Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 t ; V THE ; C0N0KB ; TIMES. , aerriU, BdUor and PubMaher. J PUBLISHED TWICg A. WEEK. , ol -VnT:: . Volume 34. CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1908. Number 25. ' - . j f t 0 pa eras ser- THE BANK THAT ACCOMMODATES. This bank aims to give you good vice. e casn out-oi-town checks for you furnish you drafts for sending money uv:iy give you your money in any dehom- luition deriired. We will provide vou with chirks if you haye an 'account with us. We are always glad to advise and assist in mon ey matters. Make your deposits with this hank, which makes a point of good treat ment of its depositors. Our accommoda tions are adequate to every banking need. We endeavor to make our service as nearly perfect as possible. - Let this be an invitation to " do bnnking business with this bank. Gbe Concor&TKmes Concord. N. C, - - Sept 25.1903 your CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY A.JONES YORKE, President; M. L. MARSH, Vice President. CHAS. B. WAGONER, Caihier. JOHN FOX, .. Assistant Cashier. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT CONCORD. Schedule in effect September 6, lc8 8 OUT H BOUND. No. .... No. 45..,. No. 37.;.. No. .,.. No. 7 ... No. 35.... Vo. 43. .. .. 3:30 a. m. .. 6:j8 a. m. .. o:u m. . . 10:25 a. m. 3-4 p. m. $42 p.m. . . .9-33 p. m. NORTHBOUND. No. 30 a:i5 a. m. No. ft. 4:13 ft. n. No. 46 3140 p. m. No. 44 ... ... 6 a. m. No. la 6:50 p. m. No. j8 8:10 p. m. No. 36 ..10:45 All the above trains stop regularly ftt Concord. except No. 37, southbound, and No. 38 north- Tound. No. 37 will stop here to let oil v- tensers from Wash inert on and beyond. No. 18 will stop here for passengers for Washingtoa and ury cm a. no. 39 stops on nag. Local and Otherwise. WE WANT TO BUY YOUR PRODUCE WE WILL GIYE YOU THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR IT. Rev. Plato Durham will preach at High romt next Sunday. Madam Rumor says there will be two weddings in Concord this fall. I he -Misses Nicholson expect to move in their new home the first of October, i The fourteen-months-old child of Mr. L. A. Chapman, of KannaDolis. died last Monday. - The ten-months-old child of Mr. J. W. Tarlton, of East St. Charles street, died last Tuesday night. Hon. W. A. Self, of; Hickory, spoke at Ji.nochvule yesterday, and wil speak at Albemarle to-day. Hon. Claude Kitchin will speak in Salisbury - September 28, and in Stanly county September 30. The State Farmers' Union of South Carolina is working out a plan to sell its cotton to European cotton mills. 1 The Census Bureau's report shows that on September lthere were i,Z66,iZa oaies oi old . cotton on hand. Mrs. C. 0. Gillon's house Bell avenue is nearing completion She will move to town as soon as it is finished. Prayer-meetinz at Central Meth odist Church will hereafter be held at 7:30 p. m. Instead of 8 o'clock. n. L.. Parks & Co. in a Quarter page ad. in this issue tell you about their Fall stock of men andv boys' clothing and furnishings. North Carolina Day will be ob served in the public schools of the State on December 18. German Set tlements in North Carolina will be the subject. ; j The committee ' appointed to as sess the damages to the property- holders on ML Pleasant road have held several meetings this week try ing to fix the amount of the dam ages, but the matter seems as far from adjustment as ever. . - Two of the cottages of the Jack son Training School are now up and ready for the roof, and the other work is being prosecuted in fine shape. The two cottages will afford accommodations for thirty boys 2teonaI litems I U3e by who We will buy your Butter all summer crocks or some other vessel. Pack it up in This saves printing, and is just as Rood for us to handle. We will pay you 124 cans a pound for it. ofc . Jt Jt j J Highest prices paid for Chickens, Eggs and Beeswax. ... The D. J. Bost Co. THE CASH GROCERS. Farmers'- Business. We give particular attention to the business oflarmers. A checking account with a bank is a convenience no farmer shouldbe U ll llllllt. t t )ur ci rtificatfs of deposit bear 4 per cent, interest. Mir c nimotiious offices always at the disposal of oar customers. Wo (oiilialljr invite the farmers to make this their Banking Home. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 SOUTHERN RAILWAY Operating over 7,000 Miles of Railway. (Juick Route to all Points, North, South, East and West. Through Trains between Principal Cities and Resorts. Affording First-class Accommodations. Kk-'jant Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains, Dining, Club and Observation Cars. r Speed, Comfort and Courteous Employees, travel via the Southern Railway. K ites, schedule, and other Information furnished by addressing the undersigned, H. Hardwick, Pas. Traffic Manager, W. H. Tayloe, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. . R. L. Vernon,' T. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. t : THE DAYIS .WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Rev." Paul Barringer will preach a Gilead Reformed Church next Sun day morning and at Keller in the afternoon. . . The Bell & Harris Furniture Co has a new ad. in this issue, in which they tell you of the merits of the Globe-Wernicke sectional bookcases. Rev. W. L. Hutchins, pastor of Forest Hill Methodist Church, will lead the boys' prayer-meeting at Central church to-night at 7 o'clock. Let all the boys come. A telegram received - Wednesday from Philadelphia says that Mrs. E. F. Correll was operated on in a hos pital there that day for tumor. The operation was successful, and she is getting along nicely. The opera house has recently been repainted and rekalsomined and put in nice shape. Manager Caldwell asks us to warn those who go there that spitting on the .floor is posi tively prohibited. - Lincoln Journal: "Mr. Eric Hoover has donned the 'blue' to serve in Uncle Sam's Army. He left Charlotte Tuesday for Colum bus, O., where his company will be i stationed for the present. We print six pages again this issue, in order to mate room lor two whole pages of ads. without cutting down our reading matter space. The installment of our great I serial and other interesting matter will be found on the insert sheet. The work of grading the west side of South Union street has begun. The city will do the grading and the property owners will pay for the five-foot cement walk. The cement will be extended to the residence of Mr. M. L. Buchanan and probably further. .;' ? . I .. Will Colly, who says he 1 is from Florida, who has Deen here tor sev eral months, was up before the Po lice Justice Thursday charged with going into the Cannon mill and rais ing a disturbance. He had a pistol in his pocket and Was drinking, rie was fined $15 including the costs. Alex. Smith, colored, of No. 2, came to town Wednesday, sold some cotton and cotton seed and was found on his way home near the de pot beastly drunk in his wagon. He had dropped his pocket dook con taining $37 in the wagon. He was arrested, and" put up the cash for his appearance later for trial. Anderson, S. C, Mail : "Cotton pickers are said to be plentiful this year. Last year the farmers were compelled to pay 50 cents per 100 pounds for picking, and it was a lucky farmer that could secure enough help to gather his crop. This year the prevailing price is 4u cents, and there are pickers galore. each and will be ready for the first of December. Miss Mary Ann Hanley. taught at Sunderland Hall for three years, will be married on October 8 at her home in Franklin. Ind., to a Mr. Forney, of Philadelphia. Miss Hanley has many friends in and near Concord who will be interested in this announcement. ! Four hundred cotton mills in Manchester, England, did not open Monday. The shut-down came as the result of the rejection by 130. 000 cotton mill, employes, of ' the proposal of a five per cent cut in wages. It is estimatee that the total number who will bej thrown out of employment as a result of the strike will reach one million two hundred thousand. j Mrs. Cora Dorton, wife1 of Mr. Joseph Dorton, of No. 10 township, died last Monday at the home of her father, Mr. Frank P. Boger. She had been sick about one year. She was 29 years of age, and leaves her husband and an infant eleven months of age. She was a faithful member ofBoger's Methodist Church, where the body j was in terred Wednesday, thef uneral ser vice being conducted by Rev. T. W. Sniith. A firm that Advertises; Efird Bros., of Concord and Char lotte, is a firm that believes in the value of printers' ink as used by The Times, and they have two- whole pages, in this issue. On one page they mention the many special bar gains they ijavjfvjn 4 Fall clothing and shoes, and on the other hundreds of special bargains in dry goods, no tions, etcJ All