Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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a=-=MS-=Bs=s===l 1 « Pill VOLUME XXXI—NUMBER 67 .—"E- - - - —— DEMOCRATS TO MAKE. CANVASS OF THE COUNTY Democratic Candidates for County Offices to Discuss Campaign Issues BEGIN MONDAY NIGHT Will Last Up To Day Be fore auction; Every Section of County To Be Visited For democracy, and it* cause, lead ers is the county are planning one of the Most extensive political campaign* , waged since the early part of the cen tury, a campaign that will carry the ( issues of the contest to every voter in practically every section /throughout the county. Twenty spkeche* ap pear on the schedule, and with their completion, it is expected that demo- 1 critic Martia will uphold it* banner and go th'Jugh the conte*t with colors firing IJt its nominee* from township c:i«table up to A 1 Smith. Jr Tig people everywhere are invited and urged to attend the meeting scheduled in their respective districts, i Couaty candidate* and ipealcers of note from outside the county will take pert in the program. The meetings will be reasonably short and will be of interest to all, declared Elbert S. Peel, chairman of the County Democratic , Executive Committee, in announcing the canvass yelterday. Next Monday night, the general canvass will be started when speakers go to Hassell and Dardens, where, good crowds are expected to attend snd |oin in the campaign discussions. From there th/ canvassers will go to Gold Point and Jamesvillc Tuesday night, October 23. Wednesday night the issues will be placed beftfre the citiMns at Everetts and Jamesville, lloa. H. C. Carter, of Washington, speaking at Everetts in the school buikHug. and the regular canvassers going to Jamesville. Lilley's Hall nad Sandy Ridge wilt be visited Thursday night, and it i* rumored that the party's old standard bearer in this cougty, Judge R. J. Peel, will be at Sandy Ridgt, where he has gone in the interest of hi* party for several yean. Oak City and Parmele are on the schedule Friday night, and Satur day night the campaign will be een tersd ou Fair View. Monday, the 29th, the canvasser* will stsrt the wedk at Hamilton and Macedonia. The ntxt town on the schedule is Bear Grafs, the speakers going there Tues day night, the 30th, Wednesday the canvasser* will meet the voter* at Mitts Schoolhouse. November 1. Thursday night, the Brown School, home and Smithwick'* Creek will be visited by the speakers. Farm Life wilt he only scheduled stop for Fri aay night, the 2nd. The canvas* will be. brought to a close in Everetts Monday night, November 5, the night before the election: Then the can vassers will return to their home to await the reports of the following day. The issue* of this campaign are of marked interest to all, stated Chair man Peel, and be i* urging the people to attend the meeting* wheo they pos sibly can do *o. • ■ Jail Inmates Are Having Own Political Campaign Sheriff Koebuck's jail boarder* are having a regular political campaign all their own, and while they have not gaintd the latest from the speakers canvassing this section, they are well posted as to the issues In the contest. Two ol the prisoners are too young to vote, but one,*Vernon Allsbrooks, is leading Smith's campaign in the small cell* and although they will be forced to have an election of their own, the two old enough will want to vote for Smith before November 6. Ypung Allsbrooks take* for his main argument, "pro*perity," and he *how* the two men how they were forced to T-.gtu. liquor in the in order to make a living under thi* *o-called Re publican pro*perity. Ahd his plea is bring well accepted. ioTRANn l.lmwl J H ——— ————— I SATURDAY ■ BUZZ BARTON I THE LITTLE BUCKAROO' I , A t i. COMEDY!. I -t- AND SERIAL Bt "Ti, Ytllow THE ENTERPRISE COURTHOUSE IS PACKED ' TO HEAR EX-GO MORRISON W QUALIFICATIONS • OF CANDIDTES ARE DICUSSED . Says Hoover Qaulified To Run Chain Hotels, But Not for President LAUDS SMITH RECORD " Compares Records of Democratic and > Republican Parties; Audience ' Is Enthusiastic ' * t In an address delivered in the court- ) house here last Wednesday night be- , fore 350 citizens from all over this and , from several adjoining counties, Hon. , Cameron Morrison pointed out the corruption and rascality of the Kepub- ; Itcan party, examined the qualifications j of both presidential candidates, and . discussed the "three issues" in a way , that enlightened and pleased his large , audience. ( A. R. Dunning, local attorney I opened the meeting with a few words, i introducing Judge R. J. Peel, clerk of the court. Mr. Peel, very fitting- I ly, and in no uncertain terms, intro- t duced one of North Carolina's great- « est governors, the Hon. Cameron Morrison. Mr. Peel was warm