H t
DISPATCH Sail
WEATHER FORECAST,
North and South Carolina Thun.
dershowers this afternoon or .-tonight;
not quite so warm tonight;
Saturday, fair.
FULL LEASED W IRE SER VI CE
VOL. XXIII. NO. 160.
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINAFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29,-1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS-:
l
WILL BE LAUNCHED
BY THE ASSENT
u
W ILMINGTON
H
11
ill
' T ' ,-, ' , .!' ' J JL-LJJ
Famous Old Flagship U. S. Olympia f
.
RUSSIAN
REPUBLIC
THE ATTEKDflHCE :
IHCREASES'f ITH j.
EVERY QESSllll'
f Ml
If!
ii
IS
CiCQ
Is the Significant Utterance of
Great Britain's Premier In
Speech at Glasgow
GREATEST DISASTER
EVER BEFELL MANKIND
Would be Peace on German
Plans Mysterious Hap
penings in Germany Gen
eral Haig Pressing on Lens
i Attack On Verdun by
Picked Troops Repulsed
With Heavy Loss.
"The Entente powers must fight on
until they have reached the .nl they
have set to attain when they accepted
Germany's challenge to civilization,'
declared David Lloyd-George, the Brit
ish premier, in a speech at Glasgow
today. To permit the war. to conie
to an end a single day sooner would
, ,. uioaows . CyCi,
oeieii manKina, ne aaaea. ,
These utterances possess notable!
significance at mis moment, wnen1
there hare been suggestions that the
allied powers fighting Germany might
agree to some revision of their pre
viously tclared war aims, and at a
time when hints have been coming
out of Germany that next week's ses
sion of the German Reichstag might
witness some -new statement on the
subject of peace by Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg. Possible point to
the suggested German peace move
ment is given by reports of myste-
ous political tiappeaings .wlfiiin Quri
German empire. The impression has
been given that the expected develop
ments would be of a dramatic nature
and the press to have been complete
ly muzzled, so far as discussion of
political topicsis concerned.
"No doubt Germany wants peace,"
declared the British premier, in his
speech, "but it is a peace which would
give her economic and other control
over the countries which she has in
vaded." ,
In the field of military operations
the important development at present
is the cumulative pressure which
General Sir Douglas Haig Is applying
to the German lines about the coal ; low quicKiy. ine rxesiaent was uu
city and mine fields of Lens. Thelderstood to feel that the insistence of
operation now seems to have taken j some Senators on "bone dry" legisla
on a somewhat broader shape, sug- tion endangered the early passage of
gesting that the British commander-! the Food bill which he is anxious to
in-chief is aiming at the far flanks of 'become law as soon as possible,
the Lens position in a wide encircling I Administration leaders were said al
movement, while keeping up the push so to feel that such legislation would
here and there on the immediate.be- a disturbing factor in the economic
environments of the city. Some six life of the country and might lead to
miles to the south, in the neighbor-'serious discontent among the workers,
hood of Appy, the British last night I whose -whole-hearted support is neces
captured a German position on a irontjsary to win the wah
of more than a mile. Closer to Lens, I The President realizes that since
on a wide front south of the Souches j prohibition has been made an issue in
river, the British continue to gain I Congress it Is almost impossible to
ground. They have entered Avion,
2 miles of Lens, thus drawing con
siderably tighter the lines immediate
ly about the coal town. To the north
of Lens, near Loos, the British raid
ers are active, indicating that a fur
ther forward movement may be ex
pected on this flank.
On the French front the Verdun
district has again sprung into promi
nence. The Germans have begun re
newed activity there, and last night
they delivered a powerful attack with
picked troops, after a heavy bombard
ment on a front of a little more than
a mile nearer the famous Hill 304,ize what the -administration considers
northwest of Verdun. They gained arthe danger of radical and sweeping
footing at some points in the French:
first line, but were completely re
pulsed when they renewed their at
tack early 4his morning. The Crown
Prince also attacked in the Aisne dis-
nict, notably in the Cerny region, .
where his troops obtained a footing '
m the French trencnes, Dut were anv-
en out by an energetic counter attack.
The Fernch positions, here as elser
where on this front, were maintained.