are fresh new goods, as by advertising so extensively they move the goods and do not keep them on their shelves. You will be sure to find something you want in their ads. Look them over. Mr. Geo. II. Rutledge has gone on a trip to Brevard. Mrs. R. A. Brown is visiting in Mt. Pleasant for a week. Mrs. II. B. Fowler has returned to her home in Charlotte. Mr. S. J. Lowe has gone to Chica go on a business trip. Mr. Robert White is vUiting his brother in Spartanburg. Mr. W. J. Swink, of China Grove, was here yesterday. Miss Rose Willeford has returned from a yisit to Spencer. - Mrs. T. W. Smith will leave next week for Clinton to visit relatives. Miss Grace Brown left yesterday to visit friends in Gastoma. Mrs. Plato Durham left for Char lotte to spend several days. - ' Mrs. Robbie Woods, of Charlotte, arrived in Concord Wednesday. Miss Eleanor Watson, of Salisbury, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Smoot. Mr D. A. Kluttz, of Flows, was registered at the St. Cloud-Nor-mandy Tuesday. Miss Minnie. Ross left this week forKittrell, where she is teaching in the-graded school. 1 v Miss Margaret Lentz returned Wednesday morning to her home in Salisbury. Mrs. William Denton and son left Tuesday afternoon for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. D. B. Privett and little daughter, of Goldsboro, arrived Wednesday afternoon. Dr. J. S. Lafferty, who spent sev eral days at Davis Springs at Hid denite, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Young Caldwell and two children, of Spartanburg, are visiting at Mr. D. A. Caldwell's. Mrs. Maggie Bowman, who had been visiting in Charlotte, has re turned to her homo in Mt. Pleasant. C I. KING'S RnUEUUUOt r Mt Has tta OtCrrd U fosUclbe floor Spact for Offices ia tXvL Prof. J. N. Ingram, of (Vdar Park, mho through all the trial of the .Boston financier. C. F. Kirs. was his unfailing friend. rwMy recetml the following letter from Mr. King: . Boston, September 16. ISftJV Dear Professor Ingram 1 hope you will not think that I have intentionally neglected to an swer your very interesting and wel come letter of August twenty-fourth; I have been so extremely busy with the work of building up my businetw anew, completing the final chapter m a oi my dook ana planning new cam- rw IttCWII AND COHltS AT COOXL Ceetmuocal Gts&iaa. The lloor rVmocrat has thU ae. count of the Lni dumL trrn ronerrrnn Hckrtt inJUr, ai IWw latt week; r. ufkru ind mt of the trors-et prmenuUons of iVrmv cratic docUice It ha been our r4e. ure to hear for many years. He dealt m a very masterly manner with the great iwuea of the day Urift. truu. the foret reerve and the present unaf$ and unaound monetary tyttem. showing in a matt convincing manner that the currency legbiation puaed by the hut pub'ican Congress Is Durel paigns of business activity, that some j shift and fraught with many dangers how or other I have let slip your let ter ; putting of! from time to Ume the answering of it in the hope that I could secure a good long period to ait down and write at length. When your letter of Septemler ninth came to hand it emphasized my regret that 1 had not found time to reply to you, and I trust, you wilt accept my explanation of the reasons for my delay and absolve me. I have been greatly pleased to read the clippings which you sent me which were repeated in other North Carolina papers ; I am glad to feel v (wrae, cauwng u money barons of all Street to control ab solutely our currency supply. Mr. Hackett referred to the untiring ef forts he had made In trying to get a joint canvass with his opponent, quoting by hearsay a remark made by the Hun. U. Z. Linney. to the ef fect that the Kepubhcana would play hell carrying the district when they had nominated such a little striped ground souirrel for CongrrW as Charley Cowles, Mr. Hackett, we feel safe in saying, is fast winning yvun i rum me opposition, ana nre- that my friendsin that part of the oMct his election by a Urge majority. Mr. Jno. M. Oglesby returned home Wednesday night from Mont gomery county, where he has been for several weeks. country are certain to hear my side of my recent difficulties just so long as I have such a good -friend as you in my native btate. I am hoping to go to Burlington sometime in the near future to visit my mother, and brother: but am afraid it will be impossible for me to come to Concord to see you on that trip ; if I am able to go