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VOLl'MiC f I L NO. 33. OXFORD, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 181)0. $1.50 PER ANNUM. ftpll Absolutely Pure. . ,n nt t:irt:ll' haking powder. Iliirhest of l: apr::P-iy EDUCATIONAL. GRANVILLE -oxi (i;d. x. c.- -HE AM EXT TERM WILL BEGIN SEP- nf -,)tr,e n! the - ill 1tl nion. Music nr.- ht bv the Xeu England 'mi ervaioi-y meniou. I i-ViIi? Ul -i''llt siligii t win' :l week, tree TO pi.ii;) l'iipiie. 1 bf Health "t i he -rltoi.l has been unsurpassed. Mi tcu'her or li:ir.lin" pupil has lin'ii kept from (iajj hv ii-kiu-! throe -nr.se utive flays since et:riiihliK-iiI Boaid. tuition in the Eivli-h rourse. mathe- . T .i .... 1 . I 1 1 . .it - . liv.iinoioUs S'SlY lii:u u - . i.:i i 01 oi' . ii , For i U.iioi' lie. appl .MISS 1; CLARKE, rrmcipai. THOROUGH. PRACTICAL INSTITUTION fur both cXf-. Open the entire year. Penman ship, Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Aiithmetic. Speiliiii.'. Eirrli-h Grammar, Bank ing and Conv-poiutenre. SI udents can enter at anytime. Piea-aut rooms. Good board in pri vate families for and upwards. Graduates as eiittd to position. Write for circulars to may30-tf I. W. RATION. Norfolk, Va. HAND SCHOOL, A MILITARY SCHOOL For Young Men and Boys, Orfi-r-; a fnli and tlmrout'li rourse of ii" I y and a !e -a Kill e.l moral anil physi- t-:ii t:i",iiiiin;T. Evpi-nes moderate. Write )..! 'at alogue. (APT. W. II. HAND, FREMONT. N. C Southern Female College (Charter, d Ur,3.) PETERSBURG, Va. OLD VIRGINIA SCjooL IN MUSIC . it of V ii i ii i .1 . The very best teachers, (.'iiie.'i it.- Ci.iir-e in ia-sics. Science. .Music and Art. 'Lai.arati.ry. Library and Reading Room. Hume in,'. Honor sv-tiin. Chum' of lectures tv ie.-uiiiiL' educator-.' Po-t "radtmte course. Addie-. ARTHUR K. DAVIS. A. M., j'll-"im President. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL i'oi:- yorxc; T a 'Dl hs AT4 r ittle ipls. I 0 L - ( r lvAOIKS A:NT) iRl TLE VJIJRLS. -IIILLSRORO. N. C.- The sivTv.Tiiii;r teem of the misses - a - ti :ind Kollock's School will com- EleiiCe. With reduced terms tiiTiiims on aiiplicaTioii. pt ember ith. 1MH). jyl-vm SOUTH BOSTON FEMALE INSTITUTE. THKsey KNTII SKSSKN WILL UKiUN SEP-ii-in iii'i- . 1 ;io. Thoroiiirh instruction piven Hi Si irui e. Literature ami Art. Location health ful, ace, i ;,, i :iiit iful. Terms very mod erate. r,,r catalo'Mie or I'urtlier information, ap P'j' l' .1. 1". SNEAD. Principal, South r.oton. a. fcSriid, nr- will have free access to the Web e'er l-ithia Water jyS-Sm GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. THE SE ETY-KIi:sT SESSION OK THIS A well known InsiiliMion will be:iii on 1he-,'7th !'li-t. 1 It I lii -ulil it ion to thoroiO'll 111- uiiti.in j, t,,. Lih-rary Course, special advant-ail- oili-red ii; the' departments of Inslru P'!.'u 1111(1 Muic, Elocution, Art. and iiysicul Trainiii" ('have- moderate. For rat ai'irue apply 10 T. Al. .K N h:s. President,, ii "-"i (Jreensboro, N. O. WRLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE! KSSlox fM'ISNS SEPT. .In, 1 t, l!'r-"f-it and tinenr orp of t( 1MHI, WTTH THE t'ha; cvcrhail. Appointment!) of the lioard iln 1Jejartm'nt equal to any in the South. The rrvr,Vc DePartnient, under Air. Joseph Maclean, nauctor of the late June Musical Festival, in vtariotte, is the best in the State, ha- Rl-V- w R- ATKINSON, Principal w a ol tiinidoii'Li t ha I null. Jib CONDENSED NOTES OF THE PASSING LOCAL EVENTS OF THE DAY. What in Transpiring? Aronml and About Us, in Town and County The Movement and Ioiii' of Peo ple You Know. Etc. Read legal notices elsewhere, and act accord ingly. Look out tobacco growers. An early frost is predicted. Miss liuth Lanier has returned from a visit to New York. Another big break of Eastean tobacco at Davis & Gregory on Thursdaj'. The colored Methodist Church of Oxford was dedicated on Sunday last. Mr. J. F. Roysterhas had the