Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Dec. 3, 1909, edition 1 / Page 6
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QUEEH OF ACTRESSES PRAISES PE-RIHJA. iff i & JuHa Mi Marlowe , ' n af to write my endorse taentoi the great remedy. Peruna. I do so most heartily.' Julia Marlowe. Any remedy that benefits digestion Strengthens the nerves. The nerve centers require nutrition. If the digestion is Impaired, the Derve centers become anemic, and nervou debility is the result. Peruna is sold by your local drug gists. . Bu.v a bottle today. WAS IN A TERRIBLE FIX A Georgia Woman Tells How She Felt Like She Was Being Kill ed Cardui Helped Her. Felkam, Gsl. "I was in a terrible fix," writes Mrs. E. L. Bigham, of Pelham. Ga. "I was so weak 1 could hardly walk across the room. I had such pains in my sides and would swell up so I could hardly stand it. I was irregular and could not do my work. My head ached all the time, so bad at times I felt like it would kill me. I also suffered with drawing j pains in my legs and my back hurt and I was gettincr poorer every day, but Cardui got me up able to do my work and 1 feel better than 1 have for some time. "I car.net praise Cardui strongly enough. I will recommend it to all i my friends." As a tonic, for weak women, we know of nothing equal to Cardui. It gives strength and ambition, brightens the eyes, clears the complexion, reg ulates the system and helps you back to a new youthfulness of looks and feeling. Made from pure vegetable ingre dients, it contains no powerful, min eral drugs, or deleterious compounds. Containing no glycerin, or similar material, it has no mawkish, disagree able taste, and has no possible bad after-effect. Absolutely harmless, it is good for young and old and should be in ev ery family. Try it. Your druggist sells it. Trie Ides' OS I A TAIL Cwamof Ctthartto - Castor OH CHILDRKH L1CSTHC SPOON. Belleee! Flatulency, Corrects rtari, ihte Dlaeatten. 25c. ALA DkCQOInTa. Wanted At Once-A TO Wtka $100 Per Month Abovo Expenses 1fftfl Ury ARE NOW MAKINO BIO MOKEY with IbUw hltn 0r MediciiiM, Kutrart.. Spires. Sonps, Pert iimea. Toilet articles. Stock end Poultry Prriirationi, Polnhee, etc. We ere one of the largest iinpurtrra Bnd manufacturer! in the 11. S. Our capital and turplus il One Million ItHars. We make oer 60 prodm t., all gir anteed. Our faetnries have over 8 aero, of flior space. HIP MRU! WSMT on,s man in """h unncenpied WC. P.UIW WmII lucaJit. to take full charre if all deliveries to faraien and ethers from a v-arun aimilar to the abuse, in rhort. a man able to take full charge of ererjUitRC rierta'imie- eaonr haeinees In hie dittrict. Not eery men can ISil Utt position nr.r can we afford to con tract with ana who m too extravsirant or too old or too 700ns. We want to hmr from men who have been fairly eaeeeeefnllKmeet, industrious men who will be tatiifled to make sot lees tiuut $103 Per Month Clear Profit abv cipeam tit firrt year, $1800 the second year, and 340O th land year. If ym mn fairly wcl! acquainted In yonr lorality and ytm think jtm rwi fill th psition, Inte no time in writinr 01 for fall jMkrtiocilara u we are now rapidly filUnv ail vacant territory. Wedo not want to henr from men under 31 or ever M years of ae, colored people, or women. To ret this paeKwta a awn mrurt he able to furnish 1 or 2 horses to coaTf-rrt trm Iwsine. alto food hniineia mon ae wftwma. If ywe cannot meet these requtrementa do not write ; if yea caje meet them, write u : ynti are the man w are Icetro; for. T oaitioa pays big is honorable and ffeXtU CO. 40 Liberty St. Frttport, III. THE LEXINGTON HOTEL; RICHMOND, V1KUIMA. I .Ml .111 Com to 1m Depots Pot Office, Capitol 1 pqnire, tt ouie)9aiQ auu nemi tov; uuus. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLA8S I f The Largest Manufacturer of i 7v, C'i Men's Fine Shoe3 in the World Wear W. L. Douglas easywalklns made upon honor, ers, by the most skilled workmen, In all the latast faohlcns. Shoos In every style nnd shape to suit men In ell walks of life. If I could taka you Into my larece factories at Drockton, Mass., and show you hew carefully W. L. Doug las shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer y ana are or greater vaiue man any other make. CArTION.-See that W. L. Donirlas U ? i i name nnd the retail 1 the bottom. Take 7 The Sensitive Proas Humorist. 