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4 The News and Observer —BY— The He is and Observer Publishing Co JOSEPHUS DANIELS, President. Office: News and Obsenrer Building, Fayetteville Street. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per year $7.00 Six months 3.50 Always strictly in advance. ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED At State Capital That Uses the ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh, N. C., as second-class matter. THURSDAY January 8, 1003. A MORNING TONIC. (Robert Hall.) Call things by their right names— “ Glass of brandy and water!” That is the current but not the appropriate name; ask for “a glass of liquid fire and distill ed damnation.” HON JOSEPH A. BROWN HONORED. The Senate paid a high and deserved honor to a Senator who has rendered long and useful service in that body when it elected Hon. Joseph A. Brown, president pro tern of the Senate. Mr. Brown is now serving his fifth .term as State Senator, and it was fitting that the Senate should give him the highest honor in its gift. He is a progressive and useful legislator, a man of aggres siveness and unquestioned power. He is a good parliamentarian and will preside ■with dignity and grace. Hon. Joseph A. Brown was born in Richmond county, July 9, 1861, and is en gaged in farming, merchandising and lum ber business. He was a member of the Senate in 1893 and again in 1899 and 1901. In 1896 he was a delegate to the Democratic national convention at Chi cago, and in 1900 to the national conven tion at Kansas City. On June 9th, 1898, he was married to Miss Minnie Mclver, of Moore county. Mr. Brown has been especially active in aiding immigration to the State, having brought many set tlers to Chadbourn. He has been for two years a member of the Board of Directors of the State Prison. In the Senate of 1901 he was chairman of the Committee on Propositions and Grievences, and a member of the Comr ! ‘* on Railroad and Railroad Comm* -<m, Education, Public Buildings and Grounds and Penal Institutions. He was one of the moving forces in legislation in the Senate of 1893, 1899 and 1901. Mr. Brown is interested in large lum ber interests in Columbus county and is one of the most * progressive captains of industry, as well as among the most patriotic Democratic leaders in Eastern North Carolina. In the Congressional convention of 1902 he was a leading can didate for the Congressional nomination for Congress. WHY NOT FOLLOW MECKLN BURG? There are two farmers in North Caro lina to whom the whole State owes a lasting debt of gratitude. Many years ago when they were in the Legislature, they secured the introduction of a road law for Mecklenburg county. Under that law Mecklenburg began to build good roads. Before the good results were seen, Captain Alexander and Captain Ardrey lost some of their popularity. But as time passed, and the people of Mecklenburg found that the roads had paid for themselves ten times over, Alexander and Ardrey became the most popular men in Mecklenburg county. ■The report of Mr. S. T. Stowe, superin tendent of the Mecklenburg roads, in his report just published in the ( harlotte | News, shows that Mecklenburg has 118 miles of macadam road in that county. Raleigh township has been good roads for some years. The road district has been increased from Aime to time. Hasn't the time come for Wako county to follow Mecklenburg? Is not this the year when we should make the road district include all of Wake county and build good roads in every direction from the capitol? There is an eternal fitness in Hon. George Graham Vest’s closing his sena torial career in an eloquent appeal for taking off the tariff on coal. He has consistenlly stood for low tariff and measures that were for the benefit of the masses throughout his long and honora ble career. A few years ago four of the ablest men in the Senate were the big four V’s—Voorhecs, Vest, Vance and Vilas. Only two are living—Vest and Vilas. They represented correct princi ples and established the best traditions of the Republic. So far Spencer Blackburn is the only Southern man of any party who says it is right to close the Indianola postoffice. If Spencer doesn’t get a Federal job it will not be because he isn’t ready to en dorse anything Roosevelt does. We hear much of “the views of Mr. Knox on Trusts.” A few knocks on trusts would suit better than so many published views. THE UNITED STATES SENATOR. To-morrow night the joint Democratic caucus will meet in the hall of the House of Representatives to nominate the suc cessor to Senator Pritchard. It is earlier than the date usually named for the Sen atorial caucus, but it is satisfactory to all the candidates and their friends. Until the Senator is named, the Gen eral Assembly will not be ready to enter