Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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volaS «4up2Ml nl JuM X aui&A I THEEN|ERPRKjfe pmsRKDintRY miDii *Y TltK SJrriWBINt riIRTKM. JUO ' H , --7 —■ lifmilW 1 Mil on which no opmfifd aww tllutttkuii Burked, will be marked "till .asr fymmyrTrr""- Aioftt-wi ■!> itiTiiflliniril tiifrr (he tine lirvi retnipr the tin.* Actually potitjvhrd. J •( thr writer *rro»p*tcir« it —not to hr J»nb Hilwi hat f qj faith. , it , AiitiOTitiKu R*m—On« inch one tnafAion ft mt«, Kach w»«**i#rtit iu«rrti»n 50 «n». Bmmikw Locate »o «IU 1 line. .. ; os.tuar*r4.» *. T«»'>#C • Mj* ■> Mara. J erat» a hue. " i V " Opy Cue Advertuemrntv or ftiange of Alwr llaiaaißla Ifi "in Ilil iiff rr mil later nun Wadaeadav 8008. I mmenm SI'MCItIPTION Jl 00 A YHAR IN ADVAKCK Knlered at the Port Office at Wi'.ltamaton, " «.*r.-nr«NameU>a Uul Matter. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1903 T r 11 —— RAEIGH LETTER. By LLKWXAM. December Jl, 1903. Christmas week! The blessed holiday season when all Christen dom rejoiceth and is happy, with the children waiting in ecstasy for the annual yi-=it of dear oIJ Santa Ciaus! Would that I were a child again, for one week at least, that 1 might be as happy as they and en joy the Christmas holiday season a; only children can. And we are reminded, too, that another wctk will complete the cal ender year of (9.>3. and that it, with all its success and pleasures and happiness, as well as its trials and disappointments will soon be behind us and remembered with t!.e things that were. Irt us all be thankful and grateful t«» Him fo his goodness and mercy during the past y. ar and prepare lo fjie the r sii g sun of the new y> ar with nn diminish d and renew d fiith am! trust in the wisdom and goodness of our heavenly Father, and strive to live better lives 111 the futun than even b-. f re. * . * In statecraft and politics the om ing year promises to be a in st im portant on#, it: both stale and'na lion, and it >\ ill he a year in which our people Will be more than ordi nari'y interested in the r favorite newspapers, the circulation ol which -ought to gfvW proportion ately .. . -With the uomination and e'ection of a President, a governor, ami In uteuant-governor ami other slat* ai>d judicial ofli ers ten mttgie»» men. a new legislature an co ny i tficers there wi 1 be plenty doing in the fid I of politics, anil j dging by the indications. a larger per centage of .ur | eople (includin not only the usual quota of active -politicians " but ninny business men. churchmen and other classes of Citizens) will take an active pari in these matUfs than iu many years. The demand for first class men to fill the public rfti M is unmis takable and our party will this year nominate its best and strong est avai ab.e men. It seems to l> ■* toregoiu- concl sioii that the tem perance question will figure mine largely in the campaign than l.erc. tofore, for these tiraent of sobriety has grown rapidly and largely o late ai d the anti-liquor eleiii.nt if HECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S Askfeankaa. O.Ufto, Testlflis ti Tli tori Qulttics tf tkufeiilila't Ceig; Kuril ASHBI'KNHAM. ONT., April 18 1903 —I think it is only rixht tha. I should tell you what a wouderfu effect Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has produced. The day befoi Easter I was so digressed with >• cold and cough that I did not tliinl to be able U, take any duties thi next day, as my voice was almost choked by the cough. The sail e d*T I received an order from vol. for a bottle of your Cough Kemedy I at «noe procured a sample botth. aud took about loiee dw*.s of tl 'iciue. To n»y gieat relief the t uk co" « had completely dis ppe d an ! 