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1 O f ' ; : ' ! li .ill' ! I r t I VOL, XXL Prk 40 Ccsti a tto&tk. CONCORD. N. C FRIDAY. JUNE 30.1911 Single Copy, 1 Cents -:"rt . . . . , i . - -. . ... - - .... J- . ,' ".J .', . A NIWST LETTER 'hOTXS nWM THE LABOB WOULD . F&02C ULKKArOLIS.' -- - I North Dokato labor organ ixai km Batch of Interesting Item Front Tua Tha KennApolia T. M. C. A, base ball teem played with the Gibson mill teem Saturday evening in Concord. The Mor wm 10 to 9 in favor of the ' Utter. The batteries were: Anderson end Brown for Kannapolia, Cauble and Rogers for Gibson. Although oar v" boya were defeated, they sty they ) are reedy to cross bats with the Gib . son boys again. Their oppents had a . i high etsas college pitcher, Utley -: made a four bass bit off him. Irby and : HoHifleld made some fine high eetehe. - There was a big gang of rooters on both sides. . .. The Jr. 0. U. A Ma had a feast (' Saturday night at Mr. Dayvaolt's in ; 'f Esst Kannapolis. They had plenty of ' oake aneVcream and fruit, and had a v5 jolly good time together. The lodge : here has grown rapidly this year, tak 1 " ing in many of the prominent men of . ' Kaniiapojis and vicinity and now has , a membership of 160. The attendance at the T. M. C. A v; moving pictures Saturday night was i'- between 250 and 300, although the weather was threatening. The four s reels were exhibited without any de- lays, aa there was an experienced man at 4he machine. Mr. Owens ex- oeeta to have him every. Saturday . night. The show will begin hereafter , at 8 :15 during the summer months. The Men's Bible class met as usual Sunday evening in the hall and had an ' interesting lesson after which they t had their eake and lemonade. will form a state federation: John Mitchell will tour the United States this eommer, lecturing. The Paris, France, union of taxieab chauffeurs comprises 90 per cent ox the taxieab drivers. . The cosmopolitan character of the Pacific coast labor is being increased by an ufluex of Hindoos. - The Master Plumbers' Association of Canada has changed its name so the Canadian Society of eanttary and Heating Engineers. ; Travelers' good snd leather novel ty workers at New Tork City propose to star a campaign .for better condi tions and higher wages. : Railway carmen during the first quarter of 1911 showed an increase of thirty-four anions and an increase in membership of 4, 347. The factory aot of Great Britain contains a provision that women and girl employes must be allowed a cer tain and stipulated time for meals, Union labor of Cleveland will aid state officers in their campaign to compel manufsetuerers to report all accidents to workmen to the state fAtnrv SnftnAptnl. The International Printing Press man anj Assistants' Union of North America recently formally dedicated its home for superanriuates, erected at Hale Springs, Tenn, The Congress of Textile Operatives held at Amsterdam recently, unani mously adopted a resolution in favor of eight hours' work in all the textile mills ip all countries. W. O. Lee, president of the Broth Monday night the boys' Bible class, erhood of Railway Trainmen, in his aP tlwk knva ' ffcttaohnll foam I . . l iiia : it. 4.1 l r wiupuixn y v - - T I annual repon ceiunes to mo mci. turn, and other of the larger boys, met and tne increaM j wages of the trainmen had a lesson about Gideon. : Alter United in tBe year 1910 which the team met ana appoiraeu am(unted to eoOO.OOO. committees to arrange for the Jourtn i. (.hi-hour workine dav for la. i of July entertainments in which base-1 borers 0r mechanics employed under sil wiu oe prominent. contracts with the District, the United There will be "sometnmg aoing at the Y. M. C. A all day on the - Fourth and visitors will find a wel- come here and itbey can, get refresh ments at the ball; as arrangements will be made to that end, States or any territory is provided for in a bill which Senator Borah or Idaho has introduced, At the next annual convention of the United Mine Workers $ America, in Ha hold at Indiansnolis next Jan- In-.the pool toirMmenfc Mx. Pem-1 nary fc geial eommittee will eubmit ed this agreement, say fee. 4s- stiH-4ugh-maawlHutltr rw6rt.