4It makes a press humorist mad when he sees one of his jokes at tributed to some one else." v "I judge so." "And it doesn't seem to please him any better to see one of his rival's jokes attributeed to him." Kansas City Journal. Hiring a Plug. "Why do you demand a $10 de posit on this bowlegged horse?" "Because you may not brinr him back." "Well, here's your ten, but don't congratulate yourself prematurely. I shall bring him back." Pittsburp Post. His Forebodings. "Cheer up, old man. Somebody will loan you money to lift the mortp-ajre." "I'm afeared not. Life ain't no melodrama. ' ' Houston Chronicle. The wisest persons are the least severe. Mrs. Montague. rr IIKAD4 III-:-tUrka' OA PTDIflB Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or Nervous Troubles. Capttdine will relieve you. It's Hyulil pleasant to takt1 acta Immedi ately. Try It. lvc., 26c. and .'oc. at drug are r. CURES RHEUMATISM TO-STAY-CURED. Illieiimarlde (Mould or tablets) removes the cause and stops the pain Quickly. An Internal (blood) remedy, wlilch bus cured thousands of bad eases. At all dru exists. Trial bottle tab ets by mail 25o. Send coin or lc stamps. Booklet free. Address.BobbittChemioal Company 310 W. Lombard. St.. Baltimore. Md. Choosing a Wife. "Can the young lady cook?" , "I believe not." "Keep house?" "No dad, but she swims beauti fully." "I see. Going to house hex in a glass tank, I s'pose. " Houston Post. An Emotional Scene. "What sort of a role does Round er take in the new drama?" "An emotional one. In the big scene he is offered a drink which he has to refuse." New York Press. RESTORES LOST POWERS. A weak tnan Is like a clock run down. MUNYON'S VITALIZED will wind him up nnd maks him go. If you are nervous. If you are Irritable, If you lack confidence In your self, If you do not feel your full manly Vigor, begin on this remedy at once. Thero are 75 VITALIZEIt tablets In one bottle; every tablet Is full of vital power. Don't spend another dollar on quack doctors or spurious remedies, or fill your system with harmful drugs. Begin on MUNYONS VITALIZEIt at once, and you will begin to feel the vitalizing effect of this remedy after the first dose. Price, $1, post-paid. Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson, l'hlla, l'a. remember this it may save your life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pills tea spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweatenough to move. Cas carets strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep and crawl naturally. This means a cure and only through Cascarets can you get it quickly and naturally. 8S0 Cascarets 10c box week's treat ment. All drurgrists. Biggest seller in the world million boxes a mouth. Nothing New or Mysterious. "ASK YOUR GRAND MOTHER." win..n;iH For manv generations Oocse Greaa hag been recognized as a wonderful remedial medium in treating and nurtrut Pneumonia, Grippe, Rheumatl.ra tnu Neuralgia. RICK'S UO08K OREaSK LINIMENT Is made from pure Roots greaoe, with other valuable curative ingre dients added. Try it. 85c At all IJrugglsts and Healers 25o GOOSE GREASE COMPANY,0?8!00, Paper-Hangars & Painters Yon can greatly laorawa yrrnr bnilneaa with bo ex tra inrwetment br Mlling Alfred Feats' Pria Wallpetpar, We want one rood worker in ca vicinity, and to the tiret worthy applicant will aead FREE bv prepairl exprrwa, fir lart-e aanplt Aooka ahowiai a $250,000.00 Wallpaper 8tx k (or cuatomara te aaiect from. Wo offer liberal profit to oar repraestativea. Ameer qntcKly that job may Et tha aicarf in your vicinity rot iiu. MKkO fleTS CO.- Aew lark, . I , mm; f mm a YLliirvpgttLI man grade CATALOGUE FREE. DOW WIR & IRON VKS. LOUISVILLE.KY! comfortable shoes. They are of the best leath price Is f tamped on Ko Substitute. Til diftorenoo mm f-r -h' 77' . a1;"'"" rURER OF .'""-'' .'" f l-TC! S,' Z3 - W ir "VSS. a V Pi i' i ? ,ms 'ayi's-iitil I Electric motors can be applied to all commercial machines and appli ances where power is needxl In. any desired quantity and at any desired speed. Platinum, used extensively In elec trical work, is only mined in Califor nia and Oregon in this country, the former supplying 85 percent of the American product. According to a German scientist, the center of the earth is a core of Iran or similar material, nearly 6,000 miles in diameter, separated from the outer stony crust, 1,000 miles thick, by a layer of some plastic ma terial. During the past year the General Electric Company has produced a new gas-electric car for short line railroad work. The new car is driv en by electric motors from current supplied by a gas engine driven gen erator located In the forward part of the car. This single car takes the place of an entire steam train, includ ing engine, tender, baggage and pas eenger coach. A suggestion has been made by those