Greece, under the new Venizelos
government, seems near the point of
actively entering the war on the side
of her entente friends. Athens dis
patches say that the Greek govern
ment considers that a state of war ex
ists. The recall of the Greek aipio-
matic representatives to the Central
powers is considered imminent.
PRESIDENT TAKES OVER
JAMESTOWN SITEJthe Russian Red Cross
jasociated PressO
Hri3on today signed an executive or
der authorizing the Navy Depart
ment to take over the old Jamestown
exposition site on Hampton Roads for
a naval station. The order will be-
come effective when it is filed with
the Secretary of State, probably to-
morrow, and the Navy Department is
expected to startTiuildinK operations
immedifltPiv. fTnneress annronriated I
$1,400,000 for the purchase and the
price will be fixed bjT the President.
0
THE D ETEBiNED
By Adding Drastic Prohibition
Provision Causing Anxiejv
to the Administration.
THE PRESIDENT
IN CONFERENCE
With Democratic Leaders in
Senate-VIr. Wilson's
Attitude On The
Question.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 29. President
Wilson stepped into the prohibition
fight over the Food bill today, partly
to save the measure from row be
tween contending factions and partly
to get a law he believes the country
will approve.
The President told the Senate lead
ers he agreed with the proposal to
stop manufacture of foodstuffs into
whiskey and gin, but did not believe
the grewing of beer and manufacture
of light vines should be stopped now.
A provision to prohibit distilling
nrte sett$bfci'3fc!i mopHtaewteg
he considers neecssary. he toicf Seii-!
ate leaders today and he believed it
would satisfy prohibitionist's and also
the couotry.
An amendment to that effect will
be introduced later with prospects of
adoption.
Senator Sheppard, a leading prohi
bitionist, and who prompted the com
mittee's proposal to stop manufacture
of both distilled spirits and beer, said
that if the President desired to have
authority to govern brewing and wine
making, he favored it and believed
Congress would agree.
Other conferences probably will fol-
hope for the elimination of some sort
of prohibitory provision from the Food
lll. Although officials do not pre
tend to speak' for him, it was under
stood that he would be willing to ac
cept a measure under which the use
of foodstuffs and fruits in the manu
facture of beverage alcohol was for
bidden, but with authority given him
to permit their use in making beer and
light wines. The importance of this
issue has overshadowed, many others
in the President's mind and there were
indications today that every effort
would be used to have Congress real
legislation at this time.
President Wilson, according to Sen
ator Phelan, of California, with whom
he conferred regarding prohibition
legislation, desires that he be given
authority to stop the manufacture of
malt and vineous liquors in case of
emergency, but does not believe ltn
mediate prohibition of their manuf ac-1
ture is necessary or desirable
RED CROSS MISSION
TO GO TO RUSSIA
(By Associated Press.)
Petrograd, June 29. The news of
the intention of the United States to
send a Red Cross mission to Russia
figured prominently in yesterday
morning's papers. It evoked hearty
'appreciation in army and medical cir
cles, especially at tne neaaquaners qi
FRENCH STEAMSHIPS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, June 29. Two French mer
chantmen of more than 1,600. tons,
and three of less than that Isize were
sunk by submarines or mines in the
week ending June 24, according to
the weekly announcement issued here
today. In that time there were 1,088
arrivals' at French ports and 969 sail
fSSS
i f V'l -, - ',r'" ' "7 " r s-', ,v yssCv7w -,-.vHi?fc. VhJx'w - nJ5 'f.
1 ? - - ? v;t'' -'vv :r- - : - V CtA
iMmm&m . . ,, fcM-
: " 'j 1 1 'l
. ti S. cruiser Olympia, famous flagship of Adfciiral Dewey at the Battle of Manila Bay, which ran. on
the rockft.at Block Island during a fog ad is reported to be in grave danger. The Olympia is twenty-two
yearjr'old, and hence not an important fighting unit infhe United States Navy.
PRBSIDEfiT TINER
THROUGH WITH JOB
Says He is Not a Candidate
For Re-election Will Not
Answer Question.
(By United Press.)
New York, June 29. Gov. John K.
Tener is through as president of the
National league. There can be no
question of his sincerity in the an
nouncement made during the recent
rumpus with John McGraw. His firm
jaw set, his teeth together, Tener de
clared that was all he had to say.
