Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 11, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson At)vawe. IV'iLPOXi Fill DAY,November, 11,1881. J.W. ITASCA STEII, Editor THE ADVANCE- ' . .. . . moroin.t lor lx montb. rli.tlon Frtai: pr. on rim' tion 4ib.-raJ dicMinU will tw roj Al.VWlTIMSO JUTr.'.-" I Wy. So o-ntt ,. ...,.,tmi Ocinmnnicatlon tftin? topic nixJ new i'.m olitiUl, AUOoumiunicaiionhouW be adilremwxl to Tine WitnoN AivArr. EatM-rd in the l'ot Offlce at WHm Mcond cla m:vttT. N. C t ME8ULT OF THE ELECTIONS. Tuesday elections were held in sev eral States with the following result. In Virginia, Cameron, Readjuster, Is elected Governor by about 12,000 ma jority. The readjustee also have a majority of the legislature, - which elects a Senator. New York State is thought to have a democratic majority of 5,000, with probabilities of a majori ty hi the legislature, which elects a Henator. The democratic State ticket In JiBsissippi successful by l-r,000 ma jprity. The republicans carry No fcraska by the usual majority. Kan-H&- republican as usual. The demo crate made substantial gains in is Atuiin. Tho State irone republican, iinu-nwr:- The republican made gain.- in Maryland but not enough to change the legislature. fearless example, the blessings of lib erty united with law and order. "While the earth bears a plant, - Or the sua rolls a wave' There is perhaps, no subject, more misapprehended by the people, and more grossly misrepresented for po litical effect, than tho tariff, or duties levied on foreign imports for the sup r,r tha trmipral Government. An rVl V VA HIV - - eminent writer on the subject says j that "sound policy and the true inter ests of tho country "as to the tarriff, de pends entirely on the judicious ad justment of the details of the measure, w ith ajust and comprehensive regard to the int rests of the whole country that round policy dictates a tartff for revenue, levied and adjusted in its de tails, with a just view to "equality in the public burdens, and encourage ment of domestic industry and home production, without creating monopo lies, 6r giving unjust advantages to auy." This is the josiiion iae a the recent Democratic State Conven ts, ftirniiin. mul well worth v of at tention in other States and iu Con gress. - AGUICULTLB1L FAIRS. Wk have this year attended sever- is that fortunes are swaUowed up er ery year in the vain effort to establish newspapers. The big whale eats about nTty minnows. We i have 7,000 dailies and weeklies In tho United States and Canada, and only thirty six are half a century old. The aver age life of a newspaper is five yean. Most of them dio of cholera inJantuir. Laughter. It U high time that it was understood that the most successful way to sink a fortune and keep it sunk is to start a newspaiHjr. A man wun an wea starts the Lmrersal Gazette or tne 'Millenium Advocate, Finally the money is all spent, and the subscrib ers wonder why their papers do not come. Laughter. Let me tell you that if you have an idea, either moral, social, political or religious, you had better charge on the world through the -column alreadv established. If vou can't climb vour o.vn back-yard fence, doi.'fc trv 3atterhorn. If you can't sail a sloop, don't try to navigate the Great Eastern. To publish a newspaper requires the skill, precis- ion, vigilance, sxraiegy ana of a commander in-chief. To edit a newsi'a'jer one needs to be a states man, a geographer, a statistician and so far as all acuuistions are concerned encyclopedic ! If you have a notion to start and publish a newspaper, take it forEirranted that vou aronreaxenea with softening of the brain Take your pocket book and throw it into your wifes lap. Rush up to Bloom ingdale Asylum and surrender your self before you do something desper ate. Laughter. .' A. KBIT DEPAHTl'BE. a.vr mi; VfmwnvKR delivered a upeech at Xtlzukx, Ga., recently upon the subject of tariff for protection, which has created considerable stir in political circles, and met with sharp rriticium from leading Democratic editors. Senator Vookhke has been prominent actor in