Interested in the promotion of the monorail system to relieve the transportation problem of New York city by the erection of these lines on a structure to be thrown up over the present elevated structures. It Is eaid that arrangements have been made to demonstrate their practica bility by the construction and opera tion of one o3 these lines in a sub urb near that city, and, if entirely suc cessful, the Public Service Commis sion will be formally asked to give its consent to the scheme of making use of the present elevated struc tures. Artificial nitrates are made exten sively in Norway and sold iru compe tition with the natural product of Chile. The annual production of nit rate of soda in Chile is 1,800,000 tons. In 1920 thie may be expected to be increased to at least 2,500,000 tons. At the same time and at the same rate of production, the Norwegian production will amount to about 300, 000 tons, or only 12 percent of the Chilean. It is probable, however, that other factories may be established, which will largely increase the total production of artificial nitrates. From experiments made in various countries it may be concluded that artificial nit rate is as good a fertilizer as Chile saltpeter, and on some lands a better one. THE OLDEST TREE. Many in America Show Signs of Ex treme Age by Growth. The most ancient living thing on earth is a tree. Exactly where that tree stands Is a mooted question, for many localities lay claim to it; but there have been scientists curious enough to investigate the various claims, and we can probably arrive at a pretty exact result by a few com parisons. Recently somebody has put forth the claim of the so-called "Old Green Tree of the Mississippi Valley," which stands near the river in Le Claire, la. Its trunk is more than one hundred feet in circumference, and its branches shade a circle of more than three hun dred feet. It was an ancient tree when the first white man stood under it3 branches, and has a place in the tra ditions of the Indian tribes of the Mis sissippi valley dating back long, long before the first white face was seen on the shores of the western world. There are certain yews in England that were stalwart trees when Caesar landed on her shores. More than a century ago a scientist named Decan dole proved to the satisfaction of bot anists that a certain yew standing in the churchyard of Fortingal, Perth shire, was more than 2500 years old, and he found another at Hedsor, in Buclas, which was 3240 years old at that time. Humboldt refers to a gigantic baobab, tree in central Africa as the oldest or ganic monument in the world. This tree had a trunk twenty-nine feet in diameter, and Adanson, by a series of careful measurements, demonstrated conclusively that it had lived not less than 5150 years and it lives today. But even Humboldt was wrong in his premise. It has recently been proved that there is a tree in the new world which, of a verity, has lived to "a green old age," for it antedates the scriptural flood about two thousand years! This is a cypress tree standing in the province of Caapultepec, Mexico, with a trunk 118 feet and 10 inches Jn circumference. This has been shown to be (as conclusively as these things can be shown) about 6260 years of age. Nor is this so remarkable when one stops to think that given favorable conditions for its growth and susten ance, the average tree will never die of old age. Its deuth is merely an ac cident. Other younger and more vigor ous trees may spring up near It and rob its roots of their proper nourish ment; insects may kill it; flcod.s or winds may sweep it away, or the wood man's ax may felt it. If no such acci dent happens to it a tree may flourish and grow for century upon century and age upon age. New Ycrk Times. It takes four years to train a lion for exhibition work, and only one ani mal in four is fit for training. A well trained Hon is worth five times the price of one untrained. A TROUBLE MAN. Frophesyin trouble Always wis his way When Joy was just a-waltln' "With hat off and 'hooray!" Even in tha brightest Bunsnine He saw the rainy day! Prophesy-In' trouble Always a thorny bed. But his lime came for to leave US, An' 'twas then the people said, "He knew not he was llvln'. An" he doesn't know he's dead!" -Frank T,. Sta.nton, in the Atlanta Con stltutlon. "Da the natives ever give ban quets?" "Sometimes." I suppose the Eskimo beau drinks whale oil out of a . lady's slipper?" "Yes, and then eats the slipper." Baltimore Sun. "Did the father of the bride give her away?" "Far from it. He told the bridegroom that she