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V Gardes. VOL. XXI. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 3,1886. NO, 27 = BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. Its Shorthorn otes of a Visit Among Breeders. The county of Bartholomew contains ~ome ot the finest farming land in the State, as may be learned from the fact that it has a valuation of nearly $ 10,000,000 on the assessor's books. Farm land near Columbus is worth f 100 to fl50 per acre—some being held at $200. As to live stock Bartholomew has not a great variety, but a great deal of one variety—Shorthorn cattle—there being nearly thirty owners of thoroughbreds in its borders, and a considerable number of established breeders, as will be seen below. FOREST SHADE! HERD OF SHORTHORNS. The pioneer in the Shorthorn business In Bartholomew county is Mr. Spencer K. Quick, of Columbus, who for twenty-four years has never been without thoroughbred Shorthorns on his farm. The firm name is now S. K. Quick 6_ Son, the junior member being Mr. W. J. Quick, the secretary of the State Association and editor of the Shorthorn Department in the Farmer. S. R. Quick A Son have an established reputation fairly won by long experience in the business and honorable dealing with their customers. For eight years tbey have used nothing but Rose of Sharon bulls to head their herd. The sire of this year's calves is Poppy's Airdrie, 63184, for a description of which see notes of the Ash wood Park herd. At the head of the herd now is 2d Geneva's Duke of Sharon, 69872, a two-year-old purchased at the recent sale of Shephard, Hill A Mathers, of Illinois, for the sum of $600. He is by Geneva's Grand Duke, 56200, and out of Geneva's Rose 2d by tbe 4th Duke of Geneva, 30958. Richly bred and beautifully made, solid red, weight about 1,900 pounds —he is a show bull from tip to tip. What impressed us most was the evenness of the bull; no counter balancing of good points against poor ones, but a general excellence sustained at every point. In front he is broad, behind he is thick and meaty. Eye and face are pleasant and attractive, neck well set and masculine, girth full, ham well down. Such a bull heading the herd of White Rose, Rosemary, Rose of Sharon, Young Mary and Strawberry cows will produce something valuable if our judgment is correct. The herd numbers 42 head, of the strains mentioned and others. The White Rose family has rather been the favorite with Messrs. Quick A Son as they than have wit- had better results with them kind. They are any other splendid beef animals, and rich milkers and always find ready Bale. Among the Rose of Sharon cows we noted Lady Sharon, by Poppy's Geneva Duke, 30591, out of Duchess Rose of Richland by 5th Duke of Hillhurst 22805. She has raised three calves, two of them heifers all solid red and show calves. She is a line cow herself and does credit to the herd. A bull calf that Messrs. quick * Son offer for sale is Phyl Airdrie a two-year-old,out of Alios Vanmeter 13th, and by Poppy's Airdrie 53184. He is a shapely fellow, a credit to the Shorthorn family from which he comes, namely the Phyllis. He has been bred to some of Messrs. Quick's cows. Mary Geneva is a Young Mary by Judith Clark. She is by 1st Cambridge Duke of Geneva 50311 out of Bonny Burnsides by Burn sides 1618 a grand cow, large and finely formed, and a great milker. Grace Young 10th is another fine Young Mary from the same source. She was sired by Atlantic 31658 and out of Grace Young 8th. THE HAW CREEK VALLEY HERD OF SHORTHORNS is the property of Mr. Henry W. Lambert, of Columbus, his farm lying four miles northeast of that place. Mr. Lambert is president of the Bartholomew county Shorthorn Breeders Association, and has for a number of years devoted a large part of his time and money to the rearing of thoroughbreds until now he has 3* head, registered and eligible, of choice breeding and superior merit. He will sell the increase of his herd consisting of bulls and heifer calves, as also some of his cows, at reasonable prices. The bull at the head of his held is CranmoreSearson, 68904, a five- year old and a very desirable bull. He was sired by Lord of Grassmere. 