Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 7
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Singing Birds l«prlnt«d ?rom an article by Thsodore Roosevelt In The Outlook, hr special arrangement with The Outlook, of which Theodore Roosevelt is Contributing Kditor. Copyright. 1«1«. by The Outlook Company. All Rights Reserved. Like most Americans Interested in birds and books, i know a good deal about English birds aa they tppear In books. I know the lark of Shake speare and Shelley and the Ettrick Shepherd; I know the lnghtlngale of Milton and Keatfe; 1 know Wcrde worth's cuckoo; I know :navta and merile singing in the merry green wood of the x>ld,ballada; I know Jenny Wren and Cock Robin of the nuraery books. Therefore I have always much desired to hear the birds In real life; and the opportunity offered last June. As I could snatch but a few hours from a vary exacting round of pleasures and duties, it was neceasary fo» me to be with some companion tvbo could iden tify both song and singer. In Sir Edward Orey, a keen lover of outdoor life in all ita phases, and a delight ful companion, who knows the songs and ways of English birds as very few do know them, 1 found the best pos sible guide. We left London on the morning of June 9, 24 hours before I sailed from Southampton. Getting off the train at Basingstoke, we drove to the pretty, smiling valley of the Itchen. Here we tramped for three or four hours, than again drove, this time to the edge of the New Forest, Where, we first took tea at an inn, and then tramped through the foiest to an inn on its oth er side, at Brpckenhurst At the con clusion of our walk my compani'-T m%de a list of the birds we bad seeu, putting an asterisk opposite thoso which we had heard sing. There were 41 of the former and 23 of the latter, as follows: •Thrush, 'B.ackblrd, 'Lark, 'Yellow Hamtner, 'Robin, 'Wren, *Golden Crested Wren, 'Goldfinch, 'Greenfinch, Pied Wagtail, Sparrow, 'Dunnock (Hedge Accentor), Missel Thrush, Starling, Rook, Jackdaw, 'Black Cap, •Garden Warbler, 'WHlow Warbler, •Chiff Chaff, 'Wood Warbler, 'Troe Creeper, 'Reed Bunting, 'Sedge War bler, Coot, Water Hen, Little Grebe (Dabchlck), Tufted Duck, Wood Pi geon, Stock Dove, 'Turtle Dove, Pee wit, Tit (?Coal Tit); 'Cuckoo, 'Night jar, 'Swallow, Martin, Swift, Pheasant, The bird that most Impressed me on my walk was the b'lackbird. I had already ireard nightingales in abun dance nekr Lake Coino, and had also listened to larks, but I had never beard either the blackbird, the song thrush, or the black cap warbler; and while I knew all three were good singers, I did not,know what really beau tiful singers they were. Blackbirds were very abundant, and they played a prominent part in the chorus which we heard throughout the day on every hand, though perhtps loudest the fol lowing morning at dawn. In its habits and manners, the blackbird strikingly resembles our American robin, and in deed looks exactly like a robin, with a yellow bill and coal-black plumage. It hops everywhere over the lawns. Just as our robin does, and it lives in nests In the gardens In the same fash ion. Its song has a general resem blance to that of our robin, but many of the notes are far more musical, more like those of our wood thrush. Indeed there were Individuals among those we heard certain of whose notes seemed to me almost to equal in point of melody the crimes of the wood thrush; and the highest possible praise for any song bird is to liken its song to that of tho wood thrush or hermit thrush. I certainly do not think that the blackbird has received full justice in the books. I knew that it was a singer, but I really bad no idea how flne a slngter he was. I suppose one of hla troubles has been his name, just as with our own oat bird. When be appears in the ballads as the merle, bracketed with his cousin, the mavis, the song thrush, it is far easier to rec tgnise him as the master slr.ger that be Is. It 1; a fine thing for England to have such an asset of the country cide, a bird so common, so much In evi dence, so fearless, and such a really beautiful singer. v The most musical singer we heard was the black cap warbler. To my my ear Its song seemed more musical than that of the nightingale. It was astonishingly powerful for so small a bird; in volume and continuity it does not come up to the songs of the thrushes and of certain other birds, but .in quality, as an isolated bit of melody, it can hardly be surpassed. Among the minor singers the robin was noticeable. We all know this pretty little bird from the-books, and I was prepared to find him as friendly and attractive 83 be proved to be, but I bad not rer.lized how well ha sang, j No Cause for Alarm.,- "i have decided," said the theatrical manager, "to give you a trial, Miss Arlington. Please be ready to begin rehearsing Monday afternoon." 