Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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KSTABiaSHKD 1870. Country; God and Truth. 8INGLE COPIES 6 CENTS. VOL. XXXVH NO. 44. K... JLJ-. .'' -'!- '-I.-..-. C.U - - ' LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1906. WHOLE NO. 2161 MR. McINTYRE'S POSITION. Because of Criticism of His Ac lion In Congressional Affairs. Mr. Mclntyre Publishes Letters to set Himself Kiaht Belore Public. To The Editor of The Robcsonian. In order that it may bo known why I (and some others in this county) did not give Mr. G. B. Pattarson our active support for re-nomination before and at the recent convention held atFayette ville, and favored in his si end Mr Joseph A. Brown, of Columbus county, I desire to place the fol lowing facts before the public so that in passing upon the matter, they may know why I took the course that I did. 7 Four years ago at the conven tion at Fayette vi lie when Mr. ' Bellamy, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Brown were candidates for the nomination, and when the con vention had been in session all night, and more than i(K) ballots haP been cast, and when there was a dead lock, and it was ap parent to everyone that Mr Brown held the balance of power between Mr. Bellamy and Mr. Patterson, and to which ever can didato Mr. Brown should throw his strength, that candidate would be nominated, myself and others, (and if I mistake not, A. J. Me Kinnon was one), wont to Mr. Brown and lxgged him to throw his strength to Mr. Patterson and nominate him, and promised him that in the future whenever an opiiortunity offered itself, we would do all we could for him for Congress Mr. Brown, in conse quence of our earnest apix'al, cast a majority of the votes of his county for Mr. Patterson and he was nominated for Congress. If Mr. Brown had not withdrawn and given Mr. Patterson his supiort at that time, Mr. Patterson could not have been nominated. Two years ago Mr. Brown again entered the race for Congress. On the evening prior to the con vention held at Maxton, when I reached Maxton, Mr. A. J. Mc Kinnon.who was in active charge of Mr. Patterson's candidacy, mot me near the hotel, which is now kept by Mrs. J. B. Weather- ly, and asked mo to go to M r Brown and ask him to witndraw and let Mr. Patterson have the nomination this time.by acclama tion, that this would be the last time we would get it, and to tell Mr. Brown that "two years from that time we will all supixrthim, (Mr. Brown) for Congress 1 wont to Mr. Brown and asked him to withdraw from the con test and to placo Mr. Patterson in nomination, and told him what Mr. McKinnon had said Mr. Brown did withdraw, and placed Mr. Patterson in nomina tion as Mr. McKinnon had re quested, and Mr. Patterson was nominated by acclamation. Sometime before the recent convention I saw Mr. Patterson and told him that on account of the understanding I had with Mr. Brown at Fayctteville, and on account of the promises I had made Mr. Brown 'at Mr- McKin non 'a instance at Maxton two years ago, that I could not give him any active support in this campaign, and detailed to him what Mr. McKinnon had said to mo at Maxton two years ago. I did not enter into a tight against Mr. Patterson, nor did I take an active part for Mr- Brown. But at the recent convention hold at Fayctteville I made no effort to influence votes for Mr. Brown, but I allowed my vote to no cast for Mr. Patterson more than 200 . 'lines. In order to cor r iborate my statements as to the promises tkafc were made Mr- Brown, I nd dVAfrscd" to-him the following let t(rfV '-ft' July 30th, UK)G. "tion. J- A- Brown, Chad bourne, N. C. Dear Joe: Some of the friends of Mr. Pat terson are charging mo with disloyalty to him because I did not take an active part in his favor and against you in the re cent convention. I have given my reason for hiy position, but in order that my position may be fully understood, I writo to ask , XPW,M4riW!fe..WJiP...JJJM!8,J . ' n our local paper copies of loiters written V by A. J- McKinnon, OolN. A. McLean and Sheriff Geo B. McLood, which I now have in my possession- I did not ask litis belore the conven tion because neither you nor my self desired to do anythingwhich might be construed as an effort to use these letters against Mr. Patterson's candidacy- But now as the convention is over, and no possible harm can come to Mr. Patterson on account of these matters being made public, I respectfully request to be. per- mitted to use them as justifica tion to myself and some of your other friends in this county. Thanking you for an early reply, I am, Very truly yours, Stephen Mclntyre. To the above letter I have re ceived a reply from Mr. Brown in