Democratic Na tional Conventions fr many years, and on several occasions has been on thrt l Vimniittee to whom tho duty of preparing the platform of the party was committed. These-several plat forms have the orthodox Democratic doctrine to favor "a tariff for reverse with incidental protection." If we understand the position f the Senator from Indiana, he now advocates a tariff for protection, and Justifies his departure fromthe teach ings of the past, upon the plea of the changed condition of the country, and the benefits it would confer upon the South and West. The true interest of tho sections, he maintains, is to foster and encourage manufactories of every kind. The impetus which has al ready been given to these industries by the intlux of Northern capital, has caused them to spring up iu all parts of the country, and the highly satis factory profits which have been real ized, have attracted unusual interest. Now if a protective tariff has been Instrumental in enriching the Eastern and Middle"5" States, Senator Voo u 11KEH thinks that a like result would follow in tho South and West, and that the time has come for a modifica tion of the accepted Democratic doc trine f a tariff for revenue only, with incidental protection."". The trinptation to desert, or rather ' to modify a cardinal principle of the Democratic party, is thus presented by one of its ablest tofcteMncn, under the attractive guise.ccU-intcrcst and an assurance of future party success. Tho power of such an appeal has ben felt in tho past, and to some ex Vnt withstood, but it must be con lesed that modifications of principles as well as settled aa'd scarcely less im portant, .have been made in less than - a quarter of a century under the press ure of similar circumstances. We -will mention only one, by way of il lustration, that of Internal Improve ments by the General Government. Many political battles have been fought upon that issue. And for a period f more than a half a century, the Democratic party stood squarely up against all appropriations by the Congress of the United States for such purpose. But that time-honored 4ctrine has been so modified of Lite j-jiyu Uiat Democratic Congresses have nu(t imitated to pay Mil con taining Uie Jwst Ube.nl provision for Internal impjNaveweuts of not only a national importance, rfcat? ver but of very questionable Jocal advantage. And Democratic members of CongteM have based their claim-s Ure-etoetion, upon their success in obtaining the largest appropriations Sot these pur pfes, In view of this and other aetonures from what has been so long retardetl ns orthodox Democratic priori pies, w ithout any words of continuation lietog utteretl, we think, a somewhat milder criticism of Senator Vpon HF.F's ivew departure, would not have been unltcconiing in some of the Deni- MTStlK lre We haV0 been tdUhi to brieve that principles are eternal, and that the great truths upon which the Democratic party i founded, are immaculate and immortal. We are therefore opposed to any and all de jrfirtures from thewj-believing that by a strict adherence to them it - w ill survive all the'vialsiitudes incident to human organizations and bo found flourishing as all the vigor of immor tal youth, defending the oppressed, liftino- nn the down-trodden, offering al of the Agricultural Fairs which have been held in Eastern Carolina, and we feel inclined to give a few of our views, now that they are all over. There can be no sort of doubt but that,' where properly managed, these fairs are procductive of much good to the cause of a higher development in agricultural pursuits, and of much benefit to the farmer who has his eyes open to gain knowledge that will aid him in his farming oierations; but while this Is so, we have noticed that tho frreater number of the farmers do n , not attend with this object in view, and therefore derive no benefit there from. Wc greatly dislike to put our selves in opposition to public opinion, but wo unhesitatingly say that the horse-races, side-shows, and gambling devices comprise too large a portion of the' fairs, and, while we