front of his dwelling on Main street repainted. Granville Female Institute opened on Tuesday with a good number of pupils. Mr. W. C. Reed is buying largely of the new crop of tobacco for export ship ment. Tobacco continues to come in and is going oil at rapid and most satisfactorj7 prices. Mrs. R. R. Best is now teaching at her residence instead of at Ihe public school building. Messrs. Hundley Bros, have com. menced to work on the prize house for Mr. D. J. Gooch. We are pleased to state that Mr. W. R. Beasley who has been quite sick, is improving rapidly. Col. Yellowly, of Pitt, sold another big shipment of tobacco with Davis & Gregory yesterday. . Mrs. Carrie Mitchell left on Tuesday for an extended western trip. We wish her a pleasant time. A mink made a raid on Mrs. M. V. Lanier'sJhen house Tuesday ,night and kill ed nineteen chickens. Wake Forest College has opened with the largest number of j'oung men in attendance ever known. Our sanctum was honored on Tues day b a visit from our old comrade in arms Col. W. F. Beasley. Messrs. J. T. Booth and Zack Lyon, two prominent farmers of Dutchville, were in Oxford yesterday. The Land Improvement Company is undoubtedl3r on a big boom, as the stock is rapidly being taken up. Miss Lilla Harris, one of the facinat ing young ladies of the Wilton section, is visiting Miss Carrie White. Mr. G. H. Yarborough, a good farmer of the Alleusville section of Person coun ty, was iu Oxford Wednesday. The bicycle mania is well under way in Oxford. We counted ten of these ma chines on our streets 3Testerdayr. Hereafter the Presbyterian congrega tion will worship at the Opera House, commencing with next Sunday. Prof. Penick has made all arrange ments for the opening of his school on the 10th. Give him a good patronage. The Knitting Mill on the Land Im provement Compan', has been completed and a part of the machinery has arrived. We had the pleasure of a call Wed nesday from Messrs. J. A. Whitaker and Howell Cobb, two of Nash's worthy far mers. Miss Roberts, daughter of Mr. J. Y. Roberts, of Ductchville township, is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hundley. Messrs- Hundley Bros, have com menced tearing down the old Presbyterian Church is order to commence work on the new edifice. Mr. Willie Reed, the Southern re presentative of . Lanus & Co., Rich mond,Va., is on a visit to his brother, Mr. W. C. Reed. Mr. Charley Best has been removed from ClarKsville, Va , to Stovall, and will look atter the interest of the telegraph company at that place. The large number of Granville boys who went to Eastern Carolina to cure to bacco, are returning one by one. Tho3r have all had splendid luck. We deeply regret to learn of the seri ous sickness of Mr. T. M. Washington, at his home near Stem. We truly hope he will soon be himself again. The live trrocerv man. as well as a , good farmer, R. H.McGuire, has returned from New York and Baltimore, where he went to buy largely for the fall trade. He says he want's every body to come and see him whether they buy or not. Mr. Wm. Hollaway and Mr. Spencer Satterwhite have formed a copartnership and opened a grocery store in the building adjoining S. W. Mitchell & Son. Rev. E. L. Pell, of the Franklin cir cuit, is assisting Rev. W. L. Cuninggim this week in a revival and has thus far preached some splendid sermons. Mr. R. T. Smith, is by no means be hind on curing tobacco. He has thus far cured 93 barns and will have about 40 more. Hurrah for old Granville ! We are more than pleased to learn that our gallant auctioneer, Lutber Stark, will continue to sell the farmers tobacco at the Alliance the coming season. We were pleased to see on oui market with some good tobacco this week Mr. Joe Hobgood, of Battleboro. He met with a warm welcome at the hands of his old friends. Mr. Charley Jones, son of Mr. M. B Jones, who has been playing with the Winston base ball team has been present ed with