which he said he had had sev eral requests to allow these let ters to be published before the convention. There was a possi bility at tlmt time that it- might be used to Mr. Patterson's detri ment, and none of us wished to take that position, but now since the convention is over, and no harm can come to anyone: that for the purpose only of prevent ing me from being put in a false position,! might have his permis sion to publish the same. Mr- Brown also stated that he has no unpleasant memories of tho re cent political tight, and that he has only the best of feeling towards Mr. Patterson, and would not do or say 'anything that would cause; any change of feeling between him and Mr. Pat-; terson- i give to the public tho following letters in corroboration of what 1 have above stated. May Oth, 1904. Hon. J. A. Brown, Chad bourne, N. C. My Dear Sir: I am very sorry that I did not see you on your recent visit to our town. I did not know of it ;tll until vou had I gone away. 1 heard it intimated I that you thought of entering the list and being a candidate for Congress, and have also seen it stated in the newspapers Whether this be truo or not, I have no means of ascertaining, but permit me, in no spirit of ob trusiveness, to say that while you have many friends in the county, one of whom I am which, the uniform "custom has been to give every membor two terms, and in a spirit of fairness to Pat terson the K3ople will hardly de part from the rule. Permit me to suggest that your coming in just now might estrange some of your friends who in the near fu ture would be your very warm friends. I trust that I am not intermeddling, but hope that you will receive this as intended, an act of disinterested friendship. Very truly yours, N. A. McLean. from then. I am now repeating it. I was a Bellamy man for sec ond choice two years ago until he did what you and all the rest of us thought was wrong. I have written this long, tire some letter simply because I don't want you to do something that will force a number of both your and Patterson's friends to think wrong. Few people as you know will speak just what they believe to a man's face, and those withwhom I have talked may talk to me different from what they feel but if they have spoken their convictions in my presence, the conclusions in this letter are pos itively true. I hope you will take this letter in the spirit I mean it and look at it from the standpoint that I do for I have tried very hard to tell you what I believe is true and to tell it in a' way that will not cause you to think any less of the writer for my fullness and frankness in it. With kindest regards, I remain, Yours very truly, A. J. McKinnon. ed in remaining true to promises I had made, not that any benefit might come to me but wholly in the interest of Mr. Patterson. If in the light of the above fact I deserve criticism for the course I have taken I will willingly bear it. Very respectfully, Stephen Mclntyre. PRIMARY BEING TALKED. Petitions May be Presented For Primary to Nominate County Oillcers. Lumberton.N. C.April 5th ,1904. Friend Joe: I want to say two things: If you want to be State Governor, I feel sure Kobeson will supjKirt you. But I do believe that you could go to Congress. I believe you could go this time and if not this time, surely next time. But I believe you could go this time. Supjiose you drop over if only for a night. Let me know-when. All well. Your friend, Geo. B. McLeod. Maxton, N. C, May 7th., 1901. lion. J. A. Brown, Chad bourne, N- C. Dear Sir: I see in yester day's Star that you .ire a candi date for Congress. The Star has found lots of candidates already, but when sifted most of them proved to be manufactured by the Star. I hope this is another case of the Star's manufacture. I am a great admirer of Joe Drown, and I think you are the logical candidate for Congress two years from, now, and I want you to consider that if you go before the tmoplo this time you will ask your friends to help you do something that is wrong. If you win, all's well, but should you lose then you will have the ill will of Patterson's friends two years hence, besides their ill will you will have to bear the accusa tion that you tried to get the people of your district to support you in doing what we all know is not the proper thing to do. We all concede that Patterson is en titled to another term, it has always loen tho custom. He is guilty of no wrong while in Con gress that would cause his dis trict to bo justified in slapping hi in in face with this rebuke. 