do not ad vocate that horse" .racing should be abtiished altogether and not allowed on the fair grounds, we do think that they ought to take a secondary place and not be allowed to engross so much of tho time. Again, it is a matter not to be over looked that thieves, pick-pockets, and gamblers ply their avocations on the ground without , fear of molestation. Indeed atone fair the gambling was so open that a man had to be blind not to sec what a prominent position it took in the exhibition. These things are all wrong and the stockholders of the. fairs ought to keep a vigilant eye on all suspicious looking characters and prevent all species of gambling..! We are prompted to say this because tho evil is increasing, and unless stop ped now it will erelong gain too much power1 to be put down. Thef Advaxce is a strong advocate of the Agricultural fairs but we must protest agauifi ill tho various tricks which arc in vogue, and sm c:ssfully practiced at Fairs to "hook" money from those who are unlucky enough to fall in with these thieves who in fest all places where there arc large public gatherings. it is a duty which the stockholders of the fairs cannot afford to overlook if they hope-to have the support and co operation of the best element of society. We write now because weare anxious that the evils we refer to may be rem edied before another fair may be held so that honest people can attend with out the fear of being robbed or "trick ed" out of their hard-earned money. People are beginning to see and note tho difference between an agricultural fair, and an exhibition called an agri cultural fair where horse racing, side shows, gambling and other such di versions are the principal features. Wo commend the example of the Rocky -Mount Fair because there were none of those questionable devices to detract from the exhibit, and where the principal features and attractions Kwefe products of the farm. There must be a reform in the management of some of these fairs or else plain, honest, people who desire to gain some useful knowledge by at tending and placing their product on exhibition, will withdraw their pat ronage'and support. i The time Is at hand when the mass es are beginning to think for them selves, and ve desire to give the key note of warning to all managers of fairs who desire the co-peration of the 1 better class of societv that "; many of the gambling devices and such 'tricks' must be excluded: from" the grounds. or else this better class will hold aloof from them. Mr. E. Purcell, No. 11 Ann street New York, used St. Jacob Oil for rheumatism with relief writes a ew York journal. Richmond (Va.)Chris tian Advocate. C. Ii. Aycock, Of Wayne. AYCOCK & DANIELS, K. A. Daniels Of Wilson. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GOLDSliOHO, N. C. ; irWiII Dractice in the Courts o Wilson, Waype, Lenoir and Greene. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. . Mr. Avcock will be at Fremont ev- ry Saturday. ! JLtlJVIP JPOSTEn. Having posted my land, situated east of Wilson, adjoining the land of Thereasa Barnes and Folly Harper, hereby forbid all persons hunting fishing, or trespassing in any way. All violations of this notice will be prosecuted at the law. . Cct. 21, 4t. O. LIPSCOMBE. For Sale. That valuable farm known as the Westbrook place, immediately on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, and the county road leading from Wilson to Barefoot's Mill, one mile by rail road and two nines by county road from Wilson. The farm has cleared 4 one-horse farlns with suitable tenant houses for each and hits also the fruit orchard of C. W. Westbrook, with neach trees of earliest and best varie ties ia full bearing and first-rato con dition. There are also a large num ber of other fruit trees such as apples, plum, ever-bearing mulberry, Ac. The farm is so situated as to admit of easy division into 4 parts if desired by purchasers. The fruit tarm with a one-horse crop will be sold separately if desired. The whole tract contains two hundred and forty-live acres. The educational and religious advantage to be enjoyed ought