Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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ti' a . ... 0 RNAL. -Vil.1 '.-'".I V-'siU -11 tl - II -J" V ' II.'. II l II II W . yii'ij;;,:; m V h-. r NEV BEIINE, N. C., TirUKSl)AY, JUNE 29, 1882. NO. 76, '''-V . '" ) i 'L03A-fe" HeW NEW A DVERTiSEMENTS. "". , H. B. DuF?Y-Marsh Hay, ' . v..v: , . .--H , Thermometer Beeord of Ve rdy Ta. in. 3 p. m. 9 p. ra. - , - - 82' '.' juuriiljninlulure.Aliiuc. , JSun rises, 4:4? i length of day , j i i tfuu sets, 7:19. J 14 hours and 82 min. ': lftn?et 8:10a. ..j,,: - ?sfeetiibg of ' the Stockuotde'k of tl A. ' & N. C. R. It. to-day. J "'" f j"' ;'The drnkiXatW u New ' ' " tLttwia ihurlA hvHR fnriM1WlTMl Pnta 1H.A. real .f me aBjl should be hw(led. . i v The firstaxjttOn blossom f rom Craven c'a'ine 'in yesterday from .'Janceboio, rised by Mrs E4ward F, Syhite.V ' g i The ladies of Christ Church Sewing Sjewil.kgjykajjawn Party rtj, the residence of Mrs. McLean on Monday , jjWe learn that Mr- F. M,, Simmons has been B-ftppojnted State's Pi ojcy . to cast tie vbttr Btifcf'teHhV Attantife and , North Caroling Railroad.,. We hear no v suggestions' as tetany, change in Direc tdrs. ' i Expom.., 'ii--t. '-'- ' 'V' ' rjCThe Clyde steamer dock . is piled with cotton"' seed meat from Maj. Dennison's , m.iljsj plates f roijv Capt. Gray's factory , ajd lumber from tlie .'sawmill of Mr. J.' ,C. . Whitty -all waiting shipment. That is what makes a city prosperous ' something to export during the whole ypr, " RevlnioM of Battles Bevliml, " ; Messrs. -.W- T. Dortch of Goldsbo'ro, John 8..' 'HendersonJ of Salisbury and . w-werto appointed by the last Legis lature, to getout a Bew Revised Code of fyrtli Carolina law in place of Battle's Rpyisal, We learn from the Observer tfat hefr labors are nearly over and " - - that the book will be ready for the prin ter in about twp weeks, v. , Importm .. , npn;tiiefrt;eama:dq)eniitcn we noted yester.day the arrival of a large lot of " freights f6r the Npw Berne merchants. t Ip the lot we sa'w a lot of fireworks for i. ; If. J. HugheSn(for tlie glorious Fourth); fdrtyt bales oi hay for W. H. Oliver; a a large lotbfliardware for L.H..Cutler; ' - arid"an"assorted lot' of new goodifor S .'-Trazerj new merchant on Broad "Vtitreet..:;';.-,- x.t-.-. , : ,, - " - : ' . - To AMievllle. y "T; v We learn ffonir. C. F. Harvey that .a'parinstonians are getting up an excursion to Asheville. Change your njinds gentlemeVtnd try a trip to Nag's IJentd. ...The. . oe.w.gteftiner fSlienandoaJi. i is elegantly fitted up for passenger trav- el, and a week's trip to NagV Head "will . be ch'eap'er 'and more' pleasant than the mountain-mud and, wearisome railroad travel.'' . lachlui; Day. ; ' $ J Progress - ia the "order of the day. Three new njachines came to New Berne ' ' yesterday onthe steamer Experiment, which helps to swell . the productive in- dustries of the c.ity and. the surrounding '- country.: There is a shingle machine bnghlim'Vangtoia , ty; a Mr. Goi'don-a. brick machine; for W. N. Pugh of Pamlico, .-and another . plate . i, 'machine for Capt, S. H. Gray. ,., AThe-Atbistii.ci-ii .v.-ii-v, ta- "When is i that Club House to be t built'tsasked again and ..again. It is j-- suggSftteAliy the Committee. that work wiU cojAnience as soQnias the money is paid iovfr Borne few haW'not paid their t secflrid'lfessessment, 'tend thirtysdays from th"time the-notice was given, will Io'taltmg with Prof. Eefterf who was ' - a lamous amieie in um younger uayB, we learn that he has not forgotten old habits, arid, every1 day 6f his life makes T" use of "dumb bells" 'to quicken the " hlnml " aSS strentfthen the muscles, , There is nodoubt that tVia Athletic Club will be oi'. incalculable .' advantage to ; the ypHng men of ,the cit , ' iuiprovenientIiiIoitJfBee. ; ! ' Mr. Manix our postmaster has had the inside of the post office re-arranged, af- . fording -better accommodation both to the office and the . public. The