Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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1HE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBfeSONIAN. w t I win mil i J LpwwwiWiBBMBJA!! ;im f OnSONI AN j some fair to middling hot discus- j Rae, who is a well-known and v jsion. I successful farmer and whose N,, THiM(si)AVf i Nw on that same day a politi-' word carries weight anywhere Mondays an . Han who is understood to Ix-' in North Carolina in matters ag- j r ; "putting in above the ford", as Iricultural, is confident that "Rob-j 'AN riJBiJSHiNG co i.Tudge Clark, of Tlie Statesvil'e I esrn can easily produce wheat . ... . irint. I f.amlnark, would say beating ''enough to supply the folks who o i . I : Mol.tliM ! ...!. :;l"ll')N KATES: tarcund thus early among the boys with his eye on a county live within its borders.and keep at home the great flow of hard- Ml' i, ii.t -hantfl ,, ;l.!l i r. ".f , Ill" '" - , i,c ni-w :ulilr"-'. . II""' "' ' .. .. . N.l ,,rw iHTtive ulver- ,vrlti:l 1 1 1 t-i fnriri-h. ,1 ,m tr.ptly t ti"iV , , ... f rre.-l'l,"n.ts . 1 1 a;. . i a i ,..1 ,1, .!!., 4-Ui i . $1.50 pimu"i.nis politician cnancea lOi' uuiwtis uictt uui evciy irifiw ilH,t tt'mr ti KnuntVi ' vpar to pnruh othpr spftinns " tit I' "jr. I IC Bill ucin-cn..- . 111. . 1 . .' . ! . I 1 . . llllrrt .l-AI f ! 1 . fKni- 4Un A. .40 " ll'l""gS 01 Uie SanClliary 'c nave Kicai ( Luai. lw ,5 a-i I he ird all that anybody else ! rablishment ot the Hour mill at there heard. But he did not J -umberton will cause just that join in the a"ter discussion. Ban-j to b j done. list votes and Methodist votes! - hu.k h.st aliWo t i.jrv, Tt ,m 1 he editor ot ihe Asheboro , The H"l- l i.mt , ..,ini(,. a it thiiik ,.! will v" ' Wl. ,ir t re-P nil)U- - "i'"- w;". ; " ;,rvi.o,Mi-..'- r.ni- f,., ). vi-"'.' lu u .oiiiniunkutioii , ....riUT.-H-n l.ii " ;i(J,it,M. ,pub. , I..:.- ,f tb Wlit'T IB II II ,,: ii nr it In ...l I 1 1- I. . , . ..j ... nworvo th ! iv.- ilM.iwlim uskedfor place for him. so he thoughtfully j Courier deposes and says that Kiiii-n-ii - ' i.l .mil''' ton. f Vim ii I''1- ,1-1 l-l ,.'!.-rat Hi" I'oMtofflc , r ll.f A- t"f UniKreii of MONI.AY. SKI'tKMlSKlt li, 1)5'.. 'n;. 'IlioinJiwii. m.! liclii". e iiunU'd witti t he IVi-l "iii hitched up his faithful steed and moseyed on. And some wag in the crowd who was on to the game winked the other eye and said the old horse seemed to say, as he jogged off down th road, the cure for pellagra accent on the p-e-L please "is said to be equal parts of corn whiskey and castor oil taken with great regu larity before each meal." Being a stickler for scientific exactness, Agonies Of Pain Ntrer (to a4 tklik that aB womca, j9wnM buU44, kT to Mficr pall. ThoiMOds ot mmtm fcTt wrtt tea to tell hew tbey htr tvni their womaaly DU, and relieTe their pains; tod rer mUto hare keen fcenefifed, la Ttrtea other forma o! female disease, eer Inr the past SI years, by thai popular remedy aad tacceasfBl female WINE OF 'Fare-ye-well, Brother Watkins-1 we cannot accept this theory. an Wliich is about all. COOK'S WONDERFUL FEAT. While there are a few doubt- u few who would ven though eon- positive prooi, , . i .... n5 true t!evvifl(l naa uv" lh,- ,cvs that was sent over the ... 1 i. 4 U ,x rit it wcunesuay i that the North roie-me nail," as the Eskimos call it liafl Iwoii discovered - na bfcii caught right, in the act. The liubesonian published a brief dispatch about this wonder ful feat Thursday. Out of the ,ri;s, of matter that has been printed iibout it since, we have fur only a lew inei Vu- spac u'l'.'inliv:. hr. Frederick A.C'ok,a physi ,.;., f Brooklyn, N. Y.,the man who aeeonipliMhed this wonder ful Cent. left. New York on his voyage to the Pole on July 4, 1)7. The last heard from him whk March 17. 1908, until his ca blcrarn announcing that he re:i-'hed the Pole April 21, 1JW8. Dr. Conk tells of the hardships und poiils of his journey m a iri-iiphir story.and the return trip Jr.. ni the Pole wan the worst part of it. Food van short and he had to spend the winter in ar. mulct ( round den in the frozen v. iidernet'S, which explains why the return joutney took so long. Two Kskimoi accompanied him on his final dash to the Pole. He jitUih'.'