Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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ssmm m The Morning Star SubscriptionTerms,, Oldest Dal'y Newspaper ,n the State. Largest circulation of any Wilmington Papers 7-v- VOne year by Mall .V .$3.C9 Six Months by Mall.... 20 Three Months by; MailTiT.25 0 VOL. LXXXI-KO. 3. WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1907. WHOLE NO. 12,483; - t t j v OUTLINES. ThP ew York cotton ' market .was i uc . , j: ii hpr yesteraay on preumuons oi in the Carolinas, steadiness on the part of interior spot holders, and better demand from spinners. FVost news from the West and North Lst affected the price of stocks In Vew York yesterday. In the Fed eral court at Norfolk yesterday, P. S. Rovster and Charles F. Burroughs, de fendants in the government's fertilizer rust case at Nashville, waived hear inz and gave bond for their appear ance in the Tennessee Court, the ju risdiction of which they had Intended to deny, they are confident of acquit- ft is believed at Norfolk that while Director General Barr and Pres ident Tucker, of the Jamestown Expo sition will accept the compromise for ?ik committee to take charge of so T;oT functions, it is feared that the so bial differences are yet to be finaly Consummated. The New York lo- Cal 01 LUC UUliiici uoi a. ojuci o Union voted last night to call out the press and brokers' operators in New' York, if such action meets the sane? Uon of the National officers of the Te legraphers' Union. A-train running from Paris to Cherbourg, France, yes terday with 150 passengers was teles coped in a tunnel, but strange to say no one was seriously injured. Near Mantes, France, yesterday a special train bound from Paris to Cherbourg, France, with passengers for the White Star Line steamer Adriatic, bound for Xew York, met with an acident in an 800 foot tunnel; another train came up behind it and telescoped the rear coach containing 150 people? but, strange to say, none were killed and Several were only slight injured; the passengers , were mostly Americans, and they were quick to recover com posure and allay, the panic that pre vailed. At the hearing of the gov ernment's case against the Standard Oil Company in New York yesterday it was developed that the Oil Trust circumvented the Hepburn bill after it was passed by Congress. isew 'vvnrv markets: Money on call, easy 2 to 2 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 2 1-2, closing bid 1 3-4, offered at 2; spot cot ton steady 11.90; flour steady, quiet; oot socv TMr 9. rpd 1.05 1-4 eleva- lltUCOl , --w - tor; corn nrm, ino. z, "ou nominal ele vator; oats steady, mixed 53 1-2; tur pentine easy 54; rosin steady Don't let us be so conservative that we will fail to have the courage of our convictions. Selah! Some books as well as ..some -letters should be burnedr as, the Standard Oil Company also knows. Oh, that mine enemy might write a book if it's the book of records of the company. "Ven Pinkerton, head of the great New York detective agency, died , he was worth $3,000,000. He was the an behind the sons-of-guns. An exchange remarks that Secre tary Cortelyou is 45 years of age. Well that is plenty old enough for him to know that his boom for President has pollywogs in it. When we get careless about remem bering how fast North Carolina towns are growing, the postoffioe receipts continue to bring us face to face with solid facts at the end of every month. "What does confiscatory mean?" asks a contemporary. It means "busi ne'ss," with President Castro. He had one of his courts to fine the Asphalt Trust $5,000,000, as the surest means oi putting it out of business. 1 ' As soon as duck weather gets here aaa tne Hon. Grover Cleveland pacKS his grip for Georgetown, we'll know that his health is not as bad as it has been reported to have been dur ing the summer. A cablegram a few days ago an- nounced that 1,000 marriageable young omen had left England for the Unit ed States. News like that is enough to make Johann Hock turn over in his grave. It was his own mistake in vtting hung. 1 The Star learns from the Chatta nooga times that Tennessee the past ar produced 6,272,457 tons of coal. What Wilmington needs and wants is closer relations with Tennessee. A little railroad ork. building will do the Milan is a city of Italy. The manu facture of women's hats originate there. Milan gave Europe the fash ions in headgear for women. After harried women return from down n their husbands now frequently mem speaking of Milan hats. "ause hats and trimminers were- in Milan they were originally alJed Milanery. As the fall millln- Grv nru.i ' "mngs win soon occur. Wllmhwr- ton married men will Ho ntoicniv rested in learning that "mintw ruu"ng more nor less than a cor Jm of Milanery. a married man Wlman at a11 if he lsnt wi"ig to occ uiai niR unm a pretty fall hat. MRS. PORNELL DEAD Wife of Eastern District Judge Passes Away in Hospital at Richmond. NEWS OF DAY IN IHLEIGH Postmasters Convention (Arrange mentsChange of Filing Su preme Court Opinions Edu cational Movement. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Sept. $5. JMrs. Thos. It. Pturnell, whose husband is tba judge of the Federal Court for the Eastern District and whose home is Raleigh, died in a hospital In 'Richmond, last night. She had been in poor health for , several years and had been in a hospital there several times. She was born at Salem, this State, and her father, Mr. Zeverly; was long post master there, tha family being very prominent. Her body will be brought here for burial. She leaves a hus band, one son and four daughters, two of the latter being married and resid ing at Norfolk. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction finds that the -eight coun ties of Robeson, Tyrrell, Hertford, Greene, Orange, Alexander, Yancey and Graham have not a local tax school district within their borders and that Department Is going to make a lively campaign In these counties aided by the superintendents thereof to bring about the creation of such dis tricts. State Superintendent Joyner says that as soon as one is formed in a county and the peopl-e see the re sult, many others quickly follow. Postmaster Briggs who has been working so earnestly for the State Con vemtion of Presidential Postmasters here during State Fair week ' next month, is very much pleased at the fact that practically every one of the 106 will be on hand. The Postmaster General and other high officials of that Department, all the latter except two, the second and third assistant post master generals, will be on hand. It Is expected that Postmaster General Myer will t make some remark at the laying of the cornier stone of the Ma sonic Temple. State Treasurer Lacy sticks to (his belief expressed to the Legislature last Winter that the Increase In tax values"" of property of all kinds this year in North Carolina, under the new assessment, will be a hundred (mil lion dollars and will not exceed that figure. State Auditor Dixon thinks It may go to one hundred and twenty five (million. The Grand Jury in tha Superior Court here today examined many per sons in regard to the" fatal collision of Southern Railway "passenger and freight trains near Auburn, 10 miles from Raleigh, last month. Among the witnesses examined was State Treas urer Lacy ,an ex-engineer and still a member of the' Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. The Montwhite Theatre Company has been chartered ,to build and con duct a theatre and general place of amusement at Graham, the stockhold ers being prominent citizens of that place. The Supreme Court ihas changed its long established custom of filing opin ions each Tuesday during term time and now files them each Wednesday. It is found that a little more time was required. Rev. Dr. Alfned H. Moment, the pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church here continues critically ill but is hold ing' his own. Negro Stole Liquor. Andrew 'Jackson-, colored, employed for some time as -porter at the store of M. F. Croom & Co., Water and Pin- cess, streets, was Jailed yesterday iby Constable Savage on a charge of the larceny of a Quantity of liquor at dif ferent times -from the store in which he is employed. Tuesday night he was seen to secret several bottles of whiskey and later to carry It away. A warrant was sworn out for him and a search of his house disclosed that he had not only stolen several bottles Tuesday might but he had been system atically at work robbing the place for some time as a qpanitity or liquor was found secreted at his house. He has employed Herbert McClammy, Esq., as counsel and will be tried at 9 o'clock today. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. McKanna Three Day Liquor Cure. Business Locals. Wanted Nice Room. Lost Gold Fob With Locket A. T. Wilson Carpenter Work. Wanted Planing Mill Foreman. ' For Sale Piano in Good Condition Wanted -Room .to Store Piano and Furniture. N. C. Home B. & L. Association 32nd Sferles. A young man with one or' two years experience in plain ruling and binding may secure a good situation by mak ing application at The Star office. 