ante . room, (or obtaining stamps,, money or , ders, registering letters etc., is enlarged and convenient desks arranged for the public to write and transact , business, J Inside the office is changed,- and while "Mr. -Manix has a private office into ' which his friends are welcome, the post office proper is walled off ' to itself and none allowed to enter save sworn officials. ' We re glad to note this lat ter regulation'. The1 efficiency Of ' the ' office is of tl.oVliighest importance and cannot be subUined when anyone isal lowed the freedom of the room. ' ' HuilralKnferraTiiinlent. " The entertainment at the Theatre on Monday night b-the pupils o the Misses Harrison; drew a crowded house and after its 'conclusion, sent the audi ence home Jl a delightful humor; i We confess to being barbarian enough te not be able to appreciate the insiru thental music; a piano with its usual purely mechanical rendition, is'not cbm parabie to the harp orjviolin where 'the strains of music canine governed by;the soul that finds ito-outlet in the vibrating strings; W'te the- numan voice which, when pure and cultured, is the personi fication of all toaiiiis 'Heaven-liorn in mUSic. ... : . . v. :, ..v;: . i In this instance Hie selections Were not of the fussy exercise order, Jut combined melody vith briglitness. he most noticeable numbers Were the first and last duefs by Miss Meadows and Miss Amyett.,Tlieior6e and spirit with which they ;gave the mpa Overture Was extraordinary for the little hands of such young ladSesS ; Miss Amyett also played a march, by, the American com poser Alfred Pease. : The Buttercup song was played by 'Miss Nannie Street and Miss Annie Heflderson. These little ladies were the youngest of the compa ny , and gave an interesting pert oi mance. One of the best pieces'" was the duet by Misses A. .and T. Cohen, a waltz by Burgmuller. This was very well done; having the true rhythm of the waltz. The trios by '-- MiV'Hattie Dail, E. Weinstein, and Swindell, and by Misses A, and , T..: Colien and Miss Anna Fierce,' and also tlie duet' by Misses H. Dail'and E; Cbhen we're well expressed and in excellent time., ... " A duet by Miss Laura Dail and Miss Harrison showed fine' taste and culture. The monotony which usually attends a piano recital was relieved by literary recitations. . . ..- . . The i most distinguished among the elocutionists was Miss. Flora Marks. "The Polisli Boy V was'ygi'ven by her in a manner wlrich wouldcause a thrill even in the blood of those exiles from the fair land of Poland, whom Russian cruelty in Siberian deserts has served to brutalize. " In her scorn she seemed to grow in' stature above human effort, and in the suicidal death blow to feel the fatal shock. The prologue of the Pageant was read by her with clearness and good taste. v Miss Mamie Stimson, showed a perfect memory and, with just a slight pout in her voice, makes a charniintr reader, The,piqture as slie read "The Gard' ener's Daughter1 '""gowned iri delicate rose-color, was "a sight to .make an old man young.'! ' Master Willie Powell captured the Allriipnm with hia uAmaripan Tlail" and Maudie Moore made a perfect old woman in her "Houseyites Solilodjuy " ana nurseq tne DaDyin ;true ; motherly style. ; ' Master Seymour'Hancock read a poem by Charles Mackay,' very intelligently, The "Pageant of the Months" by Christina G.' Rossetti, was jrendered in truly artistic style. The different months of the year come on the5 stage, represent ed by d liferent boys and girls dressed to represent the seasons, and bearing representative f rurts flowers and birds, and who each in appropriate colloquy tell their errand and bestow their gifts The charm of the Pageant, lay in the artistic selection of costumes and faces. Some, faces are naturally suggestive of March winds and April showers; others of placid May eojojnrfnt. or of a burn ing July( sun, or of the opulent content ment suggested by October harvests and in them all a happy