POR— Tobacco Flues, I ' MEEX ITW. £Wp Staff for Stock Feed* I "»>.) —A N *>-*• . ■ > f , f ! WBOT6 SURE® ©Q)RN! Mllfti. | SUOTT & DOJXNELL. fc V 1..... I II - I.i .1 I I .1 1 '«v J. W. DAIXiHT, I'-' w. C., wltk | (j tier rani § Barrow | —AMB.SKTAtt— GRO G'EE S K " " niidMl«Mln * - GENERAL MERCHANDISE fOS TH* OKtHjnvnTO-^— KHIPIBB OCAHO. Main Street, 2 doors above Johnston & Check'# Bank, Danville, Va., Mr. Dalley will be pleased to have hta North arolina (rlendfrcaU ' Jan 17—ly. ' . T'siu ' HAKKIS & FLIPPHIT, JOBBERS & IMPORTERS OF I.J i , , .. . .. - GRE NSB o no, N. C., M* ' Would be glad to furnish MEBCH&HTS J" 1 EliftlftSl manufacturers (&ttot!tfions. > : ' * ( ■ te* '■■■■ - /•/*- t J Special attention eiverrtotUe WHOLE SALE TRADE. All orders alull hate our PERSONAL ATTENTION, and will be promptly executed, June 20, '81 —17 ly War Among the Bogus Organ Makers. 47 Stops In a fGO Organ. M. &S. advertise alO stop for t3o ; B then trots out an 18 stopfor fflO; M. fc 8- goes htm 8 better. 20 stops for 160; B. sees the 30 and goes him 7 better, 37 stof)s for 900. 10 sets of Reeds 1 octave each ) Compose 4 full sets Reeds, octave each ( the ael^l Only 3 full sets, 5 octaves each* any way y*w take it. Ard yon can't-use but 10 or 18 e tops, genuine' to fave jour life. Send to iho stop factory, you catfgct a bushel for 60 cts. Bore holes in the back or front of the case and stick them in. Give 'cm any name you want, lloos just as well. The only extibeuM&i. s>?®s» —THE*- MBlll M**t* iMttM ' ,/ Whnr will they he when McSmith "puts their Ligiit otu" with a good old Reliable MASON 4k HAMLIN or PELObBET A 00., OROAN. Write to me for Catalogues and ask a thous and questions if yon like. M. MCS-HJTH, Jnly 25. 21 - Charlotte, ». C.. * ■■ ■ THE / OLEANER JOB OFTOS Is prepared to Execute Job, Printing IN— (SIM? VMIOTY, - j i «i > - .■ —-AN® WITH^—•• •• NEATNESS AND I)EBPATCH, * xt . * uumaminsxsL 1 Give Us A Trial. Salem Jeanes a nice lot at
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1881, edition 1
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