Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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i THE PRE VISITOR V 1 NUMBER 6.054. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST W J97. $1.00 PEIi YEAR. " WHATS IN A NAME?" A Trolley Party fur the Young Lady Who Makes the Lucky Cholee. Superintendent Carpenter, of the Raleigh Electric Company, is an up to date and progressive man, and be has hit the nail on the head this time in a way that will bring joy to the heart of some pretty girl in Ral eigh. Mr Carpenter today outho rized the Press-Visitor to make the following announcement on behalf of the Raleigh Electric Company: We are fitting up a special car for parties, which will be brilliantly illumiuated with nearly two hundred electric lights. We want en appro priate name of not more than five letters which will be projected from each dasher. Any young lady may submit a name, and the one suggest ing the most appropriate one will have the car furnished her free for a whole evening. The lady's name and address must be sealed in a small envelope. On the outside of this the name suggested and nothing else must be written. This to be sealed in another envelope and mailed to the Raleigh Electric Co., or handed to a conductor, not later than C p. m. Monday, the 30th inst. A committee will select the name without unsealing the envelopes. When the choice is made the seal will be broken, and the lady notified. The car will be at her service either Sept. 1st, 2nd or 3rd, or as she may choose. WANT ANOTHER HOUR Saloon Men Petition for 1 1 O'clock Clos-ing--Off for Durham Raleigh sent a good sized delega tion to the Liquor Dealers andGrspo Growers' Association of North Car olina, which is in session in Durham. Most of those who went left this afterncon. The representatives from here are S T Smith, J U Smith, 3 D Carroll, E V Denton, J J Harris, S Trogden, J E Potter, H E Joyner, J M Dixon and W C Hudgins. The association meets this evening and will continue in session Wed nesday and Thursday. rri 1 i i! ... i : xue lucui uquur ueaiers are uucu- lating a petition, which is being freely signed, petitioning the Board of Aldermen to allow them to keep the saloous open one hour longer than at present, that is, until twelve o'clock- Saloon men contend that the early closing ordinance is seriously crip pling their business. They further mention that inasmuch as the city allows the saloons to remain open until 12 o'clock Saturday nights the same privilege should be grant ed every other night. The saloon keepers further state in the petition that if their petition is granted they will not ask any moro favors of the Board during this administration. NINE EXCURSIONS. The S.-A. L. Announces That Number Dur ing September. The Seaboard Air Line announces that it will run nine merchants' ex cursions from points on its system. These excursions will be run on the the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th of Seoternber. The tickets will be one fare plus fifty rents, for the round trip from all stations to Norfolk and vicinity. Tickets will be limited to 30 days Special rates will be givea from Norfolk to northern cities. The Seaboard Air Line desires to give the merchants, commercial travelers and the public generally a chance to visit the eastern cities and seashoro at a very small cost, and has arranged .the e special excur sions accordingly. The Greatest Excursion of the Season to Richmond, Va. This is a city of great importance to every Southern man. It is to him what Washington, D. C.V is to the nation. Some points of interest : The Confederate Museum; every Southern State engaged in the late war has room in this building. The Jefferson Hotel, one of the finest in the United States, built of pure white marble . Lakeside Park, with its zoological gardens; it has two beautiful cemeteries. Reservoir Park is a beauty. Chimbarazo Park, and two or three more beautiful "parks. The Capitol Square and buildings, with their rare old por traits of noble patriots, are worth the price of the trip to any- true Southern man. The train leaves Union depot at 7 a. m. on August 27th. Fare 12. Good accommoda tion for every one who goes. Manteo Lodge, I. O- O. F Manteo Lpdge, No. 8, I. O. O. F., meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is earnestly requested to be on hand. ' CONFERENCE BREAKS Miners" Leaders and Opera tors Couldn't Agree. THE MEETING TODAY Neither Side Would Yield From Positions Taken Herctofore-strik Will Continue Operators to Meet. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. PrrrsBi ltd, August 24 Perhaps the only point yet unsettled at the conference between strike leaders and coal operators is that each side agree to arbitration provided the men go to work first at its own terms. The conference was resumed toda. The conference of Muers' leaders and coal operators was suddenly terminated at noon, neither side yielding from positions taken, con sequently no basis of arbitration could be arranged. The strikers' leaders announced the strike would continue. A meeting of operators will be held this afternoon. DIDN'T TAKE THE STAND. Rev. Jones Remained in the Hack Ground -Aunt Triplicna Immortal. The trial of the young Oberliu boys who were charged with pound ing the Rev. Jacob Jones, the Holi ness divine, on the night of August 6th, was had this morniug in the Court House before Justice Marcom. The Rev. Jones was represented by attorneys Devereux & Ryan, while Mr. J C L Harris was counsel for the boys. Contrary to expectation Rev. Jones absented himself from the wit ness stand and there is where the trial lost interest. But one of the Rev. Jacob's disci ples.aunt Triphena Alston did, and some of her holi ness views, as extracted by At torney Harris, were indeed startling. Aunt Triphena stated with much emphasis and calmness that she never expected to die- "De Bible says we arc gwhie to live forever and I never expect to die. " That's the method by which Aunt Triphena reasoned out her immortality. She claimed tint the holiuessitcs did not preach or practice anything im moral. She testified that she recog nized Will Grant as he fired a pistol on the occasion of the pounding of Rev. Jones. There was no evidence against Peter Williams, Bud Scarboro and John Hester and they were dis charged Will Grant was bound over to court under $150 bond on the charge of assault and battery, on the strength of Aunt Triphena's statement. He was only required to give a straw bond. The case was not tried by a jury, the original warrant being amended. The other case of assault will be tried tomorrow. At the State Convention. The State Sunday School Conven tion meets tomorrow in Winston. The address of welcome will be de livered by Dr. W. S. Creasy, and the response by Hon. Jas. H. South gate, of Durham. Mr. Southgate is also dosn on the program for an ad dress on Thursday morning. Wednesday evening, Dr. J. C. Kilgo. of Trinity College, is to de liver an address. Subject: "How can the colleges of the State best aid the Sunday School cause ?" On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. W. W. Shaw, of Durham, will illustrate the use of blackboard and map in primary class work . The All-Amei lean Teams. The trip of the Baltimore team, of the National League, and a team of all American players to California and the west next winter is now as sured. Manager Barnie, of the Brooklyns, and Manager Selee, of the Bostons, assisted by Frank Eiine, of Baltimore, the financial man of the venture, will pilot the teams from the Atlantic to the Pacific by way of the south. With one or two exceptions the Baltimore team will go as at present constituted. The all-American team will com prise Griffin, A. Smith and Ander son, of the Brooklyns; Cailins and Stahl, of Boston; Lange and Callahan, of Chicago, and possibly Rusie and Van Haltren, of the New Yorks; Delehanty, of Phil adelphia; F. Clarke, of Louisville; Ilallman.iof St. Louis; Tom Brown, of Washington; Breitenstein and Corcoran, of Cincinnati; Zimmer, of Cleveland, and Brodie.of Pittsburg. FAIR WEATHER. Local Rains Have Prevailed as Far South as Savannah. The weather prediction tonight and tomorrow is fair. The maximum temperatureyester- day was 88 degrees, and the ther mometer at 8 o'clock this morning registered 70 degrees. The pressure is low over the Lake region and the north Atlantic coast and slightly above normal over the south. The weather is now fair through out the south and west butgenerally cloudy, with some rain, from the north Atlantic States westward to the Lake region. Local rains occurred also as far south as Savannah. Tho largest rainfall was 1.12 inches at New York. The temperature changes during the past 24 hours have been slight; it is somwhat cooler in the extreme northwest. Rev. "Dr. AltoRetlier KiRhtcons" is Wruthy . The Rev. "Dr." Altogether Right eous Burns is a mad man. Yesterday afternoon after the trial his wrath conquered him and he looked and thought many things that wouldn't do to repeat in a church prayer meeting. The good "Dr.'' unburdened his troubles to any who would talk to him. The fact