to be inducement to purchasers. The Gra led Public School" in Wilson is in successful ope ration offering free tuition to all with in the Wilson School district. Examination solicited, and for fur ther information enquire of G. W. BLOUNT, WTilson, N.C. Oct. 12th, 1881. fiTRev. C. W. A estbrook will take pleasure in giving ahy information relative to the fruit farm. Oci. 14tf. G. W B- W. W. EDWARDS' SALE AND . EXCHANGE STABLES Cor. Goldsboro and Barnes Sts. Wilson, N, C. Having just returned with a fme and well selec cd lot of "X-XTK have pnrehased for this season an iramenso s tock VV which in variety of style.i and low prices cannot bo duplicated elsewhere. Otir stock of CJOTHIJsLGr - I 1 . 1 1 . ... KdSAAS I complete. Don't buy until you have examine! our btoeK anu iuw In the line of BOOTS AND SHOES, large and varied stock of men's, ladies, misses, boys, youths, and children. ZEIGLER SHOES A SPECIALTY. Hats and Cans. Men's Fur. Saxony Hoo! and Boys. Splendid line f stiff hats from $1.25 to $1.50, New Styles. Young Men's tancy nats. Laundried and unlauiulned shirts coiorea ana ianc . a no D I A M O N D S H IET, t n.;nn i o-. tCn wt ciiirf in tho Triiirket for the price. Collars and Tuffs. A full stock of Furnishing Goods at lowest Prices. A large iol oi TRUNKS YALISES AND SATCHELS, At prices which defy competition. . Staple Dry Goods. Our stock is lanrc, embracing all that is desirable. Our lino of prints cannot be surpassed. DRESS GOODS lower than ever before. rtHVPTlVflS TU.V.4f?ITrvG. PTi A TT)S. CASSIMERE. COTTONADES NOTIONS AND FAXCY GOODS AT LO li' PRICES. A full line of GROCER ES Alwavs on hand. Tlie verv best Cheese and Butter, Bacon, Flour, Sugar arid Coffee.' ' Headquarters for , B A 6 G IN G AND TIE S. We wilfsell vou a trood btnlstead and mattrass for 5. We pay the liig iest cash prices for cotton lid all kinh of Oraiiiv Prodfice. UfiTYou can find anything you want at our-store at extremely low pricoa, ATKINSON, COBB & CO., 4 Opposite'Court House Square, Corner Nash and Goldsboro Streets, ; J Wilson 1ST O Mm ALL - ffl iiiifr "HONEST GOOl AT MODERATE -PRICES." G'R 1E1W0 0D Merchaiit Tailor, Is receiving his usual large, mul well-selected FALL AND WINTER STOCK To which he in vitas your inspection. 3edsures taken and Fit u Cleaning and repairing neatly, and promptly done. "fm A WORTHY TRIBUTE. In his Sunday's sermon Rev. T. De- Witt Talniage, one of the foremost of American preachers, and one of the most learned men of the age in which am now prepared to fill any owler from S75 to $200 in the svay of stock. 4ny person in want of a rood FARE HE or mule will find it to their ad vantage to examine my stock btfore buying elsewhere Returning thanks for past patronage and seeking a con liuuance of the same. I am Very Respectfully, W. W, EDWARDS, At Sugg'& Edward's old stand. Take Xolice.! Any person The well koYll Mill on Contentnoa Creek, ormerly owl ed by Robinn H. Baker, all in good order witli new running gear, all newly put in, with the Henley Water Saving hrl. good wheat -and - corn mills, saw mill and Cotton Gin, &IjLi JVEl will sell for cash or cxehajrige. for a good farm. Reason for selliDg: I hare iiQt the time from my buaine to attend to it. Distance from Wilson, 5 1- 2 miles- For terms, price, kc, apply to EIIOELSIOR C WILSON, N. C. II STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different riaes and klndt. T1t Sizes with Enamelcil Reservoirs. Acaptod t all requirements, and priced to colt all pnxaea. LEADEKG FEATURES: Double '.Vool Doors, Patent Wood Grot, Adjurtablo Dnmptr. Intcrrliangebla Attto matlo Sbclf. nroiling lVxr. Swinging HrO Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Rcverslbla Oo Eurning Long Cro-a riece, Itonblo Phort Centers, Heayy Ring Coveri, lHuminatad Tin 5oor3, Nirkel KnoVjs, Kiekel Panels, eta. fncqnalcd hi Material, In FlnUh, and tit. operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A.8HEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. and fcr sale by 0. D. OIIEEX &, CO.. WtUon, C. i 11 OF HIIITI5E! EIE1SITI0 FOR The Fall and Winter of 1881. -O- t& We desire to