Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1906. t r 1 !i I - f ' if ; I I "H I fain inJYour e Chest? - Of course you know it is a little cold settled there. You hope it will "pass off." There is a chance yju will pass off with it . Be careful ! Cure the cold, be cause it is dangerous 1 A sure cure, external, powerful, penetrating-, harmless that is Gowan's. You rub Gowan's over your chest or throat. Jt goes in and works on the cold at once. ' Doesn't have to be digested. Have Gowan's in the house ready to cure croup, colds, fjore throats, pneumonia. All druggists sell it Bottle, $1.00. Croup size, 25 cents. By mail, if desired. Gowan Medi cal Co., Durham, N, C. Gowan's Pneumonia Cure HEARST KILLS A LION. His Cool Act in Emergency Endangers - Roosevelt Laurels. San Antonio, Tex., Cor. N. Y. Press. Tiger hunting in New York was not exciting enough for William R. Hearst. He had to come Southwest to hunt the mountain 'lion, and if excitement was what he was looking for he found it Tuesday. With a wounded lion "rush ing" him in the dusk, he coolly shot it down, thereby probably saving his life. Incidentally, he put a few bullet holes in President Roosevelt's reputa tion as the champion Eastern Wild WTestern. None of the President's re cent adventures with bear, puma, or bob-cat was marked by the, hair breadth escape that was Heart's. Dis patches from Chihuahua telling of his calm nerve made all Southwesterners hail him as a blood brother. He can have anything he asks for now, any where from Oklahoma to the line. Hearst is hunting in the mountains about his mother's ranch near Chihua hua. He has been assured that moun' tain lions were thick in the hills, but it was dusk last night before any large game was sighted. Then, unexpectedly, the dogs treed a large mountain lion, which showed fight immediately. Hearst, riding ahead of his party, caught sight of his party, caught sight of the animal and fired without taking aim. The shot wounded the big cat, which sprang from the tree in which it had taken refuge, and rushed furiously at Hearst. It was a moment of real peril, but the New Yorker's nerve did not fail. Taking another quick shot when the animal was only a few feet away, Mr. Hearst stretched the lion dead at his feet. When the members of the party came up they were chagrined that the - entire glory of the day" should;""" have been won by one man, but they con gratulated him warmly on his remark able shooting and excellent nerve. Mr. Hearst will take the skin of the big cat 'back to New York with him for the little Hearst to play on. ARMED MEN 6UARD TRACKS. Railroad Fight At Oakland Takes On , .Warlike Aspect. - Oakland, Cal., Jan. 13. On either side of the strip of land along the banks of Oakland Creek that is now being fought for by the Western Pa cific and . Southern Pacific railroads, the camps of the rival companies had the appearance of war camps last night. Armed men were patrolling the territory held by the respective .inter ests, while launches fitted with search lights were patrolling the creeks. Undaunted by the action of the Southern Pacific Company in its efforts to block the Western Pacific from securing a terminal for its transconti nental road, the workmen of the latter company are still engaged in laying track to the contested strip. Fearful that an effort may be made to tear up the ties and rails that have already been put in place, the Western Pacific men are patrolling the property with loaded rifles. While Thomas Crowley, he head of a firm of : launchmen, was returning along Oakland Creek to San Francisco and was crossing the line of the South ern Pacific into Western Pacific terri tory, a shot was fired in his direction. Crowley believes that he was saved from injury only by that fact that it - was dark and that bis launch was trav eling at a high rate-of speed.' HOW TO SAVE MONEY. In these times when living expenses have increased from 30 to 50 per cent., it is unusual to hear of a standard remedy being offered at half price. Yet that is the way R. H. Jordan & Co., the popular druggists, are selling t Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for ihe cure of dyspepsia and constipation. In addition 'to selling a fifty cent bot tle, containing a month's treatment of " sixty doses, for 25 cents, they give their personal guarantee with every bottle they: sell to refund the money if it dees not give satisfaction. This unusual offer has brought hun dreds of' customers to their store in the last few weeks, yet out of the many bottles of Dr. Howard's specific they have sold but one customer has asked to have the money returned. This was done without any questions, although they