1 was al le t preach i. Ie . uies >n l'j'ier L)ay. I it —. ..lis rapid and efiectiv cure wa* due to your Cnugh Rem edy. I make this testimonial with out solicitation, being thaiiktul u have fouud such a CodaeM feme.lj ;* . . ;j& Respectfully yours. E. A. LAKGPKU>T. M. A. Rector of St. Lake's Church §4 To ChmmbaUim Medicine Co. lb* rrcedy fe J* *le by S. R. strong" and more aggressive f.rmerly—xoje so than some»e>m to be aware i"he Slate t'emccratid party, through legislative actafn.Nf alreaily comiratted to reform along (lt» 't has any oppo sition at the nhlls it will be lamely backed a'i3"siir>r«f>rte{rtvy the 1 i|oor and the open saloon interests. Local option being indorsed, the p.lfty is "not eo-nm-rHed-m ai.4 m micipa! contentions cf this chbr act r vrhen the hi'• lion ta dispcjsarkjL is i»ote I>«tilt £ npr 14'-ii 111 i.n t frt of Jlfe £ojn.ip.y*jty.rf r it wai long impractic able to f.>rce >uch matters upon an 'uftrtofiftfng and pibtesting majority Nevertheless, the J tate Democratic party of North Carolina is the friend and ad.ocate of temperance re t im. The passage of the Watts' law a year ago by the Democrats of the General Assembly is a witness to this fact, and the party's earnest ness in this great quistion will doubtless be exemplified in future legislatures. Of course there are many demo crats and some of the party's lead ers in the years agone and of recent years, who do not fully subscribe to the views ol the majority. These may make a fight in the next State Convention over the planks of the platform then to be adopte I, and they may prefer certain candi dates for nomination to public of licet oth. r than these which the convention may nominate. But the opposition of the great bulk of these gentlemen will cease with the adjournment of the convention,and they will not, to any large extent or considerable nu nber. wander off into the fold of any anti demo crat c organisation that may be formed (as has already been pre dicted and threatened in certain quarters) because of the liquor question. It w II rei ire a greater and a higher moral issue than the advo cates of whiskey and saloons lan rump up to support their cause, to spli. and succes fully divide the • I mocatic party of North Car lina and the South. And no opposition party can hope to succeed unless it can split, almost in t tarn, the pres ent democratic alijnmer.t of South em white voters. A wise and fore seeing public man said to rne \hen the Constitutional Am nd mend passed the legislature, for submission to the pe pie, that its id iptiou . and the practical ditni nation of the unlettered negro vote would s on break the h »ld of the li:-tillers and whiskey dea'ers mid saloon intere 's in State politics, the basis of whose influence in po'i tics he all* ged to be 7; 000 or nmre .legro votes which they could com mai d or buy. And yet there a e many good nen, many of whom a r e sober men and nine who are practically • tetotalers" Who do not be ieve in '•sumptuary laws" ami who have voted for years and will again vote is often as occasion presents ,1 -ainst prohibition or future res fiction of the liquor (radio. Most if these have never presumably x neriencc-d the cause of strong d» ink '» * Dr.T N Ivey the able anrl schol arly editor o# the Raleigh Christian \ilvo. ate has been censuring thos who in criticising the action f tlv hoard of trustees rf Trini') 'ollege in ' forgi ing" (by the > otr >f 18 to 7) I'rot". Passett for hi threat blunder, have apparently lecled to injuns Trini y Co!>ge it self and its usefulness if th»y can bv per onal abuse of its pres'dent •md ia uity tru-tees ami manage ment as well as Prof, "assett. 