a gold headed cane for admirra ble playing. The Wilmington Messenger saj's : ' After all good old Granville county is hard to beat in tobacco growing. We are intended to Capt. R. L. Bobbin, of Wilton, for a sample of his crop. It is hard to beat." We more than regret to learn that Mr. W. B. Wagstaff, who went to Pitt countr in July to cure tobacco was taken with typhoid fever and died on Fridii last. His remains were brought home for burial. Mrs. William Kirtley, of Caladonia, Gooehlsnd county, Ya , died at the resi dence of her brother, Dr. S. D. Booth, on Tuesda7 evening. The interment took place at the Oxford cemetery AVednesday afternoon. The stores in front part of the John son Warehouse will be taken out and the space will be used to accommodate the increased trade of that live and energetic firm Messrs. Davis & Gregory. We are still on the move, and are not asleep by any means. We met on the breaks Wednesday Col. J. B. Yellowly, a prominent lawjTer and farmer of Pitt county. He had some of his new crop on sale which sold for good figures. L. F. Lucas, of Wilson, was also on hand with ome of his fine tobacco. They sold with Davis & Gregory. The gentlemanly local editor of the Wilson Advance, Mr. C. F. Wilson, hon ored us with a visit on Wednesday. He visited Oxford in the interest of his paper, and we are pleased to learn that our ware housemen patronized him liberally. Come again, brother, we will always be glad to see jrou. It is with pleasure that we direct your attention to the law card of eur talented young lawyer, Mr. Bev. Royster. As he is industrious and well up in legal lore we feel warranted in saying that all business entrusted to him will receive strict atten tion. Mr. RojTster is agent for several splendid Fire and Life Insurance Compa nies and he will take pleasure in writing a policy for you at any time. Give him a call. Mr. L. C. Paschall, of Waldo, Fla., and Miss Mable Royster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Royster, were married on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Paschall that now is, was one of our most prepossessing 3roung ladies. Immediately after the cere mony the groom took the train for his home inFlordia, and his bride will follow him in a few weeks, as those going to that State now not being acclimatized it is considered dangerous. Take warning if you wish to partici pate in the big deal of the Land Improve ment Company which takes place 0;t. 8, 9 and 10, and buy a block of stock. Now is the golden opportunity.and if vou fail to do so you will certainly be in your own lignt as this is the best paying institution of the kind in the State. It is a pleasure to us to know that this company is a tre mendous lever in the coming prosperity of Oxford. Let everybody talk and push every enterprise that will help build up our town. We ask you to read the ad vertisement of the Land Improvement Company on the 4th page. "Five years ago I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and had been given up by my physicians. I began to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after using two bottles ot this medicine, was completely cured." Anga A. Lewis, Richard, N. Y. Buy the Excelsior Cook Stove. The best in use, at J. F. Edwards'. Buy the lightning fruit jar, the best in use from J. F. Edwards, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE TRANS ACTED. The Appointment of Xe Registrars and the Purchase of Koad Machines Settlement with Nheritf Koseis Accounts Allowed. The Board of County Commissioners met Sept. 1, 1890, and transacted the fol lowing business, with T. I). Waller, L. J. Smith and T. J. Smith present: Ordered, That N. Chapman be allowed to move his saloon from his present place of business to the store room next to R.S. Usry. Ordered, That R V. Jones be perma nently exempt from working public roads. Ordered, That A. .W. Graham be al lowed to purchase one two