Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 24, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 3 a i m ' ' 'J. saa . THIS PA.PEB ! published, erery afternoon, Sanders, ex cepted by JOSH. T. JAMES, IDITOB Afn PEOPEIITOE. SDBttCRtFTIONS.POHTAOK PAID. 0u year, $6 00 Six mucins, 92 60 ; Thr oaths, $1 36 ; One month, 60 cent, r be paper will be delirered by carriers free uf charjfe, in any part of the city, at the tbore rates, or 13 cents per week. Advertising rates low and liberal nan Subscribers will please report amy and Ul failures to receive their papers regularly. Naw A dvertiscm nts. Wake Up BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market Street- FE THE FOLLOW IAG SPECIAL I jfilns and will commence the sn'e of the same n Monday tle Utb April, 1-79. KEEP MOVING. LOT 1. Rest Q ali j Gc tV 80PEBFINE and STOCT n tLF HOSE, 25 cts. pair, formerly 37 K cent'. KEEP QUIET. LOT 2. 65 Dozen Latest Styles Ladies' Bows, 26 cs each. Regular price' 62. KEEP COOL. LOT 3. 60 Dozen Best Quality 3 button Ladies'- Kid Gloves, 5c, worth $1.50. KEEP THINKING. LOT 4. 30 D zen Ladies' Out Sixe Hoee, 26c, price everywhere 75c. KEEP STILL. LOT 5. 2b0 D un Worsted Dress Fringe?, 12)c per y .rd, cheap at 30c. KEEP SAYING. LOT 6. 40 Dozen Children's Striped Hose, 10c, usual price 20c a pair. KEEP COMFORTABLE. LOT 7. ' 10 Dozen Ladies' SHETLAND Won Stawls in asserted Colors, $1, good value at $2. KEEP EASY. 1550 Yards Colored Silk Figured Ba ege, 15c per yard, GOOD value 40c. The above does not embrace all the SPE CIAL BA.RG-1 INS we have secured during the four weeks passed in the markets, bavins; spared neither trouble or time in order to ac complish oar object. It affords as even more pleasure than it does our patrons to pat desi rib e goods on this market below their actual v alue as it increa-es our business and is really the cheapest system of advertising as well as the true policy of e i tending any business. We are also offering great inducements in all our regular purchases and can with safety add that at no time have our facilities been equal to the present season, and we are deter mined to put our regular stock of General Dry Goods on this market at a lower rate of per oentage than ever before. See adver tisement in Star. Brown 6l Roddick. 45 Market Street apl 11 Pond's Extract SIZES. SPECIALTIES, viz: Dentri- tice, Toilet Soap, Ointment, Medicated Paper, (10C0 sheets). For sale by JAMES C. MURDS, Druggist, apl 16 Third street, Opp. City HalL "All InJ CaUInT JOT ONLY THE LARGEST AND Best Selected and Cheap st stock of Clothing in the city, bat a Bplendid Assortment of Hats and Cape for Gents, Youth s and Boys' of all styles, qualities and prices. Also the best Cnlaundried Shirt in the city for 75 cents and the best Laundried Shirt in the city for $1.00, at SHRIEK S TWO STOBES, apl 9 Market si. The Collins House On The European Flan. Corner Front and Bed Croat Street Hear Union Depot- J RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO my friends and the public that I have opened the above House and am now pre pared to furnish meals aud lodgings. Restauraut open at all hours. Prices low and bed-rooms neat, clean and airy. Special rates by day, week or month, Qy The only Restaurant in the citv. W. M. COLLINS, oct 26 -2taw-inthu Proprietor. rpftl WLMLNGTOM JOURNAL, is one State. Try it, " 9 ia the sj vol. iv: LOCAL NEWS. ' 1 .jfP' AI " M New Advertisement. P. HsTHSBiROaa Choice kr of Seeding. Hall A Pkars all Molassas J. C. Mobtm, Druggist Pond' Extract A Sheikh All II I Call In I The Storm Signal is up to! day. No news in Magistfanj' Kow Uday Tbe streets are getting sjjusty again. When a man han t a red he gets blue. 