Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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rr Asheville Daily Citizen, VOLUME VIII.-NO. 04. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. ! rodatJ5 HEWS NEWS PILLSBURY'S X X X X FLOUR. Makers and flour dealers jvery where acknowledge the Above to bo the highest grade of flour made. COSTS NO MORE THAN FLOUR. KROGER, A6ENT FOR ASHEVILLE. REAL BSTATB. , fflLTjtl B. Own, W. W. Ww, GWYN & WEST, (Sacccmor. to Walter B.Qwya) F&TABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHFVILLE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Publk. Coinmlulonera of Deed.. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE Southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. NOTARY PUBLIC. I an. onnrcly placed at 8 per cent Office. J Xt 28 Paltoa Arrant Second ;ior. (tt9dlT FOR RENT OR 8ALK. ' Ker. W. 8. P. Brjraa'. home, furnished, Cumberland avenue For Bent Desirable office rooms, McAfee block, PurnMhed and unfurnlnhcd homes, HONEV TO LOAN. JOHN CHILD. Real Estate and Loan Broker, WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS NO. 3 PATTON AVE. FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS, Wholesale CHINA, GLASS, LAMPS, LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS. J. H. Nos. 57 and 59 S. Main St., Asheville, N. C. sMssW JsVll 1 MfiBfll iumU-Md tots. TOBACCOS. WE OFFER FULL LINE OF PLUG rjttvrnnv nninro rrHUiuni rn uco BY THE BOX. Gruvrly & Miller's Best, (iraverly & Miller's 0 Inch. (Iraverly & Miller's Plug Hat LUCY HINTON. NOSEGAY. SHELL KOAD. DANDY JIM, AND MANY OTHER BRANDS. We have the best cheap Tobacco in the market in 12 and 6 INCH PLUG. From aj to as cent. A. D. COOPER, NORTH COURT SQUARE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. BON MARCHE NEW LOT OF EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS, WOOLS AND SMALL WARES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PARASOLS. 45 in. Embroidered Flouwv ing, worth f 1 to fl.CO per yard at 49 cents to close. DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDOCED PRICES. BON MARCHE 37 South Main Street. F1TZPATRICK BROS,, Contractor and Dealers in Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. 30 Ndkth Main Sthkkt, Asiikvii.lb, N C TBLHrilONIi NO. 14-B. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. We hare some rery denirahle timber prop rrtie. for .ale at a low fiKure. We can .how you full dcucriptiun at our office. One fine AnbeMo. mine for .ale. We can .how you orae .necimen. from the mine and can take you to the property if you dc.ire, I'urni.bed and unfarni.hcd houK. to rent, JENKS & JENKS, NO. 32 FATTON AVE., ASHEVILLE. Troy Steam Laundry! DOMESTIC FINISH AND FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. No. 46 South Main Street. and Retail. CUTLERY. PLATED WARE. LAW, 4.4. Thrush's China. FRENCH CHINA, Gt.lfiSWAItr, LAMPS, - ETC. Souvenir Novelties. CRYSTAL PALACE 41 PATTON AVE. !! SOUPS. Tomato, IJeef, (irecn Turtle, Terrapin, Ox Tail, Macaroni Julienne, Okia, Tea, Vermicelli, tonsonimu, Mulligatawny, Soup and Bouili. SANDWICH MEATS. Tongue, Chicken, Turkey, Ham, tfce. POWELL & SNIDER II. REDWOOD & CO. A largo discount on Clothing and one or two other items. H. REDWOOD & CO. Clothing, Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Etc. 7 1 9 PATTON AVEUNE. I o o o O O O 0 A NOVEL IDEA. Unbrellas recovered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new. Call and learn our low prices. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 30 Fatten Avcaue. Asbi'Villc, N, C OOOOOttOO uoooooo oo TELEPHONISTS BANQUET niU.IUHTl'UL AFFAIR AT Till; bitterV park rue visitors Conclude Their llus i.ies and at NlKbt Enjoy one of llic Nicest Affairs AhIm-vIIIc Huh liver Known. The convention of siijui intcmii tit s anil managers of the Snutlivrii l'u ll telephone company limslud us business liclorc noon yesterday, and the result lias been very satisfactory tonlleoiieeiiud. About sixty delegates were present represent ing every city in the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida. No doubt the general public will be bene fited by the matters which have been dis cussed, ns these gentlemen operate all the telephone exchanges and private lines in the Flutes named. Lunch wns'served at 2 o'clock yes terday, after which the partv were driven over the citv, and shown the nianv beautiful points of interest. To say that the ladies and gentlemen were delighted docs not half express their en joyment. At 8 p, m. dinner was served in the ball room of the Ilattery Park hotel and the Rood cheer and witty speeches lasted until midnight. An elegant menu was served without wine, nearly every delegate present being a total abstainer from alcoholic drinks of any kind. Kcv. C. W. Byrd and W. E. Brcese, of Ashe ville, were invited guests. T. 1). Lock wood, of iloston, one of the most cele brated electricians of ';his country, and Geo. K. Thompson, another noted electrician, of Boston, were present. D. 1. Larson, general superintendent ol the company, presided at the banquet. The table was arranged in the shape of a large "T," standing for "Telephone." C. E. McCliier sat at the end of the ta ble to Mr. Carson's left, John L). Easter lin sat at the end to the rij;ht and W. T. Gentry at the extreme cud. A number of ladies were present. During the evening toasts were proposed and responded tons follows: "Huston," T. L). Luck wood; "Virginia," R. It. Rood; "North Carolina," Rev. C. V. liyrd; "South Carolina," John D, Enstcrlin;"Georgia," W. T. Gentry; "Alabama," II. I'. Wat son; "Florida," B. P. Dillon; "Birming ham," R. L. West; "A Subscriber." W. li. Breese; "The Telcgrnph," C. E. Me Clucr, all of which were highly interest ing, and some of them full of fun and amuscmeut. The ladies and gentlemen left the city on the different trains during todaj. Those from Atlanta were furnished with a special parlor car. D. I. Carson, gen eral superintendent, D. G. Black, and T. D. Lockwood went to Atlanta for a day or two before returning rorth. C. W. Thornburg, manager of the Ashe ville exchange, covered himself with glory in the arrangement of everything necessary for the business and pleasure of the convention, and neglected no op portunity to sec that everyone had a delightful time. Till! Citizen hopes these gentlemen will decide to hold their next convention in this city. The ladies in the party were Mrs. J. 1). Enstcrlin, Atlanta; Mrs'. J. V. Crews, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. J. A. Wotton, Atlanta; Mrs. VV. T. Gentry. Atlanta, and Miss Mattie Thomas, liufaula, Ala., the latter being the cflicient manager ol the telephone exchange at that place. Every one spoke in the highest praise of Manager E. 1'. McKissick of the Bat tery Park. His efforts were untiring and eminently successful. The list of the banqueters follows : R. L. West, C. E. McClucr, 11. L. l'arrv, J. A. Wotton, Mis. Wotton, W. 11. M. Weaver, R. A. Moore, W. M. ISnilcv, J. W. Walker, J. M. Ackerinan, E. V. Mclu tyre, Y. C. Rust, II. J. Rovve, 1.0. Utsev, J. B. Dcnson, 1. A. Owens, W.C.I hat, W. H. Gallowav, M. J I. Parry, R. II. I'olk, D. G. Black, W. T. Gentry, Mrs. Gentry, . V. Crews, Mrs. Crews, Jno. M. Eoglc, . R. Halcv. C. S. Rigby, jr., E. E. ISaw sel, F. H. Walker, Thos L. Ingram. D. J. Murphy, II. C. Conway, R. A. Long, C. D. Rogers, R. 1.. Wright, E. T. Coghill, II. M. Wright. II. 0. Eancs, I'. II. .Sulli van, W. K. Mecks, Mrs. Mtcks, II. 1'. Watson, Ino. I). Eustcrlin, Mrs. Easter- lin. C. 1'. McClucr.i It. F. Dillon, R. IS. Rood, Geo. K. Thompson, T. D. Lock wood, I). I. Carson, W. E. Brccsc, Rev. C. W. llyrd, C. W. Thornburg, Miss M C. Thomas. UKEEN UOODM. Can ll be That Anyone In Ashe- vllle Wanted Them? Government secret service officers re cently raided a "green goods" men's den Carter county, Mo. Two thousand letters concerning the "goods" wrrc captured. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat printed n summary of a numlicr ol the letters, among them the following: P. A. Owenbv. ol Asheville, N. C, who says he has just changed bis post- office box to No. 1)0 in the new $100,0(10 government building nnd who wants everything kept strictly confidential, wants SiiUO worth at once, ami is mnK ing preparations to take $60,000 worth in a short tunc. Mr. Uwcnby.ncconling to his bill head, is an extensve merchant at Asheville. The item has already appealed in sev eral newspapers. The columns of Till-: ClTiziiN arc oiien lor Mr. uweniiy's tic nial of what everyone will hope is a false charge. , AFTERNOON WEDDIMG. nr. J. R. Straw and miss Louise C. Webb Married Yesterday .1 A very pretty wedding was that of Dr R. Straw, of Asheville,! ud Miss Louise C. Webb, of Yonkcrs, N. Y., solemnized at the First Presbyterian church yester day nttcrnoon at o o clock. , The ushers were I. Y. Jordan and Fran Smith. Rev. L. H. Baldwin, pastor of Southside Presbyterian church, tier- formed the impressive ceremony. A number of friends of the couple witnessed the mnrringc. Mr. and Mrs. straw, alter receiving the congratulations of their friends, went to the depot where they took the 6:30 train for Bristol and cities iu Vir ginia. Dr. Straw is one the firm of McGilvni & Straw, of Asheville. The bride wns for some time a teacher in the Montford avcuue graded school. TZZ Clevc and Steve. CuiCAiio, July 15. Gen. Adlui E Stevenson, democruticcnndidutcfor vice- president, with a number of distinguished democrats, leaves for New York this af ternoon to join ex-President Cleveland and meet the notification committee on the 20th inst. . . itruhkccl Kottuertt Hake Haul. Gutiikiij, O. T.,July 15. The M. K. cc T. passenger train, south bound, was held up by masked robbers nt Adair, Indian Territory, late last night. The robbers secured the contends of the safe of the 1'acilic express and cseaK'd. It is lielicved the robbers were the noted Dal- tou gang. The amount stolen is lictwccii $50,000 and $75,000. WHITNEY WONT TAKE IT NOT UOINti TO tin "THli FIRST MlHTAKIv." Me tiives some Gouil Advice an to How Hie Ca.i.pnljcu Ouitut to be Conducted Tlie De.uocraWVIII Win. Ni:w VtiKiv, July 15. Mr. Whitney said after reading the dispatches from Buzzard's Bay, that under no conditions would he accept the chairmanship of the democratic national committee. 'I do not think I am fitted for such a position, lie added. Of course I am going to do all the work 1 can and 1 am sure 1 can do more out of the chair than in it. The chairman's work is purely online and I nm not able to do that sort of work. At times like these lean not even read all my Utters, less answer them. 'The truth is. the national committee has never been proptrlvorganizedon our side. The organization lias never oeen broad 010111111 for the work. One man has always undertaken too much. Gor man in 1SS4 and Bricc in 1888 did euch the work of a dozen men. I am ready to take my share, but, unfortunately, I have to work in my own way to be ol nuv service." "What sort of an organization would you make ?" "A uroper chairman is a hard man to find. 11c should be a man with a good head for nolitics. a worker, and, most important of all, patient with details, ap- proacnaoie, ucccssiuie at uu uira aim able to keep the field in his mind. With such a jnan as the chairman there should be to supplement him a board call it an advisory if you please of men experienced in politics for the purpose of consultation and advice, so that the plan of the cr nipuigu should not be a hap hazard thing, but deliberately formed after consultation and for good reasons. "The third branch of the organization should be a sufficient number of men, four or five we will say, men of zeal and energy, with executive force to assume charge of the different branches of the work. With such an organization the campaign will gather force and grow stronger every day. 1 ne party nns.piemy of material lor this organization. The disposition to enlist and sacrifice for suc cess has never, in