-remtad1nr .... j . si uu I . ' I I li a raartmnnav t o m possioiuty win win w cue im m napolis be made the permanent bead- third time. ; . I Quarters of tho onion. The suits foe the Cannon Muggers,! . ioDrfrnna warfare between are being- made and will De reaay ior ;val factions of electricians, extend them to wear Saturday in (the game jng ovep several years, word comes with oijp or cue Joneora waw. I that through the metfaatiorr of. the Mr" Owens, always looung out ior offic-rs of the A. F. of L.. a truce has the eomforts of the visitors and mem- jKeen declared and that meeting has W of the Y. M. C. A. has put in a hum rnnin W,n the two fac- large water cooler and no one needs jions. i tn h third tT. - I . T.hn nnnvKov nf trnAn dinnntAa re- We only voice the semiment oi me Do-igj ),ave been in existence in entire community wnen we ey w Canada during May was thirty-iour, sorry to lose wev. wi. i, imutm, """ an increase of twenty compared with has been the efficient pastor of the May 1910. About 212 firms and 13. Raotist church here for the pasn two 0nn .mniovea were involved in these years,' s and who resigned some time Spates, 189 firms and 4,038 employes ago, ,while in ill health. '.Mr. Talbirt nav;ng heen involved in new disputes. I rnA I ABB T 1.1 -KIM H. II nnilTII 4,11I3M9 SJllS- . .w - o - . . . OPENS UP BOOKS. Northern Splnneri Try to Depress - Pries of Cotton and Enchanos Price of MIH Products. Washington,' June 29. Deep inter est is being manifested by southern congressmen in he disclosure that northern cotton spinners signed agree ments to curtail their production with the double view of depressing the price of cotton snd enchanting the price of cotton mill products. This revelation eame to the house eommittee on expenditures in the de partment of justice through Edward Stanwood, secretary of the Arkwrieht club,who opened the book containing the minutes of the organization to the (Lommittee iBepresenl drive Beald chairman of the committee, has been anxious to complete the chain of tes timony showing that not only the bull cotton operators, but the southern spinners, iho bear operators and the northern spinners hare been operat ing under signed agreements either to depress or increase the price not inly of cotton but of cotton products. He declares tha the is entirely satisfied with the rounding out of his phase of the commttee s investigation by the production of 'the minute books of the Arkwnght club. The Arkwnght club is a business organization which embraces leading cotton manufacturers and some wool en manufacturers. Reading from the minutes of the club, Secretary Stan- wood testified that the club prepared and circulated' among mill owners cir cular letters submitting an agreement for the curtailing of the output of the mill, which turned to the club. He said these agreements were gener ally signed and lived up to by the mill owners. At that time the mill owners agreed to curtail output by shutting down their respective plants for four weeks druing a period of nine months. The purpose of this agreement, it was de veloped, was to depress the price of cotton and increase the price of mill production. . Stanwood said that Richard Onley, Secretary of State un der President Cleveland, had approv ed .this agreement, saying it was not FOB LAWBZTC2X. . PEESOHAL MUmOK. Bar Aesodattoa ravori Soma Radical Soma of the People Ear and H VOLUMES WANTED, -' - Changes. : : .-.. . Lake Toxaway, Jube 29. The North Carolina Bar Association in session here 4oday was vary keenly disap poiDted when telegrams were received by the secretary that J. J. Britt and Martin A. Littleton were both unable to be present. Mr. Britt is third as sistant postmaster-general and the pressure of business compels him to remain in Washington. Mr. Littleton W , . , is engaged in the trial of sa iaportaot rMr; Shakespeare Harris has gone to VUUUUlie IU BVUU BUUIO Mr. T. J. White has gone to Char lotte on a short business trip. The testimoney is of particular in terest at this time because the gov ernment proceeding against 'the bull clique for alleged restraint of trade rests on the