upon the important legislation of the session. The contest for Senator is the absorbing question and will be upper most in the mind of every legislator and the general public until the caucus acts. It was argued by those in favor of an early caucus that immediate action was in the interest of expediting the public business. Some doubted the wisdom of beginning the ballotting for Senator Friday, because it is an unlucky day, but the result proves that this is not a superstitious Legislature. To-day and to-morrow the contest will be waged warmly and then the Demo cratic hosts will congratulate the nomi nee of the caucus. May the best man win! NINETY AND NINE. The News and Observer added ninety nine new daily subscribers to its rapidly growing list yesterday—and it wasn't a good day for getting new subscribers either. Every Democrat in the State who is true blue feels the need of the "Old Re liable” now that the Democratic Legis lature is in session. They want the fresh news, together with the comment and side-lights from the Democratic point of view. The laying of the corner stone of the new and modern Union depot at Durham has been postponed until after the ad journment of the General Assembly. Politics and Politicians. District Attorney Skinner has been summoned to Washington, presumably to discuss the matter of his assistant. Spears i 3 uneasy and Whitaker and Yar borough are both hopeful of landing in spite of the Increased Democratic ma jorities in their counties. The following is a special from Wash ington city to the Asheville Citizen: “It is understood that charges of a serious character have been preferred t.gainst a prominent Republican official in the State, and that he has been slated for reir oval. He is holding one of the biggest offices in the State. “Hi 3 name is being withheld for the present as an official report of the in spector could not be seen this morning, and definite information, which wo .1.1 justify publication, was not obtainaVe.” Spirit of the Press. SHOULD DEMAND IT AS A RIGHT. Durham Herald. Probably Durham made a mistake in asking for a depot as a favor. OXFOBD BAR BOOHS CLOSED Citizens Will Petition for Leave to Vote for a Dirpenaary (Special to the News and Observer.) Oxford, N. C., Jan. 7.—Oxford is now a dry town. The town commissioners re iused to issue licenses to the bar-keepers. Consequently the bar-rooms of Oxford are all closed. Citizens of the town held a meeting yesterday anl resolved to send a petition to the General Assembly requesting a dispensary for Oxford. An accident occurred Sunday on the ‘Oxford Extension” of the Coast Line, caused by the giving away of a scaffold at the trestle being built across Fishing Creek. Several employes were hurt, but not seriously. Medical assistance was quickly summoned and I>r- I. B. Wil liams and Dr. Sam Booth rendered the assistance needed. Rebolations of Respect. The following resolutions were, passed by the faculty of the University of North Carolina on anuary sth, 1903, and were re corded in the ournal: The death of Dr. Henry Farrar Lins cott. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, has brought profound sor row to the faculty of the University of North Carolina. As scholar and as man, he won for himself a place of rare distinction in the esteem of the University circles and of the community at large. Thoroughly equipped in scholarship, en dowed with intellectual gifts of a high order, he exerted an inspiring influence over his colleagues and over the large' number of students whom lie taught. He was helpful and judicious in the counsels of the faculty. He rendered in valuable service as editor of important University publications. In all these things he was the reliable scholar, the inspiring teacher, the effi cient officer. But he was something more. He was a man of broad culture, a cour teous gentleman, an affectionate, sympa thetic friend. The sweetness and gentle ness of his disposition were the charm of those to whom it was given to know him intimately. To the family whose circle has been broken by the denarture of this chosen member, we respectfully offer our deep sympathy. F. P. VENABLE. Tres. WALTER 1). TOY. EBEN ALEXANDER. C. L. RAPER. ELY'S LIQUID CREAM BALM is an old friend in a new form. It is prepared for the particular benefit of sufferers from nasal catarrh who are used to an atomiz er in spraying the diseased membranes. All the healing and sooting properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new pre paration. It does not dry up the secre | tions. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cents. At your druggists’s or Ely Broth , ers. 56 Warren Street, New York, will mail it. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. THI'RSi/AV MORNING. JAN. 8. 