Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / April 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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V sali cr crm-wr- A evil Ir i. J ftlackwaldar l tit tut will ul leetaiaeat. I. hla ..,. will xll at public audio, ivr v.u. I Ik hlfheei hoier al lb ur. mm iiwr tn Co-,rA Nisrt Carolina. en Tieadir. Artl llk. kl II luk. J4-. ( following lota, lying In vtj .So. i ut ! city Coacord. I U cl.mli f at an Iroa tak ua . Tt.ung fireei. Mr. L L Bo d a rorntr, 4 lm.e,V . V. It! feet to aa Irun etake on Mr. 8. oil a Una, three K It l-S W. Kl.i feet to aa Irak atak o Young Mirool; the are arltk Voting lre.i N. J.4 K. 1 (oal I lb beginning i.J tail K.'n I n t lat bluet ariBL made t) k. E. t-ong. Ilia, - I X Begluan.g at aa Iran Make u Vuung Hired, an rvaa N. W. fori la an lrn laa la th Una of lot kio. I: thenc wiib th Una of lot No on Young Hirt-t; thane with Yoima i IMrevt N. ii K. H foot I Ik beginning. ai d la lot No. I on Ilia hlua print mailer b K. K. Long. 11. I k. tWalniili a t an Iron tk on I Young ttirrvl. r-ror of lot No. 4, and I u . . I 1 " ll.n I t n ... linn i I L. In ttt Una nf Int Na t thanal H. it 1-4 W. 44 fat to un Iron atak In I lh lln n f In K ft 1 ihinM M. IT 12. w. 04. fet lo an Iron ataka on Young Htreet: thanra with Youna 8UMI N. Mi kl 4 fat to th beginning, and la lot Kn. 1 oa aald blua nrlnt. I : 4. Beginning at an Iron ataka on , Young at tree I, corner of lot No. a. and i mna H. 41 1-4 B. 101.4 feat to an Iron Stake on th Un of lot No. (; thence; 8. 1-4 W. 44 fet to an Iron ataka. on th lino of lot No. I; thanca N. II 1-2 W. 104 4 fcl to an Iron auk ool Young Htrart; tbaor with Young! Rt ret l N. II Yl favl th beginning. ; ai.d la lot No. 4 on aai blua print. 4 j, beginning at an Iron ateke on! Yn.ing Btrebt, corner of Mr. M.- I. ! SVott, and run & 41 1-4 . lOS et to an Iron stake,-, corner of lot Nov--; ! thence with th Una of No. I. a II 1-4 . XV. 44 fet to an Iron Jiuk: thane -N. I 41 1-4 W. 100.4 taet lo an Iron atak on Young Stret; thenoe with Young , IHret N. 44 E. 44 fet lo th beginning. I and la lot No. I on said blue print. i 4. Beginning at au iron ataka on; Ring street; corner uf lot No. 7, and runa N. 41 1-1 W. Ill fet to an Iron! atake; thenc & tl 1-4 W. 40 feet to r an Iron atake; thenc S. 41 1-1 B. Ill , feet to an Iron atake on Ring 8treet; thane with, ping Street, N. 41 1-4 E. 40 feet to tn beginning, ana ib lot no. SB Mid lu print. 1 T. Beginning at an iron atak on .Ring Htreet,-corner of lot Na I, and runa N.- 41 1-4 W. Ill feet to an Iron ataka on th Un of lot no. I; thencJ a tl 1-4 W. el.l let to aa iron auike, corner of lot No. I; thenc with the Una of lot No. i a 41 1-1 E. Ill feet U .air Iron (take on Ring Street; thence with Ring Street, N. CI 1-4 E. 41 feet I .th beginning, and la lot No. T on aald blue print. I. Beginning at an Iron ataka on I Rlpg Street, cornar of lot Na I, and runa N. 41 1-4 W. 112 feet to an Iron 1 atake on the- Un of lot No. 4; thence , R. 61 14 W. 60 feet to an Iron tke, i corner -of lot No, 7; thence with the ; Un of lot No. 7, P. 41 1-4 B. Ill feet ; lo an Iron atak on Ring 8trt; thenco j with Ring Street N. 61 1-4 E. 60 feet to ' th beginning, and I Hot No. I on (aid ' blua print. . Beginning at an Iron atak on; Ring Street, corner of Mr. U. L- Scott, 1 and runa N. 41 1-4 W. Ill feet to an Iron atake. corner of lot- No. 6; thence JS..U 1-4 W. 60 feet to an Iron (take, corner or lot no. tnenc & i i-e u lit feet lo an iron atak, corner of lot No. 1 on Ring St reel; thence with Ring Street N. 61 1-4 H. 60 feet to the be ginning, and Is lot No. 0 on (aid blue print Alio two share of atoek In th Citi zen! Bank A Truit Company, of Con ord, North Carolina. Thl 10th day of March, 1914. ARTHUR P. BLACKWELDER; Executor. By U T. HarUell. Attorney. REAL ESTATE FOE SALE Seventy-five acves hind, nVu miles Houlhennt, of Omeord, soutlieiist of Coneonl, five room dwellinir, stabl'j, pranary, corn crib, eotton and nmoke house, 4o