selection had been made.; ;,; r :'.' Where all the participants showed so much cleverness it is hard to particular lze. t-1 : The - Pageant begins with the first montlij represented by boys, Freddie Kilburn afld Jiinmie' Hants, both of whom were excellent, after which the other months are represented by girls and boys alternately, s , .. , February's representatives were five little girls; Misses Maudie 'Moore, Emma Henderson, Hattie Dail, Hattie Lane and Annie Henderson, dressed like snow drops in green and white, attended by WilKe Roiintree, in a bright plaid, as a Shepherd lad cairying a lamb. This scene was charming.. .': ; ,' . " ;. March, (Tommie Darnels, and others) followed in costumes of dark blue. He spoke the blustering lines of March with good effect. 4 Tender'ApriirtMisses Leah ''Jones, Mamie Bryanj lrepe Greer and Louise Dennison) then came. Nothing could have been daintier than this picture of delicate green or the; pretty ,'Caroling' of the verses. " : -'i- -"j-. Miss Lucy Taliaferro represented May, She floated in upon the scene on wingi of white, and like another Dian waking Endymion, ' she embraced t her sister AprU with a kissTi'V:!!,'!.;'1;,;:1;:-? j 'Miss Mamie" ThomsSnVlike a4red red rose that's newly sprung in June,' her voice "like a mehidie that's sweetly played in tune',' coitws Uxn the scene and sleeps beneath'a tree. July t . (Master Johnny Jones) copies next. His dress was excellent, a rich greeu with a single sunflower on 'his Bosom. - " j4jugust was impeisjnated by Misses Churchill, Janie Brown and Master AllieJPowell. The colors of this month were ''gold 'and all gold ' 1 and tlie actors looked exceedingly lovely. : ; j September, clad, in gold and crimson brought in Misses T. Cohen, Katie Daniels "and Annie . Ban ington. This scene was very rich. '. )ctoJer introduced - Misses Anna Pearce, Emma ' Cohen, Julia Swindell and. Willie Powell. They gather about the fire and recite their lines admirably The most effective costumes were the Novembers., Misses Hanksllen, Jordan and Kichardsou. Laat'caiue the Decembers, chief among whom was Master Seymour Hancock, richly dressed in China crepe. Tlie Pageant closed with a carol and a tableau. The effort was most brilliant and cliavming. ; Tlie whole entertaiu' meut occupid about an hour and a half, Brevity virtue. in .tliiti - wea ther amounts to a SteamboaUiis ut Ne-" Berne Mr. Win. P. Clyde, of the Clyde Line, on yesterday, subscribed for 100 shares of stock ($2,5.00) in the New Berne and Pamlico Steam Transportation Coinp ny.: .This neaily1 completes the 15,000 desired to be raised,, to pay for the steamer already ordered. It would be a good idea, however, to put in more stock and start twoboats at once. We understend that the Bmiito now at New Berne is for sale. If it could be made to answer the purpose desired and could be had reasonably, it would be well to buy it and start a boat at once What the Great Men Said Yesterday, 'Bring me an iceberg. "-Fwe-Pmi dent Davis. ' . ' ' ', 'I with I were up there again." Lieutenant Schwatka and Danvuhower "So do I." Captain Howgatd "It is a cold day." Senator Sherman "It is a cold deck." Charles Francis Adams. . "I wish ! were a polar bear." Sen ator Vest. "If I were a Western blizzard, ; on can bet vour life I d blow A zero breeze through these here trees And a couple ot feet of snow. -Col. Tom Ochiltree. "I'll take it all back. "Col. Ingertoll. "Oh! for a lodge in some vast wilder ness; some boundless contiguity of shade. Mit Jones. ''They say coining events cast their shadows before. I wonder if it will be any hotter than this. "Charles Gu iteau. 'Ye.'1'' Benedict Arnold. Dedication of til Odell Cotton Fac tory. The name of Odell in this State is be coming synonymous with manufactur ing enterprise. J. A. J. M. Odell have long been identified with cotton manufacturing and their euergv and enterprise has been of incalcuiable ben efit to the State in developing its re sources. Raised in Randolph county. they have worked up from the bottom and stand td-day conspicuous represen tatives of the industrial progress of the State. Sunday their second cotton fac tory was dedicated, at Concord." .The services were novel and impressive. Quite two thousand people assembled to witness the ceremonies. 