19031 Under the Dome. Senator Blow, of Pitt, is not only one of the best Democratic county chairmen in the State, a successful lahvyer, and man of affairs. He is a historian as well, as the following from yesterday’s Green ville Reflector shows: “Senator A. L. Blow has for sometime been gathering data, for a history of Pitt county. In his recent researches he found what is no doubt the oldest tomb in the county. It is on a grave about two miles below Greenville, on the north side of the river near the mouth of Par ker's creek and only a short distance from the river bank. Sunk in the middle of the slab is a square of dark slate stone which contains the following in scription: “Death at a distance we but slightly fear He brings his terrors as he draws more near From stately palaces we must be gone To lie benightid in the Tomb alone. Wise then's the man who labors to se cure His passage safe, and his reception sure. In S. V. AE. Here lies the body of Capt. John Speir, Born in Virginia 25th Sept., 1693, Departed this life 20th April, 1764. Aetat 71. Mr. J. R. Swann, of the Marshall Record, is in Raleigh. He was the Democratic candidate for sheriff of Madison county and reduced the Republican majority in that county considerably. He wa3 mar ried several years before he had any child, and a Republican was guying him on the fact when he replied that the Re publican majority in Madison couniy was so great that he had concluded that be could not afford to raise children in that county. He now has a baby about four months old, and says that since the majority has be*-n so reduced in Madison he has concluded to begin to raise Demo crats, and that long before his bov can vote that Madison county will be one of the Democratic counties of the State. “The people of the Lucama section of Wilson county are preparing to vote on the question of a special school tax,” said a Wilson county man yesterday. “A few days ago a man who was interested in the measure, went to see a farmer who had expressed himself as opposed to the measure- The gentleman told him to make a written request that the line of the proposed district be so amended as to exclude his farm from its boundary and it would be left out. This was done, and the gentleman left. He had gone only a short distance when the farmer came post haste after him, and asked to destroy the request. He stated that if his farm was excluded ffom the dis trict farmers inside the district would have the pick of the tenants in the neigh borhood and that he would have to take such as he could get. This is one of the strongest arguments yet for good schools.” ‘Between the bears, trusts and the nig gers, Roosevelt is having the hardest time of anybody I know,” said an obser vant gentleman yesterday when asked what he thought of Roosevelt's adminis tration. A very prominent man in public af fairs in North Carolina, an ex-judge’and leading member of the Legislature of 1901. was heard to remark yesterday that there were fewer officer-seekers here this year than he had almost ever known. This he took to be a 3ign of good times. It showed, he thought, that there were fewer men out of employment. Not so many of the younger men, he said, seem ed to be looking for something to do. Dr. W. C. Tyree’s prayer opening the House yesterday morning was one full of beauty of diction and thought. It was splendidly fitted to the occasion, and was much commented upon by mem bers of the House and visitors as a rarely beautiful and thoughtful petition. There was food for reflection in every sentence of it- Mr. Fred. 1., Merritt, editor of the Asheville Citizen, who is in Raleigh as one of Mr. Craig’s warm supporters, tele graphs the Citizen as follows: “Craig starts out in the lead, despite the extravagant claims made by some of the friends of the other candidates. He is in fact, the only candidate who has the solid backing of his own district. "H e comes down to the Piedmont sec tion with solid west. In addition to this he is the second choice of nearly every body. “Not far behind him on the first ballot, as the situation stands today, would be Overman and Watson. In fact the three may be said to have equal strength. Hence the victory is one for the future. Certainly it is nobody's now and it is safe to say that in the end it will bo one of second choice.” “The box is empty,” said Chief Clerk Maxwell yesterday when he opened the bill box to start the law-making machin ery to work. It will be many a day before he can repeat this remark. Mr. Sol J. Allen, mayor of Wake Forest, who was in Raleigh yesterday, says that application will be made to change the corporate limits at Wake Forest. Col. John 11. Avirell, special Commis sioner of the World's Fair, to be held at St. Louis, was in the capitol yesterday at the opening of the Legislature. He is anxious that