Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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= The Cause of Many Sudden Dbaths. There is a disease prevailing in this -country most dangerous because do deccp -—J||| II tU.I Y\A tive. Many sudden fc rt ILU deaths are cause^ by it—heart dis- Mease, pneumonia, 111 iJ V lear ' failure or J* "A. Ml r apoplexy arc often 'A \ vf tne result of kid -V? I 4 /Si ney disease. If A\ vV ■>' kidney trouble is allowed to advance '' Ci-—*" tlickidney-poison- V 0.,, , ed blcod will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head relic, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, or the kidneys themselves break ■down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles cln:crt always result trom a derangement of the kidneys and hetter health ia that organ is obtained ■quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy , is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-doilar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kiltner & Co., liinghamton, N. Y. "When writing mention reading this gen erous offer in this paper. lion't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root — if you do you will be disappointed. J. 23. Sp elle r —Di AM :: IN Wood, shi;i£jl3S, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. We carry a li:teof Wall 1 'a jt'-r. WPliamston, N. W~E. Warren ~ /. S. Rho8« Drs. Warren k Rhodes] PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office iu BIGG'S DItUG STOKE VPhono No, 29. Hugh B. York, W. I). Microscopy > F;lpctrvHH^aft,y..„ r y Spfcialt it*3 X-Kay Diagnosis V" Oflice: Opposite City Hall. Orriri II >ra-:—H ♦•» JO A. V.; 7to 9 P M. l'bauM No. XI Nlirlit l'hourt No. C 3 JosJi.Saonders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon l)uy Plume 53. Nigh! i'hone 67 Williamston,N. C. A. R. Dunning, J, C. Smith Dunning & Smith Attorney s-at-Law. . «*» WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0. ROBERSONVILLR, N. 0. DR. J. A. WHITE, Sftb DENTIST Office Main St. I'hone 98 B rro'iS"S~T*T'ttel)«r. Wheeler Martin. MAiitßi & GRITCHER, Alton iV' v sat Ija w, WILLIAMS I't)\ - - N. 0 Phone '23 ■ - ' r-rf:N 0, - - I : fj B K">" n-ifvtot.-, % *.»w to 'tifuun i!iulo marks, H ■ copyright.*, .'U_, (N AH, COUNTRIES. H J'li iiurss tlir » ' tt /■« M \i'.j.vt*lL>n tales t:m.\ C I ratjr,'aiid infringement P-sotice ■ ■j Wriu* or cotTjo to u* ar.' B C 23 2flilh ot>T\ X7c.lt*i B&fttts V.Ut rt Offlc», m WASHINGTON, D. C. wwwm I KILL.theCOUCK} »m> CURE ths LUNCsS 5 WlTH i?nilg"§ [ • New IKscot#; H i FORy^SfPi l * ' I ' TtIM ott»a Fti*. " I AtL 7HRCaT and 'r jC { ioUABANXEED si/riSVAOi'CIi Si I OK KQirr.*' BT.7UNOSD. lTa>j—w'l if ">' :aißgamg;rei-o THE CAMEL AND THE NEEDLE'S EYK Matthew 1D:13-2&—August 7. "Jems aaiei, buffer little children to come tinto vie and forbid ttiem not, for of mtch in the Kiiu/dom of Heaven." 6N ROUTE toward* Jerusalem the Master was met by mothers desiring to hare his blessing upon their children. The Apostles, realizing the greatuesa of their Master, and the importance of his time, forbade this and rebuked the mothers. When Jesus heard, he called them and said: "Suffer little children, and forbid them not to come unto me; for of each is the kingdom of heaven." and he put his hands in blessing upon their heads. From this we are not to understand that the Kingdom of Heaven will be composed of little children. Tills erroneous Idea has gone broadcast and such an impression respectir.;: the Kingdom has thus resulted. On the contrary ut> little children can Ret Into the Kingdom. Only those who have the hearing of fnlth are even "called" to the Kingdom and Its glories. Our Lord's blessing upon little children merely Bl_'nitie(l his sympathy and love and his appreciation of the purity and innocence of childhood. Those who will be of the Kingdom of God must be like little children in the sense of being simple hearted, true, honest and trustful of their heavenly Father—of such-like will be the inheritors of the Kingdom. • 6 Another account tells us of Jesus' further words to the effect that all who would be his disciples must become in little children—must be like