had the dis position of an angel." Baltimore American. First Boston Child "Do you be lieve in corporal punishment?" Sec ond Boston Child "No; I can usually make my parents do what I wish by moral suasion." Life. "I told them people I was wit Cook." "And didn't it git youse & handout " "Naw; they're on the Peary side of the controversy. It's a hard world." Louisville Courier Journal. "That young man looks very intel ligent." "Yes; he's a member of our magazine staff." "What are his du ties," He hitche3 well-known anec dotes to unknown celebrities." Lou isville Courier-Journal. "How do you happen to be wear ing such a nice straw hat?" asked Wiggins. "Easy," answered Higgins. "I have no wife to lemon up my last year's lid." Buffalo Express. Hard Featured Woman "So yon had money once, had you. May I ask you how you made your first thousand dollars?" Tuff old Knutt (wiping his eye with his coat sleeve) "Ma'am, I drempt it!" Chicago Tribune. "What makes that parrot so pro fane?" "Well, mum," answered the sailor man, "I s'pose it's part my fault. Every time I hear him speak a bad word it makes me so mad that he gets a chance to learn a lot of new ones." Washington Star. "The ten commandments .have never been repealed, so far as I know," said Uncle Allen Sparks, "but in these days of course, you can't ex pect them to be enforced in commun ities where the public sentiment is against them." Chicago Tribune. "Don't 3'ou find Judge Blank tire some as a speaker?" "No, indeed. What makes you think he is so?" "Be cause he is euch a severe judge." "What has that got to do with him as a speaker?" "Well, it makes him inclined to long sentences." Balti more American. Town Marshal "Ye can't get a drink under any circumstances in this town." Stranger (fingering a roll of bills) "Then I suppose I'll have to give it up." Town Marshal (lower ing voice) "Well, say I'll make the circumstances two dollars, just to ac commodate ye." Puck. "Why is there so much discontent in the midst of plenty?" asked the demagogue. "I don't know," an swered the substantial citizen, "un less it's because a lot of people would rather stand around, the same as I've been doing, and talk about their troubles instead of going to work." Washington Star. "Although he overcharged me ter ribly," says the returned traveller, "the cab driver who took me over Paris was most polite." All French men are," we observe. "Yes, but this one got off his box and helped me to find the necessary profanity in my French-Englieh dictionary, so that I might say what I thought of him." Life. A Contagious idea. Imitation may be a nuisance rather than a form of flattery. A writer in the Outlook tells of an incident in a bank which is as amusing as it is probable. The teller was asked by a woman for a new envelope for her bank book. It was passed out, and the lady behind, noting that her own envelope was a trifle dingy, also ask ed for a fresh one. The third woman said, "Me, too," or words to that effect, and so it went down the line. When the teller's pa tience and his stock of envelopes threatened to give out he determined to call a halt. A fastidiously dressed lady appear ed at the window, holding out a per fectly gloved hand. "I should like one, too, please," said she. "One what, madam?" asked the tel ler. The lady flushed and began to look comical. 1 , "Why," she stammered, "what the other ladies had." Youth's Compan ion. Alcohol's Derivation. "Alcohol" is reallr the Arabic "ai kohl" "al" being the definite article, as in "algebra" (the reduction) and "alkali" (the soda ashes), and "kohl" the black powder wherewith the east ern beauties stained their eyelids. But "alcohol" came to be used for any finely triturated or sublimated powder, and then for sublimated liq uids. "Alcohol of wine," being the most interesting of these, it gradually took the name entirely to itself. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Most of us can find fault with our eyes shut. The early bird is frequently served with a large, cold bottle on the side. The horn of plenty and the trumpet of fame would make a pleasant duet. Most of us feel that we could bear each other's burdens better than our own. Adversity brings' out all there is in a man. But still, a stomach will do that. " It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. The kicker is generally headstrong also. Some men are born great, and then they miss the satisfaction of telling how they did it. Make others believe they know more than you do, and you will be ex ceedingly popular. In music everything depends on the execution, and