36049, and out of Sweet Rose 2d (imp.), she by Lord Chatham (26625) and out of Sweet Rose (imp,). It will thus be seen that Cran- more Searson shows two imported Sweet Rose cows in his pedigree, while his grand- sire, Lord Chatham was a Cruikshank bull. This gives him an exceptionally fine pedigree and in addition he will bear the closest individual scrutiny, showing up especially well in forequarters, girth and straight back. He is a beefy animal, well developed, and is the sire of some first class calves which Mr. Lambert pointed out to the Farmer representative. His cows are not less meritorious than the bull, about half of them being of the White Rose family, and the rest of such substantial strains as Young Mary, Rosemary, Abigail, Filli- gree, and the like. One of his best White Rose cows is Mabel Butts, by 2d Duke of Montrose, 48004; dam Ada 3d, by Muggins 52871. This is a show oow, in every sense of the word; dark red, of splendid form and constitution, winner of numerous first prizes and the best animal in several herd awards. She has produced uniformly red calves and is a regnlar breeder. Cherry Fragrance is a Filligree cow, and is possessed of extra fine descent, being by Constance Duke of Glen wood, 41649, and out of Booth Fragrance by imported Baron Booth of Lancaster 7535. Constance Duke of Glenwood was out of a oow by the 14th Duke of Thorndale, a pure Duke bull, and by Royal Bates, a pure Bates bull. There is no discount in the pedigree of Cherry Fragrance. In appearance she is a very stylish, level cow, full of good points and well up to the standard. We would like to mention others of Mr. Lambert's Shorthorns, but desire to devote some space to a notice of his Poland Chinas, of which he has a considerable herd, headed by Lambert's Tom, sire King Corwin, dam Flora. The prize winning Corwin blood shows itself in this animal in a marked degree. His color is black, head and ear fine, back straight and even, ham heavy and well down, bone medium and legs short. One of Mr. I._iibert's most noticeable sows is Lady Morton 2d, 1122 sire Star of the Kast, 520,dam Lady For_uan,1120, She shows especially well in full ham and shoulder, short neck and fine bone. Among this season's pigs are some extra good ones that should find ready sale at breeders' prices. MR. W. B. PATTERSON lives a few miles west of Columbus, and In the past few years has established himself as a breeder of Shorthorns, having at present about 13 head of registered cattle and half a dozen calves. ±_ is entire herd is of the meritorious White Rose strain, the cows beingall descendants of theWhite Rose cow Myrtle, an excellent animal, both in ped igree and as an individual, and his breeding bull Red Duke, being from Ada 3d, also a White Rose cow Red Duke, 60830, was sired by 2d Duke of Montrose, 48004, and out of Ada 3d (a show oow and one that took a number of premiums) by Muggins 52871. He is of good size, solid red, well built, and Mr. Patterson considers him a number one breeder as in fact his calves show him to be. Mr. Patterson has had him two or three years and is desirous of disposing of him. He will also sell one or two other bulls and two bull calves, all red and all of the White Rose family. -Their breeding is excellent and the bulls are worthy of their pedigrees, Mr. Patter Rose of Sharon bull and Rose of Sharon cow. His grandsire, the 4th Duke, was the sire of the famous Duchess of Oneida cows, three of which sold for $15,300, $15,600 and $25,000 respectively. In appearance, Poppy's Airdrie is very attractive. He is nearly solid red, has good length and depth, fine quarters and splendid throat and breast. He is symmetrical and straight, aud shows the beef at the right places. As a breeder he has been an unqualified success. He is the sire of most of the calves at present in the herd and tbey area uniform lot. Mr. Butts' Shorthorns number about 36, and consist of Mazurkas, Phyl Uses, Strawberries, Rose of Sharons, Amelias, White Rises, Brit- tanias, etc. Evidently great care has been exercised in the selection of breeders for this herd as they are uniformly of good qualities individually, and certainly no breeder could find fault with their pedigrees. Tbe result of such a course is apparent in the calves, one of which, a bull calf now two months of age, by the 3d Duke of Flat Creek, we believe, and out of Ophelia 8th by 4th Duke of Geneva, and son's address is Columbus and he will tracing to Airdrie 4th and Airdrie, is