little chil dren In guilele.s •mess, faith, etc. But those who will be heirs of the Kingdom will nil be "ovoivoincrs." Such take up their cross and follow the Lord whith ersoever he leadeth. As"our Lord could not have taken up his cross when he was a buy of nine, so likewise children cannot become the followers of Christ ' In the Scriptural sense until tlie.v have reached the age of discretion, which j with some may occur much earlier than with others. We have known children ' of twelve years or thereabouts to give excellent evidence of faith, obedience j ami consecration to the Lord's will and evidence of being begotten of the holy Spirit. These, of course, but no other children, could have hope of sharing I with Christ In his .Millennial Kingdom. On his journey our L"i'd was accosted by one who said, "Coed Master, what I pood thing shall I do that I may have eternal life?" lie had the right idea.; ; namely, that eternal life is the grand desideratum, the grand hope of all hope* before the hum.-m -family. We are glad of tlie question; for it brought-forth ; the inspired answer In which everybody Is Interested. What Is the value of I the present life, except as It leads us tip the passageway to eternal life? llow I utterly lost we should feel If assured that at. death v.e would be blotted out | forever! llow little in this life Would bo worth consideration—how little it. I could do toward (tiling the longing of our hearts, which yearn for eternal life! Our Lord parried the question, In order to draw out the young man and make him commit himself. "Why do you call me good?" Why do you ! acknowledge me as a good teacher? I am either the Messiah, as I claim, or else an impostor and far from good. lio you accept my Messinhshlp? 'lf you do not, how can you call me good or acknowledge that anything could be j good that does not proceed from Cod. the Fountain of all goodness? Hut answering your question: If you would enter into eternal life, keep the com- I mandmcnts. The young man replied. Which? The Master answered, Thou j shalt do no mu,rder, nor commit adultery, nor steal, nor bear false witness, but honor thy father and thy mother and love thy neighbor as thyself. The j young man replied, "All these things have I observed from my youth. What lack I yet?" He was a model young man and Jesus loved him. Evidently he was keep ing the Jewish Law to the extent of his knowledge and ability. He thought I that lie was loving his nelghbor as himself; but tins was a mistake Which the* Lord disclosed to him by the following suggestion: "If thou*wouldst bo per feet, go sell all that thou linst and give to the poor and thou shalt have treasure | in heaven" instead of on earth; siicritlce ulso your earthly reputation and be come my follower. Ah. how the Lord knew to put his linger on the sore spot! The ronnß man had come to him very boastful, very sure that If nny one in the world was pcekTi'i'g to beTTi'"!)arinofi'y' J WTHT*TTIT t l H'vlut" itniitigeinetit -he -way that on*.- ■H'— - came for the Master's approval, that he might hear him say. "You are the car* exception to the rule." The Lord did not say, "If you love your neighbor as you love yourself you will at least put forth an effort to make thnt neighbor as comfortable as you desire to be comfortable." He was content to l>e very rich while some of his neighbors wli m he thought he loved as he loved him self wei'e very poor—abjectly, sorrowfully so. When Jesus discovered to him the difficulty of his situation, ho grasped It at once, lie raw himself no never before. It became a new test with him. Tints II i:s with till, A previous les ion showed lis the Kiiurdoni lis a great prize, a pearl of great value, a treasure, which to possess, will cost all that we have; and this lesson pol>rts( out the eaino fact. Let us not make the mistake made by SOUK-, and supp-ivo that the young man who lived so honorable a life and failed to t.:*'ri henf'Vi. would be thrust down into eternal torineut because be did not r.nei'iil-e hlrvn.'f to become the Lord's disciple. His losfe of the Kingdom was a p ••».:«11 y, williont Buffering-eternal torineut In the future. Su"h me* 11 v»r •. of the bun *i family, under the blessed conditions of the Millennial Kin; !o"i. wi'l, make very rapid progress - and wjll obtain eternal life on the plane oC hutmiu perfec tion, though not worthy of the Kingdom h mors v. h'cli bei*>:v; onlv to the elect. I And the elert are those only who are gladly sacrificing their lives and their all to gain the great prize. Our Lord commented upon the matter to hU d!;;e!p!