fact that the clique and the southern cotton spinners entered into signed agreements whereby 'the southern cotton spinners were to go into the New York cotton exchange and buy up 300,000 bales of cotton and refuse to tender it back to the ex change, thereby cleaning out itfoe avail able cotton supply in New York an enabling the bulls to force the price of cotton to dizzy heights-and com pel the bear to settle at fictitous prices. case in New York aadesnnot come. At the morning session memorial addresses in bonor jbf .members who died during the year were delivered. The eommittee reported the following members who have died. J. &Adams, Kope Elias, A. A Ftatherstone and N. A. McLean.; The absence of three former presidents of vthe association, who are detained at feme -by sickness, Thomas A. Keenon, Charles A. Moore and W. D. Pondon, was announced, and suitable resolutions adopted.. ' Thomas A Pittman, ef Henderson, read a splendid address on the Tor rens system of landttegistraition. The committee en law reform offered a report vhich brodght about consid erable discussion. The report was a distinoc outcome of , the splendid ad dress of President Oiarles W. Tillett Wednesday night. IJf), ' The committee's' report strongly advocated three radical changes first, chat the number ofi Superior court judges 'be increased to 24 and sugges ted that the state ;,be divided into three circuits of eight judical districts each. Seeondv- that vthe present sys tem of rotation of juSges be abolished. Third, that tbe solicitors be -put on a salary. Further the committee ad vised changes ht the laws governing the matter of challenging jurors. The report of the committee also' sugested the appointment of a committee, of five who are to prepare bills to be pre sented 'io the inex$ legislature that shall embody these icuangea and that these propsed bHls sall be published before the; next metinf 'of the' asso ciation and be eonse by' the as sociation, before befeg, presented' to tHi egl8iattrTe."''", . where Who Come and Qo. Miss Nellie Dry Ik visiting frirmls in Spencer. Capt. Q. E. Smith is spending the day in Charlotte. Mr. E. F. White in spending the! day in Salisbury. ; Mr. Henry Propst, of Lexington is' a visitor in the city today. Mr. A. B. Pounds spent yesterday ' afternoon in Charlotte on .business. J Miss Mary Dav Faison, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Haywood. Miss Glenn Starbuck, of the Greens boro News, is a Concord visitor today. Mesrs. John Fox and H. M. Propst spent yesterday afternon in Charlotte on business. Mr. Luther Boger has returned from a visit no his faiher in No. 10 township. Miss Sadie Royster, of Greensboro, will arrive, tomorrow to visit Miss Ruth Coltrane. Mr. L. W. Brander lias reiurned from Richmond, where he has been spending several weeks. Mrs. Richard Dobie, who has been visiting her father, Mr. II. E. Gibson, has gone to Baldniore. Master Brevard Harris, who has been visiting friends in the ity, will leave tonight for Scrnnton, l'a. Io visit relativos. Mrs.. S. V. Ervin and Mrs. John C. Wadswor:h have reiurned from Salis bury, where they have been visiting Mire. W. G. Caswell. ntwuhed his i farewell . . . 1 . , 1 -1- A A A 1 . - . - . . Sunday morning u w putes is estimated at 2W,4W woriang large eongregation, after which resolu- compared with a loss of 202,275 tioni oi love ao V m i. days in April, and oi Yj.,odu oays in and 'adopted y toe cnurcu. uw mttA . ttmnnsr other rtlnM. tkat Mr. Talbirt was a very ; www "'' tnd.nt of Sorioture and that his London. June 30. The piked troops .m,War wre sorrv to part with I who came here for the coronation . . mo rw 11. v.. smatwmevnrtCP I 41.- A..Aa f TlAWiinmna : anil biH1. jWfr .IftlDin WOO UUl ium&sju xnU tUO VVVmw iwniuwuo itasflAn Aflt WAD VATw oooular as; such, I from India were reviewed by King eommend him to the love Georee at Buckingham Palaoe this and esteem of the good peopie oi von- morning, xne event .eonciuaea mo j kmnnir whom ie movea taut lone list oi coronawon.ceremonies anu """f . - ; it i l .:-1, r. ... i .i i t .4 week, locating on oia sinwv, mm i iesuvicieg wnncn nsve vyn, uuuuwu hnnu number being 30." Concord now astir since the begimng of Jane. . . mrrvinir arson and we hope The scene on the terrace was a very DO Will WOrBi as IBUHiU"; " v"g-"- i uruuiui wiio,, mo uiviraM tion with Cupid there Us he did "bare, hmd levee dress being quite outshone hearts haoD9. - V bv the mlendid apparel of the Indian a toiaovum Knndav orouKuv am. u.i nrinces. xne Kieuv M PbilliDS the sad intelligence of the terrace, was a marvelous sight in red .. i r T.I I .. . 