'Thank you so much. But before we go any further I must Inform you. that I shall positively refuse to weat tights or a gown that Is cut low in the neck." "Oh, that's all right In the part that I'm going to give you. you will merely have to stand behind a shed and help to scream when the cyclone "trftea town." ___ * It was not a loud song, but very mu sical and attractive, Mid the bird is said to sing practically all through th« year. The song of the wren Inter osted me much, because it was not Is the least like that of our house wrens, but, on the contrary, like that of out winter wren. The theme ia the same as the winter wren'a. but the song did not seem to me to be so brilliantly mu sical as that of the tiny singer of the north woods. The sedge warbler sang In the thick reeds a mocking ventrilo qulal lay, which reminded me at times of the less pronounced parts of out yellov breasted chat's song. The cu:kco's cry waa singularly attractive and musical, far more so than the rolling, many times repeated, note of our rain-crow. Ten days later, at Sagamore Hill. I was among jpy own birds, and wu much Interested as I listened to and looked at them In remembering the notes and actions of the birds I had soen in England. On the evening of the first day I sat in my rocking chair on r the broad veranda, looking across tho sound towards the glory of the sunset The thickly grassed hill side sloped down In front of me to a belt of forest from which rose the golden, leisurely chiming of the wood thrushes, chanting their vespers; through the still air came the warble of vireo and tanager; and after night fall we heard the flight song of an oven bird from the same belt of tim ber. Overhead an oriole sang in the weeping olm, now anil then breaking his song to scold like an overgrown wren. Song sparrows and cat birds sang in the ihrubbery; one robin had built Its nest over the front, and one over the back door, and there was a chippy's nest In the wisteria vine by tho porch. During tho next 24 hours I saw : heard, either right around tho house or while walking down to bathe through the woods, the following 42 birds: Little Greon Heron, Quail, Red Tail ed Hawk, Yellow Ullled Cuckoo, Kingfisher, Flicker, Hummingbird, Swift, Meadow Lark, Red Winged Blackbird, Sharp Tailed Finch, Song Sparrow, —Gblppleg -Saarrew,- Sparrow, Purple Finch, Baltimore Oriole, Cowbuntlng, Robin, Scarlet' Thrush, Thrasher, Cat Bird, Scarlet Tanager, Red-Eyed Vireo, Yellow War bler, Black-.Throated Green Warbler, King Bird, Wood Pewee, Crow, Blue Jay, Cedar Bird, Maryland Yellow Throat, Chickadee, Black and White Creeper, Barn Swallow, White Breasted Swallow, Oven Bird, Thlstleflnch, Ves perfinch, Indigo Bunting, Towhee, Grasshopper Sparrow and Screech OwL I sent the companion of my Englisn walk John Burroughs' "Birds and Toets." John Burroughs' life work is beginning to have Its full effect in many" different linos. When he first wrote there were few men of letters In our'country who knew nature at first hand. Now thero are many who delight In «ur birds, who know their songs, who keenly love all that belongs to out-of-doors life. For instance, Mad ison Cawein and Ernest McGaffy have for a number of years written of our wbods and fields, of the birds and the flowers, as only those can write who jjoin to love of nature the gift of ob servation and tho gift of description. I Mr. Cawein is a Kentucklan; and an | other Kentucklan, Miss Julia Stockton j Dinsmore, In the little volume "of I poems which she hn just published, j includes many which describe with beauty and charm the sights and I Eounds so dear to all of ns who j know American country life. Miss i Dtnamors knows Kentucky, and the Slf coast of Louisiana, and 'tbfe great ilns of North Dakota; and she knows ' also the regions that lie outside of , what can be seen with material vision. | For years In our family we have had 'some of her poems In the scrap book cut from newspapers when we knew J nothing about her except the Initials signed in the verses. Only one who | tees with the eyes of the spirit as well as the eyes