that he was arrested by a negro deputy and was prose cuted by a negro attorney was what worried the good brother. The Rev, Burns jumped on Deputy Sheriff Rivers last evening and held him responsible for his arrest by a ne gro. Burns thought a white man should have done the deed. The good "Dr." says that this is not the end of the thir.g and that he will vet down Caldwell. Vox Stellarum. Vox Dei. TheG ivensboi'o Uncord says: "Our starga.er friend, J. J. Thornton, either has a correct insight by which he can interpret the inlluenccs of the heavenly bodies, or he is a re markably good guesser. "In an interview published in the Record August 3rd he advised sel- ing cotton for adeclineof half acent, saying that August Kith and 17th would sec a decline that would con vince those who were sceptical about this matter. "Well, sure enough on those dates cotton broke very badly and the de cline was over half a cent. In the same interview Mr- Thcrnton said that cotton would see a recovery about August 23rd, and now on this date, writing at noon, cotton quota tions are exactly 30 points higher than the close of Saturday 21st. "His next prediction is that cot ton will break badly early in Sep tember, and he advises to sell Aug. 30th and stay short two weeks.'' Itarbecuo and Brunswick Stew ThursdaT. Everybody who has ever tasted real genuine barbecue and Bruns wick stew as it is made here, always takes advantage of every oppor tunity to enjoy it again. In fact it s a tradition that the receipt for making the finest barbecue and Brunswick stew in the world is right here in Raleigh. The ladies of the Woman's Exchange have it, and they will serve some of tho most delightful at the Woman's Exchange Thursday from 12 o'c'ock m. to G o'clock p. m., and their friends and the public are invited to enjoy it. There will also bo other tempting refreshments, and all who go will enjoy a good dinner. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church fund, and those who go will aid a most worthy cause as well as enjoy a delightful repast. A Dig Haul. The Greensboro Record says : A good haul was made by a fe-ce of revenue men from this place last Friday night. The crowd consisted of Col. Chapman, C. Mebane, Jim Smith and R. C. Whittington. They left here Friday and that night scooped down on a blockade stiH near the foot of Pilot Mountain, cap turing a man named Jackson, who was in charge, together with two complete stills, 5,000 gallons of pom ace, 125 gallons of brandy, 75 gal lons of low wines and about 800 bushels of apples. The stills were of course destroy ed and the liquor was poured out on the ground. Mr and Mrs E F Jordan and two children, of Knoxville, arrived in the city today on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr Jordan is an old Raleigh boy and has many acquaint ances here, who will be glad to know he is meeting with success. WANT MORE PIE Virginia Negro Politicians Speak out in Mass Meeting. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Stafntox, Va., Aug. 24 A mass meeting of negroes M Staunton and Augusta county is in session here today. It is well attended, and the negroes are in all the glory of oratory and watermelon. The speakers are earnest in their denunciation of the of distributing national patronage in Virginia, where they claim over 100,000 ne gro voters, and get nothing of the spoils. The mass meeting elected twenty-two delegates to the negro congress to meet in Richmond Sep tember 27. Resolutions repudiating the action of the recent Lynchburg meeting of the repub'ican state committee in not calling aconvention were passed. The leaders say they will certainly have a convention and state ticket without any fusion with populists and gold bugs. The Court of Momus. "The "Court of Momus, "its third series and completely written up to date and thoroughly padded with all the good things of tho season, is the vehicle used for the opening portion of the Al. G. Field Big White Min strels. It utilizes the full strength f the mammoth company . Thescene is based upon a new idea in mythol ogy and represents the great recep tion room in the palace of Momus, who is the God of mirth; he is seated upon his throne and surrounded by a goodly company of all other myth ological Deities. Momus is the la test innovation for the time-honored middleman and is impersonated by the peerless conversationalist, Mr. Dan Quinlan, and he ably assists the sterling comedians Al. G. Field, Billy Van, Tommy Dounelly, and Doc. Quigley, who have their ham pers packed with new and digesti ble jokes and