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V 0 SlsZL4J?S2s7 WES nn ERN SENTINEL. GEO. M. MATHES, Proprietor. FREE AND IMDEPENDEOT. Tol. xxiv. Slje Sittsi0 Sentinel. WINSTON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1880. $1.50 per Year in Advance Ko. 39. GEO. M. MATHES, Editor. Terms CASH IN ADVANCE! On copy, one year, " " six months, . . . . . " " three months, . . . $1.50 . .75 .50 SENTINEL JOS WTI3S THE MOST COMPLETE IK WESTERN N. C Call Examine Terms, Samples. Ete ""THE GJUTW HOUSEr If EW BCR9IG, nr. c, 8. K. STREET fc SON Proprietor. THE NATIONAL HOTEL. TATE HOC8K fftl'AHfi, RALEIGH, N. C, ' aTBEET It SON, OTraera and Proprietor Dr. Preston Roan, ' OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES To the citleensof Winston aud surround injr country. Jgg1- Office at his residence. Any mes sage left at either Drug Store will receive prompt attention. X. T7. DURHAM, Prac cal Marble orker, AND DEALER IN Moments ani T01I1-tones, Winston, K". C. fc5 Write for Price List and Designs May 9th, 1873. 7. T. VOGLER, PRACTICAL JEWELER as ton, N. C, Main Street, opposite Merchant's Uriel, fj "SEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND J V a a-lact aaaortraent of Fine and .Plated Jewelry, e every kind. Repairing done and Work warranted. January 33, 1ST9. C tf SALE AND LIVERY STABLE! CKUTCIiriCLD & STKD.HAX Soeousoft to Beck & Moore, "Vv'irLSton, 2T . C, KEFr CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Carriao b. Ph.tos, B UGOis aud Hokf ks for hire. We also bur and sell Horsea and Bufrgien. Canfe paid for f-lt. Jan. 23, 187SL 6 tf .11. BsOWN .1 J. B. VATjQHB of Bnm'a TnWud late of Vaughn tt Frather NEW HARDWARE STORE. We ber leave ro announce to our friends and the public that wc are now receiving uc Mock of . . r : . " ' hardware) and will be' fully open In a few darn. We solicit the patronage of all, and well be prepared to fell all good in our line as low as can be bought elsewhere. Hoping to see and serve all our old friends and customers. s We remain, yours rejpectfully. .w , , c, .J i. v. Brown .& Vaughn. JAMES 0. PAT TON, " Importer, Wholesale Grocer , AND Cmabioa Merclid TobaoCO atannfactnrerg' SappTiaa A Specialty. :j No. 1307 Cary Street, . Btcfcnteatd, Via., P. 0. BOX 173. ' :0: H'9?J5.tCE sugars. ,. SYRUPS, GUMS, OIL. OLUCOS, ORAPE SUGAR, TIN FOIL, GL.YGEh.INE AC. 1-abr. l-6m. IJEW LIVERY STABLE, "VVins-tpii, IN", c, nCIVRY S. FOY, Proprietor ITAfCE PLEASUBE IN INFORMING , mjr friends and the public that I am prepared .;;. ? raodate tliatu with enmgrum of .11 tytea.at th aborteat notice. I keep ery fine Sf . bor""". and haBdaoma vehicle. Charirea ' Winalwajra be mod rate..,,. ' : . Iajaw ainpM room and accommodation for .rormi " a. aa be found elsewhere in tlie uj. '- - April Mth, H7. l8-f '' ' - SpSCRIPTIOr FREE I i" peedyeareofSemlnatWealsneos, Lost fanneod awf all dtaordera broorbt on by India r.eUoa or execsa. At DroKKinl ha the inure" "Tii V' w. o., - .3 Wwl Mia Ik Buna, llarlaaatl, O. . In the September nnmber of the North American Review is, among other excellent articles, one by J. W. Clampitt, EsK., who was an at torney tor Mrs. Snrratt Before the military commission, in which the evidence relating to Mrs. Surratt'a case U pointedly revieweJ,her inno cence made manifest, and the his tory of her execution pnttn record. She was found guilty by a packed commission on the evening ot July 6, and hanged at 12 m. the next day. The fury of this political mnrder has been eqalled in I'aris amid the throes of riot and revolu tion, but never elsewhere. We quote a6 follows : After the long and exhausted trial, naturally we were gratified at its close, and, as young men of our profession, still more so, at the congratulations of many of the older members of the bar who had closely examined the testimon-, as each day it appeared, and predict ing the acquittal of our client. About five o'clock in the afternoon of the 6ih ot July, while sitting in in our orhce awaiting the findings of the commission, we were sud denly startled by the ery of th newsboys on the street, "The ex ecution ot Airs. Snrratt I" We found to our dismay that, instead of an acqnittal,or at most a temporary cunhninent ot our client, the judgment of the tiiilitary com mission had been that of death, and the President had signed her death warrant. So sudden was the shock, 60 unexpected the re sult, amazed beyond expression at the ceu-rity of the order of execu tion, we hardly knew how to pro ceed. Acting npon