.lc:". his success to the aid of Ms!;iiiioi5 and dogs. Airied at thePole.with a step it was )ossib'e to go from one part of the globe to the opposite side; i here was no North, East and West-it was South in every direction. I Vr Tioo years men have been trying to reach that coveted spot, and fir.it and last 750 lives have been lost in the various efforts that have been made. Dr. Cook says he planted astaff on the site on the pole, and then raised the American flag, but did not leave the flag with a stall". He left a small silk flag in a cylinder with his card and a i t cord of the journey, with the date. lb; says that once is enough for any man and that he will not return to the Pole. iJi'. i!o',k wiiS given a great ovation in Copenhagen Saturday. America's welcome to him will be one of the principal events of the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York, if he reaches New York before the end of this inotith. ' PELLAGRA. Pellagra, practically unheard of in this country 18 months ago at least the majority of people had never heard of it has got ten so common that almost every day one reads of a new case. It was first attributed to the eating of bread made of musty corn meal, or to corn bread improper ly prepared, but cases have come to light in which the victims have never eaten any food made from corn, and the claim is now made that it is a germ disease. Any way, it has the doctors guessing and no remedy has yet been dis covered. This disease first appeared in Spain in 1735. It is also known as Italian, or Lombardian, lepro sy.or scurvy of the Alps. Stel- wagon says that alcoholic excess es, poverty, poor hygienic sur roundings and exposure to the sun are predisposing factors. It i usually makes its appearance on exposed portions of the body- on the backs of the hands.on the face, on exposed portions of the forearms, or, on those who go barefooted, on the tops of the feet. Whatever its cause, it would be hard to make people believe that eating properly prepared bread made from good corn meal has anything to do with it; but the trouble is one does not know every time that the bread " is so made and many who have eaten corn bread all their lives are dis posed to shy at it now. Pronounce it with the accent on the first syllable, please. Most people whom we have heard pro nounce the word place the ac cent on the second syllable, with either broad or short a, but Web ster's International dictionary gives the accent on the first syl lable with both a's as in ask. No extra charge for this infor mation. Your only certain remedy for pellagra is the North Pole. That is why it was discovered during all this discussion about this dis ease that has so far baffled sci ence. That's what we will do with the North Pole. With that frigid number they say it can not abide cold Uncle, Sam will swat pllagra off'n the face of the earth. Glory be! CAR 01 WOMAN'S RELIEF "I believe I would aow here been dead," writes Mrs. Minnie Lam be, of Lebanon Junction, Kyn "if it hadn't been tor CarduL I had suffered with bad cramping spells, pains la my back, sides and arms, and awful bcarlng-dowa pains. Now these pains hare all goat, as a result of umg CarduL" At All Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age ana eeacrlblna' toots, to Ladie Xiviaorv Sept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Team. a aw We have long been an admirer of The Outlook, which is un questionably one of the best publications in the country, but it seems to us that even its broadness is being stretched a little when it come3 out, as it did in its issue of the 4th inst, with a portrait of the negro Booker Washington on its front cover page. Something like a slap across the face with a wet rag, don't you know, to its Southern readers. Book3r has for years been a particular pet of The Outlook, though. The Rockingham Anglo-Saxon has been purchased by The Post, of Rockingham, and Mr. A: L. Fletcher, formerly