horse scoop on wheels and one road machine known as the Leader for working the county roads, and that the warehouse tax be used to pa3r for same and that the bal ance of the warehouse tax lie used for working the roads m Oxford township. Ordered, That the Register of Deeds issue to Clerk of Court one order for each bill of cost. Ordered, That C. W. Bryan be and is hereby appointed Registrar in Hobgood 's precinct, Fishing Creek township, in place of E. C. Montague, resigned. Ordered. That J. R. Walters be and is hereby appointed Registrar for Tally Ho precinct, in Tally Ho township, in place of J. H. Gooch, resigned. Ordered, That W. T. Hockaday be and is herein appointed Registrar for Gris som's precinct, Brassfield township in the place of G. L. Allen, ineligible. Ordered, That W. T. Clement be and is hereb3r appointed Registrar for South Ox. ford precinct, Oxford township, in place of E. T. Rawlins, resigned. Ordered, That the Board of Supervisors of Oxford township be allowed to use $300 out of the general county fund to be refunded out of the Oxford township road fund of 1890 when collected b3' the sheriff. Ordered, That Susan Blankenship be allowed $1 per month from Aug. 1, 1890. Ordered, That the Register of Deeds compute the tax on $87,107 railroad prop ert3r in Oxford township 1889 at 9 cents on $ 100 worth and turn over the same to the sheriff for collection. Ordered, That T. D. Waller be appoin ted to receive the tax books for 1890 and settle with R.J. Daniel fo.i the same. Oidered, That the petition asking that the Durham & Northern Railroad be made the dividing line of the two voting precincts in Dutchville township instead of the Fish Dam road be not granted. Ordered, That the following repprt be spread upon the minutes: Letters of In c orporation were issued on the 27th day i of August, 1890, to the Panecea Spring Company, and usual fee of $25 was paid i into the Clerk's office. Signed hy R. W. Lassiter, C. S. C . ! Sheriff C M. Rogers made the follow. ! ing report of taxes collected for August, 1890 : 1800 Taxes. State Tax., $19 04 County Tax 49 04 Honorable Board County Commission ers Granville county I beg leave to sub mit the following as m3r report of settle ment with C. M. Rogers, sheriff, for taxes for the year 1889: State tax $ 9,823 45 State tax for Pensions 1,272 23 Total, ....$11,095 08 Less paid State Treasurer 11,038 07 To balance due State $ 57 01 School fund 9,380 28 Less amount over paid in 1888. 195 56 Total paid County Treas.$ 9,184 72 General County 11.980 17 Am't over paid School fund, 'S8 195 56 Am't deducted from road fund for making settlement in 1889 900 00 Total $11,184 Less amount charged to It J. Daniel on aec't Cozart & Son Warehouse tax 50 00 $11,134 73 . 1,036 76 . 4,009 95 1,359 58 227 84 230 04 298 15 318 00 153 20 125 81 150 28 286 00 $2,295 35 Pauper fund Special fund ROA.D FtJND. Brassfield township, Dutchville township TalPy Ho township Walnut Grove township. Oak Hill township Sassafras Fork township Oxford township The above ia the net amount after the Sheriff has been given, credit for commis- slons, i nsol vents ,er rors, mistakes, rebates and real estate Jold for taxes and pur chased by the cojmty and all other credits he is entitled to. ? T. O. WAITER, Chairman. All of the al.)ve amounts have been paid to County and State Treasurers ex cept $57 01 dip. t )e State. Ordered, Tli.-it. the lond of James A. Renn, Coroner he accepted and recorded. The following accounts were allowed: B. Vanghan A Soh, repairing of bridge and building extension. ..$82 00 Luther Dani"l; eonve3Ting Jake Ad- cook to jiiil.j... T. J. Smith, ; service as Commis sioher and mileage to date.. J. A. Ilarrell, 'balance on account... 1 30 Graham & Winston, 2 month as Aty 25 00 W. F. RogeiT, feeding prisoners for August, 1S90, 10 30 R. W. Lassiter, ?C. S C, transcript certificate, se.