(\t and added that the rich must have great difficulty in connection with their em'eav-r to enter the Kingdom- He said, sympathetically, rather than iu a denum l.itory manner. "It is easier for a camel to go through the needle's, eye than i'or the rich to , nter the kingdom of Cod." This astonished the disciples very grcatlyi for they knew that the majority of the religionists of their day belonged to the t-ealthy class, the Scribes and the Pharisees. Th:n- replied, "Who then can pet into the Kingdom, if these cannot?" Our Lord's reply was. "With men '.(lis Is impossible, but not with Cod." Men would be Inclined to say that God .vould find no one for the Kingdom at nil if he rejected the rich. In a word, no rich man can get liTfo'the Kingdom. lie must give up every thing to the Lord or else be barred from a place In the Kingdom. The terms of acceptance are the same to the rich as to the poor, lie who wo&ld hnv the "pearl of great price" must sell all that he has In order that he" may obtain it. The rich must give up all to the Lord, and then as steward® ot their riches will be held responsible for their stewardship. The following little poem describes the needle's eye, or stnn.lj gate b«rtd» the larger gate, through which the /amels might pass Into tfio walled city after sundown and without any of their burden. So the rich by unloading and be coming poor may have access to the Kingdom:— THROUGH THE NEEDLE'S EYE. "Tall was my camel and laden high. And small the gate as a needle's eye. "The city within was very fair. Atul I and my camel would enter there. " 'You must lower your load," the porter cried. •You must throw away that bundle of pride.' "This I did. but the load was great, \ Far too wide for the narrow gate. " 'Now.' snid the porter, 'to make It less, ' Discard that hamper of selfishness.' "I obeyed, though with much ado, i . Yet Btllliior camel nor I got through. ( *' 'Ah,' said the porter, 'your load must hold - fsome little package of frust-ln-goUL* "The merest handful was all I bt/l, f Tet 'Throw It away,' the ponW, bade. "Then 10, a marvel! the camel tall " —.... Bhrank to the size of the portal small, "And all my riches, a vast estate, \ . " Easily passed through the narrow gate!" WASH PAIL AND WASH BOARD COMBINED. V- I A convenient type of wash pail has been invented by a New Yory man. ~ It is particularly convenient for use J in flats or other places where space lis at a premium, far it is both pail | One side of the pail is flattened. I' and washboard combined. There are grooves along this side and )( iuto these grooves a washboard J '!slides. The board can remain there' interfering with the use of! the pail for other purposes than wash-; 'J&+ „w'- I inc clot bine, but if* need be it ckn be silpped out. Such a receptacle will save a irreat ileal of space as it saves not onl.Y tlie room taken up by a sepa rate washboard, which is consider able. but that which otherwise would be taken up by a tub, as ordinarily a i washboard cannot be used conven -1 ientlv in a bucket, having a somewhat j topiieavy effect. In this device, the ! pail is fastened to the pail. " . •••••••••••••••••••>•••••• ! WHEN ADVERTISING J S BEGAN. - S • • 0*0«9«00«Ma«MMt«9*090«* M. T.—ln these times when adver tising one's business or wares has been reduced to a fine science, it would be interesting for one who is engaged in It to know who was the first to introduce it to the world and when. I have several times sought information on the never with any degree of success.