do not think the remedy could h3ve been given a fair trial. Doctor's bills can be saved by the use of Dr. Howard's specific for .the cure of dyspepsia and constipation, and by taking advantage of this special half price introductory offer, our read ers can save half the regular price of the specific. , This remarkable remedy is .destined to have the largest sale of any medi cine upon the market, for thbse who use it once, not only buy : a second package, but- .they recommend it to their friends as ' the" only relief they have found for' constipation and dvs pepsia. The sole limit to its sale is the fact that in only chronic cases is more than one bottle needed to cure, and its cures are permanent. REPORT OF GENERAL STAFF SUBMITTED An Interesting Analysis of Needs of Army Transport Service, Compiled by Committee ot Gen eral Staff is Submitted to the Senate To-day. ! From William "Wolff, Smith.: Special Correspondence The News. Washington, D. OJari. 15. A most interesting I analysis of the needs of army, transport service has been for warded by Secretary of War Taft to Senator J. H. Gallinger, of New Hamp shire, Chairman of the Joint Commiss ion on Merchant Marine, who will lay the same before the Senate today (Monday January 15.) It was compiled by a special committee of the General Staff, of which Lt. Col. S. S. Leach, was chairman, and transmitted to the Secretary through General . Chaffee, Chief of Staff. As the first report of its kind, it is properly a matter of much interest. In closing, the committee of the Gen eral Staff says: "So far as concerns the interests of military transports, any subvention, subsidy or other assis tance rendered by the United States to the American Merchant Marine, will produce the greatest return for the money expended if the legislation is so framed as to require or strongly,, en courage the construction of ships of the two sizes and with the proportion and arrangements described in this re port." This endorsement of the ship ping bill by the General Staff of the Army, coupled with that previously given by the General Board of the Navy through Admiral Dewey, its pres ident, brings both departments in line for the bill and it is expected their recommendations, made for the first time, wil go far toward assisting the passage of the bill through the House. The frankness of the General Staff in commenting on the transport ser vice in the Spanish war and drawing a comparison between what shipping is now available and what should be available in time of war, is almost as tonishing and conveys a plain lesson. Speaking "of the Santiago expedition of 1898, the report says that the Quar- master's Department "chartered every American vessel that could be ob tained in the Atlantic ports in the twenty days following the declaration of war." As a result of this strenuous endeavor it obtained only 36 vessels averaging 2,500 gross tons and of these but two were over 4,000 tons., "The official records,"! it continues, "afford ample evidence that the safe arrival was due to the good fortune of con tinued fine weather. ' A" severe storm encountered would have scattered the fleet, probably with great loss of life, and would have defeated object of the expedition. There is nothing except its successful arrival to justify its depart ure. The fitting up of these ships was little more than nominal. No cooking could be ; done on board " ship except to make coffee. Sanitary ar rangements were crude and insufnci1 ent. Of ventilation, there was practi cally none. This fleet of .ships could not have embarked, under rea-( sonable over-sea transport conditions, a. force of more than 8,000 of 10,000 men, and when so embarked, the ex pedition could have been dispatched on a long voyage only at great jeopar dy of the welfare of the men and of the success of the enterprise." Continuing, the report comments on the fact 'that in this small and badly equipped fleet, were all the vessels obtainable with out "the impressment of American or purchase of foreign sh'ips." As to our present condition, .the General. Staff makes the following striking comment: "It appears that now, and for the im mediate future, the force for which , our military establishment is ; main tained cannot be exerted over sea. The first quick blow, so very and in creasingly important; cannot be struck at all, nor can an. expedition of any greater size be embarked without de lay, except by the use of 'foreign ves sels. "This condition cannot improve jAratil American sea-going merchant marine has increased in tonnage to approximately two and a" half times its present volume, by the addition of ships , adapted in size and design to quick conversion