my judgment, been such as it is today. "No campaign that 1 have ever wit nessed has started off with so much en thusiasm and promise. We will win, in my judgment, without (piestiou, if wf don't make a mistake. I do not intend to be mvself the first mistake. MR. CLEVELAND IN LINK He Sneaks Out .on the Force Bill Letters o Sou heruers, Mlum.iiSiioKo, Ky., July 13. The fol lowing letter from Grover Cleveland is in reply to resolutions passed by the Cleveland-Stevenson club of this place: ' I desire to thank you lor sending me a copv of the resolutions adopted by the democrats of Middlesboro, and assure vou that the kind allusions to me there in arc fully appreciated. "1 do not wonder that those adopting these resolutions speak of the force bill as a horror of republicanism. Such doc trines ns it embodies are a direct attack upon the spirit and the theory of our government, and while such a measure especially menaces the welfare and inosiieritv of the south, it must be con demned and denounced bv nil those everywhere who love their country and have the least claim to be numbered among those who believe in the princi ples of true democracy." I'inh Bi.ti-1', Ark., )uly l.i.-At Cleveland and Stevenson demonstration held here a letter from Grover Cleveland wns read wnicli contained tne ionowing; The evils and dancers that menace the iicoole of the south in case ol demo eratic detent arc annulling to tnose against whom they arc especially di rected, but it should not be forgotten in any quarter that those things cannot be visited upon one section ol our people without endangering tlicsnlcty wmcn an find behind an honest and laithlul ob servance of iiriiiciii es unon which our entire political labric rests. im. K.ouii DKSTITtTE I'liOPLE. Alabama Annealtutc to ConKress For Relief, MoxTC.OMHKV, Ala., July 15 Gov lones has received an information from Gainesville, Sumter couuty, that a num ber of people have been rendered homeless by the overflow, nnd asks him to appeal to eoiiL'ress fornn appropriation for their relict. One of these letters says: The people arc without means of subsistence for over twenty-four hours." The gov ernor issued n proclamation yesterday calling on the people of the state to con tribute to the rehcl ol the destitute peo ple HANGED A BRUTE. Colored Men Do The Work This Time. Arkansas City, Ark,, July 15. Last night at Haley, Arkansas, a colored brute named Julicn Moseley rajicd his scven-vcar old sti'p-ilniiglilcr. jvioseiy was captured. A prciiminnrv exami nation was held and the girl told her horrible Btorv. After this n crown of colored men overpowered the constable, took Mostly to a cotton gin and hanged him. Went Ashore in a four. Nkw York, July 15. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius went ashore this morn ing In a fog on a sunken meadow in the Sound. Assistance has been scut her from the Brooklyn navy yard. Only Nine Matorlt). London, July 15. At 2 p. m. total re turns showed 300 votes for the govern ment and '30!) to the opposition. Perfectly delicious Peach-Cream Soda! GREENSBORO COYS DO RUN HOOK AND LADDER CONTEST THIS MORNING. TUe Greensboro Team Does lis Work In Thirty-Four Seconds, Ouly a Second and Half a Be hind the Record. It was after 4 o'clock yesterday after noon licfore the Newbern steamer "Eli jah Ellis" made its display on. Montford avenue. The delay was caused by the difficulty getting a water supply, the manhole, which the water was stored, leaking too rapidly to Ik of service. The exhibit was hardly satisfactory to the large crowd present, but the fault as not in the engine but the water supply. Water was thrown in a little less than four minutes, and the prize was $50. The sack race was the next attraction. There were four entries, William Otter, Charles Otter and A. Schilling, ol Ashc- illc, and Chas. Carl, of Greensboro. William Otter of the Asheville Hook nnd Ladder company, was the winner, Schilling, second, Charles Carl. third; Charley Otter, fourth. The run