of take pleasure is answering Inquiries con corning his Shorthorns. MR. LOUIS FREIDERSDORFF lives in the southeast part of Bartholomew county and owns several hundred acres of productive land, much of which is devoted to pasture for his Shorthorns. His post- office address is Alert, in Decatur county, and his nearest railroad point is Elizabeth- town, six miles from his farm. He has been breeding blooded stock, mostly horses and cattle, for 30 years, and at present has a herd of about 20 Shorthorns of approved strains of blood. His son Conrad, owning a farm a short distance from him, is also making a start in the Shorthorn business. Mr. Freidersdorff purchased at Messrs. Quick and Son's 1885 sale the White Rose calf Forest Breastplate 4th, by Breastplate 3d, 22,226, and out of Lucy Renick by Renick Lwlie. 49138, Forest Breastplate 4th bow heads the herd, and is in every way fit for the position, he is growthy, smooth, well built, very.straight, and gives promise of making a show bull and a fine breeder. His sire Breastplate 3d is the famous show bull that took 58 premiums aggregating over $3,000. Mr. Freidersdorff's cows are mostly of the Gem and Phyllis families, and their calves are by Pressley's Bull 2d, 67,238, a good breeder. We noted Gem of Rock Creek, by Lone Star, 14,743; also Rosebud of Hope, a Phyllis, by Nero, 33,303, ont of Rock Creek Rosebud by Indiana Duke, 18731, and many others, all good animals and true represenatives of the breed, Mr. Freiders- droff expects to make a sale of the increase of his stock some time in the near future, probably next October, and will advertise it in due time. At present he has a number of promising bull calves that ha will sell, and those of onr readers wanting such stock should correspond with him. A8HW0OD PARK. About five miles north of Columbus is the farm of Mr. S D. Butts, owner of Ash- wood Park herd of Shorthorns. At the head of this herd is Poppy's Airdrie, 53184, by Grand Duke of Clark, 29732, and out ef Poppy 13th by 4th Duke of Geneva (30958). He is a richly bred bull, coming from a I such excellent breeding and gives such great promise that Mr. Butts has already refused $300 for It, and would not like to part with it for a considerably greater sum. He has other bull calves for sale at more moderate figures, and will attend promptly to all correspondence on the subject. His cows deserve more notice than we have space for. We can mention only Lidy Booth of Riverdale, a splendid cow, by imp. Bruere's Booth, 2r>79.">, out of imp. Sunlit Flower. She is a pure Booth, and Mr. Butts has a standing offer of $250 for her next calf, bull or heifer, the calf to be by Poppy's Airdrie. A HEW ENTERPRISE. Several prominent business men of our olty, including representatives of the Mercantile Association, have recently held two meetings for the purpose of talking up an exposition here. They have resolved to undertake the enterprise and bave appointed a committee to make preliminary arrangements. The intention is to hold the exhibition in our new city hall, or Tomlinson hall, in October, and it is expected that all our manufacturers and many of our wholesale and retail dealers will contribute to its success. It is not intended to interfere with the State fair, but it cannot fail to do so, to a considerable extent, so long as the State fair is held on the present grounds and at a different time from the exposition. By removing the fair to some point on the Belt railroad and limiting it to a strictly agricultural exhibition, and holding it on one of the weeks of the city exposition, it seems to us that the attendance on both displays would be largely increased. At the present location, as we have frequently stated, visitors coming by railroad must lose from one and a half to three hours of their time in getting to and from the grounds. If located on the Belt none of this time wonld be lost, and a portion of it could be spent at the exposition. A Stats Fair and an Industrial Exposition at one trip would be inducement sufficient to bring immense crowds during fair week. We trust that matters will be so arranged that the interests of the two exhibitions will not be allowed to conflict
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1886, v. 21, no. 27 (July 3) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2127 |