into suitable - trans ports and built under conditions which make their voluntary surrender to the United States on demand a foregone conclusion." As such provisions are contained in the shipping bill, it ; is heartily approved by the War Depart ment. In discussing the needs of the Unit ed States as to transport service, the report of the General Staff says: "The quantity which should be available or procurable is that which'-will permit tne United States to put forth its en tire military strength at any distance and in any direction that circumstan ces may require. To meet this condit ion, there should be available by: the time a force can be mobilized from the regular establishment and the organiz ed militia, a fleet sufficient to take the force and, thereafter, either by retorii of vessels of the first ffeet, or by the procurement of additional ones, there should be ships in readiness to take the troops as fast as they can be rais ed, equipped and made ready for ser vice. No force which is 'organized and ready to sail should ever be required, to wait for ships in which-to saiL," ' The report then enters into a; long and somewhat technical -discussion of the requirements for a proper ' trans port service. It . says that it is indis pensable to the results that each ship shall carry a' tactical unit of troops, with its complete equipment and sup ply. ' - ' : 7 ,.,v ' This arrangement makes the entire transport fleet perfectly elastic and adaptable. The dominating "unit" is that of the infantry regiment with fifty, officers. 1592 men. 54' horses, 140 I mules and 400 tons-'of freight, includ- FOUR SIMPLE RULES Follow Them and Health, Happiness and Prosperity Will Be Yours. 1 If one would be healthy, happy and prosperous, follow these four simple rules. : (1) Keep the bowels open every day. (2) Chew your food slow ly and thoroughly. (3) Avoid indi gestible foods. (4), If there are any symptoms of stomach troubles, take Mi-o-na before each meal until cured. No matter how many years you may have suffered with stomach troubles or how worried by sleeplessness, nervous ness, loss of appetite, furred tongue, specks before the eyes, headaches, backaches, weakness and debility, in digestion or other ills that are caused by a weak stomach, you can be cured by the faithful use of Mi-o-na. Mi-o-na is not a fanciful experiment, it is not a patent medicine, it is not a cure all. It - is a scientific remedy recommended but for one trouble weakness of the digestive organs. It is a permanent cure and is sold by Woodall & Sheppard under a guaran tee that it costs nothing unless it does all that is claimed for it.' v Tf not convenient to obtain Mi-o-na of "Woodall & Sheppard or some other retailer it will be sent by mail postage prepaid on receipt of price.: , The; R. TV Booth, Co., Ithaca, JT...Y. ing equipage and substance and forage for sixty days. Calculations set forth in detail lead to the estimate of three gross tons per man and nine gross tons per animal, .which will include ccal and stores. This gives a ship, of 6,500 tons to transport a regiment. For squadrons of cavalry with 16 officers, 401 men, 9 civilians and 500 animals, a ship of 5,260 tons would be required; for a, battallion of engineers with 16 officers, 658 men and 500 animals one of 6,174 tons; a battallion of artillery, 18 officers, 480 men and 450 animals one of 5,100 tons; Field Division Hos pital 28 officers, 472 men, 50 civilians and 478, animals, 5480 tons, while a company of the Signal Corps, with four officers, 150 men and 60 animals, could get along with a ship of 1,000 tons. Taking as a unit a "division" with 9 infantry regiments, one cavalry reg iment, three artillery battallions, one engineer battalion and one company Signal Corps, four field' hospitals and 186 ammunition and supply wagons, it is estimated that ten 6,500 -on ships and nine 5,560 ton ships would be re quired for each division. Two divisions could be made ready in fifteen days requiring twenty of the larger and 18 of the smaller ships. As an expedition may be necessary from either the At lantic or Pacific Coast there should be a suitable number of ships afloat on either side. It is estimated that no more than one-third of the ships afloat could be made available in 15 days so that 60 per cent of the larger and 34 of the smaller 'should be afloat on each' ocean or a total of 120 of the larger and 108 of the smaller, an aggregate of 228 vessels. Even at this, if ail these vessels were available at one time, there could be a total of only 225,000 men transported. The Board finds that the gross tonnage of such vessels amounts to 1,368,000 tons, where in 1904, all the tonnage of the American steam merchant marine was 57 sea going vessels of 4,000 tons and up wards, with a total of 400,000 tons. And this, the . report notes, includes the very fast Atlantic lines whoch would be taken by the Navy for scout ing purposes, . and some very large ships that would not be generally ser viceable. "In short," says the report, "to strike the quick blow Of a force corresponding to our military , estab lishment, would require practically all the American shipping of suitable character in Atlantic waters and more than the entire tonnage in Pacific wa ters." 7 . N . . AS REGARDS DISPENSARY. Doors Must Be Closed According To Bryce Bill. Special to The News. ; Spartanburg, S. C, Jan. 15.