acres in cultivation, plenty of timber for use on the place, $2,250, lialf cash, balance in 12 months. A farm in Randolph county con taining 123 neves. Well watered, about 40 acres in cultivation, soirfe oak and pine timber. Land partly level, partly rolling:, soil, li-jht with yellow and red clay subsoil, suitable for pcneral farn'iiiff. One mile from rhnreh and so;l cight-montha hif;h M'liool. Piti(1lie and treneral store, one-half mile fr'im sood water giai'.t and saw mill; srrod moral community, four miles firm town of Coleridge; eipht -niles south of Remsenr; good barn and stables, but no dwelling. Dwelling can be built very cheaply with timber on place. A fine pipe? for a family with children to educate. One hundred and sixty-six acres one uarter a mile from the new station at Hethel I hnrc.Ii, very destraple. Will sell as a whole or cut the property to suit the purchaser. 'JOHV K. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent. t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Dr. Gouger farm, 150 .- c four mile south o Mooresvilkjf tl ref-" miles-northeast of Davidfeon, dwelling, barn out-buHdingg; 50 aereg in cul tivation, 35 acres in pasture; 15 acres meadow, balance in good heavy tim ber. Price, $4,500, half cash, t-olsaec in 12 nionths. -: j v v 305 acres of (and on both sides of Chins Grove and Organ Chirch pub- ' lie road, from three to four mils rant of Kannapolis, Landis and China Grove, two story, 12 room i dwelling; two double. barns, two tenant dwel- " linw. several ont-bnildings, quarter of ; mile to good school, two and three miles to churches; 75 acres in ulti vation; 20 acres meadov, 175 acres id fine virgin pine ataoU oak1 timber; 40-aere pasture wiid in', good oreh- - ard. ' The land lies- well . and pro duces fine cotton and grain. . JOHN K. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent. . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Kilty-six acres, two and half lnilen out of Concord, fronting on two pub lie roads, good dwelling, double barn and several out-buildings. The- cul tivated land is red and lies well. Five ; acres bottom, and plenty of timber.. One hundred and twenty acres land, three miles north of the court house; good dwelling, barn and out-buildings. Rome timber; $25.00 per aere. JOHN K. PATTERSON; ' - - Real Estate Agent. TOE SALE. ' :' Thtee-room eottatre in Mount Pleas ant, adjoining A. M. .Nnssmhn, at $350.00, one half cash, balance in one ' and two Tears. '." ! .:..,-. Ope nice vacant lot on Mount Ploaa ant road, 75 by COO feet, $16Qv -Ona beantiful lot on South Union Btrect, 2V2 y 239 feet? adjoininr T u story uVelUnj on North Prwing . a. ai. ml IisL . Agent. A" STRETCH OF GOOD ROAD -AT JACKSONVILLE , -w, 1 ! 9 i . . - -, . TZ'V ' .' '6 K U - 2 ly IS I S k IP-- c ' V V A " x v UllMlliliilin!nMiiiuuiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiimi:iuini.mMmiiuiiHmniiimmiiiiiMua ' Jack'tcnvlllt, Fla, March. Jacksonvlll and Duval county have a greater nun ber of miles of good streets and roads than any other city and county cf like population In th south. The streets of Jacksonville are mod ern, well paved thoroughfares over which It will b a pleasure for the vet erans and maids and sponsors to parade during the reunicei In May, While out In th suburbs and throughout the county, miles of good roads will be found-where automobiles may be driven at high cpeed. There are many plcti resque spots along thete roads, among palrre, liveoak and holly and a profusion of fi.wcrs. Jacksonville and Duval county are alive to the bene fits of geed ctreets and roads. p V Vij 1 fjiCf 4tTvq1 A FLORIDA ALLIGATOR FARM Jacksonville, Fla.,. Maroh. Visitors to the Confederate reunion In Jack sonville, May 6-8 Inclusive, will have an opportunity to see one of the largest alligator farrra tn th oountry. The Florida alligator farm Is located at Phoenix park, connected with the city by trolley lines, and la a popular pines ' with all visitors. The Illustration here shown Is a pen of the