1 t , IT1 lubi,. ; i..k hmr r.thr. mr. joun 1 vahow. sreen ana uiuo, iuo uiu, - wood which occurred at bis home near Bengalees and other Indian contin- Stout (Station, m union wuuvj 1 gems msue a eirung n --v orday aight. Mr. and airs, rnuup -1 kboda-ciad troops, irom vaoaun, aut K-f,mrftl which took place tralia and other arts of the empire. C"U " 3 I , .. , M A Uniufl at Shiloh, near Monroe mouunj ; ai ins wora oi wmuwuu iaui The deceased was in his 82n4 rifles and earbines were grounded, and .... .. u.v.. ir children. We sym- the eontintrents. having gone through nathise with the bereaved one in their gome imple tactics and again ahoul- , i hi. j .f tha nral 1UB9. . ' - - . .... Ll ..J . tu. Tt;J Oiurteriv tnierence i csnoov. eaioima uneir julbibbubs " i. VuinAnolis eireuit. M. E. Church, receivinsr medals commemorating the - South, will be held here in the Y. M. coronation. 1 " C. A. audirium TSSA Chi- f Orphan, to B. Her. Saxt S -ljTTTr I "and after the ; ! - Sunday. oreaching service, will bold the eon- W Tbvchildr8n of tha Methodist Or presouuiH , . 11 PnmA f WinKnn-Salm. will ference ano win wrenu s" - i puwi v.v v- . , administer the ha hare Snndav and there will be in ' o k tyml's SurDer. Dr. terestine exercises by bem at Ccn- S . innre eonereca-1 i Methodist chnrei Sunday morn- rw" !T"' ,-- -ftL Beimone at 11 o'clock and Forest Hill . ikmi mm ij . tit I ,i .l u .. a -l.V Th , of the ablest preachers oi me I axeuiouis. wiurou w v X C Conference, he is equipped for exercises will be given under the di- tvIm and always tens wmunuiv, i recvion v buimi-wiu.. .J. - lervtoi i ana , na doubt oroVe exceedingly in never nearoiw.T. - .: t.v. Eevv W. B. ohinn win piei '""iieresiuiK. wuivu t.ini nt s series or sermons vn '"' en, as wie vu. i v1-' third OI a " w .... . u. . v v. vainna lra imjm nnlmuftnna tha work "free silver" game of 1 the institution is doing. night. mLa tSt a A her? M fleortre Fisber b.. gone to Gibbons 50 Tears a Priest. Baltimore, Md., June 30. Cardinal Gibbons today rounded out half a century as a priest of the Roman Catholic Church end a quarter cen tury as a member of the Sacred Col lege, a combined distinction which no American ever before attained. It was on June 30, 1861, that the pro late was ordained to the priesthood, and it was on June 30, 1886, that he was invested with the princely insig nia by the Pope. The double jubilee was permitted to pass today without any special observance beyond the special masses celebrated throughout ithe diocess and the receipt by his Eminence of a large number of congratulatory letters and telegrams from friends and admirers throughout America. Added to the American greetings were felicitous messages from the Pope and from personal friendB at the Vatican. Cardinal Gibbous' -jubuee was celebrated some weeks ago by a great non-sectarian gathering in ' this city which was attended by President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt, Chief Justice White and i many other notables, About the middle of October,. when the season is more, suitable than, at oresent. ihe eoclestiastical celebration will take place. At that time it is expected that the most noted prelates of the church in America wm assem ble in Baltimore to do honor to the Cardinal. Next month Cardinal Gibbons will be 77 vears old. He enjoys good health, although he is somewhat fee ble, and he continues to perform the active duties of hu omce. , , - Dominion Day Celebration. London. June 30. With the vener- abla Lord Stratheona in the cnair and his roval Hiehness the Duke of Con- itAiurht as the truest of honor, noaay Dominion Day dinner in ijonaon to oe Kiirhiv noiSDie ouuua luuouvu. dinner was followed by a reception at which was fct- Democratic Primary in Kentucy. Louisville. Ky., June 30.