inform our friends and patron in Wilson and the adjoin irgest and best ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE ever kept hy any ftrm we live, iaid a tribute to the value of i desirmg a good family or driving a good newspaper which ii worthy of j horse, can buy him atmyStables appreciation. In the course of his j ,jnr1pr - mnrintoo sermon lie khu vanu we would it Important Sale. On Jomlay, December 5th, 1881, will .sell at the late residence of BUIT TON FORBES, deceased, all the per ?onal property belonging to the estate in t 4. larxii uhu utfM awmjvi aixn i wr r v ilm a uju'j (ver KODt fjy nnv in inwwunn, wiucn we are onennj? as iov a.s n csin oesold anvwhere. OUlt WARE-ROOMS are filled with a threat varietviof- the verv latent itylesof I' Parlor IT'iariiitiaie, In Haircloth, Raw Silk and Terrv. OUlt STOCK CHAIRS! OF could be reads Jy every man who .thinks he knows just exactly how to run a newspaper, when the fact is he knows nothing whatever alout it). You wise-acre?, read it and learn a lesson : "I tell you, my friends that a! f said deceased, consisting of a lot of the grandest blcB-! me Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fotl cood newsuaner is ing that Col has given to the people der farming impleuienttfAc. of this century--the grandest tem-1 lermB cash. poral ble?ing. The theory is abroad JOHN E. WOODARD, h nfe refuere from oppression, ana tinai aiivuuuy cuu hiukm ii newspaper , ' Auunuisuaiwi a fc.aie reufce ru i i . i Qf g. itaJigt The f&ct Tilon, N. C, Nov. 4. 1 3tJ j'lrpadingthTftiijrh the world, by w Is complete, con.si.stmg or Cane and od :fat Rockers and Olfice Chairs Rat-Tan RcK-kers, Cane and Wood Seat Dining and Childrens Chairs nnd Rockers all styles and makes. Bed-Rooni Sets, Bureaus, Sofa, Tables, Re;ltcads, MattK.-.ses, Spring Reds Iwking Glass es, mouldings, Picture Frames, Wardrokw and Desk., and, in brief, every thing usually kept in a first-cla-s Furniture Establishment. Cheap bed steads in an immense stock from $2.(X wpwards XJ Jr 13 E Tl rr Iv I iN Grl W e keep constantly on liand a hirg;; lot of Rosewood and Jetalic burial cases, caskets and burhd robes. W ara agents for one of the best marble yards in the country, and pin fiirnLsS at short notice any style of TOMB STONES, "or Monuments at prices t suit the times. Wt; return thanks for the liberal patronage which has: heen ovfnnriri ... during the past, and .solicit and solicit a continuance of the mine, promising to spare no efforts to suit all who trade with as. t ;Vootien 4&: Stevens, Wilson, IT. O- no J icfc All persons udebteu to us arc requested to come forward anu teuie ineir accouuts. A V-YWrTTT-'Y'A'tm'-'. . - . . ALFRED WILLIAMS & C0 Publisher, Ilookellers and Stationeri, RALE I OH, N, V., ' ZoO- v.- m ALL North Carolina Schools,, whether Public c r Private, can rbtaln SeL uvv&n, u.v., iKuiiguui ivif A.-t j.v .-.- jnt. ft r.jM.t.ii r ANY 0fTli ' . ' 1KALF.KS. . W have the largest btock in the State and 111 1 all orders puomptlt KS"CoMi'Lr.TE Catamioice Sent on Appi-icATiox.-flSi ADDRESS A 1 f p c d IV i 1 i a m h & 1 BOOKSELLERS, Axn STATIONERS. July.l5-3m RALEIGH, N. C. ' i J. W. BEASLEY'S Sewing 'Machine and liepair Office, 105 Ckurcli Street, Norfolk, Va. WJiere can bo found any of the leading first-class Mewing machines at BOTTOM PRI CES. Send fo: price list or call oj me before pur chasing elsewhere and save money. Needles, Attach ments and parts for, all makes. Old Machines ; thor oughly repaired and made to work as ood a whH now. (l(H J lid hand mnehii in pcrii'Ct mi from $10 to J.J r or fuir (lenl 1 reftT to mid any bus inn house in N:fc or Portsmouth. J. W. BEASII: K)" Church Stree: Norfolk, V. Executor's Sale. On the 29th of November, at the late residence of COL. DAVID WII L1AMS, deceased, of County, i N-0 T I G K jl oner lor rent my entire wnm in tlii tinvn nf W'iliin ml liriinew . i - ..p v. n Jvdgeeonibe. : V actvs ol'hv.ul. situated i c:i4 ami ic lu,"l,t A nni irom ltusuui, of V'juice. mik V.:i,hr.tr.;;.f M we. jls I'.vefnTnrss. i i -t ii t u. i.: .1. 4il .. ., highest bidder tor cash, the personal 0hice fruit trees. 