of the body could have written tho "Threnody," curiously at tractive ■in Its iffifipllclty and pathos, with which the little book openß. It contains many poems that make a sim ilar appeal. The writer knows blue bird and robin, redbi/d and field lark and whippoorwlll, just as she knows southern rivers and western plains; ehe knows rushing winds and running waters and the sights and sounds of lonely places; and moreover, she knows and almost tells those hidden things of the heart which never find complete utterance. THEODORE ROOBEVELT Still the 400. Ward—They say there are about 275,000 automobiles owned by Individ ual In the United Statee, or one for every 400 population." McAllister —Well, are you in the 400 yet?—Yopkers Statesmen. Filling lip. "What do you do when you have no newe? It must be bard to fill up." ■/ "When we have no pews,-" explained the New York Journalist, "we use larg er type." ... FROM COUNTY TO COUNTY Worth Carolina K«n Fnptrid and Published For tb« Quick Perusal ef Our Patrons. Humpback Mountain Sold. It is reported at Altapass that ax- Sheriff Wiseman has sold to Char lotte parties 1,000 to 1,500 acres of land about five miles north of there. The land purchased is what is known aa Humpback Mountain and adjacent lands. The Indian riame in Konito ka, which means "standing turkey." It is understood that the puipom is to develop the land aa a summer resort as is being done at Switser l*ixl. The elevator is about 4,000 feat. The new hotel at Altapaea will be finished about September 1. It has 36 rooms, most of which hare baths To Death With Curie on Lipa. "Oh. h—l, I can't wait here all night," is the declaration Engineer J. 0. Smith, the Norfolk & Southern yard engineer, who took the rfatal risk that is alleged to have eiused the collision with am incoming pas senger train, is eaid to have used on former occasions wh«i he had been warned by associates about taking chances for a rum from the freight yards to the turntable siding. This evidence was given by Telegraph Op erator Ranev in an investigation of the cause of the wreck made by tbe Corporation Commission. Republican Nominee in tbe Fifth. The JEjfth District Republican Cosigre4iskyi.il Convention met at Greensboro, and by acclamation nom inated lis rid H. Blair, a well-known lawyer of Winston-Salem, for Con gress in opposition to Ma j. Charles M. Stedman, the Democrstie nomi nee. Vice President Coming to Carolina. ,vice Presiiiknt Sermay > »8 t>o speak in Charlotte t he last week in October, probably the 25th. He will make several speeches in the State. The coining of Vice Presi dent Sheiman of course will be am event of no little consequence. He will doubtless address himself to the issues of ihe day which is anoth er way of saving flint he will make n red-hot political speech. Vice Presi dent Sherman is regarded «s one of the most forceful orators of the ad ministration. That Charlotte will give him a warm welcome goes with out saying. It is more than likely 'that the local Republicans will n:«ke the visit of the second standard-bearer of the party a gala day in Charlotte. _. .. Western Union Hit-For ssofi_ Tfi til: G Superior court at Wadesboro the case of James W. (hi Hedge vs. Western Citiom Telegraph Company was tried, the jury returning a verdict for $750 for mental anguish on ac count of the nun-deliverv of a tele gram announcing the death and burial >f a sister-in-law. A mot'ion was made by counsel for the defendant to have this verdict set aside on the ground that it was ex cessive. Judge Biggs intimated that he would set it asride if the plaintiff refused to cqnseut to a reduction of the verdict. The judgment was then reduced by consent to .SSOO. Nash Republicans' Strange Action. The Republicans of Nash county, in convention assembled, uf>on mo tion of Bernard Brooks, Esq., a re cent recruit, endorsed R. A. P. Cool ey, defeated in the Democratic pri mary this year for solicitor, for Con gress in the Fourth District; endors ed J. A. Farmer, of Wilson, defeated two years ago in the Democratic pri mary for Representative, for solici tor; endorsed James R. ftaskill, ref eree in bankruptcy, for judge in that district, and John Dawes, recently a Democratic Senator, for the Senate this year. Hickory, Loncolnton, Gastonla Alive The people of Ifickory are making a ijrt-afc effort to get the shops of the Carolina and North Western Rail way, recently burned at Chester, lo cated in their city. Lincoln ton and Oast on ia axe the two