'It To make a ma g- read him your last poem Lace is the feature tbis spring in mil inery. French-heeled buota for rtancrog rutis' match the dress. The way to find a girl out unito call when she is not in. , If an old sheep can jump "a fetrc they call it a spriug lamb. , : To make the true Maltese crosa, stroke hts'fur 'ha wrong way. Lace mittens are worn'ouly at parties where there is no dancing. If you do not waiit to be robbed of your good name, do rot have it printed on your "umbrella. Kemp P. Battle, Esq , to-day remains in the city and wiil leave for R ileih to morrow morning. We are sorry to learn that Da id S, Sanders, Esq. is quite ill at his planta tion near Castle liayne. SSkirts are noticeably short iu front, giving an excerent opportunity to exhibit tine hose and handsome slippers. v - A fashion journal warmly says there' no such word as 'pants.' The editor ot that organ of the modes never saw a dog on a hot day. Col. Br.nk has received another supply of the $10 certificates and is now pre pared to accommodate those who have been waiting for.tbem. Every -now and then some chap writes to a newspaper for a receipt to prevent hair from comit.g out. If men would go home frcm the lodge before midnight with their legs sober, their hair wouldn't come out so rapidly. We always go home early and .we have more hair now than the day we were born. City Court. .7 as. Davis, colored, arraigned for the larceny of a pair of shoes some days ago, the trial of which was continued unti. this morning on account of the absence of wituesses was this morning bound over by the Mayor to the next term of the Crimi nal Court for this county. Unavailable. The following is a list of unmailabe articles rtmainirg at the Pc suffice in the city : Mr. Johnson c.ire J Williams, care schooner Jennie E Simmons, Charleston, S C; B B Spicer, Newberne; Mr Beauor Jackson, Biacen Co, M C; Mr Dan'l Kel ly, Charlotte, N C: Rev B W Nash, S.A. Grange; 2 postal cards for Millie Leech, written on face. Not MroiMg enough. The religious excitement has again broken out among the colored people ef this city and is spreading like an epi demic. Last night, while a prayer meet ing was being held in a house on Camp hell, between Seventh and Eighth streets' the congregation began shouting and stamping and away went the girders of the house which caussed some little excite ment am ng those in 'the building. Ploas 'Oaaa- Patsy Jones laid Emms Haggett out with a board this morning. There had been some little altercation between them before. Patsy boarded Emma. The as1 sailant said she was a pious 'uman and didn't want any more trouble about the matter, but as Emma's feelings had been hurt by indecent language and actions on the part of Patsy she proceeded to a Mag istrate's office, where she had the pleasure of seeing the pious 'oman pay the costs. Another Wilmlnstonian. Mr. Frank D. Smaw, a former Wil mingtonian, has a position under the City Government of New York . He has been appointed "Search Clerk," whose duty it is to examine records and titles of property. He is also said to have a good legal practice We are pleased to chronicle tbe advancement and welfare of any son of the old North State and we congratulate Mr. Smaw upon his success. TIE a. W iUlUAii V A W 9 v . Jl J s aTXy Review. Hat 1 1 JlJ uiriamrtef , 11 Hi NC., THURSDAY APRIL Twenty T We that h. Bernhiiayauthor for a cod? of his ' First Tweaif fears oi the History of St. Paul's fiyangelicfll Lutheran Church, W ilaaingjdKjN. C published at toe bock and job printing bouse of Mr. 8 6 Hall in this citv. It is very interesting radfag matter and not only contains a full and complete sketch of the history of St. Paul's Church but embraces other matters of m'twest in that couuetiou which have transpired within tha memory of this generation: It is pufeujsaed and sold for the benefit of the IwUieioii - Church in ' Wtlmiagton and may be had at the various book stores in this city. Price 50 cents. Laurlnburg Motes. Through the kindness of our corres pondent 'De Facto,' we are able to give our readers a few ideas relative the growth population and business enterprises ofthe thriving town of Laurinburg, in Rich mond eounty The popu ation of the town is between 400 and 500; it has three churches oue Methodjst, one Baptist and one Presby terian; thirteen stores for the sale of gen eral merchandise; three millinery stores; four barrooms and grocery stores; two drug stores;one tin shop; one butcher; one watchmaker and jeweler;two shoemakers; and one harness maker. There are two physicians in the town. The prominent business fcfirms are, Messrs. Everett Brothers & Gill, McCaskill & McLean, M, McKay & Brothers, Fountain & Bro , McCall & Co., and D. J. Rivenbark. Laariuburg has bought and shipped 5 000 bales of cotton in a single season, of which 2,000 bales were shipped by one firm. During the present year the busi ness men have sold to the