the first impulse, we went hastily to the White Ilonee and endeavored to have an inter view with the President, in the hope that Executive clemency uinjlit eo far intervene as to grant a i t spite tor a few days at least. In this we were baffled. We were informed that the President would see no one. Attempting to pass nibiue 01 me main doors, we were met by Preston King, ot New York, who, pointing to the guard of soldiers stationed at the foot ot the staircase with ftxed bayonets, informed us that it was "useless to attempt an issue ot that character." We went to plead for three days ot life tor this poot woman, that she might arrange her earthly af fairs and prepare for eternity, and we were denied admission. As we could not obtain an au dience with the President, the aid of distinguished gentlemen was eangbt. They, to?, were toiled. It mupt not, however, be for gotten that a noble woman, push ing aside the bayonets of the sol diers, gained admission to the President. Alas ! her burning words and queenly presence could make no impression for the inno cent. I refer to Mrs. General Williams, at that time the widow of Senator Douglas, Our next movement was, in company with the daughter, to go to the judge-advocate general and implore his services in her behalf. Notwithstanding lie had conducted in chief the trial, we thought that, touched by the unutterable woe of the poor gitl, the pitying chords of sympathy might find a responsive echo in his heart. Onr plea was a . Hi i vain , His heart was chilli d, his soul impassive as marble. Upon her bended knees, bathed in tears, the forlorn girl besought him to go to the 1 resident and beg a respite for three days three days more of life for the mother about to be murdered b the strong arm of the government. Finallr, to close tht scene, the Judge-advccate-gcneral agreed to meet tie at the executive mansion at agiven hour. We reached there at the appointed time. He had gone before us, and was just emerging as we came. lie said : ?I can do nothing The President is immovable. He has carefully examined the findins-s of the commission, and has' no reason to change the date of exe cution, and yon might as 'well at tempt to overflow this bnildiiig as to alter his decision." We left in de6pair, and telegraphed the situa tion to Hon. Heverdy Johnson, re questing his immediate presence. lie wao at his home in Baltimore city, and telegraphed the following repij j "n 1a ery Jato. There are no trains to carry me to Washing ton CitV. Annlv fnr- a urclf habeas corpus and take her bodv from the custody of the military anthotities. We are now in a state of peace not war." It was now nearly midnight, and this was our last hope. Completing onr labor, we drove immediately to the residence of the Hon. Andrew Wylie, and, just as the clock tolled the hour of two in the morning, mng the front-door bell. A window above ns was raised, and the well known voice of the Judge greeted ns with the querry, "What do you want I" We answered, '-'Important business of a Judicial character, upon which hangs life or death." The window dosed, and in a tew moments the Judge admitted us into his 6tudy, clad only in his dressing gown, the veather being warm. The Jndge listened attentively to each sen tence of onr petition, which whs of some length, immovable, sitting like a etatue in the glimmer of the gfS light overhead, not interrupt ing us once during the whole of the reading, and the brief argu ment that' followed. At its con clusion he took the papers, and quietly remarking, "Please exense me, gentlemen," retired to his chamber. Our hearts fell within ns as he closed the door behind him, as we conceived the idea that he was about to reject the petition, and heing in an unclad condition, had gone to put on his clothes. In a few moments, however, he re turned with the papers in his hand, remarking: '(xentlemen, my mind is made tip I have always en deavored to perform my duty fear lessly, as 1 understand it. 1 am constrained to decide the points in your petition well taken. I am about to perform an act which be fore to morrow's sun goes down may consign me to the eld capitol prison. I believe it to be my duty, as a judge, to order this writ to issue ; and" (taking up his pen) "I shall so order it." With manv thanks we received back the pa pers, and carried them in person to the clerk ot the court, who made out the writ in accordance with the order of Judge Wylie, and at four o'olock in the morning we placed it in the hands