"I am not a candidate for re-election,"
he declared. "I refuse to be
questioned further."
And that's all he would say. Sev
eral persons, remembering that Ten
er was Governor 01 Pennsylvania
when the National league clubowners
sought him out and made him their ex
ecutive questioned Tener as to what
he might do if the National league
should unanimously request that he
retain his office.
"I wont say a word," he declared.
And there the argument or cross-ex
amination ended. ,
j Tener has . Jo of buslriess-nter-
Pennsylvania, or before he becam
connected with politics at all to any
considerable extent, he was president
of one of the nation's most prosperous
small-town banks. That business calls
him. In addition he has holdings .of
coal land in Pennsylvania that are
very valuable. He is able to devote
only a small share of his time to these
interests, and private enterprises are
being sacrificed by him, to a certain
extent, for the good of baseball.
Under these conditions Tener can
hardly be blamed for chucking his
present job overboard. He has had
four years of trouble, has conducted a
clean administration, and will leave
the league if it does finally come to
that with a fine reputation.
Tener is a man who came from the
ranks of baseball, passed through the
early grind of vicissitudes which as
sail any young man's life, became a
member of the national House of Rep
resentatives, was elected Governor of
one of the nation's most powerful
States, and passed into the third
stage of his public career as president
of the oldest institution in baseball
the National league.
E
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
I Certain Cash Entries in Her
Bank Account Made Last
Year.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, June 29. When the
cases of Alexander Berkman, editor of
The Blast, and Emma Goldman were
resumed here today, it was expected
that a jury would be selected before
night, unless Berkman insisted on pro
longing the trial by continuing to ask
questions of talesmen which have
brought reprimands from Judge Mayer
oti1 nh-loiHrtTia frnm th nrosfimitora.
Tne defendants are charged with con
spiracy to obstruct the operation of
the selective. draft law.
- As soon as the jury has been com
pleted: Miss Goldman will be asked to
explain a number of entries in her
bank book, it was learned today. One
entry regarding a deposit of $3,067
made January 24, 1916, will be inquir
ed Into. It is the only large deposit
appearing during a period of years
and, according to the prosecution, was
made at a time when many foes of pre
paredness received money from out
side sources.
J
BASEBALL RECEIPTS
FOR THE RED CROSS
, (By Associated Press.)
Chicago, June 29; The receipts of
the game here today between the Chi
cago and St. Louis National League
Clubs are to be given to the Red Cross.
All. passes have been suspended and
employes have consented to
work
without pay so that every cent taken
at the gate, will be turned over to the-
war fund.
Ml UN
IS RESPONSIBLE AND
For the Grounding of The
Cruiser Olympia Naviga
tor Not at Fault.
(By Associated Press.)
Newport, R. I., June 29. A report
received today from naval officers in
vestigating . the grounding of the
United States cruiser Olympia In
Block Island sound, said the warship
struck an uncharted rock 500 yards
south of Cerberus shoal buoy and that
a court of inquiry probably would
show that the navigator was not at
fault. This information, it was said,
confirmed the theory of naval experts,
who had expressed the opinion that
the Olympia ran upon a lease which
had not been properly charted. Al
aground, wreckers sent aboard stated
that hope of saving her had not been
abandoned.
BRITISH TROOPS
Desperate Fighting Among
Wreckage of Mines- Many
Prisoners Captured.
(By Associated Press.J
British Headquarters in France,
June 29. The fighting is more intense
in the vicinity of Lens.
The British made a brilliant attack
last night, during a blinding rain that
accompanied a thunderstorm, on a
number of the southwesterly suburbs
of the great mining city, including the
one known as Avion. ,
All the first objectives of the at
tack were gained, and the indications
are that the British are still pushing
forward today.
' Nearly 200 prisoners already have
been collected in the cages and more
captaives are reported on ' the way
back from the fighting front. A num.
ber of machine guns also are report
ed taken.
The fighting took place in and out
among bits of ruined buildings, col
lieries, pit derricks and the usual lit
ter and paraphernalia of a mining set
tlement, only in this case the tangle
had been made greater by the shell
fire of many months.
The bombardment which preceded
the attack was carried out on a fairly
wide front, and was of but slightly
less intensity than that which has
preceded some of the greater actions
on the British front.