in his ( praise for Governor Morrison, stating that it was he who had endeared him self to all the people when he lifted us out of mud and mire and placed us on solid foundations. In breaking the way for the main speech, the clerk of court mentioned the wholesale bribery robberies, and the almost unbelievable corruptness of the Republican party, , Skipping the uaual preliminaries, Mr. , Morrison went at once in his speech , tn the issues of the campaign. "Eight years ago," he *aid, "a group of men, scekiug power, started filling the coun try with lies and spent millions to martyr Wilson, and today they are , continuing the game." When the Re publicans went in oower following Wilson, they thougHt they were go ing to have a big time checking the expenditures made by the Democrats during the World War. "Ihey ap pointed a committee to make the in vestigation, 27 men, and all promi nent Republicans. It wasn't long be fore a Democratic minority started an inveatigation of the 27 men. Just what Mr. Walsh found was made in teresting by Mr. Morrison when he started with Mr. Daugherty and checked off Denby, Fall. Colonel Forbes, and pointed out their cor rupt policies. Vare and Mayor Thomp son were due seats on the same row, | and when their , corruptness began to 1 spread, it disgusted the people of the entire nation. "And now the thieve* ' want more, and they are Hooding the . country with lie*," Mr. Morrison said. "It would seem they are in a defense | less position, but power and money have confused the public mind, and the true conditions are not known tp all." Hie one defence the opposing party claim* was made by Senator Fes*, of Ohio, and that has to do with I the' suppression of the negro vote in the South by the Democratic party. ! "From Jefferson to Wilson nothing ' can be found against the Democratic ' party that will compare with the cor -1 rupt administrations of the past,seven 1 and one-half years," Mr. Morrison '• averred. 5 The former governor masterfully • handled the qualifications of Smith as '' our next President, and pointed out that Mr. Hoover wa* not as well qual e ified for the office. "Hoover is a Vare' r candidate," the speaker stated in hi* discussion of the two men running n for the high office. "He was born • poor but managed his way through col -0 lege. He was sent to Europe to buy 0 and operate mine* for big intere*t*. In this venture he was successful for • seventeen years; and while that wa* all right, it did not fit Herbert Hoover " for the poaiftaif he i* striving for now. When the war broke out he was placed at the head of Belgian relief, but that did not qualify him for states manship. A* food administrator he learned nothing about government; the job might have qualified him to rurt a chain of hotels. But all the while Herbert Hoover wa* being advertised. He stated that the Country ought to back Woodrow Wilson, and at that time Herbert Hoover did not know whether he was a Democrat or a Re publican. He deserted Wilson and ran to the Republican party and got between Daugherty and Denby as Secretary of Commerce. They stole all around him, and as far as records go, he was the only man who knew nothing about it," Mr. Morrison de clared. "Any person voting; the Republican ticket November 6 la not voting- foi Herbert Hoover, the great engineei and humanitarian, but they are voting for a man backed by a group, of men made up of the select, the rich, the ** (Ua Ifgf t.ui i J- dience of more than J08" fifteen* Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, October 19.1928 TEACHERS MEET HERE SATURDAY 1 To Be Held in Courthouse Auditorium; Is Second Meeting of Year N Teachers in the Martin County schools will assemble here tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 in their second meet ing of the 1928-29' term, it was an nounced by -the office of County Sup- eiintendent R. A. Pope yesterday af ti-rnoon. The general meeting will be j. held in the Methodist church, the tenchcrs later repairing to the several t rooms in the school building for their reading circle work. j Superintendent Pope states that he f( is looking iff a large representation (j from all the schools at the meeting, and that the number will probably be j over 85. Many of" the six-months schools have opened or are planning to open next week, and the teachers of those schools will take part in the w meeting. ■ At their la»t meeting held here, the teachers organized their work for term, and the first reading circle proj eits will he taken up tomorrow. STATE FAIR TO BEGIN MONDAY . - * ,1 Many Martin County Peo- ~ pie Planning to Attend o During Week i ■ ♦ t: According to statement? made by j, many pewple here and throughout the a county, Martin will be. well represent- t | ed at the State Fair in