-On the eve of the Kentucky Democratic primary at the end of one of themost interest ing and bitterly fought campaigns the Blue Grass State has been in some years, each of the factions and can didates expresses confidence and an unusually heavy vote is anticipated tomorrow. Nominees for State officers from governor down are to be selected and candidate indorsed for united btates senator to succeeed 'Senator Thomas H. Paynter, whose term will expire in March, 1913, and whose successor til be elected by the next legislature. Senator Paynter having withdrawn Congress and one of the most con resentative of the First district in from lihe contest, OUie M. James, rep spicuous leaders of the Democratic party in Kentucky, has noe field all to himself. Two aspirants for the gubernatorial nomination will fight it out in the primary. They are James B. Mc- Creary, who formerly sat in the United States senate, and William Adams, whose home is in Harrison county. Interesting contests are on for the nominations for lieutenant governor, auditor, attorney general, superintend ent oi public instruction and commis sioner of agriculture, labor and statis tics. Though 'the liquor question and various other State issues have been discussed the campaign as a whole has been Conducted along personal lines and with the rivalry of the sev eral factions of the party playing the most conspicuous' part in, the fight. Mrs. T, A. Smoot, who lias been vis iting; Mrs. J. E. 'Smoot, left yesterday afternoon for Wilmington to visit fiiends before returning to her home in. Norfolk. 'I - Miss Lizzie Kjncaid who has been lingiibfie-iii n'rlrtfeg;ln-'ii-l?s1S-' ington hospital, spent yesterday and today here visiting Miss Ida May King. She was on her way to Lenoir lo visit relatives. Mr. J. V. Harris and- family left this morning tor No. 3 township. where Mrs. Harris and children will i spend some time visiting Iter, father, : Mr.- Mack Kimnioiis. Mr. Harris will , return to the citv this . tlernoon. A List of Books That Are Needed at the Public Library. Who ill give one of the following volumes to 4 he Library T The Right of Way. " Mary Carv. I'illar of Fire. Chantiiler. The Calling of Daj Matthews. Tom Sawyer. Hugh Wynne, the Quaker. The Little Minister. Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush The Weavers. Monsieur Beauclarie. Debonaire Kentucky Cardinal. Afteroiaih. The Tents of Kedar. The tiirl of The Limberlost. Freckles- Rebecca of Suunybiook Furui. Red Rock. The Rosary. The Mistress of Slieustone. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Lovey Mary. The Trail of ".he Lonesome l'iuc. Snow Fire. The Martydom of an Empress. Cordon Keith. Iu Old Virginia. Polly. Two Little Con federal es. The Little White Bird. The Sowers. Alice of Old Viiicciins David Harem. The Sheperd of th Hills. The Little Sheierd of Kingdom Come. Sky Pilot, Eleanor. Diana of -the Crossways. Rlioda Fleming. - ; The Rose of Old St. Louis" To Have to Hold- '. :A f- ' Molly Make Believe ' . ? The Testing of Diiia.Mullory? Brewster's Millions. 7;f f The Divine Fire.jy; ' . , ' The Dominant -Strain. The Yoke.' v-' The Circuit Rider's Wife- : Saraskiesca. ' , . ' ' -;.-if aistellaa - ,-. ..r. t.,ia ...ii s i-. e ; .t O WEDDL. Mr. John Boger and mHu and Mr, Lester Murr and 1 ' Propst Both Couplet Have Weddings, j '': , At.huugh not ahogetber unexpected the marriage Ust eveuig at f oVIock of Mr. John Boger and MU Rose Voting proved quite a surprise " ss vhey had only told, a iew, of.ibeir most intimate friends of their plans. The youug couple have, been sweet hearts for some time end yesterday sfternoon Mr. Boger" called for fhe young lady and the two-drove to the home of Rev. W,7? Talbirt, who per. I formed the ceremony in "lie preJence of only a few friends. Mr. Bager i ! fhe son of Chief of Police Boger and is night ticket agentr at the Southern ; Railway station. Miss Young is the ' ; daughter of Mr;; and Mrs. J. M. i Voting and has a ' wide . circle of , friends here, where she bee always made her home. The marriage was. in no sense a runaway ' - affair as the onng people just decided Co change their plans and be married .at Qneei . Murr-Propst. '-fry Forest Hill Methodist 'parsonage . was t he scene of. another wedding last . evening at 6 o'clocSj when Mr. Lea-1; er Murr and Miss Lee Propst, two of .'