of the United States marshal, with tin request that it be served immediately upon Gen eral Hancock, the commandant ol the military district in -hich the body of Mrs. Snrratt was con fined. The judicial act of Judge Wylie, performed in the face of reckless passion which in that sanguinary hour wonld have swept away all forms of law, remains fadeless in its luster, and, touched with the mellow hues ot time, 6tand brightly forth, crowning with garlands the closing years of that brave man who, in the face of bayonets, "dared to perform his duty as he knew it." Ah 1 well would it have been for the judicial history ot this country had that "writ of writs" been obeyed, and the sacred majesty of the law maintained t The United States marshal served the writ upon General Han cock. The President and his ill advisers, believing, however, that Genera! Hancock wonld, iindoult edly, obey the writ, Hssnmed the illegh.1 authority of suspending it. General Hancock appeared in obed:ence to that 6iitnmone, before Judge Wylie, accompanied by the Attorney General of the United States, who, ns the repiescntative of the President, presented to the court tho following return, which was an executive order suspending the writ of tabids corpus, to wit : Exeoctivb Officii, July 7, 1865, 10 a. in. To Major- General TT. S. Ilancock. commanding, etc: I, Andrew JoIhirop, President of the United States, do hereby de clare that the writ ot habeas corpus has been heretofore suspended' in such cases as this, and I do herebv especially suspend this writ, and direct that yon proceed to cxecnte the order heretofore given upon the judgment of the military com mission, and yon will gfvc this order in return to the writ. (Signed) Akpkew J ohksojt, President. General Hancock has been charged with disobeying the writ. Nothing conJd be further from the truth. He obeyed the writ, so far as he was permitted to do so by the conrt itself, and so prompt was the performance of his duty, hi the estimation of the conrt, that Jndge Wylie complimented him on his ready obedience to the civil au- tnonty, and discharged him from the proccs because of his own in ability to enforce the order of the court. General Hancock's ap pearance before" the Judge showed his respect for the civil process of the court, and it became his dnty to present to the Judge the order of the President suspending the writ, and to know whether he would submit to or reject tho suspension. Judge Wylie acquiesced in the suspension of the writ, stating that "the jtosse comitatus ot his court was not able -t overcome the armies of tho United States tinder the command of the President.' There was not the slightest show of any disposition on the part of General Hancock to resist the civil process of the court ; and had the Judge deemed it best to make an issue with the President. nd re fused to recognize the validity of the suspension of the writ, and had ordered General Hancock to have produced before hire the body of Mrs. Snrratt notwithstanding the order ot the President, doubtless General Hancock would have at tempted to comply with that order of the conrt, he, together with the Judge, would have been arrested and thrown into prision. The order of the court, however, did not extend any further, compli menting the General for his respect for the the civil authority, dismiss ed him from the rrR:eas. The charge, therefore, that he refused to obey the writ 13 without the slightest foundation in fact. What the Wind Says. ' Do yoo kDow what the wind says, Grandpa?" asked a little child at an eld meicbant's knee. "No, posa; what does it say" be answered, stroking her fair hair. "'Remember the noor . Grand pa. Whfln it comes down the chim ney it roars, tinember the poor ! When it pots its great mouth to 'be key hole it whistles, 'Remem ber the poor !' When it strides throuffb a crack in tho d nor it wbispeis it ; aad G!andpa,when t uiows your ueaniital silver hair in ihe stteet, and von 6hiver and but ton op your coat, does it net get at your ear,. and nay so too, in a small viic uranapa i "Why, what does the child mean?" cried grandpa, who, I am aTraid, had been used to shut his beait agaiDst such words. "Too waDt a new muff aud tippet, I icckon : a Drettv whv to ot tlm . . j oat of your old grandfather." "no, urandpa'said the child, earnestly, shaking her head ; "no, it' the no-moffand no-tippet chil d rou I'm thiukingof; ray mother al ways remembers them, and ao do I try 10 00." After the next storm thn nld merchant seul fiftv dollars to ih treasurer of a relief society, aud aia, uau tor more when you WHUt it. The treasurer Rtrtil with surprise, for it was the first . a ume ne naa ever collected moe than a dollar from him. aud tht he thought, can e grudgingly. "Why," said the old merchant, afterwird. 