Raleigh next week. The fair opens there next Mon- j, day after . remaining dosed for two (( years and will continue throughout the week. v , According to reports from the Cap- t ital City all the new buildings, which e were erected during the summer, are a completed. Arrangements have been , made to house many additional exhib it n in tents. Fiood lights have been j put on the fair grounds which will pro vide an abundance of illumination at night. Pumps, have been installed iu the 451 foot well, which will provide j 3,500 galkms of water per minute. One hundred stalls are filled with race horses. The concession holder* have erected their stands along the mid way. Raleigh !s prepared to welcome the greatest number of visitors which she has ever liad in her history. The opening day will be school .chit dren's day and American Legion Day. The school children of each county in ( the State have been invited to attend the fair on that day, both through let ter* -to he couny superinendens and through the newspapers. The only re quirements for free admission on that day are that the child wear a badge ' showing that he is regularly enrolled ill' a North Carolina public school, or that a teacher be present at the fair tc certify that the child is in school. This invitation applies to both city and coui\ty school children, and is made because the North C arolina State Fair is an educational as well as an agricultural fair. » * — - Federated Clubs Hold District Meet Today The annual* district meeting of the Women'* Federated clubs ia being held "jn Plymouth today. About twenty members of the local club are ' attending, among them are most of i the officers of the club. Mrs. C. J. Sawyer, district presi dent, will preaide and will make the main address. Others on the program are Mra. I. M. Meekins, Mr*. F. M. Hobgood and Mrs. Tho*. O'Berry, state president. '[."Herbert Hoover has never been elect r ed to a public office, and I am sure he never will," Mr. Morrison declared in ' the mid*t of great applause and cheer ' ing. "Herbert Hoover it less prepared for the office than any candidate ever C offered. Next to Cal he is the most ' silent man that ever walked," Mr. Morrison said, and in describing Mr. ' Coolidge'* *ilence, he called him the "lilent mummy." ° " "Smith, the little, bad candidate, ha* done more to popularise people's * rights than any other man in New ' York State," it wa* declared. In re viewing the life of Alfred E. Smith, the former governor said that like J Hoover he wa* born poor, but where e Hoover had worked for big interests ' S and made big money, Alfred Smith * wa* championing the rights of the people in New York State. "Smith ha* led in the program looking toward n *ccial jtsstice; he has worked for hu ,r manity. Understanding and useful, the :r .-New York man ever championed the g right* of the people as representative " in the New York General A**embly, 1C as sheriff of New York County, and *• »■ ——«—• ■. (Continued on page tlx) NUMBER ABSENT FROM SCHOOL IS REAL PROBLEM —•— County School Authorities Urge That Children Be Sent to School LAW BE~fO^ENFQRCED Enrollment at Bear Grass It 100 Lea* Than Last Year; Poor Attend ance at' Oak City The number of absences reported in Martin County this year is unusually large, it was learned from several of the school heads through out the county this week. . The Bear Grass school reported 136 enrolled last Monday morning, opening day, as! compared with 259 enrolled during the | last term. This condition there is being gradually remedied through the teachers, parent-teacher association, and the school heads, and. while the | decrease in the number of pupils en rolled there is unusually large, it is typical of many schools in the coun ty, according to information coming from several sources. Principal H. M. Ainslcy, of the Oak City schools, stated yesterday that the attendance in the school there was not what if ought to be and that all the absences were not due to the pupils remaining home to work. "We under stand crt>ps must be harvested, but we wish to appeal to the parents .not to keep the little children who can not work in the fields at home," Mr. Ain sley further stated. Compulsory attendance laws will be applied to many of the cases within the next few days unless there is an improvement in the attendance rec ords, it was stated by Superintendent Pope yesterday afternoon. "We do cot like to resort to such methods, but in. respect to the laws of the State and in fairness to the children, some thing will have to be done," he stated. In this work the school officials, both county and local, are appealing to the parents and guardians in an ef fort to have the children attend the various schools regularly, and it is for the good of the community