'I h Curirtian Advocate constrains such t > remcml>er that Pr. Ki go and the f iculty of Ihe college and its trus tees are gentlemen and christian - ", a'id that thev hold their posit ons '•» v rtue of the Conferences of the Methodist Church in North Caro- I n : *. and ihat however, they mav h«*e ••erred" (according to the views of the minority) they Uer« Honest in taking the position th« y Bill Abi.it to Fiist Frsa Stnri Bliltu Mitel "I had a severe billious at tact au 1 fdt like my head was ab:iut to mrst when I got hold of a free -ample of Chamberlain's Stomucl and I«iver Tablets. I took a dost of them alter supper and the next Jay felt like a new mau and havt I>ecn feeliug happy ever since," sa.s Mr. J. W. Smith, of Jultfi, Texas. For billiousness, stomach troubles and constipation these Tablets have no eqoaL For sale jhig defeated by contention, he is trying as before Tr advance iH-feest mtereSOT W very neitinently sub mjf*HtHk tfifr thJftilitM gei.VtuiJn !■» jn this matter w.t'iout those who mak* ruch at 'aTfccr and at same tim- at luting the MtthvdistCoi f rrn.et of the Aiethcdist Church of North Carolina Others have stated con fiJently that su_h pf irons! attacks woulJ unquestionably in the end help the college . its management and president, instead of injuring inein and by the same token t'.at the inconsiderate hanging of an efligy by some wil«| school boy*, of Editor Joseph us Daniels, (tratec sympathy for that gentleman and i brought to his defense and in pro test of the act a number cf men and newspapers that were ordinari ly not supposed to be champions of Mr. Daniels or his policies. Be cause they saw and recognized the injustice of the transaction. * * * The cotton growing fanner has been playing in big luck this win ter and most of them "have the money'' and more of it than in many years. Cut to day it is not the "hay seeder" wh » jumped at ten cents and hustled all bis cotton to market si* weeks or more ago that is the ' mm of the hour " Oh no! It is the h >rny handed hard hea 'ed farmer w!.o struck it right and ll.h w'..en he refused to sell then— he who can now get over I > cents for his cotton and who may wait for 15 Oh, yes! HE is strictly in it now But, unfortu nately, there a'e not many of then' let. HARDENS Continued from Local I'age Mr. Kider Davis was a visitor in our midst Suddav, and sctnis to al ways linger near the Minosa tree. There will I* a Xmas tree at the Baptist Church on Xlll as e«e •light for the benefit of the Jjunday school. Mrs. Jordan and children, of Bath, arc visiting in the homv' of Mrs, Jordan's brother, Mr.Thomas Bobbins. Mr. George Tc-tton and Miss Johnnie Berry were married in the Free Will Baptist Church the sth Sunday iu November. Mr. Edgar Waters and Miss Ir ma Gaylord were marrk-d iu Cor inth Church the 15th of this mouth. A prettier marriage is seldom seen. Stanford Jack on had the mis fortune to have his arm very badly sprained or broken last Sunday evening while playing with other boys. * Miss Lula Jones is home for the holidays from Hagerstown. Ml., w'.tcre she has been attending schtx 1 tier m.ui) friends are glad to have Her with them. Mr. J. S. Chesson and family have moved to Baltimore Md., to conduct a boarding house. X.r. Hlijah Marrow has rented Mr. Chessou's residence. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Barden and little Thehna returned from Ring wood Monday evening, where th*> have been visiting in the home of Mr. Barden's mother. If every community was like ours, the ingredknts that compose wedding cakes w« nki go up ver\ high They are being cooked in aiuiust every family for the past month, and new ones are being talked of daily. Mr. William Johnson, of Ports mouth, Ya.. (son-in-law of Mr N T. Cohurn of this place) died iu thi Insane Asylum, of Virginia, after laying there for several months, and was bronght here Sunday night on the train for inteimrnt He was accompanied by his wife ■>nd two children. They have oar sympathy. RlfllltlH iMifcMt A sure sign of approching revolt •nd serious trouble in your system p nervousness, sleeplessness, or Vtomach upsets. Electric Bitters m ill quickly di>member the trouble some