1 The dedica tion sermon was preached by Dr. Cra ven, president ot Trinity . colleere. him self born and reared in. Randolph coun ty, and whose struggles and career -is an impressive demonstration of his text. Greensboro Patriot. , ' To the TriiNteea of New Berne Academy. Gentlemen: I have the honor to rport to you that, at the close of the tenth inonth of tlie present ses sion, the following distinctions iri scholarship; were awarded tt the several jMembers ofi the New Berne Academy, tv hose names are herein forthj Viz: 1 In the higher department of Eng lish, Latin, Greek etc., the first dis tinction was asigned to Master Jas. M. O. Brinson., k '-Xli : The second to Masters Frank W. Bangert, Otis S. Bectori, Win. Cv G. Boyd, Ed. N. Case, Geo. S. Clarkf and Leon 0. Richardson. ; The third to Master Wm. M. Watson. , ' -." ' v:;'- In the lower department of Eng lish : the ' first distinction was as signed to, Master Chas. S. Hill. f . The second to Masters Josephas G. BrinsQ.nE.dwara.W Clark, Os car A. Kalet and Durand M. Mer- The third to Masters Sam'l. C. Bishop, Chas. Case, Edward Car ter and Matthew1 Gordon." JA-- j. i Masters Jas. M. C. Brinson and Chas. 3r Hill have not been absent uor tardy" during the inonth. In the. primary department ;pf the; Academy, the first distinction was assigned to Masters Harry Ba ker Brock, Wm. ? Hue , and Wm. Smith. ' '". The second to Masters Edward Ervinj AiplitMis Fuldier and "Win. HaiTison, . . The third to Masters Jas. Moore and John Kichardsou. ? Masters Andrew Ervin, Edward Ervin, Harry Moore, James Moore, .John ltichardson and Norwood Richardson have not been absent nor tardy during tlie month. Kesieetliiily submitted, ' M. Fetter: Principal of New Berue Academy. By order ot the board, . j Chas. C. Clabk, ! ' ! '! ; President; Water. Ed. JoVltNVL: We have had a tremendous boom in providing fire water, the oyster shells are all ex hausted, the small hx has been met, the cows secured, tlie geese abolished, the dogs muzzled, and all the hogs banished and tlie trees whitewashed; and, v"peace reigns in Warsaw," . Now let us have a boom in drink ing water. Copper skies and a red hot sun ! : We need more water. t ! "And all the boards did shrink; Water, water every where, i Nor any drop to drink." Coleridge. For Hi" Joiu'iiil) ' Water. Tlie cry all over tlie lower part of the city now is lor a drink ot good wholesome water. Every owner of a cistern is besieged lv parties begging lor cistern wter. We have an abundant supply of water for fire purposes, and also a supply m some parts ot the city lor drink ing purposes, but in tlie lower part ol the city the pump water is so strongly impregnated with lime that in this, hot weather it is like taking a dose of Epsom salts, and is certainly tar irom being healthy. As to water works that is all well euough provided we had the money to pay for them, aud it did not re quire so long a time to erect them. At least $100,000 in money and two or three years time would be re quired. It would be about impos .siiue to raise the. money, conse quently sometliing must be done, for it will never do to pass throuali another summer in the fix in which we are now in. A great many of the cisterns are now exhausted, and unless we have ram soon all of them will be out. Now for tlie remedy. Let our .worthy city latners, who are uoiug so well m other matters, . resolve that this1 thing shall be remedied. Let them select two eligible places, and go to work and put down one or two large cisterns at once. . Let the first one be in front. of the Express or Atlantic engine house. Tlie reason in selecting this place is that there is not a well