ANOTHER ATROCITY
B
E
Fires on Men of Sunken
, Steamer While in the Water.
Kills Eight.
(By Associated Press.)
London, June 29. The steamer Ad-
dah was torpedoed without warning
and sunk by a German submarine on
June 15. The submarine fired the
captain's boat, killing eight men.
. The submarine fired on the master's
boat from a distance of between 300
and. ..400 yards. The shot took the
boat's stern completely off. Then the
submarine continued firing while the
men were swimming about.
It also hit the chief officer's boat,
but nobody was killed, though several
were slightly wounded.
All the survivors were picked up by
a French steamer at 5 o'clock on June
16.
'
p .
GREECE BREAKS WITH CEN-
- TRAL POWERS.
'. . . .
v (By Associated Press.)
v Athens, June 29. The Greek
4 government has broken diplomat- .
ic relations with Germany. Aus-
tria-H'ungary, Bulgaria and Tur-
key.
IN
ONE WOMAN KILLED
By Man While Acting as Host
At Supper, Who Sur
renders. Laconia, N. H., June 29. Miss Eliz
abeth Suses, assistant matron, and
Miss Dorothy Davis, teacher, at the
State School for Feeble-Minded, here,
were" suffering today from wounds on
the head and nervous shocks, received
when their companion, Miss Alice
Bleack Richards, head teacher at the
school, was murdered in a cottage on
the shore of Lake Wimisquan, last
night. Morris B. Bradford, who gave
himself up, will bo given a hearing to
day. '!(
A hunting knife bearing a spot re
sembling blood was found in the cot-
l tage.
; According to Miss Suess and Miss
Davis, the three women, had accepted
with him at the cottage. There Brad
ford attacked them, they declared.
He bound all three hand and foot and
cut Miss Richards' throat,; struck the
other two over the-bead aad pvt-their
fiafr off. After "Be lefC'neeif tne
young womeir managed to fre herself
and released her companions, but Miss
Richards succumbed to her wounds.
ALSACE-LORRAINE
TO GENERAL PERSHING
Paris, June 29. Major-General
Pershing yesterday received a delega
tion from the Alsace-Lorraine republi
can committee. Referring to. the Am
erican commander's Alsatian ancestry,
the vice president,. M . Staehling, told
the General how proud : t'ey were that
a descendant of their little , country
had come to fight for the triumph of
their inalienable rights and the restor
ation to France of the lost provinces.
General Pershing was visibly mov
ed. He said he was. most happy to
greet representatives of the valiant
people who had suffered so deeply be
cause of fidelity to their country, and
that he had a warm place in his heart
for Alsace, the land of his father's.
PICKED UP AT SEA
Vessel Had Been Sunk by Ger
man Submarine No
Casualties.
(By Associated Press.)
Newport News, Va., June 29 The
T I B' GREW
captain and crew of 12 men of the released this morning at the expira
Norwegian steamer, Sorland, sunk off tion of their sentences and were the
Ushant, about 150 miles off the coast heroines at a breakfast given In their
of France, were picked up and brought honor at women's party headquarters,
into this port yesterda yafternoon by While uniformed policemen peeked
a Norwegian steamer. The men will in through the picket fence of the
be sent back to Norwav. tzrounds surrounding: suffrage head-
Captain John Ellingson, master of
the Sorland, says he and his men
were in open boats 9 hours before
being picked up by the steamer which !
brought them here. No one was in
jured when - the torpedo struck-, the
Sorland. The submarine appeared
early in the afternoon and gave chase
to the Sorland, which was unable to
outrun her. When the submarine
came within striking distance of 'the
fleeing ship the first torpedo launched
did the work. v - '
The Sorland . had a great hole torn
in her side and began settling imme
diately. The crew took to the boats
"and were respued 9 hours later by an
other Norwegian steamer and brought
to port.
OLD CHICAGO BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, June 29. The doors of the J
oia private oanKing nnn or uranam
& Sons, which has heavy deposits,
were closed this afternoon. A police
guard was requested. Andrew Gra
ham, who founded the firm many
years ago, died a year a9. He was
widely known in Illinois politics. His
sqns, Ralph and Edward, have con
ducted the business.'