strongest com petitors of Hickory. At Qastonia one main has offered the employees free lots t« build homos on. The people of Hickory have {rotten up a subscription in order to get the shops. Right fort of Saw Mill Men. Messrs. Adarr.s Bros., lately from Virginia, are putting up a band-saw mill near Sevierville station on the Clinchfleld road. The firm will build a logging road up Armstrong creek. They own some 15,000 acres of tim ber and it is the purpose to cut it scientifically and in such manner as to conserve the property and make it perpetual yielding The property is located across the river from Marion. The man who shot and seriously wounded Miss Mbry Culberson, a nurae at t/he Morganton Insane Hos pital, is Joseph Upton, a former at tendant fit the hospital. fte was dis charged for upruly conduct two weeks ago. It is state that Upton was at one time engaged to Miss Cul berson, but tihe engagement was broken by the latter a month ago. Miss Culbenwn'a oondutaon is such as to m-ake her recovery doubtful. It is probable that Upton, who attempt ed suicide after attacking the young lady, will recover from his wounds. NCWS OT NORTH STATL Lata Important Events and Facts of State wide Interact Printed Em far Public Benefit. Unfortunate Tragedy at Cbarryrille. Incensed at the intrusion to the village of Cherryville. of two sus picious men, whom they believed to bo illegally retailing liquor, a small posse of citizen.*, headed by C. 8. Reynolds, spent hours Friday night in hunting down the f»nanper«. bringing them to bay on the Main street. Calling ispon them to halt. Rey nolds An*], killing Andrew Pruett, one of the strangers, instantly. The ether, Reilly Faliant, wan captured and jailed. The grip the men carried between them contained liquor. Both hailed from the adjoining county of Liu«o!n, and Pruett, Itiho victim, leaves a widow and three children. Reynolds, who headed the move ment against the alleged bootW-rtrers, is superintendent of the cotton mills here. The coroner's jury fastened the death of Pruett upon Reynolds, and held him without ba.il fjr court om the ground that he a-trd without warrant of law. • "A Home Coming." Thousands of Norfcll ('ari)li'.iians have migrated to nil parts of the country- This State has played a Xneat part in the winning of the West, and in the development of all section*. North Carolina virility, pluck, and ability, have proven no table fa (tors in many other .State* People frrnn -"tlvrtHd North State have set their mark, everywhere, but have never lost their love for their mother State, North Carolina. Com plete arrananments have been made for a great ' 1 Heme Coming Jubilee and Reunion" for aill persons born in North Carolina: this to be hell at R-aleifc'ii during the fifteenth State Pair, October 17-2'-. Mayor-J. S. Wynne is chairman and Fred. A. Olds secretary of the committee which has. this matter in charge, and they desire to obtain the names and ad dresses, as far as possible,' of any people who nwv reside in other States, in order that invitations may be sent them. Colored Firemen's Annual Meeting, The 2,lst Inn null isession iuf the r olorw.i—X,—C-;—Volunteer —■ KiiT'iiwiiy meets on Septem ber Oth and last# through September oth. The tournament will also have fair features. The great parade on Wednesday September 7th, will be headed by the Hold Leaf Cornet Hand of*23 people, fallowed bv 500 firemen, |25 automo biles, 20 floats, 2 bands, 200 riders on horse back and 150 carriages and Indies. The usual firemen's races and events of different kind* will be held As usual, • together with foot races and automobile races. > .There will lw a baseball ya.a;e each day, and excursions will be run from Roanoke, Charlotte, Ureensboro, Dan ville and Raleigh. There will also be a Mill way with the usual Mid way attraction#.