North Carolina shall erect a State building for the St. Louis Ex position. Two members of the 1901 House of Rep resentatives —Fattison, of Robeson, and Page, of Montgomery—are now members elect of Congress. Two members of the Senate of 1901—Gudger, of Buncombe, and Webb, of Cleveland—are also members elcct of Congress. All four were in the capitol yesterday. There are 120 mem bers of ihe present House and 50 member? of the present Senate who hope the light ning that struck Messrs. Gudger, Webb, Pattison and Page will strike them. Master B. F Hooker, son of Represen tative Hooker, of Beaufort, is here with his father. “They look like school boys handing in their compositions, and Lieutenant i Governor Turner looks like a stern pedagogue,” said a, charming member of a group of ladies gathered in ‘he gal lery of the Senate yesterday watching the Senators take the oath- The scene she described was that which occurred as the members handed in their certifi cates of election. Senator Travis took his oath of office as Senator all alone yesterday. He was cut when his district was first called, and it was not until the last district was called that he had another chance. H© is a good man to close up the ranks Avith anyway. A well-known ex-member of the Gen eral Assembly had fun yesterday with some new members while at the hotel dinner table. “Are you a member?” asked one of the newly elected of the old stager and ex-member. “No, I'm a gentleman,” was the reply, and the fun never struck the new man till they were later introduced to the wag. Mr. W# A. Stewart, of Durham, a rep resentative of the class of 1901, has al ways got a joke on hand, and told many good ones yesterday. ‘‘You are not a member of the General Assembly this time,” said a friend yesterday. “No, I've reformed,” said Stewart. Some of the members were found yes terday afternoon reading musty tomes in the State Library. “What are you all doing up here?” asked a reporter. “Try ing to keep out of the Senatorial mix-up,” said one of the men who was after a quiet hour. The Republicans are feAV in numbers, especially in the Senate, but w.ith only four in that body they went regularly into caucus yesterday morning and named candidates for the Senate offices, as did the House Republican caucus. At five o’clock yesterday afternoon there Avas a joint caucus of the Republican Senators and Representati\’es in the Sen ate chamber and Senator S. E. Marshall, of the TAventy-eighth Senatorial district, was made permanent chairman of the joint caucus. The Senate of North Carolina is a body of dignity and it believes that age adds influence. The Bible used in swearing in the Senators yesterday is minus eoAers, and has a generally dilapidated look, but it is an ancient one and hence has the right of way. Senator Don Gilliam, of Tarboro, be gan smiling yesterday morning just as soon as he caught sight of his desk. There was on it an exquisite bouquet of beautiful avLite roses- He hastened to it, and while dilating son its charms to a colleague along came Senator Henderson. Avho laid claims to the roses. “They AA'ere on my desk, just as much as yours,” he said to Gilliam, “for we ex changed desks, and there is no card with them.” But Gilliam felt that the flojy ers Avere his and finally by the aid of a box Avith a name on it proved his claim. The flowers were beauties and Senator Gilliam Avas the only Senator honored with a remembrance yesterday. In the Democratic caucus last night, a member who reads the News and Obser ver every lay (good Democrat!) said pleas antly, ‘‘While looking into other matters: why not look into the matter of build ing a union depot at Durham?” Why not ? There are some forty or fifty applica tions for positions as laborers in the House, and a large number of boys are aspiring to the duties of page. Many of the men wishing to work in the House are Confederate veterans, and of course to these AVill be given the preference. Speaker Gattis was Jftpt busy after the House adjourned yesterday afternoon and last night going over all the names pre sented and endorsed by the different mem hers. It was a big job, but at a late hour last night the new Speaker was seen without one bit gone from the geniality of his usual smile, or one note lost from the customary clearness of his tone, or, last but not least, one ounce lost from his every-day “heft.” More than any thing else does this show the qualitv of the man Ave have for Speaker. Not even the rush of office-seekers can discom pose his tranquility of mind or disturb his serenity of manner. It is expected that the full list of la borers and pages will be made up some time today. The Legislature, which con\enes tomor roAv had just as Avell make its mind to deal promptly and definitely with the liquor question. Until it does