largest alligator In the collection of some 3,000. The oldest alligator In captivity Is owned by this farm. Th specimen le about 250 years old and weighs 921 pounds. " L-r..' Ai -T- vmm1--k .. , . ...w. 6 T ,. .i i g-ay SECTION G2 JACKSONVILLE'S WATER FRONT ; Jacksonville, Fla, ' MarchOna of the trlumpha of bridge englnee Ing and building In th southern state waa accomplished at Jacksonville, Fla, by the Florida Eaat Cosst railroad In bringing th St. Johns river as shown In the accompanying Illustration. This bridge Is the main reliance for traffic between the East Coast of Florida and th balance of the world, slnoe practically all of It pass over the ' structure. The Illustration also show-a action of Jaekeonvllla'a lavan miles of daep water front. During the Confederate reunion In May excursions to historic points will ha ar ranged on 6fa Johns rlvor ateamsra, and pleasure eraft Volcanto Eruption to. Lower Price of "-'H'v ;:';' v. . Punice. .;-:.'. . Tokio, April 3. A- sharp, drop in pumice f tone market may be expect ed as toon, it waa dolieved here today, a the pnmiee stones created ny the eruption of Saknrajima are ptaced on the -market. Since th eruption the gulf ot Kogshima has been covered by such a mass of floating pumice tone that navigation has been diflj 'enli and man lsTr H!sai of? th I useful atone bava floated out to sea. I A few lay ago.a heavy nit on ' , - a s Mm I- ' h , . yv . WWS':, ' w : 5t - iri" 4Mf N Saknrai island washed down huge masses of pumice stone from the aide of the volcano and many of the vil lagers who live on the island have quit farming and turned their attention w ... ' - - . V- hai- I : ' ' i 3 - v Aofif.Mi. SX ' i 1 to the harveatipg of the, pumice Umber.- Price 43.50 per acre j a bar stone which has been east at their gain. v ' , .lJ ' .'. doora One who is of a statistical Thirty-five acres of land on big turn of mind hat estimated that the, road, one mile north of courthouse; new pnmioe atone created by the Sak- four room dwelling, stable and out- i: - , . l....u.k i . M , tmn u .i . I 3 urajima eruption is enough to supply ttta vrorld Tnt ten 'tun nr ccrocao VEAKNESS OF THE UM.TED STATES COUNTRIES John T. Lenfestey TeBt of American Commerce on the Southern Continent European Nations, Germany, England and France, Now Get Lion's Share of the Business Three Causes for This Are Namel Caicaco. Job T. Uenfaatey has r taraed to Chicago from Bia tor of th prtncinal atatca el Bouts. America, with numberteaa tlrld atorta of hia xpartencaa, aa ehowa by hta com cent mada tn th Londoa eorraspondr eat of Tbu Uaily News and reiterated here. He was detily Impressed by the mental alertness and the proud spirit of th peoples among whom ha traTeled. "It to hln time," said Mr. Lenfeatejr that we people tn th uonh disabused our minds ot lie foolish notion that wa can treat South Americana with Indifferent courtesy and have their friendship. They axs wonderfully responsire to respectful and cordial treatment I hope th American people will grasp this fact quickly, and I hope that in future no citizen of the United States, distin guished or undistinguished, will come to Central or South America and be have otherwise than he would behave If be' were traveling among the most civilised and powerful people of the world. "Enough on that point England has the same spirit tn commerce that 'No Flint' Qen. Grey displayed In the con quest of the West Indies tor England. British capitalists have scouts all over South America placing money with South American republics, and English contractors are on the ground to bring Y It back home for railroads, docks, har bors, battleships, explosives, guns and factories of all kinds. The Belgians, French and Germans are not far be hind, gumshoeing' around for govern ments, corporations- and Individuals who need money and have security to offer for its use. In this way they remove resistance and make It easy for the manufacturers of their natlon9 to sell the i rodncts they desire to move. "Many