Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 3, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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X vv ....... . r-- THE PBESS -VISITOR VOL. XXXV')l. NO. 217. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3. 18H7. $t.0 PER YEAR. An Oasis In Sahara. There is cTn.y one solace left for those who remain ut home during this season of toridity and that is to find a cool spot with an accompani ment of irresistibly fascinating and congenial society. There will be just such a Utopian delight next Wednesday night upon the beautiful lawn of Mrs R S Tucker, when the ladies of Chapter No. 4 will give a lawn party from 6:30 to 10:30. There will be a musicale beginning at 9 o'clock, including some delightful renditions by popular talent. Those who miss the occasion will be sure to be sorry for it next day. With such a charming personnel as that of the ladies who will be in charge we do not suppose for a moment that any body will miss it. Sheriffs Convention. Auditor Ayer has received a com munication from the Atlantic Coast Line that they will sell round trip tickets to the sheriff's convention at Morehead for one fare round trip. The tickets will be put on sale Julv 25th and 26th, good uuntil August 2nd. He expects in a day or two to hear from other roads in the state The convention promises to be well attended. The first session will be July 27th. Many sheriffs have already written that they will be present. The auditor and treasurer are sparing no pains to have the taxes listed and collected this year. Mayor's Court. Mayor Russ this morning had a colorod damsel, Lillie Arrington, before him for the larceny of $1 25. She picked a fellows pocket. A negro woman, Lizzie Holloway. was arrested for being drunk and down. The mayor is anxious to teach her better, so he imposed on her a fine of $7.25 which she was un able to, pay, hence she will spend a part of her summer in the Wake county work house. Weather Conditions. The storm in the northwest is moving slowly eastward, with the barometer still below 20.40. At present very little rain or cloudy weather accompanies the storm, which is causing warm southerly winds and hot weather throughout the Mississippi valley and west ward. The barometer is highest on the Gulf coast and a .noJerate high has appeared on the New Kngland coast, with a little cooler weather in that vicinity. The highest temperature on Friday was 102 at Savannah. Light local showers have occurred at scattered stations. ravetteville Liquor Dealers Will llaxo to Move. The Fayettevillel Observer of yes terday says: Whatever may be the merits or demerits of the dispensary, there is one thing certain and that is that Fayetteville had a most respectable and intelligent body of whiskey dealers. These gentlemen are either forced to go into some other busi ness in Fayetteville or choose other homes. Man of them were born and raised he re, some having con- . siderable property interests, and it I will be hard for them to leave the old town. ) Richmond. Va., and Hcturn Si. (10. Those who go on the Conductor's I Excursion on July 13th to Norfolk Ubat desire to do socan leave Norfolk VN. & W. depot) at 8 a. m., (he next Jay and spend the Alay n Richmond and leave at 7 j). m. the sa(ne day, reaching Nor folk about 10 p. m. This gives you tbe night in Norfolk and a day in Richmond. Round trip only $2.00 from Raleigh. - A Rnnawar. This afternoon wbf.le three of Mr, I F,vb Briggs' boys were driving In liij w.vgon the wheel came off, tbe hvso ; rau away and they were thrown out. His son Fab had his Itieff, skinned but otherwise no harm vas' done. There will be no trouble al )ut carrying trunks or bicycles on .he; "Xripple Link" train for a v -ry smal! sum. Reserved seats can be had through Capt. J. J. Bernard to day ',ir upon application at the ar door Monday morning. Train lea es Monday morning, July 6th, at 8 o'clock a. in. Round trip to Norfolk 11.66. Mr A M McPheeters left today for lh Adirondack mountains, New York, where he will attend a sum mer school. Jt is thought that he will bold a summer hand, Mr Henry King wentj down to Morehead today. Mr. Alt Thompson is mayor dur ing Mr.'Russ' absence. Will be Submitted to a Pop ular Vote in September. THE ALDERMEN MET, The Hoard K -if used to Prohibit the Sale of "Fop" on Sundays Democratic CaucuH Nominations Confirm ed hy the Hoard. Last night ei'ery alderman was present at the meeting of the boad. They were in session until nearly 11 o'clock. The finance committee reported for June, collections, $2, 008 73; city's expenses $8,174.05. Treasurer Brown was thanked for disposing of the bonds issued re cently to such advantage to the city at no cost. Alderman Ivey for to"e light com mittee reported 08 arc lights in operation at a cost of $397. 