-If the three whiskey, dispensaries of Spartan burg open Monday morning, or if the four beer dispensaries shall unlock their doors for business, all wilt be guilty "of viblating the law by running a dispensary after it has been legally voted out by a majority of the voters of the county after due notice thereof in the papers of the city. 7 , V This, being-1 the case, if any dispen sary is ' found open Monday morning in Spartanburg , the usual procedure is , likely to be . taken by which the doors be closed under due form' of law. ' - . v - In other words, the opening of the dispensaries, in this city, after the de cision of the State Supreme Court up holding the "Bryce Bill" as constitu tional, will be considered as a direct violation of the laws of South Carolina, said a prominent attorney of .pie city to a Herald reporter last niht, and continuing the' same authority said that it could not plead that due notice had not been given as it will be.pre sumed that the fact is known through publication in the papers, and in addit ion the results of-the election on the question of "dispensary" or "no dis pensary" in Spartanburg county have been publicly,.canvassed and declared by -both the" county board of canvass ers' at (Columbia. ' By, a large majority the dispensary was voted out of Spartanburg county on the fourteenth day of last Novem ber and almost immediately thereafter a temporary injunction was secured by dispensary, advocates to restrain the authorities from closing the dis pensaries of this . city, on the grounds that the Bryce Bill, under which the dispensary election was held, was 'un constitutional on account of a techni cality in the bill which it was thought by some would make the election void. On the day named, another postpone ment was ordered . until. Friday of ' tie past week, when the highest tribunal in the State, the Supreme Court of South Carolina, ; declared that the "Bryce Bill" was constitutional and therefore that elections held under the provisions of the bill were legal. A "BIRD MISSIONARY." Partridge Immigration Agent Visits Greensboro More About Mc Millan. Special to The Nevrs; - -' ';. -; Greensboro, Jan. 15. A "bird mis sinary," cr partridge immigration agent in the person of Dr. Joseph Kalb fus, spent Saturday . here with Secre tary of the Audubon Society Pearson. He is president of . the Pennsylvania Game Protective Association, whiich gets annual State appropriations 6f $30,000 for carrying on the 'work. . The last Legislature appropriated $6,000 to pay for live partridges for propagating purposes and Dr. Kalbfus tried to get permission to buy some in North Caro lina., Mr. Pearson would not relax the law against shipping birds but of the State, and a contract was made in Alabama for birds, $9.00 per dozen. Dr. Kalbfus was profuse in ' his com mendation of the work of the .North Carolina" society, saying it had achiev ed a national reputation, and the game law it was working under was consid ered a model, and was being adopted by many states. 1 His state, he said, had been enforcing game laws for 25 years, but it was only in the past ten years that the people realized the necessity for the law and the practical value of birds. Speaking of the refusal to sell live birds he said it was right not to do scr. but that it would pay to sell a few live ones and take the money to employ more wardens to catch up with ship pers of dead, partridges, for thousands of them reached Northern markets for lack of more 'police protection here. He said about the only State from which partridges were, being shipped North now for food were Virginia and North Carolina. - nJ; - ' '. - Chief of Police Neeley has received another letter concerning John B. Mc Millan, the young man4" in jail here awaiting trial for forgery. The Chief of Police of Duluth, Minn., on banks of which , city McMillan L drew several drafts here, writes for: a photograph of the man. He says from descriptions of him and the characteristics of his operations reported from Greensboro, he is satisfied that he- is the John Mc Cracken who swindled a large number cf people of Duluth and for whom the police has been searching for some time. The Duluth officer tenders re payment of costs-for-necessary data and photograph. - . The Wysong & Milesl Company have received from Novo Scioto an order for one. of their ' sand-belt 'furniture ma chines. These machines are being manufactured in Greensboro in in creasing large numbers Lr 7 , The Guilford County 'Superior Court convened this" morning for a three weeks' session. There will be about 60 civil cases tried.'