city editor of The Raleigh Evening Times, is editor and managerof the combin ed paper, which retains the name of The Post. The issues under the new management show that Edi tor Fletcher is on to his job and will give the people of Richmond county a good paper. BUSINESS BUILDERS Try aa ad in this column. Whether it is a house to rent, something yo. nuve for sale, or something vou want to buy. The Robesonlan Want Column will bt imr the results. Wanted A cook at once, white or colored. Apply at A Weinstein's Store, Lumberton, N. C. 9-G-2t. For Sale A eood paying livery bus: ness in Lumberton at a bargain. Ap ply at once to The A. K. J. W. Com pany, Lock box Nc. 386, Lumberton, N. C. 9-6tf. It's Strange How Little Some people know about a piano and how much they think they know. Better Have a Heart to Heart "Think" with yourself be fore buying. Be honest; acknowledge you don't really know anything about pianos, then use good judgment and buy from the time honored firm of Chas. M. Stletl" and the time will never come to realize you made a mistake in your purchase. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of The Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Player Piano. The First National Bank. LUMBERTON, N. C. Surplus 1 Loon . o. Mill ".-l Southern Wareroomj, 5 W. Trade Street., CHARLOTTE, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. EJ (Mention this paper.) State Auditor Dixon says there will be about 17,000 Confederate pensioners this year, an increase of about 1,000. Out of 62 applicants for license as attorneys, 50 were granted li- J cense by the StateSupremeCourt Thursday. Capital Stock 50,000.00. OVE4 QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS, ASSLlb U 1.1 uuAKitK. ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ROBESON COUNTY. Depository for United States Postal Funds. United States District wmi liammipi runos j County, Tow" of Lumberton. We should be pleased to be your Depository. THE A - B - C of being correctly gowned and fashion ably apparelled is to wear an American Beauty Corset r. Fashion Dictates It. The woman who wears an American Beauty is conscious that she looks well. These corsets give her form the lines which make a "new" figure. f- The stylishly gowned woman of eor- . rect figure and modish appearance, must candidly give credit to the corset worn. The American Beauty Corsets tnbody the best ideas advanced by the world's most eminent corset designers. $1.00 and Upwards. We give great consideration to the se lection of our corsets and offer you the choicestand best in AMERICAN BKA1JTY COKSKTS. 11 i 7- Id B V- AMERICAH BEAUTY Styl 307 KitUma:c3 Co.-t.ei ?.. "aker W. J.r PREVATT, LUMBERTON, N. C. AMERICAN BEIUU Stlme KiUmuo Corset C .. Maun Rrsrr la ha y a sl acsaj COHrOMS TO NATIOKA. PUSS TOOO f DKUGS LAW. An Imprcverr.ent over many Cough, Lun and Xironcni-i! niredi2. 'c.'c'.u: it riis $h tystem of i cold by ai tmj; s a tEfnartic on tnc cov. ci. r;- or:;..-.-;. i.uarjin?sti to wu iT Mtiret'.. or money rrftndJ. Pnspsrfcl by PiNEULK WilUNV .U.. f.!IIC.i,';. U. i. A Sold by J. D. McMILLAN & SON, Lumberton, N. C. For Sale Farm for sale, 30 acres cleared, 3 miles from St. Pauls, on the Elizabeth road, mile and a ha'f from new railroad. For iurther in formation apply to Nathan Allen, Rennert, N. C. 9-2-2t SO 50 For Sale To keep your valuable pa pers buy a "Mosely Safe", sold on easy terms bv D. M. McDonald, Red Springs, N.'C 9-2 Wanted Buyers of World's Insect Exterminator. Guaranteed to per manently destroy ants and roaches around pantries etc. McLean-bledge KjO , Lumberton, JN. D-2-tr. Wanted The ladies of the town lo call and see our line of solid gold goods of latest designs. McLean Sledge Co., Lumberton N. C. 9-2-tf. A news item, sent out from At lanta, to the effect that one Col. Saussy, of Georgia, was an unre constructed rebel who had said that he had never taken and would never take the oath of al legiance to the UnitedStates,was published in The Robesonian. Col.Saussy says that he did not say it. W H i: NBRE THREN D I S A- GREE. I hey had been holding