14 and total cost of all -lights of the city, $591.50. The Rescue Fire Company was given permission to attend the Fire marj's Association at Fayetteville. Mr. E. V. Denton's application for license to sell liquor at D. C. Man gum's stand on Blount was acted upon favorably. Dr. A. W. Knox declined the po sition as a member of the city board of health to which hi was elected. ' Mr. Armistead Jones appeared before the board and asked thera to reconsider their action declining to grant liquor license to Mr. J, D. Carroll for his bar in east Raleigh. He claimed that Mr. Carroll had conducted an orderely place and the objections to granting the license were personal. Mr. Joe Johnson also spoke in favor of granting the license. Mr. Drewery moved to re refer the matter to the police commit tee. He thought a license should be granted to any man of good char acter who conducted an orderly house. Alderman Boushall asked Mr. Carroll to come forward and let the board ask him some questions. In reply to a question Carroll said be conformed to the city ordinance and although there were no police regulations there, no disturbances have occurred. Mr, Emery, a neighbor, said that the bar was not orderly. The application was re- referred. Street Commissioner Blake was elected city surveyor with an addi tion of Hi 1-3 per month to his salary ol 06 2 3 per month. Alderman Jrewery introduced the following resolution: "1st. That on the first Tuesday in September, 1897, an election be held in the city of Raleigh to obtain theconsentof majority of the qualified voters of the city to the issuance by the city of Raleigh of $50,000 of its bonds for paving, macadimizing and otherwise the streets of the said city, and for other publis improve ments, as authorized by an act of the General Assembly, ratified in Feb ruary, 1893, entitled "An Act to authorize the City of Raleigh to is sue bonds for streetandotherpublic improvements and to levy a special tax therefor," being chapter 129, laws 1893." The resolution further provides for advertising the election and for registration. Alderman Drewry stated that it had been decided to open Elm street and asked for a committee of ap praisers, to consist of Maj Hill, Col Hicks, Capt Williamson, Mr Wash Wyatt, and Dr. Lewis. The appoint ment was made. . . ' '' T Aiaerman Boushall introduced he ''oliowing and it was adopted: "Whereas, certain owners of real estate in the city of Raleigh have re fused to pay for the street paving In front of their land, be it "Resolved, By the board of alder men of the city of Raleigh : "That the city clerk is hereby Instructed to assess such costs upon tbe property of said delinquentsand cause tbe same to be added to tbe taxes on the property Of said delin quents, that the same may be collec ted under the provisions of section 27 of the charter of said city. ". Another important ordinance, in troduced by Alderman Jvey and adopted by the board is the followr ing: "Be it ordained, That no city warrant for any item in a bill for any department shall be issued by tbe clerk of the city, unless an or der for said item has first been is sued by said clerk on requisition from the head of said department, Alderman Riddle moved that lots be sold in th city cemctary for 15 cents per foot to residents and 25 cents per foot to non-residents, which motion prevailed. Alderman Parrish introduced a resolution prohibiting pop, lemonade or anything else to be sol don Sunday exceptice and medicine. He spoke of Sunday pop stands scattered through the city. Alderman Correll said "I hope that won't pass, I don't see how pop stands can bother any body." Alder man Robinson opposed it. Alder man Boushall said he bad no idea anything was sold here Sunday; he hoped it would pass. Alderman Robinson asked him it he would not take a glass of soda water on Sunday. "Not if I had to buy it" said Alder man Boushall 1 Alderman Johnson opposed it. Aldermen Boushall, Riddle. Drewry and Parrish voted for the ordinance. Hamlin, Potter, Correll, Robinson and Johnson against it. Honeycutt, Ivey and Powell not voting, so the ordinance was dc feated. I W Rogers was elected policeman in Melvin Andrew s place, li K Lacy, commissioner of the sinking fund and Alf Thompson, John Briggs and J M Broughton members of the board of equalization. A