and the entire county that these children do attend as often as providence will per mit, it was pointed out. HEAVY FINES HAVING EFFECT ___# * f > Not Single Case of Driving While Drunk on County Court Docket * , - . There was and there was not any recorder's court this werkl A regular session was held and ten cases wert called, hut not one was tried. It s; happened that some cause presented Itself in each case, making it necessar> for Judge Bailey to- continue the cas until next Tuesday. The number of cases called under went a decided decrease, and on tin docket there were no cases charging defendants with driving an automoblh while intoxicated. Judge Hailey's fiiu is said to be having its effect. The session lasted a ltitle over an hour when the judge examined the causes for continuing the cases. Sev eral of the cases were brought over from previous courts, and there were only one or two new ones up for trial. :— Oak City School Gets Results of Examinations Oak City, Oct. 17.—1t is very grat ifying to know the standing of our school as compared with other high schools of the State in the senior class \ examinations given last February. These examinations were sent out to all accredited high schools by the State High School Inspector, Dr. J. Henry Highsihith. They were given ' to the members of the senior class. ' The State median ts 82.91, The me -1 diau for Oak City school is 72.5. Our students stood highest in French and t mathematics. Tire State median in . French is 21.7.18, and Oak City's is , 20 5.' The State median in mathemat. ■ ics is 8.03, and for Oak City is 16.17. ! "Movies" Had Hard t Sledding This Week It has been hard sledding for the t two motion picture houses in the county this week. Hamilton Stock , Company here, a circus in Everett* „ and Hamilton, and" a political speak „ ing here and another at Robersonville have caused a loss for the movie oper , ators this week, it was stated yester e !*> • t \ Hickman Pays Supreme i" Penalty This Morning e William Edward Hickman paid h with his life this morning on a gal 4 lawn in San Quentin Prison, Calif., for the brutal murder of little e Marian Parker, Loa Angeles school ie girt, a year ago. e The execution took place after f numerous pleas of insanity had been j made and beard. The body waa em balmed at the prism, and will be buried in a San Rafael cemetery, - ' A "" •' ' Official Figures Give Local Market Best Average in Belt JAIL 3 BOYS FOR ] TOBACCOTHEFT Weed Stolen in Beaufort ] County Put on MarkeW Here Tuesday . * Richard Waters, Norwood Tetter ton, and Melvin Tetterton, all young '' boys of Beaufort County, were jailed c litre last Wednesday afternoon, wlien s they were caught selling stolen to- l« bacco. A fourth boy, l.onnie Tetter, c ■ton, a brother to Melvin, was released c when the three boys confessed to steal- e ing tobacco from Mr. J. K. Clark's farm, eight miles below Washington, 1 last Monday night. ( o Following a little drinking party that ti night, the three boys figured how to make easy money. Their plans led 11 them to the on Mr. Clark's t> farm, where they stole 440 pounds of his tobacco. Tuesday they placed their ( steal on a local warehouse ttoor and v just before they started to get tin check, two of Mr. .Clark's tenants came in and recognized the tobacco. The boys observed the actions of the ten- | ants, and after men left, they ! ■' decided to wail until next day to get the check, thinking it would be safer to db so. The warehouse proprietors investigated the matter and stated they " would question the person calling for • the check which was written in Jack * Vinson's name. The next day the boys drove in, and just as Melvin start- " ed to call for the check, Chief W. U. Daniel arTested him. The other three ll (Joys were waiting outside in the car, 1 and Chief JJaniel left the captured'boy s with warehouse -employees and made a search for the others. The boys • were surprised when they were told ' they were under arrest, but it wasn't 1 li ng before one of the boys related the , whole story. Beaufort Coynty authorities were s c;.lied and the boys were removed to 1 that couuty. . Only 18 years of age, the three boys j 1 are' very bright and expressed much 1 regret for their deed. They were, ' frank in the confession auil told just j 1 how the thievery was effected. Baptist Program For Next Week * ~ , , Sunday evening, at 7:8() o clock, 1« Uie service which will be the begin r ning of the series on the Ten Com r mundments. e An effort is being made to make » these discussions of such nature that I the people will want to hear them. I The usual Sunday morning service p will be held, as usual, the pastm preaching. The regular mid-week service will : bo held Wednesday evening; at which [ time a hew series of Wednesday evening themes will be introduced. (Several people from the local con gregation attended the sessions of the Association thia past week at Farmville. There was a large gather ing of jteople, and they were well nitertaihed by the Farmville church people. The sessions were very satisfactory | to thoße attending, and from the very first, everything was pitched on i high key. The review of the i year's work indicated that marked progress had been made by th e churches of the Roanoke Association. 