1 have sufficient confidence in the righteousness of the people of the Gth District to believe that they will be slow to do a thing like this unless Mr. Patterson had been guilty of some disgrace ful act Now, if these contentions are true, don't you really think you would be in very much better position for the future to come on and lets nominate Patterson with out dissent and wait two more years, and then go into an even fight with chances and precedent in your favor. ' I ftm no politician, but if I were these would be my conclusions Such an unusual thing as this ctnrpled with short timo is cer tainly a considerable handicap, and if you can win or come near winning now with this disadvan tage you would simply -have a "walkover," if you waited two years land, to wo older boys, years are short things. I haven't written a single letter before bet cause I don't care anything about Meares, but I have said ever since Fayettoville convention that I was Brown man four years May 11th, 1904 Geo. B- McLeod, Sheriff of Robeson county, Lumberton, N. C. Friend Joe: I will write you a word: Our friend P. is at home, he and his friends at; Max ton are uneasy, they are pulling this kind of a string "Surely the distric t would not turn a man down that had only served one term and had committed no crime, etc." Now to you this is his only hope, to pull through on, but I do not believe this will carry him back. His Maxton friends are saying that you could go next time etc. But I am of the opinion you can go now if you will hustle, but if at any point you think best I do feel sure you can clinch it, the (nomination for 2 years later) you recall that is what I first wrote you. But un derstand I want you to go now And I believe that you could can y 75 per cent, of Robeson's vote, and if dissension can start here, then I believe your nomination sure- Now as I know this goes direct to you, I will say this, that if you would be willing to say at this point of the game that if the nomination came to you that you would appoint as your first sec rotary, D. P. Shaw, a young law yer at this place, sober, upright and competent son of A S- bhaw, Lumber Bridge township, Lock Shaw his uncle, St- Pauls town ship, and being the young man that P. had me to promise it to, if ho should be nominated, you can see how this might and would put some good influence to work here, but now if you think best not, all right. I only suggest this. You know what is done must be done quickly. I think it very doubtful wheth er I allow my name to go be fore our- convention for-renomi-nation, the settlements are hard to make pan out, and I am always in dread. Well I have written very hurriedly this morning. You must not look at errors, etc. With best wishes for your success, I am your friend, Geo. B. McLeod. I have taken the trouble of going into this matter fully be cause it has come to my know ledge that some of Mr- Patter son's friends are criticising mo because I did not take an active part for him in the recent con vention. I want to remind Mr. Patterson's friends in conclusion that they ought not to forget the services I performed for him in his contest four years ago, both in the county convention and in the congressional convention, time when most and this too at a of those who are now apparantly willing to criticise others for failure to support Mr. Patterson were doing all in their power to prevent his nomination, and to give it to a man from another county. I have done no more in this last contest than my duty requir- Major Edwin B. Anderson. Those of Lumberton who know Major Anderson, printer, and we think all know him, will find the following from tho Monroe Jour nal of the 24th ult. of interest: Major Edwin B. Anderson, of everywhere, has again hung up his coat in The Journal office, not for the purpose of going to work, but merely to pay a social call to his friends, cool off, and catch wind for the next trip that he will mako. Major Anderson admits that he is the first "tramp printer" that ever came to Mon roe- As a young man, thirty years ago, he struck this hamlet for the lirstmA-jrffice when he ImsT&elftolnoreor. less regular visitor. When he finst came here he became at once popular with the young men of the town, most of whom are now dead or other wise departed- Among his friends or that time was the late T. D. McCauley, who was a great ad mirer of a bright and unconven tional fellow wherever to he found, especially if to the other qualities were added the genuine elements of manhood, as in the case of the young printer who then fell into the little printing office of W. J. Boylin, coining and going as the wind goeth, whithersoever it will. Since then, Anderson, by grace of long years on tho road now Major Ander son, has come to and gone out of Monroe at intervals that suited his pleasure. Now old and feeble, he yet retains a remarkable mem ory, and. till this