Americans, looking uround for openings without money, return home disappointed. North American sal Hiien in South America who speak Spanish are well satisfied with the success they are enjoying, and North merlcan goods are given ihe pref erence more than ever before. There are three elements of weakness in the development of North American com merce. First, the absence of banking facilities .under North American In fluence; second. Ignorance of the geo r i'liy of South America, and third, failure to properly fill orders and pack fcoo.li finely bo K3 lo Insure them against the rough handling they re ceive In cargo steamers. "There are abundant facilities for carrying freight safely, reasonably and promptly, If the same care and wis dom are used In addressing and pack ing shipments for South America as .or domestic trade In the United States. "The commercial Instinct for mer chandising Is not very highly devel oped in South America, but the people there have much the same nature as else . lin e, and are reached in much the same manner, except that they are more sentimental and like to be mad" love to The love making they - Th Capitol of Buenos Ayres. appreciate most is a display of confl 4ence in them manifested by loaning them money for the purpose of build ing up and developing the republic they live under and love. "South Americans recognize that public and private debta figure con spicuously in the older and more suc cessful countries, and they see no rear son why the per capita public debt of their nation and the oltlen they live In ahould not equal that of Eng land, Germany or the United State. Judging by extracts taken from our North American papers, there are not so many famous graf tera . and leas newspaper publicity is given to graft ing In South America than la th caae with ua. "Spain and Portugal have sacked and sapped the South American re publics for hundreds of years. Last year 147.000 emigrants from Spain moved Into Argontlna to till the soil thus atoning in part tor the Injury wrought by their ancestor to the South America countries. These poor people from Spain art mora needed tn Argentina than the rich.; they have , FOR BALE CHEAP, Twenty-five acres fine bottim land on fiij Cold Water creelt, east of the Jacob Dove home; five acres in ash huil dings; 130 fine tbree-year-old Xmit trees, Sl,2o0. , JOOJI K. PATTERSON, n.l Islate Agent. $3$$ syf VaiawS -.Iris Of SOUTH I la maktnar Sam beads of wheat grow wber on grew before, and by their labor have bn abl to ntllls th land, hitherto nonproduoj Uva, controlled by th members of the Buenos Ayr) Jockey club. "Brazil Is dominated commercially, to a great extent, by German, who sit steady In the boat aad dally en large their sphere ot influence. They sre ever ready on the ground with technical knowledge to produce what ever is wanted, as and when wanted, packed to arrive In the units wanted, with customs duty paid and bill ren dered fpr delivery where and when wanted. This is one of the secrets of their success in Brail, aa they stand alona among natloas (or giving such complete service. "South American republics are in much the same position sa many un fortunate manufacturers tn North America who are short of capital, owing to the Inability of their bank- Street of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. its to see vinlons. It is said that In North America there are only two bankers who are big enough to rec ognize good visions and capitalize them. "A foreign consul remarked to me that Europe was supplying the money uiid North America was selling the goods. By that he meant to say that American Influence and commerce were growing rapidly In South Amer ica. 