Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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- v . '- ; ... - ... . ,. -., v i , v, Vv v.- " ,: ! . . . s. : i. . .. v . ,n v. . ' " r 4. . ... i . - r i if 1 J Pricey S Ocz: 3bt BIG til John A. Dix, Democrat; Elected Governor Yesterday, r MAJORITY 100,000. " ,52702. Foss pluralitv: in the city 27,- Stimson, Republican Candiate, Concedes Omaha, Neb.-Victor Bosewater, Re- Dix's Election Whole State Ticket publican national committeeman . con- . i: ' . . " V cedes Douglas ountyv. to -Dahlman -by Eected-Dix Carries Rooserelt's Own- ?000 but claW-Aldrfch's electioni District Election of Democratic Gov- I New Haven; Conn. 102 towns, out of In Massachusetts Assured-Oth-i ernor er Gains Results In This State. A Democratic landslide swept the en tire state of New York yesterday and resulted in the election of John A. Dix, Democratic candidate for governor, over TTptrrv T4. Stimson bv a majority of over 100,000. Stimson has t t xfoaoa.no. ' c ineeded Dix's election. In Massachus etts the Democrats elected Eugene N. Foss over Gov. Draper, Republican. Democrats made considerable gains in a number of other states in the coun try. Thereturns were not in sufficient ly last night to ascertain whether the j complexion of the next Congress would be Democratic or Republican and the votes will have to be counted in several dose states before this is determined. : t xu . - - Both parties are claiming the majority, hut admit that it will be small. The interest in the election in New York and Massachusetts was quite pro no.mi) in r.iWTwWft and Th Telesrram ! was kept busy for a while last . night Cincinnati-Congressional First dis posting those who called at the olnce V cho8 Ingworth (RepO elected, or phoned for the latestews. :: BuDetins . Te entire ocratte. were received nearly every minute'and state officers has been elected ,ach one 9hoYed.gwa De.mocrtie ais. 1 Belowetmpo bulletins received! - , . .u-. New YorNcV. ,8.-Ass6ciated Press says at 9:20 o'clock' Stimson sent a telegram to Dec r ' The present returns clearly indicates your election. I con gratulate . you and send you my good wishes for success of your administra tion.' New York. The , New York Times tower flash light gives Dix as elected and says the Democratic victory will be of landslide proportions. New York. Henry L. Stimson said at 8:30 o'clock tonight: "I haven't given up hope yet. but 'things look bad up State." Oyster Bay Stimson was beaten in Roosevelt's own election district. Vote was Stimson 158, Dix 218. This indicates Republicans will barely, carry county. New .York.-Qoaway, Democratic lieutenant governor, is running slightly behind Dix in New-York city. New York. 1441" election districts out of 3058-in -state outside New York city Sives Stimson 225,736, Dix 209,325. Same in 1908 gave Hughes 285,641. Chanler (Dem.) 231,408. Greater New York Returns from 1610 districts out of 1700 give Stimson 176,414. Dix 285,163, Hopper 39,708. New York. 1616 election districts out oi305S in New York State outside city ofSNew York give Stimson 247,581, Dix 227,980. Same districts in 1908 gave Hughes (Rep.)w 314,620, Chanler (Dem.) 250,925. Greater New York 440 districts out of 1700 gives Stimson 37,402, Dix 64.541. Brooklyn Eagle signals election Dix. Democratic pknality in Brooklyn will b ein the neighborhood 27,000. Demo cratic plruality in greater New1- York about 107,000. Indications are whole Democratic state ticket elected. ' . " Buffalo Buffalo complete, Stimson 28,513, Dix 31,183. Hornell City, N. Y. Complete . gives Iix 229 plurality; in 1908 Hughes car ried the city by 174. . Greater New York 1530 districts out of 1700-give Stimson 175,760, Dix 270, "14, Hopper, 37,499. . , Boston. In 625 out ot 1068 election districts, including Boston, give Draper, 'Rep.) 103,470, Foss (Dem.) 124,619. In 009 Draper .102,010, Vahey 10100 ' Boston Associated Press says Gov. draper gave : out a statement tonight ind conceded the election to Foss by substantial plurality and congratulating him. .. , - i Boston Forty cities and towns; Tn Massachusetts give Draper (Rep.) "6,993; FS3 (Dem.). 