'I conld nevAr cet ni of that child's words ; ihey stuck to me like glue. "And a little child shall load tbm,Meays the Scripture. How mauy a cold heart has melted, and a close heart opened, by the simple earnpstnesa and suggestive words of a child 1 Orphan's Friend. Do not Wait. Do not wait to become more learned ; do not wait to become perfect in your own strength, which is impossible; do not wait tor anv miraculous work on your 6011I ; do not Wait to accomplish this or that plan ; do not wait tor a more con venient season, for none will be afforded. It your mind has been drawn to your religions duty, ami yon have a simple desire to know and love the Lord our - Saviour, then fear to repress snch desire letf it should tiever return. The ara cions Saviour, to begin at once His work upon your soul, only demands from you the desire to receive His pardoning grace, and allow Him to mould you mere and more after His own likeness. He is no hard master watching for ouDortnnities to condemn. He is a gentle SaA-i our waiting to prepare you tor His grace, Waiting for the smallest yielding on your part to draw yon Hilly to Himself. Without vonr inll aud free consent, He will not accept yonr alb'srianee. Without your full and free c nsent Ho will not bestow His gifts, leaving yon to reap the fruits of vonr nwn choice. Selected. Out for Hancock. GENTLEMEN SOW ON THE a'nSIOCS SEAT WILL PLEASE Move ALOKO AND MaKK BOOM FOR TUE NEW COMEKS. 117 1 wuere are MiDcoct'a votes coming from ? Hartford Courant. The impressioE gaios ground anaong Republicans that Gai field is not to be "the comiog man.' itvery day bears witness that de sertions are taking place from the ranks, aiid that Hancock is gain ing. Read this list; GENERALS, COLONELS, CAPTAINS, EDI TOR-, LAWYERS AND JUDGES. Dr. Tj. W. Read, Suigeon Gen eral of Pennsylvania, says: "1 am a Republican, bat Ilaccock will get my vote, and there are thousand more like me. Wby, here, sit tin ' beside tue, is C. Nvce! xiepuuucan. jxow, what are you goiDR to do, Nyce ? "I shall vote for Hancock." aid Mr. Nvce. Gen. C. S. Hatuiltou, late Uni ted States Marshal for Wisconsin, has written n letter predicting the election of Hancock, and announc iDg his purpose to support him. Capt. P. V. Fiskom, County Commissioner of Clay county, Minn., a Scandinavian of influence in that county, has declared for Gen. Hancock. Captain Piskom was an old soldier of the Filth Wisconsin volunteers. S. W. Moulton, a former Repub lican member of Congress from Ill'uois, and Judge Moeser, Re publican county Judge, astonished the Republicans of Shelbyville, Illinois by openly declaring for Hancock and English. The Pittsburg I'ost .announces that Col. II. H. Hayes, a well known business man of that city, baa declared for Hancock. The Colonel was an officer in the cav alry during the War, halong been a Republican, and frequently rep lesented his district both on Re publican County Committees and to Uirpublicuu Conventions. Lewis Ij'jvelets, a prominent Republican of Pike county, In diana, and formerly a candidate of his party for Congress, has re nounced his connection with the Republican organization, and is out for Ilancock aud English. Peter Wilson, a promineut Re publican lawyer, heads the Call foi a Hancock club at Streater, 111. The editor of the Elmore (Mich.) Gazette, which now supports Han cock, was a auppoiter of Hayes in in 1876. Col. John A. Whimpy, hereto fore a prominent Republ can in Georgia, has announced his iu tention to vote for Ilancock. Capt. Kelly is ont with a letter adiessed to Mr. John II. Biady, Hresideul of the Filth Assembly Distiict Republican Associaiiou, lu wbicb. he lesigns fiom the or ganization and esoouses the cause of Hancock and English. Col. James E. Marsh, Kansas City, Mo., formerly a Republican, wtites that he will take the stump in Iowa for Hancock. Ha ia an able lawyer aud a fine speiker. Cedar rapids surprised. A Haucock and English club, with almost four hundred inem bers, has been organized i' Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Hon, John W. Heuden-on, heretofore an Inde pendent Republican, was elected President amid enthusiasm. TWO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN. Judge