3t Buy - your matting today at Gay inrd'a Three hundred remnants to be sold at cost. - '; - A WEDDING SURPRISE Miss Eleanor Preston King Attractive Bride of Mr. Joseph James Lough lin Extended Bridal Tour to the North. As quite a pleasant surprise to num erous friends here and elsewhere came the announcement yesterday evening of the marriage of Miss Eleanor Pres ton King and Mr. Joseph Janues Lough lin, popular young people of Wilming ton, both being connected with the postoffice in this city. The ceremony was performed at half after six o'clock yesterday evening at the residence of Mr. Stephen. Jewett, No. 405 North Third street, where the bride had made her home since the family re moved from Wilmington some years ago. The service was by the Rev. Alexander D. McClure, D. D pastor of Sit. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and conforming to the wishes of both the bride and groom the wedding wls a very quiet one indeed, only mem bers of the family and a few very in timate friends knowing even that tha wedding was to take place. The young i people had planned that the marriage would take place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sarah J. King, in Williaimsport, Pa., the early part of October but circnMnstances over which neither had control interferred with the arrangements and so it was de cided to have the pleasant incident in. their lives to take place here at the earlier date. The parlors of the home were very attractively decorated for the wedding palms and flowers hafving been used tastily in the general scheme. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of brown with hat and gloves to match. The groom wore the conventional black. There were mo attemdants and immediately after the ceremony, the young couple received the happy con gratulations of those assembled, re pairing a little later to the union sta tion where they took their departure for a bridal tour north, spending a while at the Jamestown Exposition returning via Wllliamsport, Pa., where they will visit the bride's mother. They will he at home after October fifteenth at 513 South Front street, this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Loughlin have many friends here, who will not soon quite forgive them for the surprise which was giveni thicim hut at the same time they will extend most happy felic itations upon their return. The bride Is an attractive young woman and Is much admired for her charming per sonality and delightful manner. Mr. Loughlin has been in the postoffice service for a number of years at Wil mington and is accounted one of the most efficient men in the government employ in the State. Ha is captain of the Boys' Brigade and has held oth er positions of honor and trust among his fellows He will be congratulated most heartily upon his good fortune in the happy union for life yesterday evcining. EXPOSITION SOCIAL ROW Barr and Tucker May Give In For Peace's Sake. fBy Wire to the Morning Star.) Norfolk, Va., Sept. 25. While it is believed that the revival of the com mittee on entertainment- to have charge of all social events at the Jamestown Exposition will be accepted by both Director General Barr and President Harry St. George Tuober, it freely admitted today that the settle ment of the social differences is yet to be finally consummated. Director General Barr is out of the city. President Tucker declined to discuss the matter today, declaring that he had yet to be acquainted with the full meaning of the action of the directors. The ifiaeling is general that the com promise measure will not be entirely satisfactory to either side but those engineering the settlement ana con fident that sufficient pressure can be brought to bear on both officials to secure their acceptance and restore peace. - ' 8TRIKE MAY ENLARGE. Press and Brokers Operators May Be Called Out. fBy Wire to The Morning Star.") 1 New York, Sept. 25. The New York local of the Commercial Telegraphers Union voted tonight to call out all leased wire operators employed by the press and brokers' offices in this city, if such action shall be sanctioned by the National officers. Action by the National officers will be awaited be fore anything further is done. It was voted also to ask the Na tional officers to issue a call for the brokers and press telegraphers throughout the country to quit work. The demand upon the men who are now working under contract is made in the interests of those who struck against the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. ' DISPENSARY. FOR WELDON. Sweepings Victory With Liquor Men Voting For It. Weldon, N. C, Sept. 24. The elec tion today was a sweeping victory Jor the dispensary, the vote be.ing 152 for the dispensary to 7 against' it. Every saloon keeper In Weldon voted, for the dispensary. , The splendid, victory was" the result of personal work and interest taken in. the election by Dr. L E. Green -and Senator W. E. Daniel. . SNIPES TRIAL BEGUN Sensational Killing of Young W. L. Williams Year Ago Last. September. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Jury Selected and State Practically Completed Its Testimony Yester day Mr. Gaston M. Murrell fully Exonerated. The case of young Lonnie Snipes, charged with the killing of W. L.. Williams, a travelling' man in a house of ill repute in this city a little more than a, year ago, was entered upon in the Superior Court first thing yester day morning at 9.30 o'clock. The se lection of a jury to pass upon the questions at issue between the 'State and the prisoner was immediately be gun, the panel wap completed at five minutes to 12 o'clock and the State followed at once with its testimony so that by the time the recess was reached by 5.30 o'clock yesterday-afternoon, all the direct testimony for the prosecution was in and the de fence announced that it would be ready with a number of witnesses when the session convenes at 9.30 o' clock this morning. No other cases were taken up in the court yesterday, though the grand jury continued to grind out bills and there will be no delay from" this source when the remainder of the docket is entered upon upon the com pletion of the Snipes trial. The grand jury yesterday afternoon, upon an ex amination of all the witnesses present ed for the State, failed to find a true bill against Mr, Gaston M. Murrell, the grocer charged with setting fire to his place of business at Fifth and Campbell streets some weeks ago. The case had been very carefully prepared by Deputy State Insurance Commis sioner W. A. Scott and the failure of the jury to find a true bill upon these facts is a complete vindication of Mr. Murrell, a fact upon which he was congratulated generally by his friends yesterday. Mr. Murrell is released from his bond of $500 and goes forth absolutely vindicated. Upon the convening of court yester day - morning the sheriff returned the usual twenty talesmen for the day and an additional thirty from which to select a jury for the Snipes case: They were as follows: F. B. Culp, Thos. A. Lawther, J. A. Karr, W. F. Carpenter, W. B, Berry, Jno. B. Grif fith, V. C. Bordeaux, M. J. Corbett, H. Z. Clowe, N. B. Futrell, Levi, McMil lan, Jas. S. Williams,, W. B. McClel lan, J. H. Taylor, Jr., Jake L. Solomon, W. R. Barksdale.-Eduard Wright, R. M. Turbeville, W. S. Bernard, W. V. Henry, J. A. Dennis, Owen Martin dale, J. H. Hankins, E. S. Capps, Jno. E. Hewitt, S. W. Aman, H. L. Graham, Chas. H. Keen, I. B. Rhodes, S. Jew ett. On account of their being court officers Messrs. Capps and Taylor were excused and Messrs. Rhodes and McMillan for other satisfactory rea sons. The entire special venire was ex hausted before the panel was com pleted, a great number of- challenges being made for cause and the State exercising one of its two peremptories and the. defence three out of its four. The jury as finally empanelled is com posed of Messrs'. L. C. Sutton, E. Y. Beardsley, E. O. Hunter, H. M. Mill inor, H. M. Foard, J. A. Karr, Jno. B. Griffith, V. C. Bordeaux, J. H. Han kins, S. W. Aman, N. E. Gallagher, and T. J. Herring. The solicitor announced in open court that he would not ask for a ver dict of murder in the first degree. He is assisted by F. W. Bonitz, Esq., in the conduct of the case for the State, while the attorneys for- the defence are Messrs. Bellamy & Bellamy, Herbert McClammy and Gafford & Gafford. The prisoner had a seat with his coun sel and appeared moe cheerful and in better physical condition than at the first trial. Interest in the case has rather waned and the crowd in the court room shows considerable di minution since last time. The Pub lic seems to be tired of the details and few care to discuss the merits or de merits of the case on the streets. Dr. C. D. Bell, the coroner,- was the first witness yesterday and told of the investigation of the jury before him and of the pistol shot wound in the forehead. C. T. Croom, the star witness for the State, was next introduced and his direct examination was completed when the hour for recess for dinner was reached. His story of the tradegy was the same as given at the former trial. He told of Snipes having fired the shot at Williams as the latter was acting a peacemaker between a woman of the house and a third party, who had fallen to the floor in a drunken scuffle. ' Snipes ran out of the house and witness being a special officer hurried out after him, - finally shoot ing him down in the street, after the fugitive had wheeled on him as if to shoot. He said that Snipes, after he was arrested, confessed to him that he had shot Williams and pleaded with the officer to shoot him and put him out of the trouble. Tlie cross examination of Croom af ter dinner was by Mr. Marsden Bel lamy,, and .was largely Intended to impeach his character. - Croom, how- BUFFALO BILL IS COMING Wild West Shows