* Can The Times enlighten me? Advertising in some form or other is really as old as the institution of buying and selling. In the days of ancient Rome and Athens merchants were wont to employ "barkers," or criers, who went about the streets shouting out the wares and alluring prices of their employers. They howled about "bargains" in those days and caused rushes of trade, we may suppose, Just as the advertise ments of to-day draw the throngs of shoppers. Presently came written notices that were displayed on blank walls for the edification of the purchasing public. In the early days of London the shopkeepers had clerks who were | stationed in front of the stores to | shout their wares much after the [ fashion that used to obtain in Baxter i street, when the "barker" came into | his own. These clerks were wont to i I preface their vocal advertisement of j wares by shouting: I "What do ye lack? What do ye | lack?" The first genuine newspaper advor ! tisement of which there r.ppears to be 'any authentic record was printed in j ! The Mercurius Politicus in London in, I January, 1652. It was a publisher's, anouncement and read thus: "Irenodia Gratulatoria. an Heroirk | | Poem," being a congratulatory pane | Kyrick for my Lord General's late | return, summing up his successes in j an exquisite manner. To be sold by i i .John Holden, in the New Exchange,' ! London. Printed by Tho. Newcourt, '■ ' nr.2. j The new method of letting the pub- j lie know where it could get what it (wanted was quickly snappei up, but j | in its enrly stages it furnishes somo t I most remarkeble examples of adver tising. One of these quaint notices. 1 I appearing in a London publication I soon after the introduction of news paper advertising. read 3 thus: THK PURLICK WILL PLEASE |TAKE NOTICE.—There ran away from my place on Thursday of last | week an apprentice boy, called Dick Noodlcr, with a smutty complexion, I and black and he is as usly as sin. Ten shillings deward will be paid to any person bringing him back v 1 T r n " i Soon afterward this remarkable no tice appeared in a Dublin newspaper, supposedly oya o." the newspaper advertisements in Ireland: PAN AWAY FROM PATRICK McDALLAGH.—Whereas my wife, Mrs. Bridget McDallagh, has gone away with herself and left me with her four small children and her poor blind mother, and nobody else to look after the home and house, and I hear has taken up with Tim Gugan, the lame tiddler, the same that was put in the stocks last Easter for stealing Bard.v Moody's gamecock, this is to give notice that I. will not pay for bite or sup on her account to man or mortal and that she had better never show the mark of her ten toes near my home nsaln. PATRICK McDALLAGH. ! N. B.—Tim had better keep out of my sight. —From the New York Times. An Early Wall Paper. On reparering a room in Brad bourne Hall, Derbyshire, in ISS2, 1 found, partly covered by an old oak j cupboard, considerable remains of t quito early eighteenth century wall! paper, of pale green tint, with a flow-! ins pattern In darker color on it. | This paper was made In squares of I about twenty Inches, and I was able to rescue two or more complete fflbcps. It had been printed on rather thick paper from wood cut blocks, and each square was nailed up with coarse iron tacks about one and a| half inches apart, each tack being run through squares or washers of brown leather, so that both tack heads and wn?hers showed all around each square of paper. It Is possible that this wall paper was of late sev enteenth century date. Dradbourne Hall, In the lower Peak. Is a plctureque house, almost unaltered, of the time of James 1., having beeu then fashioned from the canonical house of the Augustins of Dunstable. It was just the place— "far from the madding crowd"— where curious details of domestic decorations would survive.—Notes i and Queries. Variant Spellings. Among variant spellings of names perhaps the most remarkable instance occurs in a deed of the year 1578, relating to the property of the Ra leigh family. It bears the signatures of Raleigh, and his two sons, of whom one has special interest as being the earliest known signature of Sir Walter. By the father the name is written "Ralegh," by the elder son "Rawlegh" and by Sir Walter it Is written "Rauleygh." By Queen Eliza • beth it was written "Rawley," as then pronounced. It also appeared iu his lifetime as "Rav/lye." London Chronicle. Japan's postal service is the cheap est in the world. Letters travel for two sen—afcc it seven-tenths c I a penny. .