planters between $35 000 and $40,000 of fertilizers, and in many instances, the farmers in the sur rounding country have mortgaged both crop and farm to enable them to purchase manufactured manures. A large acreage will be planted in cotton during the year. The recent cold waatoer has injured the corn badly, and ia some instances it has bad to be ploughed up and planted over again. Fruit, especially peaches, will be scarce. The quietude of the town is just now excited over two topics of local in terest, viz: The coming May election of towu officers, and, secondly, prohibition or no prohibition. Quite an animated controversy is now going on between the Methodists and Presbyterians, on the one side, and tbe Baptists, on the other, rela tive to baptism, concerning which much interest is manifested. Foreign Postage jsew Rules. By the 'Universal Postage Convention,' concluded at Paris, June 1, 1878, which went into operation on the 1st iost , sev eral important modifications of tbe pre existing international postal arrangements were made. The postage on all letters now sent from the United States to countries and colo nies ol the 'Universal Postal Union,' ex cept Canada, is five cents per half ounce, prepayment optional in all cases. The postage on all postage cards is two cents; on newspapers, not over four ounces in weight, two cents each: on other printed and lithographic matter, commerciol pa pers, and samples of merchandise, one cent for each two ounces or fraction thero of. On all articles except letters the postage must be at least partially paid. Commercial papers include 'all im-tru ments or documents written or drawn wholly or partly by hand which hsve not the character of an actual or personal correspondence.' They must be for warded unsealed. The maximum weight is fixed at tour pounds six oances,sasa as for books and other printed matter. The maximum weight for samples is eight and three quarter ounces. Tbe minimum charge on commercial papers is five cents, and on samples two cents. The postal arrangement between the United States and Canada remains un changed. It should be understood that the new rates and privileges do not apply to let ters, &c, mailed to any countries not yet included in the Universal Postal Union;' for instance, parts of Australia, Bolivia, parts of Central America, Para- gauy, Siam, arc. The countries and col onies to which moat, if wit almost all, of the correspondence from North Caro lina is sent are included In the Union. A. W. Strange, Esq .Lynchburg Va , writes: 'I use Dr Bull's Cough Syrup regularly for a tickling cough at tri gat. it gives renei ana puis me to steep, it is much used here.' Price 25 cents a hot- I tie. I The tint -Mr. Battle's Lecture. We have rarely Been a better pleased audience than that which assembled last evening to hear the address of tne distinguished President of the University ot tbe State before the Historical and Scientific Society of this city. The room was filled and the marked attention paid by all present was tbe beat evidence that could have been given of the interest excited by the speaker. It was, an ex ceedingly interesting aud instructive ad dress, containing a large amount ef valuable hjatoric matter, personal sketches of distinguished individuals of the olden time and of the manners and customs of our people long before the era of railroads and telegraphs. Mr. Battle was intro duced to the assemblage by tbe President of the Historical Society, Rev. Dr. Bern heim, an t with a graceful allusion to the soil upon which he stood, and its connec tion with our past history, proceeded to read, as ho modestly termed it, his firs cnapter in the history of tho university of North Carolina. We could not bu feel a glow of pride when he stated that the old North State was the first of the old thirteen to engraft in her constitution a law for the establishment of a college of learning, and as he de picted, iu eloquent words, the lofty charge ters of the founders of the institution, and the prominent paiL borne by the rep. resentatives from this section of the State, we felt, if such a thing were possible, in creased satisfaction and delight in being a native of the Cape Fear country. His description of the laying of the corner stone of the College, in 17S3, was, in oar judgment, the