5,372. Same cities ; and wns in 1909 gave Draper (Rep.): 7702, VWy (Dem:),4302. ; fc ton Returns for 'governor in State 5. - - , -?.V,'! ':- "' ':i -''-':.rV-'' t"- ."; - : ; ' . r ;i , . .4... .-. ' t, ' ' - - V--. ? - election toajrom .118 election dis tricta outside . Ifcwton giyes Drape (Rep) 2178, Fobs (Dem.) Same 1 places in 1909 - gare: Draper (Rep.) ' 17,814, 'Vahey v (Dem.) i3,09l I These . returns show a Democratic gain; of . 28 per cent. "Boston The city, of Boston, complete eives Foas (Dem J 65.169. Draoer (Hen.) 168 Goodwin, (Rep.) 40,683, Bald- win tiem.j 4.5,42:4. . St. Paul, Minn. Republican Congress men elected in Third, Sixth and Seventh districts. Danville, : Ills. Associated Press says early returns indicate the reelection of Speaker, Xannon in the Eighteenth dis- 1 V4VT n nil V 4-1 r vrA v. aa MliiMliln AVAV f William L. Cundiffe, Democrat. St. Louis. Weather ideal throughout state and heavy vote polled. Greatest in terest in prohibition amendment and candidates for Congress. Baltimore Scattered returns from every district in the state indicate re election of Covington (Dem.) First, Con gressman Talbot second. Pittsburg, Pa. The early returns from A11V , can State ticket run ahead of preelec- m ... ... . tion claims of state committee. Hardford Fifty towns in Connecticut give Baldwin (Dem.) 24,611, Goodwin P-) 22-705. grZ crane congresBKTnai nominees jvere eiecz- ea.-'.rrv--- ' ' "; Guthrie, Okla.. Early reports for Oklahoma indicate the result on the state ticket would not be known for many hours. Jacksonville, Fla. Early returns show local optionists in lead on proposition for prohibition amendment to the con stitution. All Democrats elected. Memphis, Tenn. Early returned from country districts in Tennessee show a surprisingly light vote today. Little Rock, Ark. Democrats ' made clean sweep in . today's congressional election, electing all nominees. A fair vote was polled. Virginia Ninth district, Bristol City, Slemp's majority 275. Seventh dis tret, Hays (Dem.) majority in the district about 4,000. Virginia At 10 p. m. the situation is as follows: The Fourth, Sixth and Eighth and Tenth districts are'recarried pj the Democrats without opposition. The First, Second, Third and Seventh are recarried by the Democrats against slight opposition. The Fifth is claimed by both parties but from the best in formation obtainable which is largely official Judge Saunders is beaten by pro bably 150 majority in the Ninth with hardly one half of the district reported. Stuart leads Slemp by a majority of 1,200. Virginia Fifth district, Carroll coun ty, will give Parsons between 875 and 900 "majority. Saunders' majority in Henry county and city of Danville 850. Parsons majority in Carroll county, Grayson and Patrick 1700. Franklin and Pittsylvania not heard from but Saunders carried those counties in 1908 by majority of 789. Unless he increases his former majority in these two coun ties he has probably lost the district by froim 200 to 400. Virginia Fifth district, Patrick coun ty, Parsons' majority about 300 his ma jority; in Grayson county with two pre cincts to hear from gives Parsons ma jority of 470. His majority in the coun ty estimated at 540, a Democratic loss of 65. Virginia Election in Virginia today for ten Congressmen. In four districts the Democratic, nomineesheld no oppo sition. The strongest fights were ;fn the Fifth