causes It never frnU to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, -nd clarify the blood. Rnn down benefit partkularly and all the usual attending aches van ish under its searching and thor ough effectiveness. Elect ti« Bit ters is only 50c.. and that is re turned if it doat give perfect satis faction. Guaranteed by alldrqg- HrM fl rr CUBED HELPLESS CRIPPLE n B I M>. Wilkin nkn In iW tmmtm it ■ leaf tani, tmmi AilM ML MB: 1 'Mr Iqi •«■ 4im taU mllatlMlniMarMpi. IVM m MatfcMf h> Hull II HalkL niMtklHafmu4k|llwkiia4MlMa». I I H»i'i mw ilnwi.. Wn ili 4litmn>nliln l» MiMUMw I ■ and MtfiM, but mm oi Ihrm uaM 4* M ur to*> 4, IW. I. P, «f Mklal, mM ■ ■ M lain T~> MUUMACIM. ltlllHUlik.liiMMlltl«MMwllf ■ ■ f I k>ia ui I« krtm. I|W S4 bottlM ■ mm c—»l»uly iKd." ft ■ HI Dr. I. r. Iviaf [HIM HI. WilkM* KM —HI la tmr nil RAIK MTTU UAR OH TWUUTWI «• CHEMICAL CO.. PMPRIITOM. MITIMM, I _-■'£ ' ■ * - County Exhibit "B" DIBBURBEMBNTS APRIL 145 8. 1.. Wallace supplies to outside poor $ 13 00 146 8. R. Biggs " and medicine for Co.Horn 3.7s 147 Jsne Hassell 1-73 148 F. K. Hodges ft Bro. " " " " 6-co 149 S. W. Miiell " " " " »-oo 150 N. 8. Peel ft Co. " " " " *7-83 151 Rli CurgannsCo. " ®* " * 5-°° 153q.11, A yen •• " " " 1400 153 Anderson, Haaaeil ft Co." " " n.ao 154 •• " jail a. si 153 »• " "•» " •« Connty Home ja.73 156 J. H Harm & Co. " " poor J.OO 157 Ur. W. H. Harrell aervicea connty aupt. o# health 10.00 158 J. 11. Hutton repairing jail cella 10.00 159 Dennis Simmons Lumber Co. shingles for county home )8.00 160 A. L Miiell officer grand jury 4-V> t6i Harrell I'rinting House stationery for county 6.60 161 J. A. Ilobbs stationery for Clerk'a office 3 75 163 Walker, Kvans & Cogswell Co. stationery for connty 6-60 i»4 J. C. Crawford sheriff feea # 30.65 165 J. H. ColTioiil 3 days Com.; t day bridge work and 36 miles 8.30 106 U. R. IIs»ell 3 days Com.; 3 dayi bridge work and 116 miles 18.40 167 J. T. iiarnliill 3 days Com.; a days bridge work and 33 miles 960 168 W. C. Manning services as Clerk per bill 9*3 169 J. C. Crawford juil fees 29.30 MAY 170 The Enterprise printing notices - > 7S 171 J. I». Ilowen services keeper county home 30.83 173 Jane Hassell supplies to poor 1.7 1 173 Taylor & IMmondson " " '• 13.00 174 Geo. W. Griffin * 8.00 173 Keitli ft Godwin •' " " 1.00 176 Slade, Jones fc Co." •' •• '• 33.00 177 N. S. Peel a Co. " " " 17-«> 175 Anderson, llassell & Co. " " " 10.00 179 •' " " " " '! county home 34-98 iNo S. R. l»i::gs " anil medicine to poor 3.35. ■Hi W- 11. Kolieitson, coffin for pauper 2.60 tSi I»r. W. Harrell services county supt. of health 10.00 IS3 Ur J. 11. 11. Knight services to patient i» jail 3.00 :&4 J C. Crawford sheriff ami jail fees 13-33 1.55 lvlwardf a llrougliton meridian record 3.30 1 Walker, Evans and Cogswell Co record book for .Register's office 13.60 IH7 S. W. Mi/.tll supplies^,poor- ■ 8.00 iss \V v C. Manning services as Clerk per bill 39.15 JVNK 189 W. W. Waters supplies to poor j- ■ 6.47 19. 1 101 l is a James lumber tor Butler's bridge 46.88 J I>. liowen services as keeper of County home 33.13 iq] Jmc Hanell supplies to poor 1.73 193 N. 8 I'eel & Co. 16.05 194 C. I>. Caistarphen '* 6.00 195 S. R Bigg* " " " and med. Co. home 3.10 19b S. W. Mitel! " " 5.00 197 Slh.le, J mes a Co. " " " 38.00 19S Anderson,llassell A Co. " " County Home 36.46 199 '• " " " poor 10.75 joo " " " " " jail I 10 201 J A. Hobbn station and examining lrnatic 200 joi J. C. Crawford jail fees 8 60 203 Harrtll Printing House blanks for County 1 33 Kl4 Clause Robuck wil ness coroners inquest 60 205 W C. Manning services as Clerk to Board per bill 14 20 206 l)r. W. H Harrell services as Couaty Supt. of Health 700 207 R. J Nelson coroners fves at inquest 15 40 x 8 Converse Bridge Co. building Butler's Bridge 500 00 209 " •' " " " " 728 12 JULY 210 J D. Bowen services as keeper County Horn* *0 