south at all I shall have to leave here on Friday and return hot later than the following Tuesday. In such a flying trio I would have no opportunity to sit down, as I wish I could, and talk with you face to face. You will be glad I know to learn that the prospects of a complete re habilitation of my business grow brighter daily ; and that I have leen obliged to more than double the floor space which I had engaged in the Journal Building; until now I have nearly two-thirds of my old quar ters. I am surrounded by a number of . my former most trusted assis tants, ana am nappy to say to you that from nearly every State in the Union my friends are writing kind gratifying messages of good-will, encouragement and support. Death of Mrs. Katie Green. Mrs. Katie Green died; yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at thd residence of Mr. Henry Castor, in No. 5 town ship, her death being thej result of malaria, from which she had suffered for some time. She was 83 years of age. one was a sister oi tne late Mr. Noah P. Correll, with whom she formerly made her home here. She leaves one sister in Texa3, but no children. The burial will, take place this morning at 10 o'clock at Centre Grove Lutheran Church, of which she was a member. I trust that my book, of which you I I !i. i :i i l ; I l - i Mrs. W. J. Montgomery hmd Mr. "ieLBO couragy, wm oul , irieuuSv I am always glad to hear from youand sincerely trust that you will appreciate that my delay in re plying to your letter has been due to the extreme pressTof important busi ness; . --' With best wishes always, 1 Yours very truly, C. F.King Mr. Cow lea made a nice. rWn. decent speech from a Ikpufclcan standpoint, yet he is not by any means the eoual of Dick Hackett. The points Hackett discussed mot Cowlcs almost cleared by one mag nificent bound. For Instance, the pending Park bill in which our peo ple are so much interested. Hut maybe he will discuss that more to the saUsfaction of an anxious people during the remainder of the cam paign in the county. He seemed just a little doubtful as to the 'ground f quirrel proposition ac corded to Col. Linney, but fortunate ly the colonel was in the room and arose to explain. He said: The remark I made was this, "Any man who refuses toTneet his opponent In joint discussion is no better than a little 'speckled ground-squirrel." Mr. Cowles referred to the action of his chairman in regard to a joint discussion with Hackett and es pressed his willingness to enter therein, whereupon Col. Linney again arose to a point of order with this query: 'If he (Hackett) were to challenge you now what would you do?' The candidste meekly re- pnea: i am in the hands or my George Montgomery left yesterday on a visit to Mrs". J. H.rWither sppon at Lancaster. Mr. C. Walter Hopkins, of Atlan ta, has been visiting his did home here for several days. He expects to return to Atlanta next week.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond L. Barringer and Mrs. E. C. Register spent yes terday in Concord. They came over in Mr. Thompson's automobile. Mr. Jno. C. Smith, who has been spending the summer in Asheville, arrived in Concord Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Smith's mother are still in Asheville. X. Hiddenite, N. C. Mi 'l.ls OW OPEN. We are tetter prepared than ever to erve you. vine aldVd an Annex of 30 more nice Single liooms and Electric w it Ii Bundrv smaller improvements. , , , Wo now have all modern conveniences, such as Sewerage, Hot and I'.aths. . : , . I-loi trie Lights, plenty of nice rooms, nicely furnished. Bell and Inde i" ii ! tit IMione connections. Two daily mail,trains each way and all for a -! Urate Price. y - "ir place is one mile north of Hiddenite, N. C, on Southern Railroad 11 Charlotte to Taylorsrille ; chanee from Salisbury at Statesville. Hatos for Joly and August, $7 to $9 per week; $22 to $33 per month. I' or further information write for Illustrated Booklet to DAVIS BROS., Owner.