Date of Original | 1886 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-03-21 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | V Gardes. VOL. XXI. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 3,1886. NO, 27 = BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY. Its Shorthorn otes of a Visit Among Breeders. The county of Bartholomew contains ~ome ot the finest farming land in the State, as may be learned from the fact that it has a valuation of nearly $ 10,000,000 on the assessor's books. Farm land near Columbus is worth f 100 to fl50 per acre—some being held at $200. As to live stock Bartholomew has not a great variety, but a great deal of one variety—Shorthorn cattle—there being nearly thirty owners of thoroughbreds in its borders, and a considerable number of established breeders, as will be seen below. FOREST SHADE! HERD OF SHORTHORNS. The pioneer in the Shorthorn business In Bartholomew county is Mr. Spencer K. Quick, of Columbus, who for twenty-four years has never been without thoroughbred Shorthorns on his farm. The firm name is now S. K. Quick 6_ Son, the junior member being Mr. W. J. Quick, the secretary of the State Association and editor of the Shorthorn Department in the Farmer. S. R. Quick A Son have an established reputation fairly won by long experience in the business and honorable dealing with their customers. For eight years tbey have used nothing but Rose of Sharon bulls to head their herd. The sire of this year's calves is Poppy's Airdrie, 63184, for a description of which see notes of the Ash wood Park herd. At the head of the herd now is 2d Geneva's Duke of Sharon, 69872, a two-year-old purchased at the recent sale of Shephard, Hill A Mathers, of Illinois, for the sum of $600. He is by Geneva's Grand Duke, 56200, and out of Geneva's Rose 2d by tbe 4th Duke of Geneva, 30958. Richly bred and beautifully made, solid red, weight about 1,900 pounds —he is a show bull from tip to tip. What impressed us most was the evenness of the bull; no counter balancing of good points against poor ones, but a general excellence sustained at every point. In front he is broad, behind he is thick and meaty. Eye and face are pleasant and attractive, neck well set and masculine, girth full, ham well down. Such a bull heading the herd of White Rose, Rosemary, Rose of Sharon, Young Mary and Strawberry cows will produce something valuable if our judgment is correct. The herd numbers 42 head, of the strains mentioned and others. The White Rose family has rather been the favorite with Messrs. Quick A Son as they than have wit- had better results with them kind. They are any other splendid beef animals, and rich milkers and always find ready Bale. Among the Rose of Sharon cows we noted Lady Sharon, by Poppy's Geneva Duke, 30591, out of Duchess Rose of Richland by 5th Duke of Hillhurst 22805. She has raised three calves, two of them heifers all solid red and show calves. She is a line cow herself and does credit to the herd. A bull calf that Messrs. quick * Son offer for sale is Phyl Airdrie a two-year-old,out of Alios Vanmeter 13th, and by Poppy's Airdrie 53184. He is a shapely fellow, a credit to the Shorthorn family from which he comes, namely the Phyllis. He has been bred to some of Messrs. Quick's cows. Mary Geneva is a Young Mary by Judith Clark. She is by 1st Cambridge Duke of Geneva 50311 out of Bonny Burnsides by Burn sides 1618 a grand cow, large and finely formed, and a great milker. Grace Young 10th is another fine Young Mary from the same source. She was sired by Atlantic 31658 and out of Grace Young 8th. THE HAW CREEK VALLEY HERD OF SHORTHORNS is the property of Mr. Henry W. Lambert, of Columbus, his farm lying four miles northeast of that place. Mr. Lambert is president of the Bartholomew county Shorthorn Breeders Association, and has for a number of years devoted a large part of his time and money to the rearing of thoroughbreds until now he has 3* head, registered and eligible, of choice breeding and superior merit. He will sell the increase of his herd consisting of bulls and heifer calves, as also some of his cows, at reasonable prices. The bull at the head of his held is CranmoreSearson, 68904, a five- year old and a very desirable bull. He was sired by Lord of Grassmere. 