1 hn has .six c property of said deceased, eonistmg j modiottH ro mw with pantrv an-t to or Household and Kitchen Furniture. . ;u, .,11 i,WJ 1-armmg Implements, (including wagons, Carts, Carriage, Buggy and Sulky.) The crop made on the farm consisting of Corn, Fodder, Peas, Oats, and about j 30 OK 40 J1AT.KS OK COTTON, Mt-IKS," 2 IIOICSES, AKOUT 3D IIKXDOV' CAT." TLK, 2!) OK 30 jiOCS and various other articles too tedious to enumerate the accumulation -of a life-time on a large plantation. W. F. tiREEN, ) - JESSE FIERCER, ' Executors. H. C. MOSS, Nov. 4-4t4 ':. JYOICH. A. ' : 1 ( Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of T. A. Wainwright; de ceased, before the Probate Judge of W ilson county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted t,o tie estate of said deceased to make immediate pay ment, iind all persons having claims against the decreased to present thorn for payment, on or before the Gth dav of November 1882, or this notice wiil be plead in bar of their recover v. 'V- A. WOODARD, Adni'r. vVilson, N. C, Nov. 4th '81 -tf "ASTNOTlfjEr To lte Tax Payer of Wilton t'omiy: I have visited thy several Townships in the Co. I have complied with tlv law, and now give notice that all who have not paid their Taxes bv the first day of December, will rind the list in the hands of canvassers for collection, and will be required to pay costs in addition to their Taxes. I hope you will corne forward and pay your Taxes before that day, and save mo the trouble of collecting them by distress, and yourselves costs. " K. II. WINSTEAD, Sheriff of Wilson Uouritv. ilson, N. C, Nov. 3-'.st-itl nn.l 4i-Y..,w'T ..'11 - to excellent schools, Normal, (ttv.u antl others-. J hose desiring to pflun their children or euLra'j;e in liiifiii'." will fiiui this a rare opportunity ton. or lease. J art her particulars mi essary us rio one will invest witi; seeing for th'emelve-. All nc-l new as premise's were in oriinal:i esi seven years ago.' 11. W. KD.MCNDS'O Oct. 21st, '8l.4t,J AI. t. movj: k. m. sm MOIE & N A Dm .'"Wholesale and Rr-ti! DRUGGISTS, VILSOX, N." C Dealers in ..Drugs i)if;d;cJii'-. ' Htuil's, IV-rfii'mery, Stationer;.- l'atent medicines. :'uid Clicw icalsalso keci c i ( ; a u ett ms cm: v i . f a SMOKING TOBACCO. N O T ICE! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of WILLIAM E. DAVIS deceased, before the Probate Judge of Wilson County notice is hereby giv to all persons indebted to the sa'id de ceased to make Immediate payment, and. to. all iersons Jiaving laims against the dcce;isel to present them ior payment on or before the 28th dav of October, 1882, or this nrticc will be plead in bar (tftueir recovery." A. G. BROOKS, Administrator. Wilson, N.C, Oct. 28th 1K81. tf Pure Wincx, W!,Ukrif Hum, o'.'n, pteaml French linnu'n fr cuiCil-pi'i'o.tf.. Proprietors and manufactiirrr-' WOMAN'S FI'.IKM), S T.V HJilSl, maia: 'i j.IjS, .ta x i;sk tooth , : Avui: ji:ois i .vim .x '- . SUMI'TlOX AXI) Col OIL J'.K'i.JV, AC.. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Rawls A . Williams has been dissolved. by mutual consent ami the business will be continued bv r G. Rawls fc Bro. J J. G. RAWLS, . .... WILUAMS, Jk. As wdl be seen from the above the firm of Rawls A Williams has been dissolved. We shall continue the business and will be glad to receive a continuation of the public patronage. Nov. ith tf. ' 'State. n":it-ffir "Daltvn'sStir' iur acarrii, Aeuraigiaantiif.- JCiSrPrecript.'rns -iiri-fully pounded day or nfciit. 3!Oii: .t naoa! Oct2.Stfj Wil-on, Aaministrator's Hniitt Th(? undersignefl having -yr il'IMIIiilMIiUlM UHII III' ' 7"" ' tiv tfi If lw..-n I ti f he l" the deceased to make linn-"- i me:it, and to those hoMia cWJJ r.reent thm on or befr- the Octoli- ix2, or this notice ffJJ pleal in bar of recovery. . WILLIAM WAT! Oct. 21 it.- 'Admjiii-trs FOR . The house and lot .sl,"llh1Ir ad joining the lots of NV- X; Calvin Rarnes and Jhp J" House has 4 rooms aad necn-J-w buildings. Apply to -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1881, edition 1
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