-nd Proprietor!, Hiddfjnjte, N. C China Grove correspondence Char lotte Observer: "The plant of the Patterson Manufacturing Company is on full time this week, and the op eratives hope they will not close down any more this year. For sev eral months the mills have been run- ining only one-half time, and the help is becoming restless on account of the loss of time." - xi Tuesday afternoon at the home of i Miss ' Frances Goodson a book club ... was formed, the name oi which is iSans'Souci. The following young ladies are members : Misses Frances I Goodson, Mary and Adeline Mor rison, Margueritte Brown, Eva May Brown, Edna Correll, Mary Bing ham, Eugenia Lore, Anna Shernll, Kathleen Smith and Miriam Dum- ville. - Rural Routes Changed to ! Leave at 9 O'clock. J Postmaster Buchanan has received official notice from the; Postoffice Department that beginning October 1 the rural routes (except No. 7, which will leave at 10 o'clock) will leave Concord at o'clock instead of 8:30. as for some time I past. This . . . . a V VI 1 t . will give' both the postomce cierKs and te carriers more .time to assort and nut ud their mail. The carriers formerly left at 10 o'clock, but about a year ago the time was changed to 8:30. l - Goy. Glenn Next Monday, j - Hon. Robert- B. Glenn, Governor of North Carolina, will speak in the court house here nexti Monday at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Gov. Glenn i3 one of the best speakers anywhere, and everv voter in thd county should hear him. He will speak at an hour which will permit the people from the country to hear him and get home before dark. Let everybody come out ana near a una great speaker. : ' ' -' ' Senator Overman To-night lion. Lee S. Overman, United Etates Senator, will address the peo ple of Concord and vicinity at the court house to-night at 8 o'clock. No man in the State or elsewhere: has more f riends here than Senator Overman, and a large crowd will be present to hear him. ; r I A Democratic club i will also bej organized to-night. This will be the opening or. tne campaign, ana a rousing time is expected. J Prof. Ingram's Corn Disappears from Cedar Park. ' .. Professor Jean Napoleon Ingram is rot shipping exhibition corn to Jamestown this season. Consider able grain has recently come up miss ing from his farm at Cedar Park. Quite an audience assembled ' at Squire Lore s court room last Satur day afternoon to hear the prosecu tion of Sterling Moore on the charge of removing corn without paying the rent, or giving the required le gal five days notice. The case was conducted by Mr. W. G. Means, and Moore was placed under bonds for a hearing before the grand jury at the next Superior Court. The Professor has also instituted e damage suit against More for killing the elm shade trees in his dwelling house yard. ' , ' - J. A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels. "A Appointments of Democratic Candidates. The Democratic candidates will begin their round of appointments of the county with the sheriff at Rocky River Monday, October 5. The appointments are a3 follows : Rocky River township No. 1, Mon day, October 5th, Poplar Tent,-township No. 2, Tuesday, October 6th. Deweese. township No. 3, Wednes day, October 7th. 'Cook's, township No. 4, Thursday, October 8th. y ' Mt. Gilead, township No. 5, Friday, October 9th.. J. M. Faggart's, township No. G, Saturday, October 10th. Reed Misenheimer's, township No. 7, Monday, October 12th. Mt. Pleasant, township No. 8, Tuesday, October 12. C. F. Smith's, township No. 9, Wednesday, October 14. Bethel, township No. 10, Thursday October 15. Old Field, township No. 11, Fri day, October 16. t. Concord, township, No. 12, Satur day, October 17. hew performance "every sea is the motto and aim of J. A The many friends of Mr. Giles Tl Crowell are glad to see him in Con cord again after an. absence of sev eral months in Oklahoma. : Mrs. D. C. Mauney, of King's Mountain, arrived Monday to visit her mother. Mrs. Laura Fisher, is quite sick. v . Mrs. Joe P. Fisher left Monday for Spartanburg toisit her. sister, Mrs. Scribble, who is Hl-oi typnoia fever. son is Coburn's Greater Minstrels. Man ager Coburn believes .the people want new songs, new okes, new specialties, and new vaudeville fea tures each season, and to be success ful, you must please the people. Therefore, do not remain away from their performance ndxt Wednesday night, September 30, at the opera house, because youJ think you have seen them before, iou have never seen this season's performance and people. Everything new this year, clean, bright, sparkling, and fully guaranteed by their past reputation. Insane Man Kills Two Persons. Seized with an attack of homicidal mnia, Andrew Lightfoot, a mulatto patient at the Hospital for the In sane at Washington, grabbed a crow bar and killed Patrick Maloney one of the attendants, last