Which is to be Chosen on Uni
versal, Secret and Equal
Suffrage Vote.
HUGE UNDERTAKING
BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Taxation and Redivision
f
Lands the Most Difficult
of The Prob-
lems.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 29. A Russian re
public was forecast today by members
of the Russian mission in the clearest
exposition yet received here of the
enormous problems of reconstruction
facing that, country. Any other form
of government, it was stated, was prac
tically impossible and would be in di
rect contradiction to the spirit and
principles of the whole Russian up
heaval. The constituent assembly, which is
I expected to open September 30, will
have in its hands the building of the
i whole new political structure of Rus
sia. The provisional government,
which has ordered its call, has given
it absolute powers as to Russia's fu
ture government. The assembly will
decide finally on the form of govern
ment, both federal and local, the fun
damental laws, the rights of citizens
and of nationalities, and the methods
of taxation and election. It is expect
ed also to discuss fully the land ques
tion so as to destroy the abuse of large
holdings by apportioning the land
more equitably among those who till
it, to arrange a new system of taxa
tion with proportionally heavy taxes
on the rich and a lifting of the enor
mous taxes from the poor.
The assembly will consist of not
more than 800 members, chosen on
universal, direct, secret, equal suffrage,
including women, as outlined recently
by Prince Lvoff, head of the provis
ional government. Russia, of eourse,
will be divided into election districts,
eftch entitled, to . so many' renresental
The army probably will vote as a
class, as.it would be obviously impos
sible to segregate its various members
by political .belief or residence. One
of the most difficult questions now is
to arrange for the voting there without
disturbing the military situation.
A new election machinery will have
to be evolved for the whole of Russia,
it was stated.
REDUCTION MADE
IN PRICE OF COAL
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 29. Both the
American consumer and the govern
ment are to get relief from the high
cost of coal. Beginning July 1 the
price of soft coal at all mines east of
the Mississippi is to be reduced $1
to $5 a ton to the consumer, with a
still further cut of 50 cents to the
government.
An agreement to this effect has
been reached between representatives
of the coal interests and government
officials following several days' con
ference here. It .was also agreed to
defer the question of lower prices on
hard coal until after July 1.
As a result of the agreement, gov
ernment officials estimate that the
government and the public will be
saved more than $180,000,000 annual
iy.
SUFFRAGIST PICKETS
RELEASED FROM PRISON
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 29. The six worn-
en wno nave served mree aays in jau
m -m . ' .1 J - 11
'for picketing the White House, were
.quarters, the women were admired and
. praised by a hundred enthusiasts who
' pronounced them martyrs to the
cause
The police say they will prevent
further picketing by more arrests and
the suffragists threaten . to picket as
fast as." the police can arrest them.
BRAZIL REVOKES
DECREE OF NEUTRALITY
(By Associated Press.)
Rio Janiro, June 29. Brazil has re
voked her decree of neutrality in the)
war between the Entente Allies and
Germany.
. The Brazilian government by act of
Congress late in May authorized revo -
cation of Brazil's neutrality in the war
between Germany ana the united
States. In notifying the Brazilian le
gations of the sanction of the revoca
tion, Nito Pecanha, the foreign minis
ter, said Brazil up to that time had
refrained
from taking sides in the
European conflict, but the republic
could not remain indifferent from the
moment the United States found itself
involved in a struggle for the rights
of the people, and when Germany
meted out indiscriminately to Brazil
rning Session of
V
A ssembly Replete
With
0 Striking Features.
qtr p ywq a nnR ESS
' vVAS OF HIGH ORPER,
Subject Was as Old as Chris :
tianity Itself But Was Han- V
died in Unusually Inter- :p
esting Manner.
(Rev. Walter M. Gllmoro.)
This morning's session of the Bap-. -
tist Seaside Assembly, now In session, f
at the Harbor Island auditorium, wis.
replete with high lights, and striking .
features. ."if
The attendance, which is not confln.
ed by any means to the Baptist de
nomination, for the program is ;ot ;
equal interest and helpfulness to all,
regardless of denominational afflllafr .
tlons, continues to increase with eadh;
session. The president of the As-:
sembly, Dr. J. J. Hurt, of Wllming-
ton, states that already the attendance
is 30 per cent, larger than the total
enrollment any previous year, and that -not
only most sections of this State,
but many other States are well rep
resented, arid this despite war condi
tions. The last speaker of the morning was'
Dr. John Roach Straton, the gifted
and scholarly pastor of the Norfolk"
First church. Hig bearing and man
ner impressed one from the outset,
that he was a polished orator of the .
first magnitude. J
Although dealing with a subject that ,
is as old as Christianity itself, and
one that is well worn, but always of
supreme interest to the devout soul,.