'I bad a great time wherever 1 went. I found the people, native and for eign, sympathetic and generous of time, effort and money. I must tell you about a thrilling ride I had In Peru. By the way, I found the rail ways of the west coast, though owned by the English, operated by Americans irom the top to bottom. It seems to lie clearly recognized that the operat ing genius of American railway men, is unrivaled. At Lima, Peru, express Iiir to J. H. Feehan, manager of the Central railroad of Peru, desire to ge up the mountain, my request was Immediately granted. For sev en hours we ascended the grade a four per cent one finally arriving at our destination, Rio Blancho, 12,300 feet up. The rain clouds were driving about us and the blue sky gleamed beautifully through them. The view was vast and superb. I was 'tobog ganed' back to Lima, 75 miles. That is to say, a man named Kelley took me on a handcar and ran down the line right Into the city by gravity. We made the return trip in two and a half hours. It was rather late when we started back and for half an hour at the end of the Journey we ran in the dark. it was my most thrilling experience In South America. "1 do not feel that one can too strongly underline the fact that for most part the American diplomatic and consular representatives now In South America are rendering service ot the highest possible value to the United States. Undoubtedly the fore most man among these able public aervanta la Ambassador E. V. Mor gan at Rio de Janeiro. He is an Ideal ambassador. His tact, Intelligence, sympathy and intimate knowledge of all classes and conditions of society mark him off as a diplomatist of ex traordinary ability. So popular la he both with the public and Brazilian government that when it came to be understood that he waa at the point of retiring from the service, the Bra zilian government specially requested the Washington government not to permit him to retire. I say this about Mr. Morgan and his confreres of both services because I realize bow im portant it is that the United States should have in South America men thoroughly Initiated Into the life of those countries. , To change a man like Mr. Morgan at Rio de Janeiro, or our ambassadors at Montevideo, Bue nos Ayres. Santiago or Valparaiso would be a calamity. They all have won a position that only tact and time give one and they hav spent a great deal ot money over and above the pit tance allowed by our government," . HORFOLK SOUTHERN SCHEDULE Effective February 1, 1914. 12.01 a. m. No. 30 leave Charlotta tt:30 a. m. Arrive Raleigh 1:30 p. m. " . No. 32 leave Charlotte 8:10 p. m Arrive Raleigh 6:35 a. ni. No. 31 leave Raleigh 7:30 a. a Arrive Charlotte 2:30 p. m.- " No. 33 leave Raleigh 10 p. m. At rive Charlotte 7;35 a. m. Trains arrive and depart itatioa Collet sod Bitth etreets. H. 8. LIAtD, 8. p. A. I " II 'I $&&k id's Z i i'-lflrTTltl'l h .' '- , - L - K . - 8 - Ladies' Colonial Pump We are showing tuis popular style id patent and Gun aaeiaJa,. ith Cuban snd the new Kidney heel. Orop in snd try OB this ne.v stile, we believe you will like it. All sizes, all width S3. 50, $4.00 and $4.50 We it your feet as they should be fitted. Corns and sea . GOOD SHOES THAT WEAR LONGER," ..... a))))) IF YOU OR HAVE DESIRABLE Real Estate to Sell rvemcmuer we icain uucrcsicu ouycrs in many pareavos ins. country and would be No d.ubt we have just what you want. 11 h M t9 Come and lets talk JNO. K 4 V 4 NOW is t 'no season to join THE CITY PRESSING CLUB. Let i;s pi-psr. r.e winter suits anil (lean the summer ones. AU work delivered saire day it is taken in. D. B. Fowlkes I Prnnriofnr t FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Nota These Points Interesting to men and women hiving Kidney aiul Bladder trouble That Foley Kidney Pills ar suc cessful everywhere with all kidney and bladder trouble, backache, weak back, rheumatism, stiff and aching joints, because they ar a true medicine, honestly made, that you cannot take into your sratam without haring good result They make your kidney strong and healthily active, they regulate the blajlder. Tonic in action, quick in givln : good result, Try them. r.nvwm Takes Off Frecldes, Removes Tan Briuiify your compleilon. Uet rid of those freckles. You can invest 50c in a jar of WIU FON S FRECKLE CREAM and they'll disappear. . Sere re cues may require two jirs no mare. We positively guar tntee this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored to Its attural beauty, we agree to refund your money without argument And in addition, WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM fe a fine, fra grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hair to grow, and .dries positively remove TAN an..'