83 2ti W. J. Hud ley rebuilding Peel mill bridge 71 37 212 J. B. Harris & Co. supplies to poor 3 00 213 Lilley & Jones " " " 1008 214 J- H. Johnson repairs Brown's bridge 7 85 215 J Cr Baruhill supplies to poor 24 000 216 Dr. B. L. Loug serving on Connty Sanitary Board 3.20 217 Dr. J E Sinithwick serving on County Sanitary Board 3 18 218 Redding Knox repairs on Mobley mill bridge 5 00 219 A. F. Stallings supplies to poor 77 00 220 J. A. Hobbs supplies C. S C. office 6 80 221 S. R Biggs supplies to poor ana med. for Co. home 10 15 222 June Hassell supplies to poor 1 75 123 S W Mizell " " " 5«» 224 N. S. Peel & Co. 1400 225 Andersou Httasell & Co. '* " " 1225 226 «" " " County Home 34 66 227 S. L. Wallace supplies to poor 21 00 228 J C. Crawford jail fees 21 90 229 The Enterprise county publication 11 35 230 Jno. 0. damage tiliug for jail well 23 63 231 Slade. Jones & Co. supplies to poor uS 00 232 Dr. W. H. Harrell services Co. Supt. of Health 10 00 233 B. S. Cowing taking ttx list Bear Grass *2 50 234 Stanlev Peel services as assessor Bear Grass 7.50 235 W. C. Manning services as Clerk of B"ard 14 20 236 L. B. Wvnn taking tax list Cross Rotds 32 00 '37 J B Coffield 2 days com.; 2)4 days bi idge work and m. 9.80 238 U. S. Hassell 3 " " and 66 nth* • 930 234 J. T. lUrnhill 4 days com.; 3% days b kige work and m. 16 65 24U J. H. D. Peal serving as assessor Cooes Roads 14 90 241 J.li.Rol>ei>ou,Jr " " " '* " 1000 242 S. I, Ward " " " Jamesvil!e 22 00 •43 ZV. Fsgan " " * " " 22 00 2+4 S. E. Hardi«oq " " " Williams 1000 245 N. M . Worsley " " " Goose Nest 1400 246 Jos. Early " " " " " 14-00 247 B. R Jenkins " 'V Robersonville 17 00 248 B. II Roberson " ' '" 16 00 249 Simon S. Perry Benr Grass 8.00 ?eo H. J. Smith taking tax list Poplar Point -- 25 co :ji W. M. Perry setvivg as assessor Williams 1200 252 W. J. Whitaker " " " Williamston 18 00 253 Eli Taylor . " " V " 1800 254 J°hn J. Manning " " " Griffins to 00 255 Plenny Peel " " " " ,1000 256 G. M Butras taking tax list Jamesville 48 00 257 J C. Robersoo "" *! " Robersonville 4800 258 W H Daniel " " G "^ u 84 °° Legal Advertisements. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator upon the m* of Henry WyM, deceased, notice b hereby givec to all persons bold ing ihin against and estate to pre" tent thtn to Ike arftnigml for pay ment a* or before is* day of January 1905. or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to Mid estate are requested to make immediate payment. This 15th day of December. 1903. W. P. WYNN, , j_ 4 t Administrator. Trustee's Sale By virtue of authority of a "Deed of Trust" executed to me by J. H. Price and wife Dolly Price on the 3lst day of November, 1901. aad duly recorded in the Register'! office in Martin Cooaty.in Book C G C. Pace JJt, to secure the payment of a certain bond bearing even date therewith, ami the stipulations in >aid Deed of Treat not having been com piled with, 1 shall expose at public suc tion, for cash, aa Moadny, tfca 11 day of Jaaaary. 19*4 at 1 a m., at the Coart Hon* door is Martin County, the folUwiHg property: Two tracts of land. First tract adjoining the land of the Helen B. Sladc truct. Hlisba aad James A. Eeerett aad being the saam tract of land coareyed to John H. Price by W. a Askew aa is evidenced by Dead recorded in the Public Registry of Martia County, in Book P PP. Page Si. known as the "Joe Bverett Farm,** aad mid to contain oae hundred acrsa more or laaa. Second tract bring the tract kaown m the "Mobiey Mill Site" which ia said to cowteia four acres more or less, and ad joining the fast tract, Bliaha P.verett and others, aad being the tract of land that waa sold by A. H. Smith. Commissioner, on the 6th day of August, 1900. Terms of sale: —CASH. This December sth, 1903. u-4t A. HASSELL. Trustee. Administrator's Notice Having qualified aa administrator of lie. D. Stella, deceased, all