Seven, of Humboldt, and the Hou. J. D. Baldwin, ot Storey couuty, Nevada, have re signed their positions on the Re publican Central Committee of that State, aud have pronounced for Hancock and Euglish. TWO NEW IIAVKN REPUBLICANS. The New Haven Union, eayai "The Hancock Yeterau JLegion of this city keeps on taking iu mem hers by the Fcore. A monj; th Republican recruits & Capt. Jamus L. Towusend, of the old Four teenth, who is enthusiastic for the hero of Gettysburg. ChailesN. Pje, ex register of votes of New Ii:ven, a promiueut citi zen, aud hitherto a leading Re publican, has come out for Hau cock and English. Mr. Pv6 was a Union soldier, who believes that it i- pretty safe to entrust the gov ernment tor four years to the man who saved it, aud will consequent ly woik aud vote that way. : A REPUBLICAN FAMILY OF EIGHT. The Washington County D mo crat sacs that Isaac Giluioie, of Connellsville, Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and bis seven poup, all voters, heretofore staunch Re publicans, have all come out for Hancock. The boys were in the war witn Hancock, and knew all about him. THlRTr-TWO MORE REPUBLICANS. To the Editor of the New YwkSunf , Sir There are twenty-five Re publicans and seven Greenbackers employed in my piano and organ wfark who will vote for Ilancock and English. Daniel F. Beatty. Washington, N. J , July 31. BIO DEFECTION ALONG THE HUDSON. The Syracuse (N. Y.) Conner says : "The Republican defection to Hancock is assuming large pro portions along the Hudson." A dif patch from Kingston says : "The work of organizing for the campaign is well underway here. Throughout Ulster, Greene, Dela ware, Schoharie and Orange coun ties Hancock and English clubs have been formed in every town. The excitement and enthusiasm have reached a height Dot known iu many years. Many heretofore stalwart Republicans openly avow their intentiou to Dot oely vote, but woik, for the election of the Democratic candidates. Ou the regular Demociatic campaign club of this city are the names of nine Republicans. At Rosendale Mr. Warren K. Atkinson, a prom inent business man, but recently a delegate from that town to the Republican County Convention, is outspoken tor Hancock and Eog lish. FIFTEEN RELIABLE REPUBLICAN S COME OVER. A gentleman residing at Ling Swamp, Berks county, Pa., writes to his brother in Norristown as follows: "The Hancock boom is gradual' ly gaining ground here. A life long Republican, Capt. James Weida, late of the 101st P. V., who was severly wounded ot the battle of Gettysburg, is goiug to make a speech at Hancock Statiou, E. P. R. R. in favor of Hancock. Thus far we can count fifteeu reli able Republicans who will support Hancock ten of whom have come out openly. 1 do not know a single Democrat who will vote for Garfield." How to Become Rich. You can probably be rich, my son, if you will be. If you make np your mind now that you will be a rich man, and stick to it, there is very little doubt that you will bo very wealthy, tolerably mean,loved a little, hated a great dsal, have a big funeral, be blessed by the rela tives to v-hon you leave the most, reviled by those to whom yon leave nothing. Rut you timet pay for it my ton. Wealth is an erpenaive thing. It costs all it is worth. It yon want to be worth a million dollars, it will cost you just a mil lion dollars to get it. Broken friendships, intellectual starvation, loss of social enjoyment, depriva tion of generous impulses, the smothering of manly aspirations, a limited wardrobe and a scanty ta ble, a lonely home, because you tear a lovely wife and beautiful home would be expensive, a hatred ot the heathen, a dretd of the con tribution box, a haunting fear of the Woman's Aid society, a fearful dislike ot poor people because they won't keep their misery out cf your sight, a littlo sham of benevolence that is worse than none ; O, you can be rich, young man, if yon are willing to pay the price. Any man can get rich who doesn't think it too expensive. True, you may be rich and be a man among men, noble and Christian and grand and true, serving God and blessing hu manity, but that will be in spite of your wealth, and not as a result of it. It will be because you always were that kind of a man. Rut it yon want to bo rich merely to be rich, if that is the breadth and height of your ambition, you can be Hen it yon will pay the price. And wlten you are rich, son, call around at this- office and pay tor this advice. We will let the in terest