1 ; /udge Crawford Biggs to Speak in Robersonville Thursday night at eight o'clock, Judge Crawford Bigg"' of Raleigh, will carry the issues of the present campaign before the people of Rob ersonville and community. A noted speaker and a staunch Democrat, Judge Biggs is expected to be well received by the people of that com munity. i ————— l> John D. Lilley Is New Jefferson Standard Agent Mr. John I). I.iltey has resigned as assistant to the clerk of the superior court here, and is now with the Jeffer son Standard life Insurance Co. He will also serve as representative for the Wilson Marble Works. His office is in the old Julius Peel building on Washington Street. — « Beaufort County Fair at Washington Next Week The Beaufort bounty fair begins in Washington next Tuesday, Octob er 28, and continues through Friday The fair haa been operating for th« past two years under the auspices of the American Legion and the office r> have planned the best one yet foi next week. The marshal's ball will be heli Thursday e van tag in the armory o the 112 th Field Artillery. All American Legion members o Martin county who present a lttl membership card will be tfven fre admiaaion. REPUBLICAN TO SPEAK MONDAY Ira Lee, Clerk of Court of j Johnston County, At Court House Here Mr. Ira Lee. Republican clerk of tin court of Johnston County, will come to the aiil of his party in this section here next Monday night, when lie discusses the issues of the present Campaign. Mr. Lee will speak in the courthouse-at 7:30 o'clock, and the vot ers are invited to hear him. I hiring tin- past several weeks, Mr. I.ei> has been working in the interest >i his party in this section, and is said lo be an interesting speaker. Republicans, Democrats, anti-Smiths lloovcrites, et al are cordially invited 10 hear Mr. Lee. SCHOOL BEGINS AT BEAR GRASS Only 136 Enrolled at Open ing Session Last Monday % ■"'ft Bear (irass, Oct. 16.—Monday morn ilig promptly at K:45 the Bear (irass Junior High School opened its l') 28 29 session Many parents and friends of tin school were present for the open ing, including County Superintendent l. A. Pope. Mr. Hope made' a short l,iH to the school urging cooperation to help make this one of the best schools in the county. Mr, A H. Avers, speaking as a member of the School. Hoard, pledged its Tiearty'sup port and cooperation in every move ment looking toward school progress, The enrollment oil (lie first day was low, but rt is hoped that the parents will do all in their power to increase the enrollment and keep the average daily atteiftlance high. The total cn-j roMiiieut for the day was 1.16 while the total enrollment last session was J #».. "The children are here, tut where? Let's get them" ill school. and keep them there," Principal Ham hart said. "You have provided a splendid school building; sufficiently li.rge to care for twice today's enroll ment, .why not use it? Will you do your part to save money on operat ing costs? If so, .help us double the ■enrtilhneiit and keep the average at ltl dance high," the principal urged. • it Masonic Lectures Poorly Attended l\Jr. K. W. Winstead, assistant grand lecturer of the Mirth Carolina ( rand Lodge, completes a week of special instruction in the local lodge tonight. Kvery two'year* each lodge in the State is required to provide a week of special instruction for its ofli cers and degree teams. Political speakings and other activities have in t rfered with the work to some ex it nt, but many have attended the lec tures: Max Gardner To Speak In Washington Tonight —*2# • , Max Gardner, Democratic nominee for governor, will be well received when he ttpeaks in Washington to night, according to statements com ing from that town. A torch parade has been planned for 7:30 tonight, iind many citizens from here are planning to attend and take part. The speaking will be held in the , school auditorium immediately after the parade. " t Farm Life School To Open Monday |•■ • 1 Mr. R. B. Talley, principal of the [•"arm Life School, is making prepara th>n» for the opening of the school there next Monday morning, when . short exercises will be held. The first teachers' meeting is being held there # this afternoon, the teachers, Misses r Zilla Winn, of Danville, \ a., Alma - Miaelle, Panic Martin, of Jamesville, c Lillian llatslip, of Hassell, and( Reba r Jefferson, of Washington, having ar e rived last night and this morning. 