good day calls by name the friends of that timo, and would know their faces could they appear suddenly from their long journey. Born in Indiana of North Caro lina parentage, this man left home before reaching his maj ority pnd landing in a Chicago printing office- Since then he has landed in many mother of ficebut none is good enough to hold him long. He came to North Carolina and for the past thirty years has circled close about this and adjoining States. He loves the Southern people: says they are the Ixsst on earth and will live and die among them. He is a blue blood bohemian, and for years has worked little- The offices of his circle entertain him till he chooses to move, for he is a little old bundle of nor vous energy and can't be still now for five minutes. Ten years ago he came to The Journal of tice when this sheet whirled it self off on a Washington hand press at night, and did yeoman service in the office- Three weeks ago he came here on his way to his native place of Logans' port, Ind., where he had been left some property, and the boys in the office said, "We will see Anderson no more. " But lo! he is back. There was no earthly reason why he should have come all tho way back to Monroe ex cept that this was the point where he left off his regular trip, and unconsciously came back to take it up again. Bow true it is that men prefer to continue to do in their old age the tilings that they have done through youth and manhood. Hundreds of roving printers have come and the men paid no attention to them. While few now, they came a few years ago in swarms. Hut every man who saw Anderson remembered him, and itJs cot now uncom mon to hear an old may say, "Why, there is the old printer who first came here thirty years ago: ' rney rememoer him ue cause his is a x;culiar personality because, dispite his knocking about the world in on irregular way, he has retained the charac teristics that were born in him love and loyalty to his friends; honesty and generosity of hent, because ho quotes ream oi Shakespeare and the Psalms most entertainingly when in his CUPS... lie is of the men who, had they millions, would give their friends a good time while it last- 3d. How longjwill he stayY When will he return? When will the wind come and go? When he went to Logansport last week to take charge of his new affairs, he remained long enough, as he re ported back here, 'to knock a lawyer down-1 We understand that iwtitions are being circulated for a pri mary to nominate the county officers and that they will bo presented at the next meeting of the county executive committee. In discussing the. matter, a prom inent Democrat says: Hie question of a orimarv is one fraught with importance s un Hf tin: uernocranc party is concerned. Much can be said on both sides of the matter. We believe our only experience with the primary, was in the Sim mons-Carr contest in I'.hhi. Many of our people were dissatisfied with this primary and hoped that its aid would never again be in voked in this county There are, however, as we said liofre,st roiig reasons which can be adduced in its favor and while .some of our neighbors have not found it alto gothcr sut is factory, yet in this county, as it is much larger, con ditions are somewhat different and results may be sum. As it is something new- with our people they should have the opportunity to give to it, the full est consideration and both its supporters arid opponents should be carefully heard by our oxecu tive committee belore deciding the matter. It seems to us that they should come to the mooting of the committee to sit injudicial deliberation upon the question, as it were, and to make their decision after all the evidence is in and not In-fore, giving to the question that serious and careful consideration which the situation demands as their decision may carry with it the destiny of the party in the coining election." LOCAL BRIEFS. , Halt Swamp Notes. GiresHiiil-ii-1- of Tin: Rotn-simian. The protracted meeting is in progress hero this week. Pastor FIcmming is being assisted by Rev. J. B. Bridges, of Lumber LJridge. Mrs. J. A. Carlyle, of Fayette ville, is spending some time here with relatives. A good many of our people at tended the Union meeting at Con treville Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. J. E. Carlyle and W. C. Powell attended the conven tion at Fayctteville last week. Mr.W.C Carlyle, of Cleveland, Ohio is spondingsome time in the county with a view to buying a farm here and settle. He is a tine man and we hope he will be successful in finding a suitable farm and we will welcome him to our grand old county. Miss Lena Lcitch, of Rowland, visited friends here last week. Miss Edna Tyner returned