. Concord's well known young people, ,. were united in marriage, Rev. W.-L. J Ifutcihins, pastor of Forest Hill Methew . J . I dist church, officiating; "0nly the rei-.', i .i aves and a few close friends of the ' i con r raeting parties witnessed tha cereniony. immediately. artet. the marriage vows had' been spoken Mr. -.: ' and Mrs Mart left on train Ntf l2 for Richmond, .where they will pend' :-:f (their boneymood.' Mrs Murr is the A daughter of Mr. J. S. Propst, of. For- " est Hill, and is very popular with a -host of friends. "Mr. jfturr is;a.Hdoth-i-vi.; ing salesman at Browns-Cannon Co. and by his genial manner ' and court-'-J eous treatment has made for himself ; a- large Tcirc-le- of 'friends. " Good rains are reported : from dif- . fereiif sections of -the county outside " of Concord. 'Very ljtle rain has fall-:.: All Concord Banks Pay Dividends Ai a recent meeting of the direc-1 tors of the Cabarrus Savings liank the usual .semi-aninial dividen of 5 per cent was declaied and ordered paid July 1. The direotors of the ( oneont Na tional Bank have declared their usual semi-annikil dividend of 5 per cent, and it will be paid tomorrow. The directors of t!' Citizens Bank and Trust Co. have declared a semi annual dividend of 4 per cent., payable July 1. Special Pullman Car from Concord to Atlantic City, N. J. Arrangements have been made for special pullman from Concord for ac commodation of Concord Lodgo No. 857. Car will leave on train No. 12 at 6:40 p. m., Saturday, July 8th, and be attached to special train from Greensboro, arriving at Atlantic City about noon Sunday. July 0th. Low round trip rates open to everybody, and many will go who are not Elks. Pullman reservations can be made by applying to W. J. Montgomery, Jr. Tired of Promises, the We Plowed the Potato Patch. Wadesboro Messenger. " It is often said Ithat our women ..' M t J are not as capaDW. resourceiui ana energetic as they were during the war. but at least there are still a )..... a few who Uve. upi to She oidadage, 'Where there's la will there's a way." last week! a lady in Wades boro township wanted a potato oreDareil and insisted every day in the week that Jt Jhust -be done, -xne husband, very busv with farm work that be considered more important, out her off Iron i day. to day Hill finally it was Jsajturday noon.; one insisted that the patch certainly must be fixed that afternoon, but be was comDelled to"ieome .town, and promised faithful to attend o it the first thing Monday morning. When he bad left for town the lady with ' determiationn went to the 1 . . . . t :-i Ti;i,.t wu aUlatables., cautrhl a mute or iiutw w- -...l- BTwwts.1 hitched him to a plow and proceeded Among the mwere many of the notable to do things for herself When her Wanevisitor. to be coronation husband rJl i J : ii I 1 IF in J QUESTION of tAFtrr-onN a CHICKING ACCOUNT WITH THt MONET TOU riND NBCml- IAKT to hafb on HAND-JUST DKAW VAllT THt AMOUNT . NEEDED, WHETHER IT-i A HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNT OR tOK mnMINIM.rUVOSEi CONCORD NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 ' 8urplu $3? 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Tim v Deposits. : ; ' ' ' ' 1 Lnciufi Mi:0 '.wHBimii IH The test of a cpUar.is .'vt 8 Jj the number of its trips 'Wl&i I M 77 T I to the laundry. Get R'fefj p8 ! Corliss-CbmlHi- Ij . 7 for 75 iHplii l-ISj and keep tab on their laundry trips. M; ;,; v i. "j You will find that they not only re- ifPjA n H 5l wear, but also hold their. shape..1 ,7,?!!4 j Corliw. Coon a Co.. Mtkfl, 1 ASK TO SEE . The Newest Collar out. -V;;1, . 50c Silk Half Hose, 3 pair for. $iloo. i . Silk Lisle Hal Hose;2lKl n. PAREvS 1: ti,. n.nia of the emrrtre. . , nd "set out-
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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June 30, 1911, edition 1
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