take defi nite action, it will be petitioned, impor tuned and memorialized by the people of this State. The majority of them haA'o agreed together touching this thing and the traffic must be speedily restricted. The time may not yet be ripe for th© abolition of the sale of spirituous liquors in this State; but every restriction throAvn around it is a step toward accom plishing this purpose which will sooner or later he realized. Public sentiment in well developed against the traffic and Avhen it condemns an evil, that evil is doomed. Our legislators should take a firm stand on this question and do all in their poAver to restrict it in eA'ery possible Avay. It is a duty they owe their State, and one which their constituency will demand of them. No influence how ever strong from the other side should prompt them to swerve from their mani fest duty-—Lurnherton Robesonsian. A petition is being circulated asking A WEAK SYSTEM When the stomach is weak the whole system becomes weak also because it is from the stomach we receive strength. Besides weakness, you also suffer from LOSS OK APPETITE, NAUSEA, HEAD ACHE, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLES. For these complaints you cannot take a better med icine than Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters. IT POSITIVELY CURES. TRY A BOT TLE and satisfy yourself. Hostetlers Stomach Bitters. For LaGrinoeand Influenza use CHENEY’S fcXPECTO RANT, the Legislature to allow the citizens of Wilson an opportunity to \ ote on the dispensary question. 1 his seems a fair course* for which ever way the question is settled without a vote will be unsatis factory to a large number. Which ever way the majority vote will be accepted more universally than any settlement otherwise obtained. —Wilson News. President Elliott Goes to Baltimore. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C.. Jan. 7.—President Elliott, of the Atlantic Coast Line of Con necticut, has made arrangements to re move his office from this city to Balti more on January 10th. Mr. R. G. Erwin, who succeeds Mr. Elliott as president of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, will have his office in New York, as previous ly announced. William Keaton, a young colored man of Bladen county, dropped dead in the cabin of a wood flat on the river here last night as he sat quietly eating his supper with a number of rivermcn. Hon. John D. Bellamy, accompanied by bis family, left last night for Washing ton to resume his duties in Congress. Policeman Talley, of Roanoke, Va., was in the city today. It is learned he has decided to bring suit against the Southern Railway for $2,000 for the death of his son, H. R. Talley, on the Southern yard hero, about three weeks ago. The young man was climbing the ladders on a box car, while it was being shifted and was struck by the scales. He was knocked o.f on the rail, the car running over him. He died from his injuries in a short tune. —Winston Sentinel. A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. Kodol does for the stomach that which it is unable to do for itself. Kodol digests what you cat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform all food into rich, rod blood. W. H. KING DRUG CO. The fence election held in Brogden township last Wednesday result ed in a victory for th* “no fence” advo cates by forty-eight majority. The other side is claiming the election illegal for various reasons and has given notice to the P.oard of County Commissioners that its validity will be contested. —Golds- boro Headlight. The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor men and misers All join in paying tribute to DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, torpid liver, malaria and all other liver troubles. W. H. KING DRUG CO. | Jlcitkell'* Ohitmrnt accomplishes eston- « ■ | Mring cures of skin diseases, after the moat B powerful internal remedies have lulled, lx I After bathing the part with JieUkrW* *V op Eg | use Jlruktii'i Ointfhent. and it will quickly Bj j remove nil Blotches. JMwplts. Eruptions §R | and Sores. Cures Tetter, Erysipelas, salt Bj I .ltheuiu, Scalil Head, itch, Ringworms Bj j Ulcers, Piles, Barber’s Itch: relieves and fy heals Burns and Scalds. Makts the skin n soft and beautiful. Prescribed ly phy- fy flcinns for half a century. At druggists ebc. BJ I Send for lice hook of testimonials. Q N 401l.\STt.\, HOLLOWAY 10., ihlludflplda. 