-.Mat,; iw , jj Are Ooctors Any Good?! Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine 3 could take the place of a The best medicine irJ 1 the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult |j him frequently, trust him fuily. If wc did not believe j [doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs andj colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your tlocior.l No alcohol in this cough medicine. /. C. Aver Co., Lowe J If we did not believe doctors endor.»ed Ayer's Pills ior constipation, biliousness, *tck« hendache, we would not offer ther.» to you. Ask your own doctor about this. I Get Well If you are sick, yon wish to get well, don't you? lOf course you do. You wish to be rid of the pain and I misery, and be happy again. If your illness is caused by female trouble, you I can quickly get the right remedy to get well. It's E Cardui. This great medicine, for women, has re ■ lieved or cured thousands of ladies, suffering like ■ you from some female trouble. I " For Women's Ills "| £Trg. Fannie Ellis, of Foster, Ark., suffered' a pony for seven I K years. liead her letter about Cardui. She writes,; "I was sick for I I seven years with female trouble. Every month I would very nearly H j H die with my head and back. I took 12 bottles of Cardui and was I M cured. Cardui is a God-send to suffering women." Try it. I 1 AT AIL DRUG STORES J /J3?WANTED-A RIDER AGENT £saSs M v JM I.VWX Latest Model "Ranger" bicycle furnished by a*. Our agents everywhere art % wQ. || \y making money tut Writs Yorfull Particulars and special offer at once. NO MONKY KEQUIRKD until you receive ana approve of your bicycle. We ship Ml fWV lIMV to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. witJuut a cent deposit in advance, prepay freight, and Mr If Aim tllow TEN I>AYB* Fit UK TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and ml \ iffUll ? ut to any te,t y? u . wi ®h. u you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to ■ I 1 1 *A\ II 'f AM * eel> l»cycie ship it back to us at our expense and you will not be out on* cent. ■Rlfwl Hv llflKV FAPTAPV DDirCC We furnish the highest grade bicycles it is possible to mak« ■f iB it An ■"•■" I rillVfc# at one small 'profit above actual factory cost. You save fio ■ *° middlemen's profits by buying direct of u« and have the manufacturer s guar* ■ ■MwHSH antce behind your bicycle. IK> MOT lit! Y a bicycle or a pair of tires from yen* mmZU ■UlfflPfww at any price until vou receive our catalogues and learn our unliear.' of Jactory H UTT ■Vflßfii/1« prices and remarkable special offers to riiler SKcnU. I ifIV v ■ITJA®V'■ Vftll mill BP AtTAlltlirift when you receive our beautiful catalogue and W//.I r.l Mpy MMi IWW WILL DL AdIUIVI«nCV study our superb models at thi wonderfully B/ r m WOjSf lowprices we can make you this year. We sell the liighest grade bicycles for inonef K| than any other factory. \V« are satisfied with $• profit above factory ctsU WL rt\W BICYCLJE I)hAI.KHBt you can sell our bicycler >nder your own name plate at |IM double our prices. Orders filled the day received. ijm SKCONI) HICYOLKB. We do not regularly handle second hand bicvclei, but OilialTy have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicago retail store*. There we dear out promptly at prices ranging from to HH or #lO. Descriptive barguin lists mailed frer MimD DDAirrC wheels. imfMirted roller chuins r.nd pedals, parts, repairs and (#UAS I fcK-BllAllM t equipment of all kinds at half ths usual retail Prices. *AO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF IS X SELF-HEALING TIRES TO £jl retail price ol thet* tires it tell youa sample pair (or $i .S>JU:ashuilhordetf4 JJ). igsj£SSfamHUf—m , , NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES MjjljfHi NAII.S, TarU» or Rlan will not lot tbo l r if\ /-v/ air out. Sixiv thousand pairs sold lu-a year. Over two hundred thousaud pain now in use. 'iWi DESCRIPTION: Made in all sizes. It islively v/ end easy ruling. vcrylurableand lined Inside I a special quality of rubber, which never becomes ' porous and which closes up small punctures without allow. 