in a condition to keep their audience in a splendid state of humor. But they are not allowed to monopolize the field as there is plenty of good singing and dancing and costumes and settings of a new and elaborate character. This splendid attraction opeus the season at theAcademy Friday night. ItH I I I S. Miss Nannie P. Street, of Dan ville, is in the city visiting Mrs E B Robberts. Dr. J. II. Wheeler, of Greensboro, is in the city spendin, a few days with his uncle, Rev. E. C. Glenn. Dr. Wheeler has been spending the summer at Morehead City. The following railroads settled with ttie state treasurer touay: a. N. C. railroad, $1,373.58; Raleigh & Augusta,$3,151.74;C.N.W.,400.01; Pittsboro, 62.80; Palmetto, 132.00. Justice Roberts sent Henry Bon- sell to the roads today on a charge of assaulting his wife. As soou as Bonsell works out his sentence he will be returned to answer two charges of retailing liquor without license. Bonsell has been here lor nearly a year and claimed to repre sent the American detective agency. Mr W C Wharton of Greensboro, is in the city looking after the in terests of the Heptosophs in Raleigh. Mc Wharton has succeeded in ad ding a dozen or more to the already large membershipbere, Mr. P. A. Carter, representing the Cone Export Compary of New York, was in the city today and his many Raleigh friends were glad to see him. Mr. Ca ter was formerly one of Raleigh's leading business men and now occupies a responsible and lucrative position with the Cone company. Steamboat on the Vadkin. The Salisbury Sun says: "A steamboat will soon be flying up and down the Yadkin River. It wiil be owned by Mr. J. M. Peacock, and will be run from the railroad bridge up the river about thirty miles for Mr. Peacock's private use- He also contemplates carrying excursion crowds up the river occasionally. We understand that the boat will make connection with the Salisbury atreet cars near the railroad bridge." More Light Needed. An electric light is badly neeie'd below the Centennial Graded School about the corner of Fayetteville and and Worth street It is one of the main approaches to the city from that direction and in bad weather travel is very difficult as the street is rugged and rough at that point, and very bad for waggons coming in, especially so at night. Better light is needed for both vehicles and pedestrians. Cmznr. j THREE EXCURSIONS. Six Hundred Happy People from Rcids ville Here Today. This was a day of excursions Six hundred happy pic-nicers from Reidsville came over the Southern today, reaching here shortly after 12 o'clock. The train was stopped at the Fair grounds, where the party ate dinner and partook of a supply of watermelons. The pleasure seek ers came into the city after 1 o'clock and spent the evening visiting pub lic buildings and points of interest. The Capitol was a favorite spot. Everybody had heard of Rev. "Dr." Altogether Righteous Burns, and he was sought after with much eager ness, being regarded as a kind of curio. The excursionists seemed to enjoy themselves immensely, and they spoke pleasantly of their visit here. The clay was an ideal one. The excursion was run uuder the auspices of the Methodist Sunday School of Reidsville and was a most succesful one. Ramseur's excursion from Char lotte to Baltimore passed through this evening with 012 persons on board. A colored excursion from Norfolk, bound for Charlotte, put off a num ber of colored people here. TODAY'S MARKETS. The Movements In New York end Liver pool Markets New York, August 24, 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: MniMTHQ OPEN- H1UH- LOW- CLOS- MONTUS. EgT mu January, 7 12 7 15 7 00 7 OS February, 7 18 7 18 7 18 7 11 March, 7 18 7 20 7 07 7 14 April, 7 21 7 24 7 23 7 17 -May, .... 7 25 7 li 7 20- June, July, - August, S 00 8 15 7 95 8 13- Sept'mb'r, 7 38 7 118 7 25 7 31- Octobcr, 7 21 7 22 7 08 7 15- Novemb'r, 7 08 7 09 6 !lti 7 01 - December, 7 09 7 10 (i flti 7 04- Closed Hrro; sales 219,000 bales. Chleago Grain and Provision Market. Thefollowing were theelosingquo- tations ontheChicagoGraiu and Pro vision market todav: Wheat Sept 91S; Doc. "01 . Corn Sept 2SJ; Dec, 30i. Oats Sept. 189; Dec. 195. Pork Sept. 8.40; Dec. 8.55. Lard Sept. 4.57; Dec. 4,70. Clear Rib Sides Sept. 5.27; Dee. 5.25. Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the closing; quo tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: August 4.09-10 b August-September 405- s September-October 3.0."!