a big Meeting at the Baptist church at Ifowtdlflville. The Haptist broth er had been preuchiiiR strong doc 1i inal sermons and at the conclu MOMofone service a Methodist d vi lc r of the Word "riz" up in Ii s piate where he had listened to vhe iiaptisL divine and asked H e I baptist brother to hold on and givo him a chance; and then h ; lit in and submitted a few re i ai hs that made the folks sit up r. id take notice, lie had gather i f i cm the sermon that theBap- u a hroihi-.T was of the opinion It at. none of those who vere not baptized according to the Bap tist faith should ever see heaven. The Methodist brother did not en j 7 being numbered with the g a'.-:, i.), afj aforesaid, he sub mitted a few remarLs,. touching k mewbat on infant;" baptism, et U i a, ar.d he deposed and said that he knew some members of his fiocl-i to be as good as any people on earth and knew they would hnve an abundant entrance into ihi: Nov Jerusalem. Some thing to that effect, you under stand. And it was not on the programme at all and there was By ta'-JiiK a done or Some Lumberton boys have found in cigarette pictures a new method of gambling. Two youth ful sports who have a collec tion each of the much-priz ed pictures of baseball men and who covet each the other's col lection, decide to leave it to chance. "Match me," says one, and he flips the picture in the air. It falls, say, face up: if the other boy's luck or skill enables him to toss his picture so it falls face up, both picturts are his; if not, both pictures become the property of his opponent. It would take a very wise man to figure out all the evil these pic tures are responsible for, but ev en a wayfaring man, thought a fool, can see that they are pro ductive of no good. Wanted You to examine our special chamois skin for cleaning pianos. McLean-Sledge Co., Lumberton, N. C. 9-2tf. Lost Glass bull's eye out of automo bile lamp, somewhere between Mc Neill's bridge and town. Finder will be rewarded for the return of same to this office. 9-2-tf . For Sale Will sell at a bargain 126 acres good land on public road lead ing from Maxton to Rowland. Ad dress R. A. Burgess, Sumter, S. C. 8-30-4t HORSES AND MUL! Two Car Loads Two Car Loads Will Receive Monday, September 6th, 40 Horses and 10 Mules Fancy Drivers, Combination and Farm Horses and 10 Extra Fine Mules. Knowing what the trade demands, I have bought it. See what i have before buying. Prices and terms attractive. Respectfully M. FULU SO C. SO 9-2 Poor Dr. Cook! Some people seem to have it in for him. "He'll have to show me", they say ; and they would not recog nize the positive proof if it were shown them. Few people would. What does the average hot-air artist who expresses doubt know about what would be conclusive proof? "Shucks! a man could not live where it is 83 degrees be low zero, and that's all there is to it." Do tell! "And even if he did get there he followed Peary's course." Dear, dear, how shock ing! Of course Dr. Cook ought to have gone in exactly the op posite direction, but that was a little oversight, and in view of the fact that he was successful most people, will forgive him. But ain't it awful Mabel? f ... ... ... . ' "l ees l.a.vu.i.e t,our Syrup, Vou will pror..,,t reHef from a co t a or 7oA It K'ntly rnnvea the bowel , hSalT irrita on of the throat and stop, ttie St SM.Mant-to take- by all We have great pleasure in printing in this issue an interest ing and instructive communica tion from Col. E. F. McRae. We note with interest that Col. Mc A Nar.ow Escape. Edgar N.Bayliss.a merchant of Rob- ineonville, Del., wrote: "About two years ago 1 was thin and sick, and coughed an the time and if I did not I commenced using Foley's Honey and two of Bees have conp.umption, it was near to it. lar.and it BtoDDed inv couch. nd I am now entirely well, and have gained ood results from taking Foley 's Honey FORBES' BODY FOUND. Remains Interred at Center Graded School Opens Busi ness Changes Movements of the People at Maxton. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Early yesterday morning the body of Mr. Forbes, the young Scotchman who was drowned last week, was found by Mr. J.J. Pick et, who lives on Mr. McBryde's place. Mr.' Picket went down the river some distance in a boat with the hope that the bodv might come to the surface, and not finding it was returning, but when passing the first cove, about a hundred yards below where young Forbes went down, the body rose within ten feet of the boat. . J he burial took Dlace yes terday evening at the cemeterv of Centre Presbyterian church. The graded school onened nprp Thu rsday. Professor Tho mpson lias lor his.assistantsMissesMao-- gie Patterson Margaret Barnes,- nauieAustin and .Bessie McLean. Mr. J. S. McQueen has mov ed his stock of groceries from the Leach store to Weathly & Walker's and becomes a member of that firm. Mr. W. D. Town send has moved his grocery store to the Leach store vacated by Mr. -McQueen. Mr. A. M. McNair will fill the McCaskill store, vacated bv Mr. Townsend,with furniture. Mr. W. W. Smith took charsre of the Maple Shade Hotel Wed nesday. Miss Jeane Elliot, of LittleRi ver. is visiting Miss Lillian McNair. Mrs. Emma McRae, Mrs.H.W. McNatt and Miss Maud McRae returned from Asheville Mon day. Miss Grace Jennings, of Fayetteville.is visiting Miss Em ma Belle McRae. Miss Sallie McLean, of Laurinburg, came yesterday to spend some time with Mrs. S. B. McLean. Mr. McBryde Austin left for David son last night to re-enter college. Miss Hazel Morrison left last for Davidson, where she will teach in the graded school. Mr. Dan McQueen left this week to accept a position in Marion, S. C. --Mrs. Efiie Baldwin and daugh ter, Miss Margaret, accompanied by Mr. Leach Patterson, of Stock ton, Cab, who came to re-enter Bingham School, returned from Stockton this week. Mrs. Bald win and Miss Margaret spent the summer in California. Messrs. Shepherd Russell and Robert smith, after spending several eeks with Mr. Russell's par ents, returned to New York this week.-Dr, Frank McLean left this week to spend a few days For Exchange A large bay pony, perfectly sound and works anywhere. 7 years old, and without spot or blemish. Would exchange for a larger saddle horse. N. A. McLean. 8-26-tf For Sale A No. 2 Lane Saw Mill with v all equipment fitted up for operation. The plant is practically new, and is worth over $3,000, but will sell for half its value. Tor further information address at once, A. K. J. W. Co., Lock box No. 386, Lumberton, N C. 8-26-tf For Sale Genuine Thermos bottles. Call and let us show you. Beware of imitations. McLean-Sleee Co. Lum berton, N. C. 8-19-tf. Found A gold pin with "05 W.F.C. on it. The owner will please call at mis omce lor same. o-19-tf. Photographs, by experienced pho tographer. Guaranteed first class and up-to-date. Watson Bros. Studio, Fairmont, N. C. 8-19-11-11 For Sale -7 room house, lot 100 x 300 reet. ftasy terms. Address lock box No. 4. St. Pauls, N. C. 8-19-tf. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF BLADENBORO, BLADENBORO, N. C. At the close of business June 23rd, 1909. RESOURCES: LIABILITIES: Loans and discounts, $4G,317 98 Capital stock, $lo,ooo oo Banking house, furniture , - . c and fixtures, 3,75o oo Surplus fund, 5,ooo oo Due from Banks and Bankers, 3,448 ol Undivided profits, 3,o33 o9 Time certificates of Deposit, 2,o78 oo 438 97 Deposits subject to check, 35,o78 58 Gold coin. Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency, National bank notes and other V. S. notes, Expense account, 638 oo Cashier's Checks outstanding, 4o9 25 57 54 $55,247 21 Total, Total, H. C. BRIDGER, R. L. BR1DGER, President. Vice-President. 7-26 . $55,247 21 H. C. BRIDGER, Jr., Cashier. Songs Latest popular "hits." Any song or music published, at popular prices. Get the Gem Folio for piano, 4 latest songs and rag time, 75 cents. Rudolph Carlyle at Caldwell & Car Jyle's. 8-9-tf For Sale Hand-made or machine made harness at reasonable prices and can repair your shoes on short notice. ' -All work guaranteed. Shop on Fourth street. Ben Edwards, Lumberton, N. C 8-13-tf Wanted You to try our preparation for sweaty and offensive feet. Guar anteed. McLean-Sledge Co. 8-5tf For Sale Largest and most desirable residence-building lot in Lumberton. Apply to F. J. Thomas. 