- Judge Garland S. Ferguson will be on 'the bench the first and Judge C. M. Cook during the other two. GOVERNOR .GENN. Spoke in Charleston Sunday. What The Charleston News Sunday Morn- irig Said of Him. '' The meeting for men at the Young Men's Christian Association this after noon, .will be . of. exqetional interest. Governor Robert By Glenn; ' of North Carolina, will deliver the address. His subject will be,-' "Is the u: Young Man Safe?". The meeting begins promptly at 5:30 o'clock.; " ' Governor Glenn is recognized as one of the brainiest members of the legal profession in the Old North State. He is also one of the most highly esteemed Chief Executives in the South and has graced the Executive chair after the manner of his most worthy predeces sors. He won his nomination and elect ion in a clean and honorable manner. Throughout his entire? career he hag been a fearless opponent of wrong, and yet never has the faintest suspicion of cant or narrowmindednfess marked his attitude. He has conscientiously advo cated right living- and Opposed wrong doing, and he has had sufficient influ ence to come triumphantly through many battles m whichfc the odds were against him. A characteristic of the man is his great interest in young men. He is mas sive in body and brain, but personal contact convinces one :; that his ' heart is really the biggest thing about him. Few public speakers so practical and effective as he have come of the Old North State, and men who hear him this; afternoon will realize that he is a man with a message to those who real ly want success; and Jhat he can deliv er his message; in '. aj way - that' carries Cjonviction, Charleston News. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind; 'Bleeding," Prottfding PiloS;, Druggists are" authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days." 50c ' Changes in Mr. McManus' Office." Mr; Ernest P. Ross, who has for sev eral years been the efficient chief clerk to Supt. P. Li. McManus, of the Char-, lotte division of "the Southern -Rail-' way Company, has resigned that po sition; and is now connected with the Durham, Klueppleberg Company. Mr. W. H. Gardiner, formerly accountant clerk in the Superintendent's office has succeeded Mr. Ross and Mr. T. C. Hartmann succeeds Mr. Gardiner. BEST HER DOUBLE. - "I knew no one, for four weeks when I was sick with typhoid and kidney tro-uble;"; writes Mrs. Annie- Hunter of Pittsburg, Pa. "and when I got . bet ter, although I had one of the best doc tors I could get, I was bent doubled, and had to rest my hands on my knees when, I walked. Prom this terrible af fliction I was rescued by Electric Bit ters, which restored Jny : , health and strength and now I can .walk as ever.- They are simply' wonderful." Guaranteed to cure stomach", liver and kidney disorders at - Woodall &. Shep ard's drug, store; price 50c. . .: . "How did :yQU.i,. cure.-, your ... boy of swearing?" 1 , . " ' "By the laying:;, on-of: hands, princi pally.' V-Chicago. Record-Herald. - I i. : : Bears tie Signature or 7-;0 Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Have Always Bought rThe Kind Votf Havs Always Bought. CASTORIA Boars tie t Mb Kind Yoo Have Always Bought Signature 7 The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri ment is the soda cracker, and ' yet the only soda cracker of which this is really true is Uneeda Biscuit The only The only The only The only 0 In a NATIONAL Key West Strike. ; Key West, Fla., Jan. 13. The Inter national Ciar Makers' Union has de clared the, strike of the Key West cigar, makers' off and work in the fac tories will be resumed - at once.