compound from this date. -Burlington Hawkey e. The faith that saves is the faith that sanctifies. Aud if our religion does not show itself in daily life, silently proviDg there its power; if it does not make ns men aud women of stronger faith and bright er hope and broader charity, aud :hus better in all the relations of life, there is in it some fatal defect. We had better look well to its foundation. ... ..... Remedy for Mosquitoes. How little some people know of mosquitoes, their origin, birth and habits; but how. much they know of them as torments, being among the lesser worries of life. One or two good, healthy mosquitos can do about aa much to produce im patience ot speech aad irritability cf temper as a dozen mules. Harper's Bazaar for August 14 discusses not them, but a cure for them ; asserts positively that Py rethrum roseum will kill a room full, it being only the harmless flower growing in Caucasia, com monly known as "Persian camo mile." You take one teaspoonful of this, heap it up, tonch it with a match, and, says the joyful writer, not having the fear of Mr. Bergh before him, "watch the blue Hoe of smoke as it rises to the ceiling aod is wafted through the air, changing the busy drone of insect life into a weak wail of insect woe. Pretty soon down they come plump ou to the table and over your pa per, spin ou their tiny backs aod then sheath their lancets, curl up their hair-like legs, and interest you 00 more." To test the drag, which is per fectly harmless to man or child, he gives the following : "It must have a bright buff color, be light, readi ly borned, and give a pleasant tea liko fragrance.' If some of oar readers will try this powder aod give our readers the benefit of their experience, others of them will feel deeply obliged. If he who makes two bladas of grass grow where only one grew in a blessing to mankind, what shall he be called who en ables wearied man to sleep the sleep of the happy? Souther Churchman. ; A man may have 1 a thousand intimate acquaintances, and not a fiiend among them all. If you have one friend, think Yourself bappy." The Baptist Standard tells the the following good story. A parson who wanted to change wrote to Dr. Dobbs, and at tho same time the society, in which the parson minis tered, wrote ; and while ono set forth the kind of church he wanted, tha other deecribed the kind of minister it wanted. They both aimed high. The shrewd Doctor replies to both by telling a story : A minister, not much versed in worldly affairs, and least ot all, in horse nature, wauted to buy a horse. He found a group of plain men, to whom he Btatcd hia case. He said : "I want a horse of a good deal of spirit, for my son is fond of snch a horse. And ho must be s very quiet horse, so that my wife can drive him. And he must be quite strong, and have a good deal of endurance, for I shall want to plow with him. He must not be a large cater, nor choice in his eat ing. I want a young horse, so that he 6hall be growing better all the time. And lie must be well broken, for 1 haven't the time to break him. And he must rot cost above fifty dollars, or at the out side seventy-five dollars." When he had finished, one of the plain men said: "Why, yon fool, there ain't no such I106S." Tho advico given in conclusion is excellent : "1 recommend you to worry along with each other, and neither of you to expect perfection in the other, till yon can show an example ot it ia yourselves. Liv ing Church. A man was swearing angrily in the street, when a little girl came along. She stopped, looked np at him, and said, ''Please, sir, don't call God names; He is my Father, and it hurts me to licar you." It was now the man's turn to stop and look, arfd he said, "Thank you, Misa. . My mother taught me that; He is my Father too. I will not swear again never!" and he walked away with his head down. The three Bible types of charac ter Noah, Daniel and Job the learner, the worker and the suffer er submission, duty, patience. God often afflicts His people to keep them nearer to Himself, to make earth lees attractive and Heaven more desirable. True honor is that which refrains to do in secret what it wonld not do openly ; and, where other laws are wanting, imposes a law npon itself. : . I I Ml til f Young man, when yon turn over a Dew leaf, put the strongest kind of a paper weight upon it, as it is apt to turn back.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1880, edition 1
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