8-2-tf Lost An automobile oil lamp, some where on Fayetteville road. Finder will be rewarded. T. C. Johnson, Lumberton, N. C. 7-26-tf For Sale Six good wagon mules, for cash or on time with approved secur ity. Apply to A. K. Morrison, Lum . berton, N. C. 7-8tf Found Two bracelets, one has "L.T. L." on it and the other is plain with r.o engraving Owner will please call at this office lor some. 8-23tf, iiii. Just Received one car load of Oxford Buggies. Also a large Shipment of Tyson & Jones Buggies. We will carry a large and complete line of Buggies,Carriages and Harness all the season. Special bargains inHarness,Whips,Robes,Etc. We want to sell you one of our leaders. Respectfully, Hundreds of Citizens say after a business ex perience of twenty-five years that CM PLLLtR & SON. 9-6 Lumberton, N. C. at Chapel Hill. Mr. F. C. Fros tic returned Wednesday from Henderson ville, where he spent hi.s vacation. Mr. . Arthur Wil liams, of Wilmington, was inMax ton today. Mr. Frank Gough and son, Master Frank, Jr., spent several hours in,Maxton Thurs day. Mit s Katie McQueen left yesterday to visit in Lumberton. I Miss Eliza McQueen has re- i turned trom Hendersonville, where she spent the summer. Miss Ida McKinnon left last nijrht for the North, where she will buy her fall millinery. Mr. Luther McNeill left for Wilming ton this morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nash, of Lumbei'ton, were in Maxton Thursday. Miss Mabel Wol.en is expected home from Scotland Neck today. Maxton, N. C, Sept. 4, 1909. Pinesalve ACTS llit 'oultick "V , -1 1 KB LIS Vl ALL ST ATE NEWS. The North Carolina Methodist Conference will meet in Raleigh December 1, BishopA. W.Wilson, of Baltimore, presiding. At a called meeting last Tues day in Charlotte of the executive committee of the Farmers'Union of North Carolina, Greensboro was selected as the place for the next State meeting. The date for this will be December 15. - Messrs. Hugh and Donald Mc Rae, of Wilmington, have given Grandfather mountain to the State, a large and important area of lofty mountain land thus be coming the property of theState. This gift follows the one made by George Vanderbilt of nearly 100,000 acres of his land above the 2,000 contour line. Clerk Brown, of the State Cor poration Commission, gave out on the 2d, the figures of this f year s assessment of all corpora tions,including common carriers. The. total assessment is as f ol low : Banks $16, 892, 131 railways $86,345,553; telegraph, street rail ways, electric power and light, telephone, etc., 7,774,544; build ing and loan associations, $1,683, 711; miscellaneous corporations $73,302,256. The increases are as follows: Railways $764. 750:tel- iegraph, telephone, etc., $372,391; oanks i,&&,527; miscellaneous corporations $133,919,707; build ing and loan $50,028. The total increase is $16,520.43. and the grand total of assessment of all property is $185,998,995. Your Eyes. Very few people know the important feature of having a glass made for their eyes. This will be explained to your satisfaction by addressing or calling to see i;r. u. M. McDonald. Red Serin N. C. No glasses sold from stock. 8-1 druggists. . Testifies After Four Years. tarlisle Center.N.Y., G. B. Burhans, writes: "About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidney trouble by taing two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy, and after four i yeais 1 am again pleased to state that ! I have never had any return of those symptoms, and 1 am evidently cured to siay cured. Foley's iUdnev Remed ev k1v will do the same for you. Sold by au Store is the spot at which to trade because of the great assortment of Goods Carried in their stores and ware houses and because of the great bargains of fered in all lines from "A" to "Z" in Merchan dise. Caldweir&Carlyle Lumberton, N. C. 9-6
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1909, edition 1
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