and Ninth particularlytheat ter, where the present . Republican inr cumbent was opposed by Hon. C. Henry Stuart, Democrat. Meagre returns If rom Pittsylvania county indicate a small ma jority for Saunders, full vote "not "polled. In Washington countyNinth J district returns slow? County i claimed x by i "both sides by veTysmallmajorltIes.C -Mi VirgmianthYdistrict: complete: re-' turns: from Wythe county gives Slemp. one majority, a Democratc gain of ; 530. . Stuarts majority in Washington county 150, a Democratic gain of 320, the Demo- cratic ; gains in : Bland, Giles, Pulaski, Russell,; Washington and ; Wythe coun ties are 2,000. The Republican majority In the district in 1908 was 4,101. x Virginia Stuart's estimated majority, in Giles county 225. City Danville. Com plete Saunders 972, Parsons 219, Demo cratic loss of 44. . 1 -v " ; Virginia Ninth district, Pulaski conn--ty heavy vote polled. Stuart's estimat ed majority over Slemp 200 to, 250. Slemp majority in 1908 over BrayirV 71. . .. ' Russell : county full vote polled. Stuart's -estimated majority in" county about 300. Slemp's majority in Russell in 1908 was 363 . - .. Des -.Moines.- Associated Press ; says Republicans claim all congressional dis tricts except the Second Fourth and Sixth. ?"Topeka, Kans. Early returns are so fragmentary as to give little indication of how Kansas voted today. Columbia, S. C. Democratic state and congressional tickets' were elected by the usual majority. Concord, N. H. Out of 290 election districts, in New Hampshire returns from 121 for governor gives Bass" ; (Rep.) 1296, Carr (Dem.) 1106. In 1908 Quim by (Rep.) received 1354, Carr (Dem.f 1237. Cleveland, O. Associated Press says Maurice Maschke Republican leader, concedes Cuyahoga county, Ohio, to Har mon. Chicago. Associated Press says re turns 'for more than one hundred pre cincts in Chicago, according to city press association, indicate Democratic land slide. Des Moines, . Iowa. Early , returns from scattered Iowa precincts show small .Democratic gain over.Cj90S while there is decided loss for Republicans it there is evidently a large stayit)home element among Ohio Republicans," - In North Carolina; - ... ' ... . . .-- Raleiah: Wake county, gives, twelve hundred Democratic majority in spite of local factions' for state, i and f county Sykes, State Sena tey on whom Republic cans and Democratic bolters made hard est fight. This, the Fourth Congression al district, reelects Pou, Democrat, over whelmingly. Raleigh, Nov. 8. Returns from Eighth district indicate marked Democratic gains. Cowles, (Rep.) for Congress car ries his home county of Wilkes by only 1200, a decrease of 400 and his 1400 ma jority will be decidedly eliminated by returns from other counties. Returns from First district indicates that ma jority of Small ' (Dem.) will reach 7, 000. Raleigh, Only interesting districts in North Carolina in congressional fight are Third, Fifth, Eighth and Tenth. Re turns from Third meagre. Butler (Rep.) carries his own county (Sampson) by fifteen hundred which is Republican gain of 500. Returns from Fifth district car ried last time by Morehead show large Democratic gains of Stedman over Blair. Raleigh. Returns from the eleven out of thirteen counties in Tenth district show majority for Gudger (Dem.) of 800 over Grant (Rep.), who carried dis trict two years ago by 361. Raleigh. Eighth district congression al returns show notable Democratic gains over two years ago when Cowles, (Rep.) defeated Hackett (Dem.) This year Doughton, (Dem.) overturns Re publican maporities in Cabarrus, and Stanley.. . Returns are yet meagre. Tenth district returns very incomplete as yet. Indicates result close- with slight Dem ocrat gains. Returns from various sec tions of State indicate that vote