motion was made to postpone the election of a commissioner of the sinking fund and the result of the vote was; Aldermen Bou shall, Correll, Potter, Johuson and Hamlin voted in the affirmative and Parrish, Drewry, Ivey, Riddle, Honeycutt and Powell in the nega tive, whereupon Mayor Russ voted against postponement. Hamlin nomi nated B S Jerman for commissioner. The vote resulted in Boushall, Parrish, Drewry, Ivey, Riddle, Powell and Honeycutt voting for Lacy, and Hamlin and Robinson for Jerman while Potter, Correll and Johnson didn't vote. It was moved to reduce tue commissioner's bond from $25,000 to $10,000. Hamlin moved to increase it t $30,000 and his motion prevailed by a vote of 7 to a. Tne place only pays about f.iuu per year and it will cost Mr Lacy at least $100 per year to give a $30,000 bond in a good company. Personels. Master Willie Faucett who has typhoid fever on Saunders street is much better now. Mrs Mamie B Terrell and children, and Mi Helen Brewster are visit ing in Warren Plains. Mrs Breckenridge. who has been visiting at Mr R II Bradley s, re turned to Wilmington today. Miss Mary L Gibbs left for More head City today to spend some time to the great regret of her friends in this city. Miss Such, the accomplished teacher of vocal music at St. Mary's last year, left for her home in New Jersey this morning. Miss Mary Lanneau, whohasbeen visiting her friend Miss Inula Briggs, returned to Wake Forest this morning. Mrs Carter, who has been spend ing some tune wttn ner ctauguter, Mrs John E Ray, has gone to Wilson on a visit. Mrs L O Bauersfeld, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting her father, Mr B RHarding on North Blount street. Mr Frank Hall, of Richmond, is in the city. Mrs Hall, who is sick at the home of her father. Caut C D Heartt, is reported better. Mr A J Williams foreman of the North Carolina Christian Advocate at Greensboro 4q- iq the city and is stopping "with Mr J N MoRary ou West Davie street. Mr W F Taylor and his acconv plisbed and beautiful daughter Miss Margie and Mrs Effie M White left today for Baltimore to spend some time: Mr Taylor will take a much needed vacation aid Miss Taylor will be the guest of her friend Miss Cuningham. Baltimore beauties may well look to their laurels while she is there. Miss Sadye Mitchell, who has for several months past been in charge of the millinery department at the popular store of Sherwood Iftggs & upmpauy uuu wuusu winning per sonality has acquired a large oirole of admiring friends for her in Ral eigh, Tell this morning for a vacation at her home in Baltimore. She will spend two months and will also visit New York, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Narragansett Pier' and other popular rosorts of the north. She will be greatly missed by her many friends in Raleigh, who wish her a pleasant trip aud hope for her early return. HHIEFS. Marriage license was issued today to Troy Peacock and Dilla Stephen son, colored. Nineteen marriage licenses were issued during June, ten white and nine colored. W. Ballentyne of New York City has been appointed a commissioner of deeds for North Carolina. Judge T R Purnell and Mrs Pur- nell are spending some time at the Battery Park at Asheville. The county home for the aged and infirm now has about 64 occupants says Superintendent Ray. In the absence of the pastor at Ceutral church, Rev. J O Guthrie will fill his pulpit at 1 1 a m and at 8:15 p. m. There are 31 prisoners in jail now of which number only three are white. Two colored women are among the prisoners. The work in the treasurer's office is nearly finished now. The blue tinted walls are beautiful and the tiling is the hight of taste. Regular services at the Christian church tomorrow at 11a. in., and 8 m. Sunday school at 9:30. The public cordially invited to attend all services. Monday July 5th being a legal holiday Sunday hours will be ob served at the Post Office. The Gen eral delivery window and carrier's window will be open from 2:30 to 3 p. m. Mr. Kelly, of the Commissioner of Agriculture's office, lias returned from Wake Forest. He says a de- ightful concert was given there last night by the ladies. Judge Thomas C Fuller left today for Las Vegas Springs in New Mex ico, where he will spend several weeks. The climate there is said to be delightful. Quite a delegation of the ''Gafiliga- tors Association " left today for the billons and the breezes and thereby showed their sagacity and knowl edge of how to do the right thing at the right time. Commissionerof Agriculture Mew- borne and General Legal