-iis, etc 10 25 J. M. Hays, M. D., services as county physician fi:months 95 00 John T. Brilt,' printing new regis tration, etc. 12 75 Walker Jones;,; services as janitor for month oT August, 1890 10 00 T. D. Waller,' balance due in settle ment with sber i if 10 00 C. M. Rogers, conveying 2 patients to Insane Asylum 24 55 T. II. Collins, 100 envelopes fur nished C. S. b. ollice 1 25 N. 11. Whitfield, 2 days services as Coroner, etc.! , 13 00 L Thomas stationery for C. S. C... 12 01 T. II. Collin stationery for sheriff 10 25 W. T. Lyon, h day's service settle ment with jlYeasurer II. C. Gill, p-iink furnished public road and hf-uling same 2 00 2 00 2 00 L, D. IIolT4 iak ing coffin for p'uper Z. W. Allcn,Msh paid out as Supt. Poor House: 5G 97 STATU FAILURES, JULY TERM, 1890. Allowed to R. W. Lassiter, Clerk of Court: Half fees, State vs M. Taylor G 53 Stat vs Joe & P.Wimbish 17 50 " Stute vs Thomas Thomas 5 50 State vs Tom Brown 4 18 " State vs Polly Field 4 50 " State vs Ben Royster 5 23 " Stat vs B. Royster 2 93 " Sta;lH vs L. Levister 11 67 Sfcfc vs G. Brodie 7 70 Sbcte vs Harris 20 40 " State vs Mrs B. Royster... 7 35 " Stte vs T. Thomason 0 53 Stte vs Jacob Jones 5 08 Stite vsE.L.&W.L.IIarris 17 12 " Stftte- vs J. M. Currin 53 85 " Stite vs Bob Marrow 4 10 " Stnte vs Mrs Ben Royster 4 48 Whole fees estate vs John Young 80 65 (State vs Toney Clay... 23 00 " i State vs Ed Ilarerove... 16 35 ; " "It goes right to the spot," said an old gentleman, "who found great benefit in Ayer's SarsMparilla, He was right. De rangement of the stomach, iiver, and kid neys are more speedily remedied D37, this medicine th.m by any other. It reaches the trouble divpctlv. fniseriite?!iet of Asylum. The Boaijd'of Directors of the Orphan Asylum. rac$ in Oxford Tuesday, with the following members present: S. H. Smith, of Winston. M. W. G. M., and ex-ciHcio president; . S. Carr, of Durham; T. A. Green, of Newbern ; Dr. C. T Baile3 of Raleigh, and A. H. A. Williams, of Ox ford. G. Rosenthal, of Raleigh, was elected a member ofjthe board, vice Thos.S. Kenan, who resigned some months ago. Rev. J. 'f Harris, Presiding Elder of the Durhai District, was elected to fill the place rjade vacant by the resignation of the giffed Dr. B. F. Dixon. He is a capital ni8$i and will carr3' on most ad mirably tl.-.1 work so well laid out t3r his predecessor. The management of the Asjlum h;.s fallen into good hands, and will continue to prosper. We welcome Mr. Harris to Oxford. The Board limited the number of or phans to 200. There are at present 200, but homes will be secured for the sixty. There is danger in impure blood. There is safety in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. 100 doses $1. Republicaji Aspirants. We learn that the following are the as pirants for the Legislative and County offices on the Republican ticket: Senate J. W. Brown, Dr. Sikes and W. K. Jenkins. House of Representatives J. A. Bul lock, W. II Crews, Jr., and P. M. Wyche. Sheriff Col. C. M. Rogers. Clerk R. W. Lassiter, R. Amis, Dr. L. C. Taylor and B. II. Cozart. Register ;of Deeds W. Y. Jones and W. H. Puryear. EDUCATIONAL. LURAY FEMALE INSTITUTE LURAY, YA. REV. II. 31. WIIAKTOX, 1. !., President of the Corporation. I. 31. IIAltfilJOVi:, A. 3t.. Principal. The next session will be; Kith of September. l.x). rin on Wednesday, the Instruction will he ,riveu in a full colleeiate course of study, including Music and Art. De partment diplomas and diplomas of full radua- i lion awarded on condition speeiliod in thecata J" loijne. The Faculty is composed of citrht cxperi 7 40 ! enced teachers. A ln'irh standard of scholarship ne niui ii i;i i ncii, nun i imroiiLTiiuess souvrlu ill all departments of work. The discipline is that of a well ordered home -the health and conduct of pupils receiving careful attention. The situation of the school is one of the most delightful in Virginia, the climate salubrious, and the valley and mountain scenery around Luray of