for State officers run closely with that for Congressman. Raleigh. Returns First district show Small, (Dem.) defeats King by about usual majority. Second district Kitchin (Dem.) elected over Norfleet by usual majority. At Kitchin's home town no Republican votes were cast. Raleigh. Tenth . district congressional vote Gudger, (Dem.) making gains over Grant (Rep.) Cherokee county carried by Grant by reduced majority. Gudger car ries Buncombe by usual majority. Raleigh, Weather extremely , fine all over North Carolina. Returns so far received ijjto'w rather heavy vote for off year. Election quiet; only one killing reported,' f6s occurring at rural precinct' in this (Wake) county. . Raleigh. Democrats carried Cumber land county by increased -majority des-, pite falling "off of rural ..vote. . ReublK cans polled very light vote in Fayette-, ville. '. Anson county "elects - all 'Demo-,, crats by estimated majority - of -; 1500, . gainiover 3004 'CWarVmTltemo'tie-(iryt, 900 Republieansicastingtless thin ;hun-- &oU I Believiri HgHtrGaih is Made" in Gouhtvi J4 V County. Chairman - Sherrill. Thinks - the Average Majority Will Be target Than " v. .. ' -' ; . It Was Two Years Agn-The Returns " r - v ; Slow Coming Jn Vote In City Nearly : As Heavy Aa Two Years AgCHEvery- thing Passed Off .Smoothly. , The election passed off - quietly in Greensboro and except in the immediate vicinity of the polls there was not the slightest evidence that an election was being held. The voting was considered heavy for an off year, nearly sas many; participating as did two years "ago. The polls opened up at sunriseand closed at sundown. - There was "not x a suspicion of. disorder anywhere in the city. The workers were unusually busy yes terday, r which accounts for the large vote. The greatest interest centered in the election of a congressman and friends of both candidates were unceas ing "in their efforts. The Republicans had conceded the county offices to the Democrats so all efforts were directed to securing the largest vote for congress man "and 'the candidates for solicitor. The returns were slow coming in last night and in fact bu a few precincts outside of Greensboro arid vicinity and High Point were heard from in any thing like an official way. However, the returns in indicate thatl the "Demo cratic, majority will be some larger than it was. two years ago.. The majority in Greensboro, North Gilmer and South Morehead was about 1,000 Seven - or ight of the precincts ara still to be eard from tad sevejal pthen hoard from and several others have not The votw for state officers 'was about like that of the county officers with here and there a falling, off. . Thevote in the four Greensboro pre cincts, North Gilmer and South More head follow: ' Precinct Wo. i. , Congregs Chas. M. Stedman 258, D. IT. Blair 82. Solicitor S. M. Gattis 264, C. C. Frazier 78. State Senator F. P. Hobgood 257, J. E. Frazier 79. House of Representatives J. Ed Kirk man 261, T. R. Dillard 267, Dr. D. A. Stanton 76, Chas. D. Cobb 76. Clerk Superior Court J. W. Forbis 261, Samuel H. Hodgin 78. Treasurer G. H. McKinney 267, Jas. H. Davis 74. Register of Deeds W. H. Rankin 264, Robert H. Hayworth 77. Surveyor F. L. Foust 262, E. E. Far low 101. Coroner W. W. Wood 264, Dr. J. J. Hilton 74. Sheriff B. E. Jones 264, William M. Perdew 75. Commissioners JT. A Davidson 259, W. C. Tucker 257, W. C. Boren 258, W. G. Bradshaw 255; J. Al Rankin 257, John A. Hodgin 81, A. Jos. E. Brown 79, N. M. Knight 80, Thos. L. Archer 80, E. E. Spencer 78. Precinct No. a. . Congress Chas. M. Stedman 321, D. H. Blair 117. Solicitor S. M. Gattis 321, a C. Frazier 117. ' State Senator F. P. Hobgood 323, J. G. Frazier 116. House of Representatives J. Ed. Kirkman 323, T. R. Dillard 322, Dr. D. A. Stanton 117, Chas. D. Cobb 120, Clerk Superior Court JaS. W. Forbis 321, Samuel H. Hodgin 120. . . Treasurer G. H. McKinney v 314, Jas. H. Davis 123. Register of Deeds W. H. Rankin 325, Robert H. Hayworth 114. Surveyor F. L. Foust 322, E. E. Far low, 101. .; . ; Coroner W. W. Wood 322, J. J. Hil ton 117. Sheriff B. E. Jones 315, W. M. Per dew 124. Commissioners J." A. Davidson 316, W. C. Tucker 319, W. C. Boren 320, W. G. Bradshaw. 