persons in debted to said He. D. Stalls will come forward aad settle at once, and all per sons to whom said Stalls is indebted will present their claims for payment on or before November 30th. 1904. or this no tice will be pleaded ia bar of their re corny. This November 30th, 19a*. GEO. A. CROFTON, io-4t Administrator. Subfcribe to your County paper THB ENTERPRISE. ANNOUNCEMENT. Mizell & Brown Go. WILL ON JANUARY THE FIRST MOVE NEXT DOOR TO THE DRUG STORE where we will still aatcr to our patrons and endeavor to still merit youf patronage by giving the best .GROGERIES. at a low price. Call and give us your Christmas orders. ;We will have a fancy collection of good things to eat that would tickle the'palatc oi au epicure. phoss «» Miiell & Browh Gompany Pictures that Please Therr is nothing more pleasing to the eye tha a nice picture. We have just received a large asaoitraent of some beauties. They will surprise you. Your chance for only 10 cents Come and take a look. For nice PERFUMERY we have It. You can't find anything nicer than we ut displaying. 25 cents to >2.00 a battle. We wish to inform our friends that after January irt we will occupy th? new store next door to our pres ent location where we*will have more room and will carry a fine line of goods. & H. ELLISON & CO. CLEARANCE SALE la order to make a change in our business by JANUARY Ist, 1904, we offer our entire stock of Dry Goods and Shoes at Cost for Cash PANTS, from 38 cent* op. CAUCOS, from 3# cents up. CHILDREN'S HOSE 7 cents a pair. \ „ ( ' Other Ooods In Proportion. Now is the Tim£ to make your Christmas Purchases . P -M 'IB* m FOR SALE—One new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, never been used. Dirt cheap. Apply to The office. RIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS \ Many young people will leave for • Macon, Ga. Encouraged qy the splendid suc | cess of over 6,000 graduates of the . Ga.-Ala. Business College, many » of our young friends will enter that institution at Macon, Ga , right after Christmas. The low rates, personal instruct ion, thorough qualification of pu pils and prompt placing of all grad uates, have given institution de cidely the largest patronage in the South, and brought it over 1,000 more calls for graduates this year than it could furnish. NOTICE!!! As I expect to be gone oa a vacation for a month or more for the benefit of mr health, I take this means of Worming my friends. I expect to be st home aad 1 resume my practice about the last of Jan uary, 1904. I hare placed my business sfiaira la the hands of S. R. Biggs as my personal rep resentative. He will collect accounts and receipt fir same daring my absence. ts-4t DR. W. H. HARRBUL County Exhibit "A" North Carolina 1 Office Board Martia County / County Commissioners. I, W. C. Manning, Register of Deed* of the above-named County aad Steta.do hereby certify that the following ia a true statement of the items aad amounts (or which the several members of tha Board of County Commissioners received compensation for the year beginning aad including the Ist Monday in December, 1903. and ending on the lit Moaday ia December, 1903., viz: J. B. Coffield served aa commissioner 13 days; on bridge wotk 1J days; travel* ed 316 miles, snd received fs4-30 com pensation. ■ D. S. Hassell served as commiaalonef ' 13 days; on bridges 3# days; traveled ' 393 miles, and received $46.30 cotnpen ' sation. 1 J. T. Barnhill served 13 days as com missioner; on bridges 8 dsys; traveled 176 miles, and received J46. 30 compen sation. —. Witness my hand and official seal at 1 office in Williamston, N. SEAL, J This December 7th, 1903. —) W. C. MANNING, . ' Register of Deed*, • and Clerk to Board Connty Commission ers.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1903, edition 1
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