- s October-November 3.57- s November-December 3.54 a December-January 3.53- b January-February 3.52-53 b February-March 3.53-54 s March-April 3.54 l April-May 3.55 s May-June 3.55 s Futures closed barely steady; sales, G,000 bales. New Vork Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange : Sugar 148 American Tobacco 91 J Burlington and Quincy 87 1 Chicago Gas 103-1 American Spirits 141 General Electric 37i Louisville and Nashville 607 Manhattan 105i Rock Island 87 Southern Preferred 341 St. Paul 94 Tennessee Coal snd I rot. 28i Western Union 928 Richmond Slay Get It. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24. Col. Mack, of Sandusky, Ohio, is still the leading candidate for commander-in- chief. The Partisans of Richmond, Va., are working hard to secure the encampment for next year for that city. Their headquarters are at the Elliot Square building. They have much encouragement. Cincinnati is the leading opponent. Red Men of Raleigh. All those who have signed to be come members ofOsceala Tribe No. 1, of the orderof Red Men, are earnestly requested to meet at the J. O. U. A. M. hall in the Pullen Building Wednesday at 8 o'clock to complete all arrangements for the institution of the Tribe, which will take place the 28th. All those interested are invited to be presert. SHORT STATEMENTS Minor Matters Manipulate for the Many. AROUND IN THE CITY. Pot-Poiirrl of the Mem Pictured on per Points and People P-rtlneniii Picked and Pithily 1'n In Print Tin seaside excursion will lea'-e on time 9 a. m. Wednesday. $1.50 round trip. Judge Purnell today appointed Mr.A J. Loftin, of Kinston, a 1'nited States Commissioner. Th trains arriving today had aboard a large number of students en route to Wake Forest The sea son opens tomorrow. Messrs. C. P. Wray and E. R. Fleming, two expert anglers, have returned from a successful fishing expedition in Johnston county. Mr John R Sims, Sheriff of Person county arrived in the city thismorn ing with two convicts sentenced to 4 and 5 years terms of imprisonment. Wilmington and return only $1.50 grand and cxtiaordinary. Wednes day 0 a. m , leaves Wilmington 4 p. m Thursday, arrives home 8 p, m. A woman's building is being con structed at Trinity College for the accommodation of young ladies, a large number of whom are expected to matriculate. The Nationals defeated the colored nine from Chapel Mill at Athletic Park yester 'ay by a score of 13 to 4. The game was a poorly played one. Prof. E. Vernon Howell, who was recently elected to the chair of phar macy at the C.'niversity is here for a few days. Prof Howell has re turned from a pleasant trip to New York and other points. The Sheriff of Columbus county brought four convicts to the pen to day. Two were white an 1 two colored. Henry Miles, white, a biga mist gets four George colored tempted rape- All aboard for leaves 0 a. m. years and Calvin ti ;o years for at Wilmington train Wednesday. Will start on time, fast schedule every comfort. Luxurious reserved seat car, 25 cents extra. Best order. $1.50 round trip. Weathers and Rernard managers The Southern Railway will put DO pound rail on its line from Char lotte to MoDresville, and the same will be put down on the link between Mooresville and Mocksville. Orders are given that the latter must be ready for use January 18th. The most popular lithia water sold in Raleigh today is the Harris Car bonated Lithia of Harris Springs, S. C. This water is handled by J. R. Ferrall it Co . and a glimpse at their s ore every day shows that large orders are being filled. Ex periment has shown that its proper ties are very line and the demand for it here is large and increasing. On Thursday from 12 o'clock until G p. m., at the Woman's Exchange, a whole pig will be barbecued in regular pit style by an old stager in the business, and Brunswick stew in the same manner. The ladies will serve house orders or to stores and offices, if not convenient for persons to come to the Exchange, where it will be served piping hot. The Salisbury World says . Freight over the Southern is on ihe increase, as is shown by the num ber of trains sent out and received at the Spencer shops. Eighteen freight engines weresentaway from the shops last night. Three solid trains of coal came in from the west this morning. While the prices of things are go ing up in the grain and stock mark ets they are coming down in the grocery department of Woollcott .t Son's store, as will be seeu by refer ence to their advertisement. They quote granulated sugar at 5: cents per pound, and prices of other com modities in proportion. A lady who has paid a visit to the penitentiary declares that it is in most excellent 