« * Fayetteville Needs Union Station. The members pf Mm North Caro lina Corporation Commission go Wednesday, August ,'M, to Fayette ville to investigate petitions. Citi zens of that place arc pressing for the railroads running into the town to join in a union passenger sta tion. the Atlantic Coast Line and the Raleigh & Southern being principally interetsed. The State Farmers' Meeting. The farmers' state convention moots at the A. & M. College, Raleigh, August 30th, 31st, and September ls. Rooms at the College are,, free, but delegates must take towels, pil lows, and a light* balnket for their own use. Meals at the College twenty-five cents each. Delegates should call for railroad tickets on the " certificate" plan so as to ttecure reduced return faro. Lightnings Deadly Work at Church. In the mountain fastness of Madi son county, 40 miles from Ashoville, three men were killed, several ot'hera injured by lightning rfrikiiu Bald win's chapel 0:1 Spring Crtek Sun day. The congregation had been dismiss ed when the storm can o up, lightn ing striking the church steeple, and throwing the congregation into panic. The dead are: Jay Baldwin, aged 50 years; Ilomer Yates, 2 years; Joe Cogdill, 18 vears; Houston Raney, aged 25, is not expected to recover. Doctor Gets Seven Years. The final "chapter to the Deaver- Taylor tragedy at Murphy, was writ ten when Dr. R, ,J. Deaver was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to 4even years ait bard labor in the State penitentiary. Dr. Deaver shot an*d killed hLs brother-in-law, N. B. Taylor, in 1902. the shooting* it is said, being the out come of domestic strife. Deaver made his esca.pe and succeeded in eluding capture unlil last July, when he was caught in He has a wife and four children. NORTH CAROLINA EVENTS life in the Land of the Long Leaf Pine Deaf and Dumb Convention. The State Convention of Deaf and Deaf mutes will be held at Durham three days, Aug. 25, 2fi and 27. This is the second of the conven tions, Raleigh having entertained the silent hosts two yean ago. One hun dred and fifty delegates are expected. One of the notable features of tbe jceasion will be the marriage of Miss Ella F. Smith and Mr. Tyre L. Wal ker. Both are mutes and the cere mony will have to be performed through an interpreter. Rev. 8. S. Boat will unite them according to the Episcopal rituali The mutes have a rector who is without power to hear and the plans of ministers may be changed. l It ia expected, however, that the dumb rector cannot be tlvfire. Mr. Host has studied their language a great deal and is able to converse with them. The convention next week will be presided over by Prof. D. R. Tilling hast, formerly of Charlotte. He is the father of Miss Roby Tillinghast who is doing wouders teaching the mutes. The colony .at Durham is the Urbugest in the State and among it there seems very intellectual and sub itantiul citizens. Ask Wreck Victims to Settle. The Southern and Seaboard Air Line Railway companies llnave ap pealed to the fourteen and more ne groes injured in the union station col lision. at Raleigh, Saturday morn ing to all come direct to the railroad representatives for settlement of their claims for injuries without tho intervention of any lawyer. An nouncement has been made to this effect at the colored churches with insistence that claimants make no move to employ counsel before they have tried to reach a settlement with out lawyers, They insist that' in this way thrtss entitled to damages will realize the more benefit through bo inx rid of exorbitant counsel fees. Moonshiner Like a Wild Man, United tales deputy marshals placed iu jail at Raleigh Jerry Kiltie, who.for 10 years has been one of the mojt daring moonshiners ever known in North Carolina. For 10 months he had lived on n ins; an illicit still, never leaving the island in all that time. Six times officers had found him at other stills, hut he always escaped, being a won derful runner. Ho is charged-with having murder ed a negro in Franklin county, who worked at Kittle's still and who he though! was an informer. Kittle's head and faoo are covered hy a mat of hair and he is like a wild man in appearance and habits. Blind Senator Going to Durham. The Durham Elks have received through their exalted ruler, W. ft. Bramham, a letter from Senator Thomas I'. Gore, of Oklahoma, in which he accepts the invitation to address the people of the city un der the auspices of the Elks at an enrlv date, perhaps in Septembrr Senator ftore is an enthusiastic Elk, in addition to which he is one of the most eloquent men in the country. Bank Resumes Business, The lVople's Bank at 01i#pel Rill, which failed three weeks ago, has re sumed business, having been placed on its feet by Gen. Julian S. Carr's backing and the aid of Profs Wil liams, Howell and Webb, of the State University. Bad 10. ns were the cauee of the suspension. Supreme Court Convenes Aug. 29th. The North Carolina Supreme Court is to convene for the fall term Mon day, Aug. 29th, and general prepara tions in the Supreme Court building are in progress. The first day of court will be devoted to the examina-' tion