18 For Sale. For division of the estate of the late Wm. C. Stron ach, I offer for sale beau tiful building lots situated in the northern part of the city; also a farm in high state of cultivation and well stocked, situated about two miles from Ral eigh; also property in east Raleigh. For information apply at W. C. Stronach’s Sons, Fayetteville street. Alexander Slronach, Executor. Raleigh, N. C. BUYING A PIANO Means providing a source of constant entertainment to your family and friends and giving your children a liberal edu cation in the most refininig of all accom plishments. Before buying the piano we want to show you the Shoninger. We can show you how to get an in strument of the highest quality at a mod erate price. DARNELL & THOMAS, Raleigh, N. C. The great rheumatic remedy not only cures every a j| form of rheumatism, but makes radical cures of £ Contagious Blood Poison, ' $ | Scrofula, Sores,"Boils, Catarrh, V —— ; ■ —: and all diseases arising from impurities in the blood. 9 J Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every- f where after thorough trial. X j DOES NOT INJURE THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. jj 9 Gentlemenl take pleasure In bearing testimony to the cu rati verro per ttea 9 of your “ Rhkcmacidk.” Two bottles cared my son of a bad case. If this will P be of any benefit to you in advertising your meritorious remedy, you can use it. Yours truly, W. H. RAND, Steward State Blind Institution. 9 ; ? P All Druggists, sr.oo; or prepaid on receipt of price. « 4 Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - Baltimore, r\d. * « Business Suits. You find a n°°d assortment at Whiting Bros, selling at very low prices. * Ti~~rrnr-iriiTriimrnf~Tfii mi u hbii i-wh i I INSTITUTE fo women nc l Conservatory of Music. I A famous andweUes- It ‘ ! j bslng the Leschet- B| tablished school. Full g Wm fa j lzky system> All | and thorough instruc- tj liur fUJjk » s®* j iao^ern appliances ■ tlon In all departments jj | Lbb j £. n( * conveniences, of female edueation. J Jj to rmsf reaßonable I RALEIGH, N. C. Catalogue free. Address JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A. of Univ. Va., Prin. f The Eastern Insurance Company. Home Office: WASHINGTON, N. C. An old line company from the foundation up. Most liberal policies with large cash surrender values issued. Profitable contracts in productive territory for energetic, reliable agents. Address, D. T. TAYLOE, H. SUSMAN, President. Ceneral Manacor. —THERE ARE MORE - sh° es Traveling Around Town Than Any 1 Olhe*- Brand. They are most numerous because man feels most at home in them. • Best Shoes in the world for $3.50. Members of Legislature are invited to make our store their headquar- W ters while in the city. THE CAROLINA SHOE CO. 130 Fayetteville St. W. T. Harding's Old Stand. | URICSOL CURES RHEUMATISM Fgpm far away Los Angeles, the land of flowers, comes glad tidings. This is the home of Uricsol. This remedy was originated, after painstaking and long continued reseach, by a druggist of forty-one years’ experience, it pleas antly cures Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum bago, and many forms of Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles caused by uric acid in the system. It is new, unique, scien tific and harmless. It builds up and cures after all other known remedies have failed. It is the paragon—the queen of all remedies to* cure the dis ease for which it is recommended. There is nothing else like it and it will prove of incalculable value to suffering hu manity. A strong capitalized company is behind it and it is destined to mark a new era in medical science. Druggists sell it at SI.OO per bottle or 6 bottles for sr*.oo. Send stamp for book of wonderful cures and particulars. Address, THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.. Atlanta, Ga-, or JJRICSOL CHEMICAL CO.. Los Angeles, Cal. \ J. M. PACE. —DEALER IN— MULES - HORSES I have just received a car load of extia good mules and horses. Always a good supply on hand. i J. M. PACE, ' 111 East Martin St., RALEIGH, N. C. Appeals to you on its merit. Its reputation costs you nothing. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Norfolk and Western Railway Company will ap ply to the General Assembly of North Carolina at the next session for authori ty to locate, construct and operate ex tensions of its line of railroad from Car roll and Grayson counties, In Virginia, into the counties of Alleghany, Ashe and | Watauga, in North Carolina, with branches therefrom. \ORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY COM PANY, by GUTHRIE & GUTHRIE, Attorneys. Durham, N. C., Dec. 16, 1902. 12-23-lm STOCKHOLDERS’ M EETING. Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mechanics’ Dimes Savings Bank will he held on Tuesday, January 13th, 1903, at 8 o’clock p- m. at the bank. WALTERS DURHAM, Cashier. NOTICE. Notice is here given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina for an act to incor porate the Raleigh and Eastern North Carolina Railroad Company. 12-21-lmo.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1903, edition 1
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