11 Superintendent R. A. Pope is plan niug to. attend the opening, and a few parent* and patrons are expected to he present. fc • Bear Grass Parents 8 And Teachers Meet f. The Bear (irass Parent-Teacher As le sociation, one of the county's best, held if its first meeting tot night in the school •s building there, f Plans looking toward >r a better school for the community were discussed, and a constructive pro- Id gram for the year's work was decided »f upon. Strengthening the regular attendance of was discussed, arTd ft is hoped by the 29 school people there that the organixa ee tion will have thejtndivided support of the community. ' i . Advertiser* Will Mad Oar Col umns a Latchkey to Owr 1,600 Homaa of Martin Coaaty ESTABLISHED 1898 $15.84 AVERAGE IS MADE FOR FIRST MONTH'S SALES - « Greenville Had Average of ' $15.65; Wilson Next With $15.64 WEEK'S AVERAGE 25c Yesterday's Sales Reach New High Average of $27 Per Hundred; Market Has Good Week ——. - c According to official average* > released by the State Crop Re porting Service, the local market f lead during September in price* paid for tobacco. While the aver age price was not at all high. Williamston watt at the top of the Hat with an average of 515.M4. Wilaon averaged $15.64 and Greenville reported $15.65, according to the reporting serv ice, an official office of the De partment of Agriculture. The averagea ranged as low an $13.65. Sales on the local market have been good this week considering the busy season for the farmers, the time when peanuts .are to be dug, . unci cotton is to be picked. Including today's sule it is estimated that the market will puss the 050,000 pound murk for the week, and will average a fraction over 26 cents. The week's ■offerings will bring the season's .inles to within a few hundred pounds ol the live million mark, it was learn ed at the office of the local tobacco -board of trade this morning. ~ YesterdayV sale reached a new high level when an average of 27 cents was made on the day's offer ings. Warehousemen are urging the farmers to sell their best tobaccos at once. The prices are good and for the best types prices ranging around | 75 cents per pound are being paid I right along. "I saw more 75- and 80-cent tobacco here yesterday than I have seen in several seasons," stat ed a farmer from Griffins township this morning. LOCAL ELEVEN DEFEATSAYDEN ♦ ' s Boys Here Say It Is Strong est Team They Have Been Up Against ■ —— 1 —• In a game marred by poor sports manship, the local high school foot hall team turned back Ayden's strong eleven there last Tuesday afternoon, 21 to 0. After winning from some of the larger teams in the section, Ay deri could not swallow the drubbing handed it, and uncalled for remarks I wire said to have been made by | many. The oppohents offered a strong op i position and made the game very in- J teresting. The boys here declared it was the strongest they hud met so 1 far this season, but when "Ikey" and I "Toodlum" started their march down the field, the touchdowns were I in order. To pacify their opponents,\ the locals allowed them to take back two touchdowns. Rich Square is being invaded by i Coach Hood and his boys today. 1 Kiwanis Celebrates Its Second Anniversary I A unique program featured the sec ond anniversary of the local Kiwanis club here last night when special special guests attended and took a purt in the celebration. Mr. E. J. Clark, guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Barnes and editor of the Worcester Democrat, Pocomoke, Md., made a short talk, emphasizing and encouraging the brotherhood of man. He, pointed out the necessity.,of pre serving Christianity, which is es sential to our existence and develop ment as a people and race. In a non partisan way,. Editor Clark stated that every individual should exercise his own convictions in voting, that we should be tolerant in all matters. Reviewing the work carried on by the club since Its organization two years ago, Attorney Elbert S. Peel i called to the attention of thos« pres' I ent the various projects that have ! been promoted by the organization, and stated the chief aim of Kiwanis to be the promotion of community growth. Editor W. C. Manning Considerably Improved Ourf"editor W. C. Manning, contin ueb iIH at his home, but is expected to h.'.ve fully recovered from an attack of influenza within a day or two. Dur ing the week he. has been unable to attend to _any of his duties, but he is expected back in his regular capacity Monday of Tuesday.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1928, edition 1
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