most eloquent part of his address, and his sketches of Davie, Moore, McCorkle and others, were admirable in conception and felicitous in expression We have no hesitation in saying that if this, his first chapter of the history of the University, is a specimen of what we may expect hereafter, then the people of the Stale will be under lasting obligations to him for his antiquarian research into the archives of the past, aud his valuable con tributions to our early history. Mr. Battle spoke for about an hour, perhaps longer, but. the audience exhibi ted no signs of fatigue; indeed, it was manifest that a feeling of regret was felt when he brought his remarks to a close He speaks with grest ea?e, has a full, sonorous, voice and a keen sen e of the humorous which flashed out frequently in the course of his address. He has certainly made a fine impression upon our people and we are uu'ier obligations to the Historical and Scientific Society for an intellectual treat of a very Jaigh order. At the conclusion of.Mr. Battie's address Col. J. G. Burr, the Vice President of the Society, rose and in very felicitoas tones expressed the thanks cf the Society and the audience for the pleasur e he had given them. Among those present we noticed His Excellency Gov. Jarvis and Col- W. Li. Saunders, Secretary of State,and many of our prominent citizens. A Test Case. A very interesting case was heard be fore the Mayor yesterday afternoon rela tive to the tax on drummers. The de fendant was Mr. W. J. Egan, a New York drummer, who exhibited a State license but had no city license. He was fined $10 and costs hut the case was car ried before Judge Meares last night on a writ of habeas corpus, who ordered Mr. Eagan's release. The city thereupon ap pealed and tbe case will go to tbe Su perior Court. Tne line of defence wa that there is a provision in a law passed by the last Legislature to the effect that the nossession of a State license exempts a drummer from all county or municipal tax for a license. The city was ably rep resented by Mr. F. H. Darby, City At torney, and the defence by M. London, Esq. Terrapins aud sturgeoas. There are but few of this community who are aware ef the extent of the stur geon fisheries near this city and to what extent shipments are made to Northern markets. A day or two ago Mr. John Carroll shipped one hundred and twenty nine sturgeons whose aggregate weigh t, minus heads, backbones and tails, was fourteen thousand pounds. He also makes shipments of terrapins, and on the same day sent off three hundred and sixty of the horney-backs. The members of the Veteran Corps of the Wilmington Light Infantry are earn estly requested to meet the active men ten of this eor ps at their Armory at 8 o'clock ths evening for conference upon . matters of importance concerning the ex istence of this time honored organization . . - II ii .11 w 24, 1879 NO. 66 Two Hearts that Beat as One. Bruce Williams, Esq., a young and prominent citizen ot Lilltngton, in Pender oanty, was married in Whiteriile yester day, to Miss Fl ,ra M. Baldwin, a beautiful and accomplished you g lady, daughter ol C.. W. M. Baldwin. We thank our friend for the kindly invitation extended to the'editor of this paper to be present on the ausp cious occasion, and very much rjgret that we were unable to be there. We had, however, a clever correspondent at the scene, and we will let him tell all about it in his own words ; White vn us, April 23d, 17. Editor Kb vis- w : 1 This quiet and pleasant town wears an enlivening aspect to-day Much of the wealth, intellect, refinement, culture and worth ot old Columbus assembled here in delighted inteiest to witness one of those interesting events that never fail to stir public attention. The occasion was oo less than a b illiant marriage between a prominent aud well known citizen of Pender and a beautiful and ac complished young lady of this place. The contracting parties are Bruce Williams Esq ., of the new county, and Miss Flora M. Baldwin, of Columbus daughter of that popular and leading citizen. Col William M. Baldwin, so favorably known in all our Eastern counties. The cere monies were performed by Rev. Mr. Lyons, Methodist minister upon this circuit, at 8 o'clock this evening, in presence of a large crowd of ladies a:d gentlemen who