some girls seem to play only to kill time. It's all right to speak well of the dead, but the widow who marries a second time needn't rub it In. A man can generally take care of his enemies. It's often his friends who give him the most trouble. When a man has to back up his as aertion with a bet, it suggests that he Isn't accustomed to telling the truth. Of course a husband should tell his troubles to his wife. And she gener ally sees to it that he has plenty to tell. The person who first advanced the theory that two can live as cheaply as one is responsible for most of the unhappiness in this world. Many a girl who is looking for a husband may discover that even after she gets him she may spend most of her time looking for him. If there is a mirror handy a wo man will always look before she leaps, if it is only to see that her hat is on straight. From "Dyspeptic Philosophy" in the New York Times. INDIANS AS CHURCH MEMBERS. Deeply Religious, Once They Are Con- vertedlndian Evangelists. It has been only a few decades since the selfsame Indians who now are tak ing an active interest in the religious life of Oklahoma were terrorizing the Southwest with their deeds of cruelty. During the summer the annual Coman che revival is held west of Cache. Last year fifty converts were taken in through the influence of the camp meeting. The Indian, when converted, is deep ly religious, and enjoys, more than the average white man, the privilege of holding and attending religious meet ings. His preference is for camp meetings, as this form more closely re sembles the conventions held by the tribes before their conversion to Chris tianity. It is the custom for the Meth odists and Baptists in particular to hold camp-meetings for the Indian tribes, among whom they have been doing missionary work. The Kiowas and Comanches are especially favor able to these open-air gatherings and attend in great numbers each summer. The Catholics hold first place in do ing missionary work among the In dians of the Southwest, with the Methodists and Baptists close together for second place, and the Presbyterians and Episcopalians in third position. Recent congressional action haa given all these denominations the control and ownership of the church and school lands, which they have im proved by the erection of buildings thereon. Each of these denominations has numerous schools and churches for the red men throughout the new state, and occasionally may be found build ings belonging to one of the many oth er denominations. Edwin Miller, a faithful Delaware I Indian, was recently ordained a min ister of the Gospel, following an exam ination before the Baptist commission. Although but twenty years of age, he began immediately to serve in the ca pacity of a clergyman. The Rev. Mr. Sarcoxie has been in the ministry for twenty years. He speaks English, but preaches in Dela ware. Miller speaks both English and Delaware. In the Rev. Henry L. Cloud, a full blood Cherokee Indian evangelist, the Methodists have their most influential missionary among the Indian tribes of the new State. Young Lone Wolf, a Kiowa chief, is a Baptist minister, as is also Chief Gotobo, the head man of the tribe. The former is a Carlisle graduate, and reads his Greek Testa ment every morning before breaking his fast. One of the latest ordained ministers among the Kiowas was Kick ing Bird, a descendant of the old war chief of that name. Kansas City Star. Points for the New Curate. Dean Pigou gives a few reminis cences of Doncaster, where at one time he was vicar. Among the stories he tells is this, concerning one of his curates. He went to see an old woman with whom visiting had perhaps been overdone. She at once accosted him. "So you are the new curate, aren't you?" "Yes," he replied. "Well, just you sit down on that 'ere chair." It was a three legged stool of n?ost uncertain standing. "Now, I'll tell you what you does on that stool. You then read me, mind, a short psalm. Then you gives me a shilling, and you can go." Vanity Fair. The examination of over 400 flies at the Connecticut agricultural experi ment station showed that they carried an average of 1,250,000 bacteria each. Remove Grease Spots. As soon as the grease is spilled on. the floor sop it up with a soft cloth, then lay blotting paper over the spot and iron with a warm flat-iron till the grease is absorbed by the paper. If the spot is very large it may take more than one piece of blotting pa per to wholly absorb the grease.