of applicants for license to prac tice law in this State, with indica tions that there will be an average class of fifty or sixty embryo law yers. Canning Fruit Bulletin in Demand. The State Department of Agricul ture has received requests from sev enteen other States for copies of the bulletin on canning fruits and vege tables, prepared f by Assistant Horti culturist Shaw. The demand afl over North Carolina Has been phe nomenal, and the results from house hold canning bv the directions com pletely successful. It is said that there was never known to be any thing likie the amount of canning of fruits and vegetables that there is in progress this summeri this resulting in the utilization of a vast amount of fruits end vegetables that would otherwise have gone to waaU. Another Wreck at Raleigh In a collision between the incom ing Norfolk & Southern passenger train, due at Raleigh from Norfolk at 7:20, and a yard engine .just outside of the Norfolk He Southern yards at Raleigh, Thursday night, ono mar was killed and two very seripusly injured. Engineer J. 0. Smith of the yard engine had his head crash ed to a pulp and his leg terribly mangled, being caught as his tender jammed into the eab of his engine. Trt ■urhke eye hemes v UIU. f GRANULATED EYELIDS Murine Doean'tSmmri-SootbM EjrePain m BOOKS AND ADVICE TUMM BT MAIL Murin«EyalUm«l7C(x,Chioafa TELEGRAPHY Wi tr« unable to All tha demand for com pliant Opera ton. Three to four montfaa required to complete course. Position* guaranteed. Expert Management. Only School in tha Carolina*. Write for Catalog. CHARLOTTE TELIARAPHY SCHOOL. Charlotte. B.C. Restore* Cray Hair to Natural Color aaaaovs* aanenurr ano scour Inrtferata* and prtvtnto tlx kair (ro» falliac at ft Sal* k| ImntM, mr l«it Olnat ty XANTHINE OO. t Richmond, Virginia »l *— S*Ml*i iMila a*ltl« It*. M tar CW.IM S6B to 186 pays board, literary tuition and rootn rent for session of nine months at PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL M I» ta tha best «nd the eheapeat school In tha atate."—B. 11. Kooucc, Kiute Hruator. Tor Catalogue write to WM. D. BURNS, Lawndale, N. O. FOR SALE-SOUTH GA. FARMS 600 ACRES, 180 In oultlvatlon, six-room re»ldenco. Best grade pebble laud; Ideal home. All convent 'ni«*. If you desire eholoe land In south Georgia, see this place Will sell at reasonable IWturo. F. J. BIVINS, Moultrie, Ga. (j^iDropsy H Y WW# RfmoTti all sweUini In Bto sa dayai effect a permanent eura In jrfwVrV 7a». 30 lo 60 Trial treatment ITO>3BS&kH| !iv,n ,r Nothlnican be fairer. .Write Or. H. H. Graen's Sons Brw Simclaliiti, Box B, Atlanta, Oa. Borca Barred. A reporter asked Sir. Roosevelt at the Outlook office how he got through so much work And at the same time saw so many people. "1 shun bores," was the reply. "I don't waste a min ute of my time on bores. Do you per ceive thut 1 have only Just one chair In this room? You see, ray hunting experiences have shown me that great bores are always of small caliber." for roiltft Mild ftIUP Hick*' Cait jhnr. la the best remedy—re- IteveN the nclilng anil feverlslineee—cures the Cold ami restore* normal condition*. It's nrittld—effects lminedlntly. 10c., 25c., and BOo* At drug stolen. A BROAD HINT. Jim—l suppose you love to go sleigh ing because of the melody of the Jin gling sleigh bells. Jess —Yes, and they often lead up to the wedding bells. That's the best of it A Sage's Bummer. Solomon sighed. "Think of the number of plants \ have to remember to water while they are all away for the summer," ho cried. Herewith he doubted his title to wisdom. Deduotlon In a Street Car. The Heavyweight—Pardon me, did I atep on your foot, sir? Coogan—lf yez didn't, begorry, thea the roof must hov fell on It.—Puck. To harbor fretful and discontented thoughts Is to do yourself more injury than It Is In the power of your great est enemy to do you.—Mason. j 1 Right food is a basis For right living. "There's only one disease,** Says an eminent writer— "Wrong living "And but one cure — "Right living." Right food is supplied by Grape=Nuts It contains the vital Body and brain-building Elements of wheat and barley- Most important of which is The Potassium Phosphate, Grown in the grain For rebuilding tissues Broken down by daily use. Folks who use Grape-Nuts Know this —they feel it * r Tbere's a Reason" Read "The Road to WeJlviUe," Found in packages.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1910, edition 1
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