home a few days ago from Ben nettsville, where she spent some time with relatives. Lowe, N. C, Aug. 1st His Own Funeral Arrangements. MxlilU lovui, N v., Sik.ci.i1 ?7th., lo W;isliinj;loii l'r.'t. The most remarkable funeral services ever held in Lies section wiil'oceur in a public p rk in this city tomorrow over the re mains of Rev. Charles M. Win Chester. Rev. Mr-. Winchester Tho McAllister Hardware Co. has moved into its new building. Ti e Anglo-Saxon, Rockingham: Mr. R. L- McLeod lias moved his family to his farm and large lum ber plant near Maxton. Thero will bo-scr vices at the Babtist church Sunday morning and evening and everybody is cordially invited to attend. Mr. A. E. Spivey left Tuesday for his new home at Elizabeth town. His family, who are now with relatives in tho county, will join him later. The tract of land about a mile from town, which was bought by the town a year ago, will lie beautified and fixed up suitable for a cemetery. A landscape ganiner will be employed lor the purpose. San ford Express.- Rev. W. T. Walker, oT Rowland, an evange list for Fayettoville Presbytery, who was here last week prospect ing with a view to locating, has purchased a house and lot from Maior Scott on Summit Aver.ue. and will move his family hero in the fall where they will make their homo. Mr. O. J. Peterson and family leave this afternoon for Carners ville, Ga., where they will live. Mr. Peterson has been elected principal of Tupelo Institute, a school with 300 pupils. Mr. Pe terson and family have been resi dents of Lumberton for about live years and their departure from our town will bo a source of regret to many. A game of ball between Marion, S. C, and Lumberton was sclie? duled for Tuesday afternoon but was called off on account of rain. The following from Marion wen; her for the game: Mr- and Mrs. R. J. Strahloy, Misses Louise (lakes, Ida McLaurin, Edna Carmichael. Janie Colvin and Lucile Lever; Messrs. D. A. Carmichael, "Wm- Oakes, L. G. Pass, L. Bethea, W- C- Renfrew, W- G. Jarvis. TIMING GANG ORDERED BACK, Tfce County Commissioners Dave Made Order lor Return of Con victs to Work on Roads. The county coin m issioners) were in special session TWaiav Mess rs J . W. ( 'a r t o r . A . j . M ' i?ach ern,G. A. Olivcr.ii.U. Carries and ISA. Hod TheL. T- Cotlingham Lumber Co., through its attorneys. iesr. .vi( i.an, ., inn amj McCormi. k, of Lumberton, and Loon T. Cook, of Maxton, de """:" ki.il i iic ixai(i make an order directing the proper au- thorities to rum over to the L T Cottingham Lumlwr Co. all prisoners convicted and senten ced at the July term of uK.rior court to work oi, the county road under tl ie terms .tod oroviion of a certain contract entered u,to or. the 1-ltli day of April U-tween the county comiriK.,i,,ne,-s a,., t, L. T. Cottiiigiiam l.umo-T Co. un motion the above not granted. Un motion the Ordered that, t.h. gantr, now in the reipiesi u,m in com in ism nei's 1 coun'v chain seiVi. -. of the r ( 'o , l.e count y it ilcred 't.l 1 1 1 ii 1:1 in to letlli n proper the liit died Thursday, and after his death it was found lie had writ ten obituary noi ices for tho news papers and made arrangements for a most pocu'iar Cunontl. A line of march is laid out through the principal streets. The oead mail designated who were to be in itm parad", as fol lows: Gt-u. Lynn Post, C A. R ; I'hoenU Eiie,;;,e Cuop-my. lloll inan liodgu and all Masons, Phoe nix Fire Patrol, c n-rying casket, arid any who care to to, low. Tin; services will he held in Thrall Park. Only the (hand Army of the Republic litunl is to be used. The remains wi I be taken to Fresh Pond crematory, where the full Masonic service will Ix; lierformcd- While the cremation is in progress, Countess Von Bos, of Sweeden, will give musical se lections and Charles 11. Gerge, of Providence, R. I., will make an address. The dead man in his last direc tions .invited .representatives of newspapers to attend the crema tion. After Mr. Winchester's, death almost everything in his home was found tagged with tho name and address of the person whom lie wished to have tho article. In his will, Mr. Winchester asked that his ashes be placed in an urn and presented to two ladies whom he highly esteemed. A few of the young people of I .it rri Vwkitym nhn itarmnl Lir l and Mrs. Will Neaves, en joyed a hay-rido Tuesday evening out to McNeil's bridge, where they had a watermelon feast. Those who enjoyed tho moonlight ride were Misses Jean Hutchinson.Cammie from a visit to relatives at Mari- U T. Cottinghnm Lund returned to worn n t roads, and it was fm tl that the said L. T ( ' Lumber Co. he notified said chain gang to th authorities on or by Monday in SeptemU-r. In regards to the prisonei-i in