and Congress of the World Here on October 17th. Only Big Attraction to Come South This Season. With thsg arrival of Advertising Car f No. 1 and Mr. W. K. HilL. the press agent, the town began to talk yester day of the coming of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Shows and Congress of Rough Riders of the World, which will give two exhibitions in Wilming ton on Thursday, October 17th, this being the only big tented attraction to come Soiuith this year om account of the refusal of all Southern roads except the Coast Line to handle the circus traffic over their lines. The place of exhibition is the old Fair Grounds, near the County Home, but an effort will be made by the Consoli dated people to have the shows on their line at 'Seventeenth and Princess streets. It is to be hoped that the change will be made as the inaccessi bility of the old Fair Grounds would forbid anything like a large attendance unless the railroads could be induced to handle trains out there. The shows come South direct from Madison Square Garden in New York and they are said to be larger and more representative than ever before. Colonel W. F. Cody, for whom the shows are named, has just returned from a four years tour abroad and has a varied and extensive exhibition. Equestrianship of every Nation on the globe willjbe represented in the mag nificent arena. Further announce ment of the shows wilt) be given from time to time until this date named. ON -THE CAPE FEAR City of Fayetteville Cleared Yester day; Lyon Arrives Today. The steamer City of Fayetteville did not clear for the return trip to Fayetteville Tuesday evening as usual but remained in port to take a big cargo of canned goods that ar rived by the Clyde steamer Oarib Mon day morning. There were ,1,150 pack ages all told. The Lyon was reported as having cleared for Wilmington yesterday at fflfbom from Fayetteville with cargo jof factory goods and 40 bales of cotton. The steamer expected to stop im Eliz abethtown to wait for a number of Knights of Pythias from Lumberton and other points.. They are coming down for the production of Damon and Pythias at the Academy of Music un der the auspices of the Wilmington lodges tonight. ever, was not shaken in1 his story as previously told regardless of what im pression may have been made by the cross examination tending to break down the . witness' own character. This examination was mprciless and some were of the opinion that it rather damaged than benefitted the defence from the fact that the private affairs of the witness were dragged into court in a manner that is not ord inary. Dr. R. B. Slocum, Surgeon in charge of the James Walker Memorial Hos pital to which Snipes and Williams had been removed after the shooting, was next introduced. He told of the wounds and some other facts bearing upon the case. Maude Pinner, proprietress of the place, and Violet McDonald, an in mate, were next introduced, but they seemed to know little of the actual facts of the shooting. Lottie Smith, who with Violet Mcbonald, was in the dance hall where the tragedy oc curred, has left the State and she was called out yesterday and fined $80 for non-attendance. Sergeant Burnett, of the polioa force, was introduced to show that Croom had never said that the reason he shot at Snipes was that he turned in the street and shot at him. The de fence will introduce a number of wit nesses later to show that Croom did say that Snipes shot at him and he shot Snipes in self defence. The last witness for the day was "Dickens" Daniels, who left the room before the tragedy occurred. He told a straight story and made a good im pression. When his testimony had been concluded the Solicitor and Mr. Bonitz asked for a conference of a few minutes in regards to introducing a witness the State had just been able to secure. They retired but came in after a few minutes and said they were yet undecided as to whether or not the witness would be called and a recess for the day was ordered. Judge Biggs stated that the following morning he would pass iurpon the ques tion of whether or not he would ad mit certain .testimony of Maude Pin ner as to statements made by Violet McDonald when she ran into witness' room and said "My God! Lonnie has shot a man out here," the question being whether it was a part of the res gestae or was incompetent, the defendant not being present. - Judge Biggs ordered that the mem bers of the jury shoul not read the city papers containing accounts of the trial and they were placed "In the hands of a deputy sheriff with in structions that they be kept together and made as comfortable as possible. Court then took a recess until 9.30 A. M. today. Buy a remnant of matting today at Gaylord's at cost READ THE STAR BUSINESS LOCALS. FAVORITES ON TMCJD Patti, Jack of Diamonds, Sir Hanna and Miss Roaney " . Winners Yesterday. AT FAIR GROUNDS COURSE Attendance . Was Large and Matinee - Was Greatly Enjoyeti-?