312, J. Al Rankin 321 ; J. A. Hodgin 129, A. J. E. Brown 118, N. M. Knight 118, T. L. Archer 120, E. E. Spencer ;119, y. s Precinct No. -3. Congress Chas. M. Stedman? 194, D. H.;Blair;43- Wcjtcorr-'il Gattis-192, zier 4l.y X I I State Senator--tF. P.' Hobg6o4 193, J. m -j -mTnnnrinnTTri u ;:UJbUll71ii tiff:- , -. i;-. ! , . G.v F2ier 37. ; ' ous vOf RepresentativeaJ. Ed Kirk man 195, T. R. Dillard 193, D. A. Stan ton 39, p.. D. Cobb 39. V - 5 ilCleiifJSuperior Ctourt-Jf 'W. Forbis 191,. H.; Hodgin 40. . . J ' Treasurer 43. tt McKinney 196, Ji H. Dai 38; " ; : . ; ; Register of Deeds W. H. Rankin 195, RJiTC Jtay worth 39.. " , " , " gnrveypr F. Ii. Foust 194, E.,E. Far- 1039. x: .C-fj Coroner J. J. ffif. tori 39. " . ' , .Sheriff B. E. 'Jones 196, W. M. Per- ComniissiOners -J. A Davidson 191j .W. CL Tucker 190, W. C. Boren' 192, W. G. Bradshaw 190 J. Al Rankin 193, J. A. Hodgin 39, A. J. E. Brown 39, N.-M. Knight 40, T., L; Archer 4l't E. E. Spen cer, 39. . : , Precinct No. 4. Congress Chas. M. Stedman 375, D. H.. Blair 107. ." . Solicitor , M. Gattis 378, . C. C. Frazier.; 102 StalJ Senator F. P. Hobgood 376, J. G.. Frazier 1Q0. ; . , Hot?se of Representatives J. Ed Kirkniari 377, T. R. Dillard 368, D.,1 Stanton 102, C. D. Cobb 103. Clerk". Superior Court J. W. Forbis 360SjI, Hodgin XOT, . Tyi9urer--G. H. McKinney 372, J. H. Davis 105. Register of DeedsT-W. H. Rankin 385; R. ayworthtf f -. anrveyor F. L ; Foust 379, E. E. Far IovIOkT . Coroner W. V." Wood 381, J. J. B31- '5C; Sheriff B. E. Jones 391, W. M. Per dew 89T : " . ';; . . Commissioners A. Davidson . 370, j - -o' -r ? vV-'- WjTucker Ste? W. t Borett 375,iW ClT n - V - S25 - : GBradshaW 366, J. Al Rankin ti.Jt.Z " So : -'rr A. Hodgin 114, A. J. E Brown 96, N. M. Knight 99, L. L. Archer 101, E. E. Spencer 102. North Gilmer. Congrees Chas. M. Stedman 336, D. H. Blair 234. Solicitor S. M. Gattis 334, C. C. Frazier 279. State Senator F. P. Hobgood 333, J. G. Frazier 278. . House of Representatives J. Ed Kirkman 333, T. R. Dillard 3333, D. A. Stanton 278, C. D. Cobb 279. Clerk Superior Court J.n W. Forbis 324, S. H. Hodgin 282. Treasurer G. H. McKinney 335, J. H. Davis 277. Register of Deeds W. H. Rankin 335, R. H. Hayworth 277. Surveyor F. L. Foust 331, E. E. Far- low 277. Coroner W. W. Wood 334, J. J. Hil ton 277. Sheriff B. E. Jones 330, W. M. Pef dew 278.. Commissioners J. A. Davidson 327, W. C. Tucker 329, W. C. Boren 329, W. G. Bradshaw 327, J. Al Rankin 341, J. A. Hodgin 282, A. J. E. rown 275, N. M. Knight 278, T. L. Archer 271, E. E. Spencer 274. South Morehead. Congress Chas. M. Stedman 136, D. H. Blair 84. 5 Solicitor S. M. Gattis 138, C. aFraz ier 84. State Senator F. P. Hobgood 136, J. G. Frazier 86. ' Z y . House of Representatives J. Ed Kirk man 137, T. R. Dillird 136, D. A. Stan ton 84, C. D. Cobb 84. . r Clerk Superior Court J. W. Forbis 135, S. H. Hodgin .84. , Treasurer G. H. McKinney 142, J. H. Davis 82. Register of Deeds W. H. Rankin 141, K. -Hr -Hayworth 82.' - r , Surveyor F. L. .FOust 139, E. E. Far low 84. ' ' ' Coroner W. W. Wood 134, J. J. Wl ton 88. " ' . Sheriff B. E. Jones 135, W. M. Per dew .85. . Commissioners J. A. Davidson 119,, W,. C. Tucker 123, W. C. Boren 136, W. G. .Bradshaw 122, J. Al Rankin' 136 J. A.l JTodgin 97, A. J. E. Brown 84,' K. M. Knight 91, T. L. Archer 86, E. E. Spen cer 88. " ' ' ' . ' " ' Horse KUted 7ty Train. The Dixie Ice A Coal Company had a valuablehorse Mlledb' a; tram comes vT .4 1 day 3ThW'animal was 1 nitcheoil at the - thenif as'c s J ' 7 rear ol the companvfs plant OTWjto: ysr ' ; ir' .1 ' . in4hevway l I ot2,; 1, - J Imper ia I F 1 if th" Cori g ressiohai District t Redeemed. v - MAJORITY OVER 3,GC Republican Candidate 1 David Xair; Carries Home County ; by Dnry -5 Majority-Major Stedman's ' IXajaritr In Guilford Over iioo-ranvillevDur- -r ; ham and Rockingham; All nRon TJpt ; Handsome Majorities. ?