'Condition. She was greatly impressed with the neat and clean aspect of the institution under the superintendence of Capt John R. Smith. This is the general ver dict, and those who h ve visited the penitentiary are all impressed with the excellent and efficient manago- j ment of Superintendent Smith: OUTSTANDING WARRANT Not to lie Taken I p by Aldermen Vt ith Funds From ilond Issue. The statement is being circulated that the Board of Aldermen proposes to pay the outstanding warrants is sued by the city government with the $50,000 bonds, if the people vote favorably on them. These warrants foot up something like $20,000. Al derman Drewry makes emphatic denial of this statement. He states that he would not vote for the bond issue if there was any intention of doing this. We are requested to print the following resolution adopted by the Board July 15th : Resolved, That it is the sense of this Board that the money derived from the disposal of the bonds amounting to $51. ,000, to be author ized by the election of the people of Raleigh, which takes place on the first Tuesday in September, shall be set aside specifically and entirely for street purposes and that alone, and shall only be ued under the direction and supervision of the Street Committee for the advance ment of the permanent improvements now in progress and hereafter to to ordered by this Board upon the streets and sidewalks of our city. The Board intends to make goo I about $0,800 with funds derived from the bond issue if voted on fa vorably, the above sum being the amount borrowed from the Commis sioner of the sinking fund and which was used for street improvements. RAINFALL BENEFICIAL (icner.'il Cxccpt in Central North Portion of the State The crop report issue! today savs: I lie week ending Monday, August 23rd, was cloudy and com paratively con!. Drought continued to prevail over some sections, espe cially the central-north portion f the State, but elsewhere favorable showers oeciu red, and the rainfall on the 21st was general and very beneficial. Cotton has continued to shed in the dry sections, but else where is very line. Picking cotton las commenced. Fodder pulling has become genera! Brcakiugla.id for wheat is progressing and some winter oats have been sown. Central District. The crop con ditions are quite diversified in this district. Drought continued to pre vail this week in many counties, as Randolph, Montgomery, Warren. Durham, Chatham, Person, Anson, parts of Stokes, Richmond. Johnston and Wake; in most other counties favorable conditions prevailed, with plenty of rain. The week was gen erally cloudy and damp. Hail dam aged crops in Stokes county on 17th. The rainfall on Saturday, 21st, was general over the district and very beneficial. Cotton is shedding badly in the counties where drought is re ported, but elsewhere is very fine; full of fruitage from top to bottom;il is opening generally, and picking has commenced in the South, with first new bale sold in Richmond county. Late upland corn is suffer ing for rain: lowland crop fine. Fod der being saved rapidly; some caught by Saturday's rain and spoiled. Tobacco being cut; leaves broad and of good quality. Very large melon crop. Sowing winter oats and gathering peas. A Fine Spectaeular Coming. The word "spectacle" or spectacu lar is now being as much abused theatrically says Chas. II. Yale, proprietor and managerof the "For ever Devil's Auction" and "Twelve Temptations" as was a few years a,o the now much worn title "Burlesque" or ''extravaganza'' which was prefixed to every cross road "limb" troupe that could get enough ready cash together to as sail the towns closest to their start ing point. A few years ago th courtry was sufeited with a nu no' of small (generally) variety troup whoic programme consisted of tb usual female first part, cheap olio and broad after piece; by common consent it seems the title of "Bur lesque" was affixed to these enter tainments though why it was called Burlesque no one seems to know. That the appropriatorsof this title arc absolutely ignorant of its mean ing can be easily proven by a glance at their performance, which is ab solutely devoid of one detail that would give it tho rigjjt to use such a title, and simply misleads a liberal public. The Devil's Auction," which id a Grst class spectacular performance ill be tho attraction iri Mctropol tan Opera House Sept. lsfcv, -i- ' I f. it 4 I; i v - V i-:- r V-VV.'V - . V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1897, edition 1
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