was 150 feet, and the prize 'i.tiO. The crowd present numbered about 500. Today's Races. The hook and ladder contests began on Montford avenue at 11 o'clock today. There were two events, the first a hand hook and ladder race, first prize $75. ud $25. The distance was 00 yards, the contest including the raising and climbing of ladders and re- tirn ol ladders to the truck. The contest wns between Greensboro nd Asheville teams. Greensboro's time vas .14 seconds, while Asheville s was o.'l seconds, Cunt. Stone's Greens boro boys made a beautiful race, with out a hitch. Their time is within a sec ond and a Halt ot the record ol the Col- mbia, S. C, team, the best ever made. Asheville's team ran wtll enough, but ;ide a bad break in taking off the lad ders and climbing. They snowed a lack )l practice. Second ICvcut. The second and last contest of the morning wns a horse hook and ladder contest, distance 300 yards. The prize was $50. The track in places wns very muddy and made the time more than it would otherwise have been. The Ashe ville team's time was 1.2l;!4, while Greens boro made it in 1.14. The Asheville team entered a protest against the award o) the prize to Greensboro, claiming that time wns called before the latter team had the ladders iu the position called for in the rules. The prize lias, therefore, not et Dccn awarded. There was a large and enthusiastic although hot crowd on the grounds. he judges were C. II. Whitaker, Dur ham; E. T. Amcrson, Wilson; lohn Fink, Concord; timekeeiers, W. C. Hrndsher, Durham, and Wm. Ellis, Newbern; starter, Leo. D. llcartt, Durham, 1 he hose reel races began tins after noon at 4 o'clock on Montford avenue. IN THE HOI 8E Calls 011 Wanatnaker For What He Kuows. Washington, July 15. In the house this morning, Mr. Enloe called up, as a matter of privilege, the resolution calling on the postmaster general for a report as to all new service established since March 4th, 1889, together with copies of II correspondence on the subject. 1 lie republicans desired the report to go back March, 1885. 1 .11 toe declined an inendment io that effect, and the repub licans declined to vote. The resolution wns adopted. Mr. llolman, from the committee on ppropriations reported (and the house asscd ) a joint resolution extending tem porarily (until July 30th) certain appro priations for the support of the govern ment. I lie appropriations extended arc those which arc to be covered by the ap propriation bills which have not as yet become laws. llolman also reported back the sau ry civil appropriation bill, with the senate amendments, with the rccommcn- ition that nil the senate amendments be noncurred in. MORE STRIKES. Even a MeKluley Rill Cnii'l Sat isfy all Men. Sr. Mary's, Ohio, July 13. The chain makers at the Bimel-Standish works have struck for an advance of from 15 to 20 per cent. About one hundred and twenty arc out. The mill has shut down. New BmiFoitn, Mass., July 13. Em ployees in the Acushnet, YVamsuttn, Grinncll, Potomskaand other mills con tinue to strike against reductions ot wages. A number of weavers have had to stop work for lack ol material and the mills may be forced to shut down. Boston, Mats., .luly 13. Forty win ders at the works at the Wakefield rat tan factory quit work today been use the company refused to comply with their demand lor nn increase in prices. IROY, N. Y., lulv 13. A number of the employees ol the 1 t oy House, who struck yesterday because their wages were not paid, returned to work this morning, An agreement was made with the owner of the hotel, Charles B. Schiesinger. The chamber maids are still out. Manufacturers Raise Wanes. Fall Rivrr, Mass., July 13. TheCot- ton Manufacturers' association today voted to pay all day help employed in the mills the same wacs for fifty-eight hours' work that were heretofore paid tor sixty hours work. AH the opera tives employed on piece work were ad vanced 3li per cent, on their present wages; The new list will go into effect from July 