- The strike has been on nearlys two months tnd during that time all of the fac tories in the city have been closed. Two of them on account of the strike, have decided to remove to Tampa. The terms offered by the manufactur ers have been accepted as satisfactory by all the men except those of the Torcedores Cuban Union, who will hold out on the demand for recognition of their union. Sea Sick. The boy stood on the heaving- deck, His face was pale and thin, For everthing- was going- out And nothing coming in. Paul Cook, in. Age-I-Ierald. Mr. D. H. Anderson left this morn ing on a business trip in the South. - f .: Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause. Call for the full name- and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25o. Always .Remember t,he Fiul ame M g axative Rromo Qimmee (VLjfy Ceres a Cold in One Lay. Clio in 2 fcavs w. ajCy TONIC A.PERX25NT. RECONSTRUCTIVE I7 I I n U KJ K H U O EL I X IR In cases where the sick are unable to take necessary nourishment, Physicians ' have recourse to the Elixir with gratifying results. - f In CC ET D df AC?C! 11 Brings New Life fo the Body I all TC VC( vKdbD and Builds Uj the Entire System I fi. FOl'tiF.RA tt CO., Agents for theP. S., 90 Bkmant.. KewYork . 1M inn in i mill win iim!iijiMmiMin mi mMMmw m 'JMMUM-1 B ,. : IIIM lllllIMMmM 1 BBHMHHMHA If - " - - DO YOU Systematic Do you know that a slight effort on your part combined with a" little self denial will enable you, to place to your credit $572.00 with the Southern Call upon us or write us lend you THE PLAN IS SIMPLE I , P. M. BROWN, Pres. : - - 7- soda cracker scientifically baked. soda cracker effectually protected, soda cracker ever fresh, crisp and clean. soda cracker good at all times. : dust tight, moisture proof package. BISCUIT.; COMPANY Negro Lost a Foot. .. j," ; j, Nat Johnston; , a negro who hails 'rom the upper part of the county, near Davidson, lost one of his feet last night while trying tp board a train and old 20rn was the cause of it all. , Nat had been to Winston for a jug and had got ten as far home as Mooresville where he came to grief. At Mooresville he made a dash for, what he thought, the train going to Davidson Instead p.e attempted to jump the West ' bound Statesville train and. fell beneath it the wheels passing over one of his feet. . j . 7 . ,. . !. :- Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters Cures. At any drug store. Impossible to foresse an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OiL Monarch over pain. , , , .. "Little' Colds" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures lit tle colds cures big colds, too, down to the very verge of consumption. Terrible plagues, those 'itchingv pes tering diseases of the skin. Tput an end to .misery- Doan's Ointment cures, -At any drug store - Cm every ri I tf ' AUMENTARY fi REALIZE THE VALUE OF Sa Loan & Savings Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C and we will tell you how to a Home Savings Bank to assist you. THE V. S. ALEXANDER. V. Pres. BOER IMMIGRATION To Argentine Republic Assuming Lar r& Proportions. ". 'Immigration to he Argentine Repub lic recently reached a record figore, when 8,000. new fiands landed intone day from Europecpmposed.oi Italians and for the inpst part agriculturists. They were at once dispatched to the linseed and wheat districts. 7 This number brings -"tip November's arrivals to 50,000, ..and; with 'the 30, 000. which arrived ' r in iDecember; the harvesting of the magnificent crops was ' assured. The Boer . immigration, which commenced immediately, after that war, is now assuming large;, pro portions. The Boers already 4 possess important colonies in the Patagonian territcriea. .- I The Argentine Government allows them to select -their, own land and giv es them liberal facility for payment. With ample funds.the Boer colonists have acquired the best grazing grounds in the south of the Argentine Republic. .-' Worth Knowing -that Alcock's are , the original and genuine porous plasters; all others are imitations. , , NOTICE TO 1HE PUBLIC All persons having new plumbing or change in loca- " tion of plumbing fixtures, or .where a fixture ,or more are taken out . to be replaced by others, or where there is ;'any addition to the plumbing, should, see that they get the " Final certificate from the firm - -doing the work which is issued by the plumbing inspectcr-- E. HYLAND City Plumbing Inspector ' ' ' ' " 1 "" COLD DAYS . WILL COME During January and Feb ruarydays when the mer ;cury will try to knock the bottom out of the ther mometer. Potatoes will freeze in the store room and the water :- pipes, burst and flood the parlor. A Bird " Garland or Columbian Heater " 4 3 4 --" .' ' ) v Will i keep the house com . fortable during that kind of weather. They, are built for that purpose and in opera tion are as - economical as efficient. 5 Come and see them. Z J. fit Mausland & Co, - g South Tryon St. 3 ( vmg accumulate i money and BANK IS FREE W.L.JENKINS, Cashier. J 1 i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1906, edition 1
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