of whfilesome water in- this neighbor hood; another reason is that the large building has a nne slate root ami would a fiord sufficient water to keep the cistern supplied during the entire year. Locate another not far from the Episcopal Church, say in Middle street, and get a supply of water from tlie slate roof on that church The world could not produce more pure water than would come. from the clean slate roofs of these two building?.. Let the cisterns be say 30 leet long, 10 feet wide and 10 feet high, giving a capacity of 25,000 gallons each. These cisterns could be built this fall at a cost of about $500 each. Get Mr. Cohen to allow the cistern' in the rear1 of the Weinstein store to be used, am these three cisterns would aft'ori an abundant supply of wholesome water to thousands who are now suffering for it. Unless it is done this fall so as to catch a full supply this winter, we will have to under. go next summer what we are now suffering. Mr. Editor, don't stop until the people have a supply of good, wholesome, health giviug water. Cistern. STATE NEWS. - . i Gleaned front our Exchange. ! Wilmington Star: ' Mr. II. C Moore ol Jienansville,' intorms us that a black bear, was shot am killed by Ivy Smith . and others, near the residence of La Fayette Smith, ; in . smith's Township, Duplin couuty, on Saturday last He weighed loo pounds gross.- The following comprise the foreign shipments from this port yesterday The German brig Dr. Witte, Capt Zesslien, for Hull, England, by Messrs. Chess, Carley & Co.; wit 1,400 casks spirits turpentine an'tl 500 barrels of rosin valued at lol, 041.50; nud the .British barque Au qmt; Capt,- McDonald, for London by' Messrs.' Alex. Sprunt & Son with 3,500 barrels of. rosin, valuei at $7,500. Total valuation of for eigu exports for tlie day, $38,541.50 CITY ITEMS. This column, next tu loo;ll orwr. i lu kf iivml for LocaJ AilvrUnng. To the Stockholder of the A. & N. C. R. K. - Tlie Midland North Carolina Railroad Company has applied to F. C. Roberts Esq., Treasurer, five several times for -a list of the stockholders to enable us to make preparation for your accomoda tion to attend stockholders meeting on the 29th inst,, and notwithstanding the lists were in his hands-when we made the request to-day they have been stead ily refused to us. Not having this list, we are unable ' to istinguish stockholders and must therefore require our conductors to col lect fares from all persons who do not exhibit their certificate of stock to them. If this works a hardship to any of you. we regret it, but the responsibility must est on your own officers and not on this company. J. W. Andrews, 3t. Chief Eng. and Sunt. FOR RENT. One Marsh containing from 50 to ?.) acres, of first quality MARSH HAY. W ill be rented on favorable terms by applyiug at and to II. B. Duffy With O. Marks. d. 1 w New Berne N. C. LOST! A Solid Gold SLEEVE BUTTON with the letter (B) thereon in a circle. The tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the office of this paper. June 28th tf Gold Medal! Lo.-t on Hancock or Pollock Street on Monil:iv night .Tune 20, a (oll Medal ui'Ioiikiiik to Mis? Munclie Moore. Tlie Ilediil is k'ImuH tlie w oi a ten dollar g M pii":c; lias tlie li-tlem M. M. on one fidr, mid Ijttbtir Omnia Vlnnit.o. tlieutlicr A liberal reward will be liaiil to Duder. J. W. Moore, Tiine'jT, tf New Berne, N. C. -B. HART & CO; ONE PSICE CASH STORE.' Nprlbe.nl cornel' IViiddie and Smith Front streets .oite K H. Windley and K. K. .Toner. DKALIiH.S IS Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, . CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, LAMPS in great variety. BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, ' KEROSENE OIL, Pratt's Astral Non-Explosive Oil, Machine and Train Oils. We are now prepared to manufacture Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware. Sneoial attention eiven to renairinir. oon sold low and wariantid lo be as re)irM-uted. Allll 