. FRECKLES. Try It at out risk. Price 50c s.-ht'hy mail If deslted. Msmmoth jars JI.C.l WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP JJu. Vi! Frrckl- Creani Co., Charleetoa, & iiM.. GIBSON DRUQ STOitE . FOR SALE. - Three good five room houses and loti fronting on ear line and North Kerr Street. Thete houses are very desirable for homes or for rental pur poeea, . and will make a fine invest ment. Will sell eheap and on easv tenet. , IStO. K. PATTmCCX, ' I Ink 1EST MEOICIMt 0. EARTH I jfon u rjisoBoa, of iiyeh mo motes I I IT CUBES I I WlNDIGESTIONRHEUMATISM 6m t lti Spt and Hiwrn l Cmm i l.0 SiM Belllt Nee 7f M V X. X MOllU f j: X. Mreti nm Oj. f ' ir IV f ii. i f is-.. IK i i i I Si )s)ke)aX))()ta)mllta))(' YOUR FRIENDS i glad to have you on our lilt. r Say A17 M together about, it PATTERSON. SEABOARD AIR. UNi of the South. oshedule Effective January t, 1UV SAST AND NORTH BOTJNB. No. 146.00 A. M. Throuah tral ior Wilmington, with parlor ear taehed. Connectlnc at Hamlet with train for Portsmouth, Norfolk, Ralaark and all points north. Dining; car sea rice, vaatlbula coaches and aleapaagT ears to Washington and New York, aectlng at Mazton for A. C I petal aorth. No. 81. l:is A. M. For Ralaagei and all local points. Parlor ear Char lotte to Raleleh. No. 20 1:5V P. M, For WllmnaaT ton, sleeping- car paaaengcra can etaar in all night at Wilmington. This trass connects at Hamlet for Bavannak Jacksonville and all point south as north and connecting at Maxton wNa A. C. L. for polnta north. No. 16.-8:00 P. M. Handles loeaJ ileeper Portsmouth-Norfolk and oj necting at Monro for Atlanta and M -polnta west and southwest; also nects at Monro with fast train taw Norfolk, Richmond, Waahlngton and New York, through veatlbul coaah, Pullman eleotrlo lighted sleeping ears Richmond to New York. WEST BOUND. No. 15.-9:15 A. M. Local tor Ruth erford ton, connecting at Botle- wish, C. and O. for all points on that lhM" to Johnson City, Tenn no. ai. s:oo f. M. ixicai ior RutkB- erfordton from Raleigh, connecting: at uostic wun (j. u. ana u. ior asax" Mt. Mitchell and Alta Paas: connect) a at Llncolnton with a and N. W. f points on that Un. TRAINS ARRIVES IN CHARLOTTB. No. 15 8:10 a. m. From Haas. No. 84. 10:05 a. m. From Wart. .No. 1012:10 p. m. From WIlnUBa- ton. No. 31 2:40 p. m. From Ralalaa atid all local oolnts. No. 16 7:50 p. ra. From west. No. IS 11:00 p. m. From Wllmlaa- ton and all local points North said :.et. JAMJSS KBR, JK, T. ?. A., Charlott, N. C H. T. ORR, Ticket Ageet Charlotte, M. C. fBlMV-TlfiPli WiH cure) your Bhenmntism mralgia, Headaches, Cram pi, '.:olic, Sprains, Braises, Cuts' and. Burr ?, Old Sores. Stiugs of Insect Elc f ttiseptio Anorlyne, tjsfd in lernally and externallv. Price 25c. Before You Visit New York write to The World for lull Infonrutlott retwdlst. Metals, Thetrtk, itntaurants, . ' Railroad Tim ToMm, -St40Mhip SaUlngt, Cab Fartt.6. ; Hettrvationt Mad$ FREE WHEN IN NEW YORK call at any of .The World Intoev. matlon Bua-aaiu. Thsse are aub tabled for tht FREE est of the : public. . - WORLD OFFICES: Vmtcx B!dfc.6i Park Roar. -K. W. cor. Roadway aad Jjfttk St, 55 West PSth Street 410 East t9tli Slrett. . m WsLtojftqa St., BKJjJyw s NEW YORK W0RLL Pulitzer tildg. Ntw YotWy The Timet' aad Profressiv I srer, both one year for only 13.00 v, ' Paid in advance. Call fort nlu!:,., . rate with Tribune. ; , Receipt hooka, 6 eents earb, at 'i Tiroea-Tribnne o.' '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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April 6, 1914, edition 1
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