Adviser J. C. L. Harris, will go to Washington in a day or two to see the Secretary of Agriculture in regard to the loca tion of the cattle quarantine line. MrW S Ilyams, now of Washing- tn, D. C, who spent last fall in the city as secretary at the republican campaign headquarters, is in the city. He has made maiy friends in Rileigh by his uniform courtesy. The Seaboard Air Line baseball team and the Raleigh team will cross bats Monday at tin park. A good game is expectea as tne oeaooara and Raleigh teams have been prac ticing hard. The Seaboard boys, with Bob Watkins in the box, say they are sure of winning. Aldermen Parrish, chairman of the police committee, is carefully investigating Mr J D Carroll's ap plication for liquor license for his bar in East Raleigh. Mayor Russ will be back Monday and a meeting will probably be held Tuesday to consider the matter. The commit tee will likely report against grant ing the license. Rev W C Norman, pastor of Eden- ton Street M E Church will preach tire annual sermon before the Q R O and B L E tomorrow morning at EJenton Street 14 K Church at 11 O'cl ,oU A 'arge attendance of the ord.'j's .. ... icted and they will .in tend in it idy, All meti'lHH'S arc requested to meet at O R C hall at 10 o'clock. P.jalareveningservices at 8:15. Mr. John James, a Greensboro painter and paper-hanger, commit ted suicide yesterday oy snooting himself with a pistol. Mr. James . ... . ii was in good neaitQ, anu naa never mentioned the slightest thought of killing himself. His wife says that she hasn't the slightest idea what caused him to commit the deed ex cept financial troubles; that another payment on his home would be due jn a few days -and that he did not have the money to meet it. The Secretary of State says notice will be given all the departments to send their jobs of printing to Barnes Bros. Then the latter will make a statement of the order to the Secre tary of State, who, if it be proper, will approve it He will be aided in this work by Auditor Ayer. He says the council of state is now the public printer. The official title of Barnes Bros., is "Printers to the Council of State." TODAY'S MARKETS. The Muvements In New York and Liver pool Markets. New York, July ."!, Market quotations furnished by E. B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C, over their special wire: The following are the opening- highest, lowest and closing quota tions of the New York cotton market: ur,.puo OPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS- MONTHS. INQ EST EgT January, 7 13 7 22 7 14 7 February, 7 20- March, .... 7 29 7 24 7 2:i- April, 7 27- May, - June, - July, 7 47 7 50 7 44 7 4:1- Auguat, 7 40 7 45 7 43 7 44- Sopt'rnb'r, 7 :I0 7 33 7 28 7 27- October, 7 15 7 18 7 13 7 13- Novemb'r, 7 12 6 IB 7 0!l 7 10- December, 7 15 7 IB 7 12 7 0U- Chleago Grata and Provision Market. Thefollowing were theclosingquo tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision market today : Wheat July, 6S; Sept 641 Corn July, 248; Sept, 254. Oats July, 17J; Sept 179. Pork July, 7. B0; Sept 7.70 Lard July, 4.05 ; Sept 4.12 Clear Rib Sides July 4.37: Sept 4.45. Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the closing quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: June-July 4.10 July-August 4.08 August-September 4.05 September-October 3.0! October-November 3.5S n November-December 1.55 December-January 3.51 b Januarv-Februarv 3.54 h February-March 3.51 b March-April 3.54- b New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange : Sugar 1271 American Tobacco 7BS Burlington mid Quiiicy 833 Chicago Gas 941 American Spirits 11 General Electric 33! Louisville and Nashville 51i Manhattan Rock Island Southern Preferred St. I'aul Tennessee Coal snd Iror. Western Union 92 749 29i 838 21 Kalclgh Market. The following are the quotations of the Raleigh cotton market today: Middling .... 7t Strict middling Good middling Strict good middling... 7i Kcveniic Receipts at Durham. The total revenue collestions at tbe Durham stamp office for the month of June were$57. 