36049, and out of Sweet Rose 2d (imp.), she by Lord Chatham (26625) and out of Sweet Rose (imp,). It will thus be seen that Cran- more Searson shows two imported Sweet Rose cows in his pedigree, while his grand- sire, Lord Chatham was a Cruikshank bull. This gives him an exceptionally fine pedigree and in addition he will bear the closest individual scrutiny, showing up especially well in forequarters, girth and straight back. He is a beefy animal, well developed, and is the sire of some first class calves which Mr. Lambert pointed out to the Farmer representative. His cows are not less meritorious than the bull, about half of them being of the White Rose family, and the rest of such substantial strains as Young Mary, Rosemary, Abigail, Filli- gree, and the like. One of his best White Rose cows is Mabel Butts, by 2d Duke of Montrose, 48004; dam Ada 3d, by Muggins 52871. This is a show oow, in every sense of the word; dark red, of splendid form and constitution, winner of numerous first prizes and the best animal in several herd awards. She has produced uniformly red calves and is a regnlar breeder. Cherry Fragrance is a Filligree cow, and is possessed of extra fine descent, being by Constance Duke of Glen wood, 41649, and out of Booth Fragrance by imported Baron Booth of Lancaster 7535. Constance Duke of Glenwood was out of a oow by the 14th Duke of Thorndale, a pure Duke bull, and by Royal Bates, a pure Bates bull. There is no discount in the pedigree of Cherry Fragrance. In appearance she is a very stylish, level cow, full of good points and well up to the standard. We would like to mention others of Mr. Lambert's Shorthorns, but desire to devote some space to a notice of his Poland Chinas, of which he has a considerable herd, headed by Lambert's Tom, sire King Corwin, dam Flora. The prize winning Corwin blood shows itself in this animal in a marked degree. His color is black, head and ear fine, back straight and even, ham heavy and well down, bone medium and legs short. One of Mr. I._iibert's most noticeable sows is Lady Morton 2d, 1122 sire Star of the Kast, 520,dam Lady For_uan,1120, She shows especially well in full ham and shoulder, short neck and fine bone. Among this season's pigs are some extra good ones that should find ready sale at breeders' prices. MR. W. B. PATTERSON lives a few miles west of Columbus, and In the past few years has established himself as a breeder of Shorthorns, having at present about 13 head of registered cattle and half a dozen calves. ±_ is entire herd is of the meritorious White Rose strain, the cows beingall descendants of theWhite Rose cow Myrtle, an excellent animal, both in ped igree and as an individual, and his breeding bull Red Duke, being from Ada 3d, also a White Rose cow Red Duke, 60830, was sired by 2d Duke of Montrose, 48004, and out of Ada 3d (a show oow and one that took a number of premiums) by Muggins 52871. He is of good size, solid red, well built, and Mr. Patterson considers him a number one breeder as in fact his calves show him to be. Mr. Patterson has had him two or three years and is desirous of disposing of him. He will also sell one or two other bulls and two bull calves, all red and all of the White Rose family. -Their breeding is excellent and the bulls are worthy of their pedigrees, Mr. Patter Rose of Sharon bull and Rose of Sharon cow. His grandsire, the 4th Duke, was the sire of the famous Duchess of Oneida cows, three of which sold for $15,300, $15,600 and $25,000 respectively. In appearance, Poppy's Airdrie is very attractive. He is nearly solid red, has good length and depth, fine quarters and splendid throat and breast. He is symmetrical and straight, aud shows the beef at the right places. As a breeder he has been an unqualified success. He is the sire of most of the calves at present in the herd and tbey area uniform lot. Mr. Butts' Shorthorns number about 36, and consist of Mazurkas, Phyl Uses, Strawberries, Rose of Sharons, Amelias, White Rises, Brit- tanias, etc. Evidently great care has been exercised in the selection of breeders for this herd as they are uniformly of good qualities individually, and certainly no breeder could find fault with their pedigrees. Tbe result of such a course is apparent in the calves, one of which, a bull calf now two months of age, by the 3d Duke of Flat Creek, we believe, and out of Ophelia 8th by 4th Duke of