had assembled by invita tion, at the large and elegant mansion of the bride's father in this prosperous town. The occasion will be long remembered, not only be cause of the attractive number ot beau tiful ladies and manly men who were present, but also because of tbe profuse and warm-hearted hospitalities of the magnificent entertainment given by Col. Baldwin. The supper was splendid and the social enjoyments, which lasted until a late hour, were all that heart could desire and characteristic of the proverbial kindness and hospitality of the people of Columbus. May this new link in the chain of kindness between Pender and Columbus, not alone constitute an en during bond of increasing happiness between this happy and interesting couple, but tend to constitute an alliance, offensive and defensive, between those two counties so closely identified in interest. The newly married couple, accompa nied by a crowd of friends, will leave on the morning train for Mr. Williams' home in Pender, where a large Dumber of his friends await their reception with warm greetings and cordial congratula tions. Ax Attendant The Fishing; Tarty. Hia Excellency, Gov. Jarvis, and party went up tj Waccamaw Lake this morn ing to try a little fresh wdter-tioning, but an easterly wind has been prevailing all day and we fear that the sport has not been of the best. Fisbermau s luck, you kuow, is no respecter ot persons. They can console themselves, however, iu other ways. Col. Short havkg been unau imously elected Governor pro tempt 'ol our sisUr State, so that there will be no lack of a Governor of South C troiina ou hand for tbe Governor cf North Caro lina to make remarks to. It is tbe intention of the party, we be lieve, to pass through the city to-morrow night on their return to Raleigh. Sins ef Commission. When errors, e ther typographical or grammatical, appear in a' aewspaper the natural supposition is that the proof reader is at fault. But, very often we can safely affirm that this is not the case in the Review office, but that the error lies with the typo who fails to correct ths mistake marked in the proof. Yesterdiy we reported the arri val of several corn vessels. The typo in the proof brought to us had them cleared ; we corrected the mistake and marked them arrived, but this seemed to have made no difference with the typo; he kept them cleared and conseqaentiy necessitated our writing this notice. The Hep Last Night. Ger mania Hall last night was We 1 filled with fair ladies and gallant gentle men who were assembled there on tbe occasion of the hop given by tbe Lotus Club complimentary to our distinguished visitors from the State Capita', who were all pr.3ent during the evening. Net withstanding the warmth of the evening the dancing was kept up with much spirit and the aflair proved an unusua1 y enjoyable one. Cosapiiuieutary Farewell. The Germans in this city gave a com plimeatiry farewell at the Howard Ea gine Hall last evening to Messrs J. W. Gerdts, C. F. VonKampen and H. Bosch and family, who all leave here next Mon day oa a visit to their old homes ia Eu rope. A pleasant feature of the evening was a farewell address delivered by Ax. Gerdts and responded to by Messrs Jno. Haar, Jr, and W. H. Gerken. PLEASE .NOTICE. We will be glad to receive ecniroBi'aticns from oar friends oo any and all subjects ot general interest bat : Tbe name of the writer mart alwsys be fb niahed to the Editor Communications most.be "written on on'y one side of the paper. Personalities most be avoids i. And it is especially and particularly and st-od tUt the Editor does not always endo tc the views of corresi oadents, unless so state in the editorial colannns. New Advertisements. Molassc s. Molasses. QI BA MOLASSES, Barrels and FJogibead, In Lots 1 1 suit. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, Comrron t Very Fine. PORTO : I O MOLaHBES, Ft' GAR-HOUSE SYRDP. Ojde-s solicited, to be filled at Low Down Prices. apl 24 BALL A PEARSALL. New Lot of Choice Reading, JUST RKC-I YED. "L'ASSOMMOIR." A novel by Finite , Zla, is one of the greatest novels ever print ed, and has already attained a sale in Fiance ef over one tboosaod copies. "DOURNOF." A Bostiaa Storr, hT Hnry Orevilte. Was written in husi-iadu-rins; Madame Greville's residence in St. Pe tersburg, and is a cbainaLg and graphic st irv of Kassian life. "i he CLYFFAKOB OK CLTFFE," by James Payne, is written in a pleasant style, aod is far superior to the ordma j novels of the day. "WOMAN'S WRONG." A book for wo- i men. For sale at HEINSBEROER'S. P'?' Live Book and Music ! tara. Theodore Joseph, Corner of Harg-etf & Salisbury Sts- One Corner West Raleigh National Bank. RALEIG H,N. C. Board by the day or on the Eoropeaa plan , Sitisfacti m garranteed ia every particular My bar is supplied with Finche's Golden Wedding, 1870, Gibson's 1871 Rye, Pfeiffer A and C, and many more of the Fines Brands of Rye and Kentucky Bourbon. oct 19-tf Buggies, Buggies, Harness & Saddles, r JR SALE AT OSRBARDT sfcCO'S. 3rd st., opposite City Hall. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY apl 21-tf LIVER I This important organ weigh but aboat three jpoun js, and all the blood in a living person i about three gallons) passes through it at least once every featt hour, to have the bile and I other impurities strained or fiilcrcd frcm V ia the n.itural.pi'r-ati vc of the howtis if the Liver becorrs torpid it It not spar. :n tha blood, but carried through the i . ' aril parts of the system, and in trying iu c roi.ih the pores of the slin, etudes it u ti:rn yellow or a dirty brown col"r. The ro ach becomes fiseased, and Dyspepsia, Ini: - ri i, (". nstip . : Headache, Biliouasos, : lun M . Chills. .Malarial Fevers, Piles, Si it an I iour -Stomach, and general dcbihti follow, Memlkll's H spavin k, the great regetabU .-;ver,- for torpidity, cu .srs ;he Liver lothwn ot frrm i. ne to two ounces ot bile each t:r: e :.ie taacK1. pn -s throri it, as lore as there is an - oi bile : and the effect Mm n a fi .. aose- tp"n yellow complexion or a bro1 n di , iooloatj kkrn, wit' astonish all who try it il betas he first symptoms to disappear. J't:v. ' euro "t .-.!! 1 :Uous diseases and Livr I - y . is 'sv-u-.': certain 1 y taking Hei ati.ns in iiccor -anc m ti 'lirertir.s. Headache is .g net o.re in tw--Mty minutes, and no t';-c.ic th. I . from the L.ver can extit it a fair tr .., . ptv'n. ,-ULD A: ; A SUBSTITUTE FOR PIL' LY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cts. and ILUNCr 3, The fita'lty of Consumption or Thr .t Bad a I.ttng Diseases, which sweep t the rave at ka-t one third cf ail death s irit tints, ari . Kf from ti e I : .:n or Morphine tratr.fnt, B. 1 simp!) t':p- f a- V! : w rk i -. :h MM :. GfQ i - ,ooo will be paid if OpiuM oi Morpmne. Off any prep irati :i of I ji-.;.rn, Jklor; bine i r i' mi- QSj kic A '. r sn be found in the Gl,' IE FhOWMM iCotv.H Sykcp, which has cured pec; 'e 'are living to-day with but one remaining Icr.g. Ofcw No greater wrong can be done than to y dk : Coasuoipt'oa is incurable. Glon Flows h Covet Srsttrr will eve it when ail other means have failed. Also, C 1 Is, t fa Asthma, bronchitis, and aB OH f t e Pgulthroitand lungs. Reed the hwtin jthe Hon. Alexander H. irtephers, l - Suit 3 and Ex-Gov.Prown of G , Hon. Geo, Pea S body, as well as those of other r PJi cures in our book, free to a!l at d rtores, gi and be convinced that if you wi$h to If ured you can be by taking the Gu,-i. 1 i H. Coi'CH Sykcp. Ti-ke no Troche-, or La 7 - - O'for Sore Throat, when yaa can r.t Gfc Flowe Sntur at same p-.ce. For Salt all Druggists. Price 25 Cts. and $L00 IBL00B Gs sail lifts an wiii in nir ii r - - t S a'l Ci teases that arise tr jot p I Um aj Not OSe case of crcfula, gtrjl OSweils9g, Ulcere Sores and Skin I 'tica-. :a a thrnsju-.d, is treated w iti. it il.e use of M" cury fcn some ibras. Mercury rots the bowa, SB and the diseases it produces are r : any udsrr kind erf raoed or skin dis saw cad " Dp mhito.5 St:hjxoia or Q I J Daxsearr i the eniy medjf .nc t I ' - hope of recovery from SerofuJi, Syi t...: a: -aj Mercurial diseases in all sTagcs.c ,: tx rca an. y (bunded , and tha t will cure Cancer, "l io,ooo will be paid by the proj H Mercery, or any ingredknt not purtiy vegeta ble and harmless can Le found iu it. HQ Price by all Druggists $t.". tit ota Flcww Covom Srwcr aivd Mm- IarLt-'s Harartxa worn the Live fc sale by afl Druggi-ts in 5 cent and i .oo Louie. Jl F. XSSSEIL k CO., Proprietorl PHILADELPHIA. PA, r
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 24, 1879, edition 1
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