Tuesday, and Margaret Fallon, a patient, and then escaped into the woods; . v - After a four-hour hunt Ughtioot was discovered. One of the posse shot him in the leg, and he was promptly overpowered and captured. Cotton Association Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Cabarrus County Cotton Associ ation will meet in the court houae next Saturday, the 26th, at 11 o'clock - m v t . a. a. l a. m.. ,we aesire a iuu auenaance. Geo. E. Ritchie, Fres. Concord.GrcuiL ' There will be preaching at Centre church next Sunday by the pastor. at 11 o'clock. The baptism of chil dren will be attended to at begin ning of service. , B. A. York. Mrs. 5owan Dusenbery and Mas ter Gowan Dusenbery, Jr.; left Mon day night for Washington, where the latter will enter school. Mrs. E. B. B rower "returned Sat urday from a month's stay at ML Airy. Bryan in the Cast Mr. Bryan has been speaking in the eastern states for a week and has been everywhere accorded record- breaking ovations, thousands and tens of thousands hearing him as he traveled . through. At Harring ton, Delaware, he made a rousing speech that was received with wonderful welcome by the people of that republican commonwealth. He assailed the republican party for being in the grasp or corporate wealth, charged that the steel trust was furnishing the funds for this campaign and denounced the men in Delaware who sold their suffrage for money. - Bryan Has Roosevelt Shi I liar rib Base. President Roosevelt Wednesday night, following upon a prolonged conference with members of the cabinet at the White House, pre pared and gave out his reply to Wil liam J. Bryan, the Democratic candi- ate, relative to William IL I leant charge-that Governor 'Haskell, treasurer ofthe Democratic Cam paign Committee, had represented Standard Oil interests, both in Ohio and Oklahoma. Mr. Bryan had de manded proof of the charges, prom ising that in the event of their sub stantiation. Governor Haskell would be eliminated from the campaign. Dismissing the Ohio case, which involved an allegation of attempted bribery, with the explanation that he had made no direct charge againut Governor Haskell as regards that particular instance. President Roose velt takes up the matter of the Prai rie State Oil and Gas Company, anil argues that Governor Haskell's ac tion in stopping legal proceedings begun by the Attorney General of Oklahoma demonstrates conclusively that he was controlled by the great corporatiou to which the Oklahoma company was subsidiary. Held lip, Robbed and Shot At 11 o'clock Wednesday night C. E. Magnum, a liveryman and horae traderof Durham, drove to police headquarters with two pistol balls through his left arm and a hole through his trousers, made, he said, in a fight for his purse, of which he was robbed and with it $3,700. Man gun had been to Raleigh trading horses, collecting money and fore closing mortgages. The trip througl the country was made in aingU buggy and he was leading four horses. Near East Durham, under a tree, three unmasked men ran out and seized him by the throat, took his pistol, from his belt, while he squalled so as to alarm the neighbor hood. The robbers tore his clothes nearly oft and, securing his purse, jerked him out of the buggy. They opened fire upon him and of the ten remembered shots he says he waa touched three times. The men ran and were not identified. Twenty new spinning frames, con taining about 4,000 spindles have recently been purchased for the Ca barrus mill. , Miss Grace White has been elected a teacher at Central graded school.. Minister b Hit by Auto. Charlotte Observer. 2Kb. Struck" by an automobile driven by Chauffeur Scheuter at the corner of Trade and Tryon at the western end of the square last night about 7 o'clock Rev. Harris Mallinckrodt was knocked down and dragged for per haps ten feet beneath the ear. The machine was brought to a stop in a few seconds and bystanders quickly lifted the car from the prostrate minister, who was unable to move in his uncomfortable position. He was assisted into the Burwell-Dann drug store a few feet away where his injuries proved to be not serious. He was rather badly bruised about the shoulders and back, but was entirely himself in a few minutes. Mr. Riley Pebbles, of Natick, Mass., is in Concord this week.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1908, edition 1
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