Geneva, and son's address is Columbus and he will tracing to Airdrie 4th and Airdrie, is of take pleasure is answering Inquiries con corning his Shorthorns. MR. LOUIS FREIDERSDORFF lives in the southeast part of Bartholomew county and owns several hundred acres of productive land, much of which is devoted to pasture for his Shorthorns. His post- office address is Alert, in Decatur county, and his nearest railroad point is Elizabeth- town, six miles from his farm. He has been breeding blooded stock, mostly horses and cattle, for 30 years, and at present has a herd of about 20 Shorthorns of approved strains of blood. His son Conrad, owning a farm a short distance from him, is also making a start in the Shorthorn business. Mr. Freidersdorff purchased at Messrs. Quick and Son's 1885 sale the White Rose calf Forest Breastplate 4th, by Breastplate 3d, 22,226, and out of Lucy Renick by Renick Lwlie. 49138, Forest Breastplate 4th bow heads the herd, and is in every way fit for the position, he is growthy, smooth, well built, very.straight, and gives promise of making a show bull and a fine breeder. His sire Breastplate 3d is the famous show bull that took 58 premiums aggregating over $3,000. Mr. Freidersdorff's cows are mostly of the Gem and Phyllis families, and their calves are by Pressley's Bull 2d, 67,238, a good breeder. We noted Gem of Rock Creek, by Lone Star, 14,743; also Rosebud of Hope, a Phyllis, by Nero, 33,303, ont of Rock Creek Rosebud by Indiana Duke, 18731, and many others, all good animals and true represenatives of the breed, Mr. Freiders- droff expects to make a sale of the increase of his stock some time in the near future, probably next October, and will advertise it in due time. At present he has a number of promising bull calves that ha will sell, and those of onr readers wanting such stock should correspond with him. A8HW0OD PARK. About five miles north of Columbus is the farm of Mr. S D. Butts, owner of Ash- wood Park herd of Shorthorns. At the head of this herd is Poppy's Airdrie, 53184, by Grand Duke of Clark, 29732, and out ef Poppy 13th by 4th Duke of Geneva (30958). He is a richly bred bull, coming from a I such excellent breeding and gives such great promise that Mr. Butts has already refused $300 for It, and would not like to part with it for a considerably greater sum. He has other bull calves for sale at more moderate figures, and will attend promptly to all correspondence on the subject. His cows deserve more notice than we have space for. We can mention only Lidy Booth of Riverdale, a splendid cow, by imp. Bruere's Booth, 2r>79.">, out of imp. Sunlit Flower. She is a pure Booth, and Mr. Butts has a standing offer of $250 for her next calf, bull or heifer, the calf to be by Poppy's Airdrie. A HEW ENTERPRISE. Several prominent business men of our olty, including representatives of the Mercantile Association, have recently held two meetings for the purpose of talking up an exposition here. They have resolved to undertake the enterprise and bave appointed a committee to make preliminary arrangements. The intention is to hold the exhibition in our new city hall, or Tomlinson hall, in October, and it is expected that all our manufacturers and many of our wholesale and retail dealers will contribute to its success. It is not intended to interfere with the State fair, but it cannot fail to do so, to a considerable extent, so long as the State fair is held on the present grounds and at a different time from the exposition. By removing the fair to some point on the Belt railroad and limiting it to a strictly agricultural exhibition, and holding it on one of the weeks of the city exposition, it seems to us that the attendance on both displays would be largely increased. At the present location, as we have frequently stated, visitors coming by railroad must lose from one and a half to three hours of their time in getting to and from the grounds. If located on the Belt none of this time wonld be lost, and a portion of it could be spent at the exposition. A Stats Fair and an Industrial Exposition at one trip would be inducement sufficient to bring immense crowds during fair week. We trust that matters will be so arranged that the interests of the two exhibitions will not be allowed to conflict |
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