11. Deaths From Cholera. St. Petersburg, July 15. The official report gives 30G as the number of deaths from cholera up to July 12. The finest band music and the prettiest songs, as natural as life, in the Phono graphic Parlors of W. D. Gash & Co , North Court Square. Our ten dollar suits are selling fast, the price elsewhere for such is $1 5. Call and tee them at Whitlock Clothing House, corner store. DID HE TRY TO COMMIT SUICIDE? The train urliti1i Ipovm 1... A aU.:il - - .. - w.. bmb.vb vUfc aWffflllC depot at 3:05 was rounding the bend yesterday when a man rushed to toe platform and jumped off. Ilia rash act created great excitement among the other passengers they all thought it tar i a a nan nf b1IAi T K.. i : a J " vi ouihiuc. uauici laiiivcu, men rushed to the platform expecting to BM llIB tr n 1 nrlo1 fnM A I. but the fact was he had fonjottea to put uis uoiuc 01 iiuucomDc mis" 111 bis anfnrifl anA urm1l Hn4 nAnHi. -M - Uw uu nuuiu uui SWU UU 11U JUUI- ney without them. He took great chances, urn. 11c iuij;iii wive laiten greater. GRANT'S PHARMACY. In purchasing medicines don't trv ex perimentB the first and only consider ation should be genuincss. Buncombe Sursaparilla has stood the tcstof several years and today it is in greater demand than ever. Over five hundred bottles sold this spring, a triumphant proof of popular approval. For sale at GRANT'S PHARMACY. BUNCOMim LIVER P1T.T.S ll.l yet efficient; do not cause pain of gripe) and act upon the liver and bowels. 1 ney are especially valuable as alter inner nilta nnd readilv .,,m, ... tion and enstivennu. nntivn rii.i-M. ... the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are the best family pill yet pre- nnred nnrl nUVr thm n;th nTu UKV. VUUU- dence, believing that whenever used it ...:n i, l. it. 1 . 1, win uk wuu idc nuppiesc results. Trv them and furies ff.r vmiraolf Vnt sale onlv at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SVPTTP fn TAD iwn nrn r. runn RY" as manufactured at Grant's Phar macy is mc Dest cougn medicine you can use lor yoursell or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years aco neoDlc reearded cnl.l rrrnm and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapped hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons find that the applica tion of either of them aggravates their trouble.- To such "CAMPHO-GLYCER-INE COMPOUND" is a boon-it is a pos itive cure for chaoocd hands, chafini' sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing after shaving itcontains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per- uiucu, win 1101 sou ine most acucate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or stickv. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part of the tne city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. OLD HATS U0 BEGGING WHEN MITCHELL, THE MEN'S OUTFITTER, a8 Pattou Avenue, IS CLOSING OUT HIS LINB OF STRAW HATS AT ACTUAL .COST. GENUINE AUSTRALIAN LENSES. I am devoting all of my time to study of the cyea and to the peculiar formation of the leues I warrant all apectaclcs I rarniia to give entire satisfaction in all case, and can uit any one on first examination of tbeeyea E. WEXLER, NO. 17 NORTH MAIN ST., ASHEVILLE, N. G. MILLINERY GOODS CHEAP. Mrs. McCorkle, 27 North Main street, is now selling her splendid stock of Millinery very low, to close out summer stock. AT AND BELOW COST FOR A FEW DAYS. julvl4d3t SPECIAL LOW RATES THIS WEEK. Railroad ticket, bought, .old and ex changed. Cheap ticket, to all points. All tran.aetion. guaranteed by the American Ticket Broker' A.sociation. Office always open. Ray's time card. free. C. V. RAY, julyl ld3m 28 South Mais St. -TBY 'rum V MOLEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERY BEST WORK, E. B. WIIXIB, MANAGER, CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70, sfcisSUsWl'- S0 .-I 0' iti
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1892, edition 1
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