428,50. This is another good showing and is evidence of a large business. Dur ing the month of June there were exported 42,405,000 cigarettes and 3,100 pounds of tobacco. The Dur ham Sun says: We see it stated in the papers that the reveuue receipts at the Winston office for the fiscal year ending June 30th, aggregated $880,114,3(1. Stamp collector Thad Redmond has just gone over his receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30th, and his books show that the aggregate is $886,000. So we beat Winston on the home stretch by $5i,885.C.4. Detectives Uav Uiv Ce. The Char-lotto News of yesterday says : A gentleman from Lxint,tou this movping tells a News reporter, 'Vat all of 1V vlucs "V'ngs Uiuiuerer nave fallen through and that the officers are as much in the dark as on the night that the murder was committed. The man that the posse had surrounded near Reids ville disappeared as mysteriously as he came but it is generally admitted now that he was not the guilty party. The further they piobe the murder the more mysterious it be comes . A Pinkerton detective from the branch office in Baltimore is now on the case. He reported last night that he had made no headway. People who have been to More head say that it is impossible to give in a three column article an idea of the cool breezes, sailing, fishing, dancing and eating, and introducing Dr. Blacknall to the people of North Carolina. Every body knows the doctor and that he is the only one of the kind, and any attempt to imitate him is but folly it can not be done. He has the reins and will do by all justice. What more can one ask? Tbe Y M C A men's meeting will be omitted tomorrow. Minor Matters Manipulate! for the Many. AROUND THE CITY. Pot-I'ollrrl of the News Pictured on 1'ti per Points and People Pertinent!) Picked and Pithily I'n- In Print Haywood Bros' minstrels will re peat their performance next Monday uight and the prices will be reduced to 15 and 25 cents. Don't forget the grand tripple link excursion to Norfolk which leaves union station at s a m. and arrives at JNorfolk at 1:10 p m. Round trip fare from Kaleigli to Norfolk $1.50. The news as to the late peach crop is' quite encouraging. It will be above the average. People do say the seasons have changed. There is now an annual 'Spring freeze." That is what, as a rule, ruins the early peach crop. The docket for the criminal court next week is devoid of any especially interesting cases. Tom Terrell, a negro boy, will be tried for themur derof John Gill, colored, at Wake Forest. This is the second murder case f om Wake rorest townstiip tried here in the past six mouths. The Supreme Ruling of the Fra ternal Mystic Circle held its annual meeting at Bu'l'alo. X. Y., last month. The Recorder of July 1st (official organ) gives an account of several important changes in the laws an J constitution of the order which shou'd be read by every mem ber. The June crop bulletin of the agri cultural department says the in crease in acreage of colli n is about 10 per cent as compared with last year. There is nothing the matter with the crop this year and if no un toward condition assails it the pros pect was never bctt-r for a full yield. Two negroes, Jim Jellreys and Die Locus, who escaped from tbe work house a short time since, were brought back today. The officer says they were ' trustees" of the chain gang and while out picking black berries thev departed. The ''trustees" had spent three months in ih gang. They were convicted of the larceny of a chicken. We call attention to the advertise ment of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in our issue today. This college has steadily advanced to the front rank, and its work has received the high est commendation from Harper's Magazine, The Xew York Forum and other eminent educational authori ties. It is admitted to be one of the best institutions of learning in the south, and is doing a great work for North Carolina. The horticultural experiment grounds at Southern Fines are un the direction of tbe experiment sta tion, not of the agricultural depart ment. The latter has nothing to do with them. There are 80 acres of land, leased for the nominal sum of $1; GO Acres from R T..n Ilvr:' a:i ' 20 from J Van l.indlcv f latter tract arc the wttag. s ' other buildiugs. The OW.ottc Nc ol yesterday j says: "James Osborne, son of Mr. aud Mrs. F. I. Osborne, was badly j hurt on yesterday afternoon. While swinging in the yard lie lost his balance and fell face foremost on the brick pavement. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and taken into his home and medical aid was summoned. His face is badly bruised and it was thought at first that his nose was broken, but after examination this was found to be a mistake. His wounds, while very painful, are not thought to be seri ous. He is resting well. " Auditor Ayer says the late legis lature imposed a "stupendous" amount of work on his office and al lowed him no additional help. Be sides this, it is discovered that the annual appropriation of $2,500 al ways made the State Treasurer for contingencies was knocked out by the last legislature, so he can't em ploy any extra help. The result, so far as the Auditor is concerned, is that he . will have to work. He declares this is a violation of tradi tions. Much sympathy is expressed for him. ODD FELLOW'S COLUMN Grand Secretary Woodell left for Alorehead City today and will in stall the officers of Unity lodge pub licly on Monday evening. He ex pects to return Tuesday. The reports from the three lodges here are much more satisfactory than they were at the end of the pre vious term. We predict thalt the ensuing term will be one of much greater prosper ity t lia.ii the closing one. It should if indications are to be relied upon, The Grand Patriarch states that it belongs a matter of necessity that the Grand Encampment shall hold its session in Raleigh in August, The necessity he refers to is one Of economy, which clearly shows that Raleigh is the cheapest place in the state for this purpose. Manteo Lodge, No. 8, elected the following officers on Tuesday even ing last: A E Olmstead, N G; W H Miller, V G ; J C Birdsoug, R S; W D Smith, V S: C H Beine, treasurer. Capital Lodge, No. 147, elected the following officers Monday even ing last: Pen-in liusbee, NO; H V Smith. VG; J J Bernard, recording and liiiancid secretary; Irwin T Jones, treasurer. There is need of changes aud im provement in the degree work among the Raleigh Lodges. Too much sameness in anything becomes monotonous. When this is so the interest dies and instead of life be ing shown, with snap and vim thrown into it, it becomes a drag and all want to shirk. Give it new life by making such changes now and then as will strike the member ship interestingly as well as the novitiate. Variety is the spice of life, and so it is in this. The weather is hot it is true, but the work of a fraternity like ours is not controlled by weather. When we are sick in hot weather we need better attention if possible, than if the weather was not so hot. The sick must be visited in all kinds of weather, and the hungry must be fed regardless of the elements. If the neglected must wait until a convenient season for those who should care for them, that conven ient season may be too late to be of any service. Odd Fellowship means go and do something something for others, not something for self. Heed it brother. Saint James said that "pure re ligion and undeliled before God and( the Father is this, to visitthe father less and widows in their affliction and to keep himself unspotted from the world,' Odd Fellowship is not a religious societv, as the term is generally used, but it says this, "to visit the sick, relieve the distressed to bury the dead, (to succor the widow)and educatethe orphan isthe command of our law and an impera tive duty which it enjoins.' It also seeks to elevate tbe character ot men and embue him with proper conceptions of his capabilities for good, as we know. Possibly the similitude is a little striking. Yet we my no claim to divine things.) More Trouble for Stewart Uros. The ex public printers. Stewart Bros., are in fresh trouble. Mr. R, C. Rivers, one of the two expert ex aminers of public printing, said to- wart Bros., put in a. bill- for .:ig u..'' and a half; milliou of. i -ev ' ix iag.j. Tbey are printed. .. K.- !. St. -xnrt'. bill cm. . ig ! ej-raJ. I'iiis, maKii.;": 'i j.ii(.v- .)! ttitii,.. of eight as eig'..' mi- .. course increasing u.. : ... times more than ic should be. T4 " bill is for $2,000, while it ought Uv be $225. I allowed the bill on Stew art's statement that they could fur nish these tags singly if they we're so disposed. I did not then know ol the law requiring them to be printed in blocks of eight. Ex-Secretary Bruner and Secretary Ramsey, of the Agricultural Department, ex plained to me that the printing in blocks of eight was required. "Now I have made an official statement that only $225 and not $2,000 should be paid for this work." The Salisbury World of yesterday says: Miss Margie Overman will return to tbe city next Monday night on the Chattanooga vestibule She will be accompanied by her two friends, Miss Mattie Pace, of Ral eigh, and Miss Mamie Clark, of Tarboro. M iss Margie lias attended two house parties while away, one in Raleigh and one in Tarboro. The same parties will be here for a week or more. f i - t t" 1 t ) i t - " 1 1 i f if , - If. ', f -Vvi AV " . " 'i!V ' T .fV; -?'''. s , if-,' I i r V - 7 w
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 3, 1897, edition 1
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