- Boston Post. Olive Oil Hint. As soon as a can or bottle of olive oil is opened put in two lumps of loaf sugar to the pint. Keep in as cool a place as possible. The sugar does not change the taste of the oil. I buy olive oil by the gallon, although my family is small. f always treat it in this way, .and the last in the can is as delicious as the first. New York World. Stains in Cotton. Peroxide will take out many stains in cotton and silk or even satin frocks, and is especially good for those that come in white satin sleeve lininga from overheating exercise. As the lining in the smart coats comes only to the waist and is loose from the cloth, being attached lightly at the seams, a towel or othejinen can be rolled up and pushed under the stain ed part when the liquid is applied. New York Tribune. Faded Linen Suit. It is quite the fad (not to" mention considerations of economy) to send a faded linen suit of last year to have it bleached to white, when it will look totally different from the way It did in the original shade. ' Cottons and linens can also be dyed very satisfac torily, and so can straw hats. Thus the provident girl can have effective changes in her wardrobe without much expense or trouble. The factories send home each garment properly pressed and looking like new, and only the hems need be ripped out before the garment is sent away. New York; Tribune. When Furnishing a House. Aim at elegant simplicity. Do not make the mistake of thinking simplic ity means cheapness; it is usually a co3tlv luxury, but one that pays. Avoid litter, gimcracks and over crowding. Learn to appreciate space as a part of the furnishing. Many women only regard it as something to be filled, no matter with what. To hide the carpet with, furniture, the walls with pictures, sofas and chairs with pillows and mantels and tables with ornaments, regardless of taste or suitability, is not furnishing a home; it is stocking a junk heap. Apart from the inartisticness of the overloaded house, the discomforts of keeping it clear makes it anything but liveable. Why should a woman wish to pass her days dusting useless orna ments that detract rather than add to the beauty and wholesomeness of your home? Certain houses are furnished with a simplicity that is studied almost to the point of ostentatiousness and arti ficiality; but better that than vulgar crowding. What the average householder needs to learn is that a beautiful home con sist of not how much you can put into a house, nor yet in how little, but in having an eye for proportion, ainerring taste as to what is in keeping and the nerve to throw away your most prec ious possession it it disturbs the har mony of your house beautiful. New York Press. Recipes. Monkey Cookies. One egg, 1 cup sugar, butter the size of an egg, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 2 cups flour, nutmeg, salt; drop like drop cakes on a buttered tin with 3 raisins on top of each cake. Fruit Salad. Boil 4 tablespoons wa ter and 8 tablespoons sugar until it drops thick, pour this over the white of 1 egg beaten stiff which has been flavored with lemon. Have bananas, and oranges sliced and while thv dressing is hot pour over the fruit. This salad served with cake makes a pleasing and easily prepared dessert. Potato Puffs. Pare and boil four large mealy potatoes. When" done mash thoroughly, (if necessary put through colander or sieve.) Beat un til light and creamy. Add one well beaten egg and about one-half cupful sweet cream. Pepper and salt to taste. Beat thoroughly, shape into balls with spoon dipped in melted but ter. Place the balls on buttered pan and.'V"1'4 in a not oven for aDOut flf" teen minutes. Boston Brown Bread. One cup of white flour, one cup of yellow Indian meal, one cup of Graham flour, two cups of milk, one and one-third cups of molasses, one egg, one teaspoonful of soda, and a piryjh of salt. Mix, the white and graham flour and Indian meal and sift into a large bowl. Then stir in the other ingredients, adding the soda last. Pour into a mold and boil for three hours. The mold should be perfectly water tight. Bread Croquettes. Rub stale bread in the hands until it is evenly crumbed. To one quart of crumbs add four ta'olespoonfuls of sugar, half a cup of currants that have been well picked over, washed, and dried, a grat ing of nutmeg, and three well-beaten eggs. Work this mixture with the hands until it is moist, form a small iVamidi, dip in egg, roll in bread crumbs, and fry in hot fat. These are an excellent accompaniment to fricas see of chicken, lamjj, or voal.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1909, edition 1
6
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