-Several New Horses Watched With Interest Officials of Races One of ''the most successful of the racing matinees yet given by the em bryo Wilmington Driving Association was the rneet yesterday kfttarnoon on the old Fair Grounds track, near the County Home, the winners having been "Patti," the bay mare driven iby Emerson, in the 2:40 class; "Jack of DiamondSy" driven by C. W. Mills In the 2:30 pacing and trotting class; "Sir Hanna," driven by Wrede in the 2:35 pacing class, and "Miss Roaney," owned by Botushee and ridden by "Toby" in the running race. The attendance upon the meet was estimated at between eignt hundred and a thousand and the keenest inter est was manifested in the several events. The judges were Messrs. D. McEachiem, H. L. Fennell and E. A. Metts; starter, Mr. Foster, and time keeper, Mr. W. D. MacMillan, Jr. The track was in good condition and the horses showed up .to fine advantage in the several heats. The results are officially announced as follows : 2:40 Trotting Won by "Patti," bay mare driven by Emerson; time 2:46. "Jim," driven by Brown second, and "Wilkes Boy," bay gelding driven by KIdd, third. 2: 30 Pacing and Trotting Won by "Jack of Diamonds," driven by C. W. Mills ; time 2.28. "Barntey," driven by Arringdale, second with "Traveller," driven by McEachern, third, on ac count of am accident which prevented the finish. - .2:35 Pacihg-rWon by "Sir Hannah driven by Wrede; time 2:41. "Queen." driven by Dr. Caldwell, second. Fuar pless failed to show up on the course, although officially entered for " the. race. i ' The running race was by far the' most exciting event of the four. There were three entries for the half mile course and "Miss Roaney", owned by Boushee, was an easy winner. "Sor rell Boy," owned by iSolomon'and rid den by Gentry, was second' with "Daisy," owned by Mills and ridden by "Snowball," third. Time was 58 seconds. Mr. W. D. McMillan, Jr., did not en ter "Miss WiT5s" in the 2:35 pacing class as he had expected as . she was ihot in trim. The new and fast trotter owned by McEachern was also absent, having been shipped to Fayetteville to be prjit on the circuit under the care of a regular trainer. WHY SOUTHERN TAKES IN SAIL. Business Reasons, Not Retaliation, Mr. Finley Says. (Special to Baltimore Sun.) Washington, Sept. 24. President W. W. Finley, of the Southern Railway Company, today explained as follows the reasons for recent stoppage of construction 'work and reductions in shop forces : "In some quarters it has been repre sented that work has been stopped and forces reduced as a measure of retal iation against adverse State legisla tion. In no case has this been true. This company has not been governed in any case by any butT' sound busi- t -ness consideration, such as must gov ern a railway as well as every other business enterprise. Current railway income is insufficient to provide funds necessary for extensive improvements and betterments. These can only be provided for, now as in the past, by obtaining new capital. "Present financial conditions and the, present attitude of investors toward railway securities are such that it ia impossible for the moment to sell rail way securities on a, basis that any business concern, managed in accord ance with sound business principles, would "foe justified la accepting. It has, therefore, been necessary to post pone manv important projects for im-- Only tnose wm oe pusn- ! e(j completion at this time on which-' the work has progressed scr far that t&e public and the railway can re ' ceive the (benefit of their - completion at an early date. Othr projects have not been abaridomed, but will be car ried out just as soom as conditions, are such that the necessary capitaf can b3 sectored. In no case has a reduction! -been made in a spirit of retaliation, but forces have been reduced and expens- es curtailed im the same ratio in those States in which there has been no ad verse legislative action as in others.". SEABOARD RETRENCHMENT Men in Shops at Portsmouth Being . Cut Off.v Norfolk, Va., Sept.- 25. President Garrett, of the (Seaboard Air Line, has (begun retrenchment, and a cut in me-; chanical" forces at the - Portsttriourtbi shops, which is to extend - over ; .the entire system. Practically all painters and .many old mem, for . years fn ; the -employ ? of . the Seaboard, hare been : aiscuairgea. t -w -V" ' !. ?V " - Y. J. ': " t. A' r. -ft :' r 9, i x. .- J n. i.r, ; - .v.v-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1907, edition 1
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