- f - - ' Maj. Chas. M. Stedman'was yesterday. h'J- elected; as Congressman: from the Fifth '- ; Congressional district defeating ' his o t 3 ponent, Republican Candidate David fUl. J, Blair, by a majority of at least 3fiOO. The Democracy, of the district I sprasag-;l'"-into action yesterday and the. Impenat" P' Fifth was redeemed. 1 Tdr.- A. W. Cooke, Major Stedmari'ai . manager, last -night" claimed a majofty' of 300" and according to the fignrea'. obtained from .prominent Republicans., '. the majority 'will be at Jeast ;2500JAti Republican neadquarters nothing -i wp given out, Mr. Blair stating to a reportpr that he had not heard enough to makes,. v any claim as to his strength. He would - neither claim a majority. nor concede tsv his opponent the victory.' " .1 - v Chairman Cooke received semi-official returns from all the counties excepting Stok.es and Surry and he Jjave MrBlairs a comfortable majority: in eaclt-.of theee .y counties. The majority byrcountiee fol-; lows. - Durham 700 Forsyth Guilford . . Granville . . Orange . .. . Person Rockingham Stokes ; . Surry . . ... , IS . . Uoo .150 .. 150 . 650 Totals 4710. Stedman's majority, 3,510." The Republicans, it was learned, unof - ' t- U r ficially claim a majority of 500 I., ' j1- Forsyth, and 1500 in Surry and in eajse , . this was true Major Stedman wouHT. - ' k ' ' still have a majority of 2,250. But in,-. - ' , - Mt. Airy, where Mr. Morehcad's ma- -jority twp years ago was 123, Major-'-Stedman's majority was 15V over Mr. f Blair In the county Major, Stedman's ma- jority . will be in the neighborhood of" ' -1200. In Greensboro, North Gilmer anC South Morehead Major Stedman polled a majority of 913 votes, 799 being givea in Greensboro. In his home precinct -Major Stedman received' majority of - 204 votes, while No. 4 gave him m jority, of 268. In High Point hia jority was only 153. At Proximity r a, majority of 62 votes was polled. '-z It is believed that when the official re-1 rj. turns are all in Major Stedman's jority will be from ,200 to ZJXO, thess 'J figures YJfreing regarded as most consfr - - 'i . ..; . - "ik---'' His entire vote in the conntyi was 033 while Mr,, Blair's vote was 1875. -, New Building; Occupied. The new music building at GreensbovcW Female CoUege was occupied yesterday and in the future the musie classes wi!K- meet there. ' : The ibuilduig; -which wae erected at' a cost of $10XXVis a-' hand-." '"i some rick structure and contains frf- J" t tejen rooms; all of which are fitted in most rmodern manner. For some additional room has been needed foTtW.rv., music department," - which has- grown' wonderfully during the past few years. . Death of Mary Lindsay Fanlcbner." ' ' Mary Lindsay, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fa'ulconer, of 200 t- J ; Spring street, died yesterday - kfternoon VlCr -at 5 :15 o'clock after a few " days .ill- . - ness with a mafffing stemach;troubli. ; The little siri " was four , veara or air- v and was" anl exceptioriallyvsweet'and at f tractive c.hyd4Sh.Tsthe.only child ot '''k $1$ irtwonto. oy , mm 7 v ? U C S V if,' r vt - v .
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1910, edition 1
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