11l w M th thl-w mhhor tiw&H Ing theairtoescape. We hive hundreds of letters from III CedcustomcrsstatinKthatthelrtireshaveonlybeen pumped IB .••l> " alao rim »trlr> " H*" uponceortwiceinawholeseason. Theyweighnomorethan JK. -I r i m „ n ttiniy Thla r,»,^ h A tread. Thcre|ulai-priceof ▼ K?sy riiTinu advertisingpur j»se* weare making a special factory price to ™ nwu. the ruler of only $4 So per pair. All orders shipped same day letter Is received. We ship C. O. I). OO 1 approval. You do not pay a cent uiitil you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price 54.58 per pair) if you send 11 1.1. CASH WITH OKDEIt and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk In sending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUB expense if for any reason they ara not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order n pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run foster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We ' know that you will oe so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. [ We want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. 1 mmm mm sip»g»>i fPfIICO don't buy nny kind at any price until you send for a pair of ir ¥ Utt imttlS S InCd Hodgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes uud quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. _ n , t ,., T but write us a postal today. OO NOT THINk OF BDTINO • bicycto MJU (IU f W/U f or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it MOW. I.L. MEM CYCLE COMPANY,' CHICAGO, ILL I■ ■ n ■■ ■ ■ ;f n 111 1111 ■' 11 ! ... -11 Il—_»-« Ml.! ■ .. —1 ■_ . .1. sr - - NEWSY GLEANINGS. Every piece of ordnance In t*iß army will be tested and further safe ty devices added. English and Chinese capital is be- j ing freely invested in mining proper- j ties in the Philippines. The new school year in the Phil- . ippines began on June 13, with large ly increased attendance. Travelers arriving from abroad must pay duty on articles intended as presents for other persons. Americans, in the United States and in Europe, continue to assei> the , prosperity of their country. Captain Bernier, the Canadian polar explorer, will attempt to find the Northwest Passaga by a new -■ POWtfl- ' A member of the Chinese Legation ! at Washington was invited to act 1 as arbitrator in warfare of the tons in New York. The board of inquiry reported that the gun explosion, in battery Deßue sy, at Fort Monroe, was due to a pre -1 mature explosion of powder. ! Mr. Taft, speaking at Bar Harbor, i • said a two-weeks' vacation was not ■ longer adequate, that two or thee i months a year were necessary. . The Board of Reclamation en ) gineers will make an inspection of tha f work under way; they expect to be , in the field about three months, i Through assistance called to their j I aid by wireless the crew and passen gers of the burning. Southern Pacific J steamer Momua were saved ofT the 5 Florida coast. Armenian Progressive Association, In New York, gave a banquet in celebration of the second anniversary of the re-cst&blishment of the Otto . nan constitution. - r 1 i The empty 4ieud, declare 3 the ChV ca£o Tribune, never lias a light h^act., I Facts^ SZS YOU LOSE MONEY. when you allow any of your S stock or poultry to remain sick a day. They give you less results in beef, pork, work, or eggs, when they are not in perfect health. Take a little interest in your own pocket book and doctor them up with Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine tt will pay you to do this. It has paid thousands of other successful fanners and stock and poultry raisers. This famous remedy is not a food, but a genuine, scientific med icine prepared from medicinal herbs and roots; acting on the liver, kid neys, bowels and digestive organs. Sold by all druggists, price 25 I cents, 50 cents and fl. per can. fOT Tiiuible book: "Satcett with Stock and Poultry. Sent tree lor a . . Vt . . r'-i i£k ■ . • • b •: sv.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1910, edition 1
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