14 IV (1 K W LA GRANGE ACADEMY (Established in 1870.) Ia. Grang-e, N. CJ. Male and Female. T. Y. JOYN'EK. Ph. 15., Principals J j 1). MUHPHY, Ph. B., Miss Louise 91. Daniels, Miisie Tracker, The Fall Term of this institution Will begin Monday, August 7th, 1882. Pa pus can obtain a practical business edit cation or inoroiigu prepai aiiou ior ioi lego. . . ' The Academy is a spacious building and well supplied with all appliances necessary to successiui teaching, Tne Principals hope, by perseverauce aud faithfulness, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. . . . i ...:n i .. 1 , ' nllCll asHiNMiuiH wm uc eiiiiiue(i iim the necessities ol the school may require. A competent and experienced teacher hns charge of the music department. - EXPENSES: ; . .' 1 Tuition 81" Music, (iiicIiu'Iiik line if inmritinentj tl to lioanl, (inclndiiiK Hftlits and fuel) f e to $111 ' Wo refer to the Faculty of the Uni versity of North Carolina and to our 1 N'" -''!- 1! ll I luiiiiei jinuuiis. , j ij-ii, NOTICE! To Harriett' Goodinif, Robert U-onld and Itfitim Gould his wlie Uooniup and Edward torlwH Uovdon. ! i von ar hereby not died Ul.it a univial pro ceeding UDendinr- In the Simerior court of Craven county wherein U. T. Wntson I dintilf mid Tho. r . uootnni! yonrseives anil oiners are UfffiidniitH. nskiiiK for the partition of a part of lot no. 98 Pollock and Metcalf Streets in the citv ot New llerne. s. 0.. being the same which descended to detenduul and another n. lu'ira of limy K. Goodinif, deceased. Vou ai-e reqnlnxl to appear on the dth day of September 18Sf at the office ot tne cutk i me superior court ana . an swer or deninr la lhe complaint as you may be advised. B. W. Carponler. June48.it w"1' ' ' ' .;' ' .. .-' THUS. GATES & CO ... .: OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF ALU KINDS OF Provisions jVnd Dry -Goods AT VERY JA)W" FIGURES Commission Merchants for tha Sale ci Gptton ind Grain. SOUTH FHONT ST,, OPPOSITE GASTON IKHSSK. Miir. w-iy; Feriliiiiiid Ulrich, -OKA I.Eli IS ' GROCERIES &DBY G00D:1 HOOTS, SHOTS, HATS, Roitt'H. '1 wines. Paints Oil Can as, and Oakum. The ".place to buy l.i.'AIX HAt.'Ks in anv (iiantit.v and l-OKII.I.AKI) SNUFF by the LI.!. OnltMS tiikMi Tor NKTS aiul SKINEfA Fool nl' Middle, sited. NFAV.IJHItXK. X. C. Mar. "i. I v NOTICE! The 2Sth General Annual Meeting of the. .Sttn'kholdeiH of the Atlantic it Xoiili Carolina Kailn.ad Company will be held ut Morehead City on Tliin sdav. 2itth June. 1882.' F. C. UOI5E1ITS, Secretary. A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS AT , J. F. IVES'. The entire stock of Dry Goods. No- tions, Boots, a large line of Shoes, Hos iery, &c, Ac. will be closed out at cost preparatory to change of business, he sinning this morning, June 22, i882. E. H. Wi DISTII-LKH AGENT FOII ' Piire Rye and Ccrn WHISKEY. AT WHOIiE84.1.1i. WINES A 1T D ClOlBd lu Great V-iriety. Ginger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer and Porter. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CI DEB In Bbls. 1-2 libls.' mi (I Ketfs. Pnre French 13 randy LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. COMMISSION MKItCHANT x iii iuo t)Bie i,i nil IX I IK1H P R O 1) IJ G li. Guarantee Higliet-t Mm. et pi ices, 12. II . -W' I N liEY, Coiner South Fn nl & Middle St new bekKe, n. c. Apr, 11. 6 m d k w P... ik .1 .11 1. t -DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL, With a MlHtarj Department LA GRANGE, LENOIR COTJNTY, N. C. &7CV ' Wil1 Py 011 expewi, includ P 1 Ving Board, Tuition, fuel, Lighte, and Washing for Beesion of (We months. ADVANTAGES:' Five experireced teacherW -Htalthy location. Barracks for cadets. Sigh course of study. 'Vi ".t! i-x v '-v-.!.. ( :' Thf next tiwinn birln trt Mmxliy hi Angina For catalogue adrtrrf d -i J'va ' dpt. AvC. ImvIs. Jr.; -brlndiwl. T.iA an . . nillev sf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1882, edition 1
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