jail, sentenced the past woel. to work on the nails, the oiiiiiiih sinners instructed that tlmv be piit to work in llowellsville town ship yesterday and that a guard bo employed for the month tl August. Asbpole Ntivs I.t-lter. CorriponiliM i- ..I I :,. k.il,.....,niu. Former friends wre very glad to have Rev. O P. Meeks preach for them last Sunday. A large crowd greeted him at the tist church Messrs. Walter and Joe Hoc u It visited their sister, Mrs. John Fisher, last week. Ashpole now lias two first-class wrok working establishments. Messrs. F. C. and Joe Jones have one on Ionia street which has been at work for some time and now C- T. Cash well and Son have opened one on Main street. Both have all the work they can do Mrs. Rose Pitman and Mrs. Fannie drown returned Mondav McNeill, Ada Howell, Leslie Proc tor, Lillian Procter and Virginia Whitfield; Messrs- Charlie Mc Allister, Richard Norment, John Fuller, El wood Whaley and Simeon Caldwell. Call for Democratic Executive Committee. The members of the Democrat ic Executive Committee of Robe son county are hereby notified that thero will be a meeting of the county executive committee at the court house at Lumberton, N-C-, on Monday, August the Ctb. I'JOb, at 1 1 o'clock a. m. You are further notified that a ixjtilion in writing, signed by at least one hundred known Demo- ratic voters of Robeson county, .asking that said mectmc be he d or the purpose of considering the advisability of nominating the county candidates by prima ry election, lias been filed with me. You are further notified that this meeting isf called to act upon said petition. Each and every member of the said committee is earnestly re quested to attend so that said matter may be given proiier con sideration. This 2nd day of August, 1!KX5 J. G. McOumick, " Chm. Dem. Ex. Com. etta. Master Dock Drown, of Charles ton, S. C, visited Air- A- L. Jones' family last week- Misses Agnes Ashley and Hat tie Mcl'hanl visited relatives, at Board man t his week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stramd.an and Master Clyde returned last Saturday from a delightful visit to their old home in Chut ham county. Ashpole, X ('., Aug. 1st. Miss Annie Mclntyre, of Mc- ColJ, S. C, is visiting Mrs. D. W. Crump. - Institutes Saturday. A farmersl institute will be held in theourt house here Sat urday and a women's institute will be held at the same Mine in the Robeson Institute. The programme of the men's institute will bo talks on differ ent subjects of interest to farmers-. II. H. Hume, State horti culturist, will s eak on "How to Improve of Cotton and Corn by Seed Selections"; J. C. Ken dall, Far m- Dai ry ing"; IL , U. Hume, "Some Trucking Pro blems". At the women's institute, Miss Viola Itoddie, "Literature for the Farm Home"; J. C. Kendall, "Far m Dairying"; Miss Mae Card, "Homemaking"; Miss Boddie, "Educating the Farmers' Daughters". The morning session will open at 10 o'clock and the afternoon Subscribe for The Robesonian. I session at 1 :30 oclock. A similar Its only $1.50 for a whole year, programme is being given at Begin now. , ' Maxton today. Revival Meeting. CorrM;onrt'iir-- of Thr K'-U'oiiUn. Everyday finds us busy at the post of duty and, subject to our Captain who always gives the correct orders. Last week was spent with the beloved of Great Marsh church, in the good com munity of St Pauls, and the re vival was glorious, lie v. T. J Barker, of Parkton, is the effi cient and much loved pastor of this noble (lock of faithful disci ples. This week we are with the saints at. Raft Swamp, and the prospects a n- bright for a great meeting, lo .. P P. Bridgets, of Lumber P.i 'le, ;s doing the preaching. II" is perfectly ...at home in the pulpit and each mes sage is one of low ;md tenderness such as lill tin-hungry soul and causes it t crv out for the living God. The people .ue rcsonsive and prayerful and the sermons are being well received. We are look ing forward to still greater things and pre trusting tho God of Sal vation to give the desire oi our hearts. We very much regret t have missed the. Union meeting with the blessed church at Center. However, we are highly pleased to hear such good things from it. Such meetings mean much in the way. pf progress .in t he Master's great Kingdom on i arth ami for ' Heaven Let the lyml's people not for get to pray for tlnGosHPs suc cess. Our revival at Pleasant Hope church will begin with next Sunday. Rev. T J Darker will bo present to do the preaching, the Lord willing. Heaven's smiles ,u- n the work everywhere. L t everybody at tend. J. M. Fleming. July 01st- i..-LT4
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1906, edition 1
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