unsurpassed beauty. The buildings, surrounded M-ith well shaded grounds, occupy an elevated site in a quiet part of the town. They are n.jw, imposing in appear ance, and admirably adapted to the' purpose for which they are used. The accommodations for boarders are of a su perior character. The rr ajority of the rooms are for two pupils each. They are carpeted and hand somely furnished with everything necessary for the comfort of their occupants. There are Baptist. .Methodist, Lutheran and Episcopal churches in the town. Depot, with tel egraph and express offices, a short distance from the Institute. Mrs. S. D. Twitty. for the, last four years Lady Principal of Oxford Female Seminary, Oxford, X. C, will occupy a similar position in the Luray Institute next session. Tkkms for Nine Months: P.oard, furnished room, fuel, lights, tuition in entire collegiate course, medical attention and medicines, $l(i5.lH). .Music and Art extra. For catalogues containing full information, ap ply to the Principal. jylS-td b f omaio BSO ! TUOMASVILLE, N. C ACOI.LECE OF HIOII GHADE. FOI4 YOUNG ladies. First-class in all its appointments. In the healthiest and most accessible part of the State. For cat.alogne, descriptive of board, tuition, course of study, etc., address FKANK II. CURTIS, President. VIilita,ry Academy TnOMASVILLE, N. C. A II I (ill EH INSTITPTIOX OF LKAPNINO, for boys and young men. Under same man agement as Thomasville Female Colh-gc, but en tirely separate as to boarding. Fits young men for business or college. For full information send for catalogue. FRANK II. CURTIS, President. jv2-2-2m ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE! ROANOKE, VA. V. F. JAMES. Si. A., I. !., Principal. A. S. II JOS. K BSKfSTOW. II. A., i.oxt;. is. a., t Assistants. A FIRST-CLASS HIGH SGIIOOL I'll!; F.OVS -tV. aud young men. Handsome buildings, en tirely new an-l v, eil equipped, on ihe height overlooking Roanoke. Pure water, pure air and healthful location. Uiuldms heated by steam and supplied with bath-rooms. Full corps of ex perienced teachers, students prepared for ad vanced classes of College or University, or for business life. Send for catalogue, to PRINCIPAL ALLEGHANY INSTITUTE, jylS--m Roanoke, V a. Peace Institute RALEIGH, N. C. IQTH ANNUAL SESSION RENINS SEl'TEM lO tier 3. !!. Thorough in all its methods. Complete in its equipments. Steam heat. Gas and Electric Lights. Experienced Teachers. Good Fare From Rev. G. C. Rankin, D. D. "There is no man living to whom I won hi pre fer to trust my daughters, for religious and scho lastic training 1 han to my honored and faithful friend. Professor .las. Dinwiddle. 11 JJSend for catalogue. .TAS. DIN W I DDI E, M. A.. Principal, 1c3 4m Late of University of Virginia- Davidson College, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C Sept. 1190, to June 11 ,'91. riHE MASTER'S COURSE. rpilK BACHELOR'S COURSE. JL rplIK SCIENCE COURSE, 7 LECTRIC COURSE. Hi JI.SINESS COURSE. Studies In English. Science, and in the Uible are given due prominence. For catalogue, ad dress the President, jy25-2m Rev. J. 15. SHEARER. D.D., LL.D. Medical Cotes ol Virginia ! -RICHMOND. QD SESSION COMMENCES OCTOBER 1, ' ltfH). Continues six months. For further infor- i I mation write for catalogue. J. S. DORSEY CULLEN, ' jy4-'5m Prof, of Surgery, Dean oi Faculty. ' Htt Point Female College ! HIGH POINT, N. C. rpiIE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION WILL OPEN A on the last Wednesday in August. Advant ages better and expenses lower than ever. 'Ihe ' Kastalian, a literary quarterly, and the annual catalogue give full particulars about the town, the buildings, and everything pertaining to th institution. Write for copies of each to KRY. J. N. STALLINGS, President, Jy8-2m High Voint, N. C, Thomasvill noil
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1890, edition 1
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