"Does God Answer Prayer?" he han
died it with a freshness of manner
and with such power of reason and
experience, that he inspired new hope
and courage in the hearts of his hear
ers.
"That God anwers prayer, the Bible)
not only expressly teaches, but the ex
perience of Christians in all ages coiU
r.lnsivelv Droves." ' said the BDeakerX'
However, not every prayer is answAB:':-.":
-a i . , ' Jill L. ft ' ' '
taiinns vr nvAvfto tatfYBvt tht ;
ea. Among, me manr conaiuonat. limir
it" may not' b&: answered? DectusetW
desires ana aspirations are not proper
ly voiced to God. And then they are1'
limited because of the lack of impottn
ity and faith, and work, right hearted-
ness toward God and man, and their?
not being prayed acordlng to thev ;
will of God and for the glory of God.'V
Dr. Straton will deliver his great;
popular Chautauqua lecture tonight pit1
"T;he Happy Highway." Mr. Wolslagi
el, assisted by Mr. Muse and the High
school orchestra, will render a special
musical program for the occasion.
One of the brightest young men In
the North Carolina ministry, one who
is recognized as capable of filling ac
ceptably any pastorate In the State, or
of doing successfully any other llne:
of denominational work Is Dr. C. LV
Greaves, of. Lumber ton, whose theol
ogy was recently doctored by-his alma
mater, Wake Forest college, and the'
handle of D. D. Is now properly at- .
fixed to his name. He was prominent
ly mentioned two years ago in con
nection with the State mission secre
taryship resigned by Dr. Livingstone.
Johnson, and also in connection with
the editorship of The Biblical Record
er recently accepted by. Dr. Johnsbn'.1
Dr. Greaves, who exchanged places
this morning with Dr. C. D. Graves,
of Wake Forest, who was detained cm
account of the death of his father,
made a distinct hit to the pastors -hi
his address, "The Ministry a;;Profegv
slon." Dr. Greaves made the distinct .
tion between the ministry as a pro-'
fession and professionalism In the
ministry. He gave as-his idea of sw
profession in contradistinction to a
trade as: "Any. life, pursuit which rev
quires a large amount of special knowy
ledge and a high degree of skill, and V
supreme devotion to its alms arid
ideals.".
Among the special things that a.
preacher ought to know the speaker
tnentioned theology, psycology or soul-.
ogy. Christian ethics, and sociology.
He argued that if it is necessary for.
the phyisician to have technical know '
ledge of the human body and rem?-,
dies for every disease, so the minister
must know the souls of his foks, .
which cannot p charged on paper and- -studied,
in order that he may deal
with the more vital problems of lite, . .
Not only-is knowledge of a special
sort necessary, but1 skill to a high de
gree In the use of that knowledge,
which comes only by practice, is nec .
essary to efficiency in the ministry,''-
The example or Jesus was pointed '
out with wonderful effect in his sn
preme devotion to' his task of redeem.' v
ing a lost; world. The fact that th
people were soiled and bedraggled did
not discourage him. Above all,' th
minister must be an incarnation of the!
spirit of Christ, noV matter how much" :
tecnmcai Knowledge ana skiu ne may
ihave.
Dr. Graves will take. Dr
-Greaves' place on the program' tomor
j
row
The breeziest and spiciest lecture -fit
the morning was that of Dr. A. T. Rob
ertson. Whenever . he ascends the
4, ; ; i t-
platform people Instantly sit up and.
take notice.: Though he is RlTihsr''-
j running account of the "first epistletq r '
'the Thesselonians, - hla discoursed' arl
intensely practical and racy.
The theme this morning,' based - oil r
the first sixteen yersesof' the second '
chapter, was "The Vindication ot 'A
t.-
iV "
' t.
V'-
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