Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / May 18, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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w'::-lv"~vk?V'?\,::Ji??'??? .O^-^V-^f-r^iv---:^..OJ-T-.-;':''/"?:? : rr'i>--".-^'?*>? |M--.v.v.-yv'.'/??.*::w.???? ? ..:?? m?? .?... s**. .*# \w#??.!?? *s.* .v.:-.-Vv i.??? ??:???!?? ,-y?>:?? |jf Wings of the | j Jife "a J[ ?_, By LOUIS l! pi Morning t_?cr, pi u?v<i j. cio<u CHAPTER XI. EHE sailor knew bo accurately the poBlilon of hlx reliable acn tinelH that he could follow each phase of the Imaginary conflict 011 the other side of the Island. The first outbreak of desultory tiring died away auiidst a chorus of protest from ??very feathered inhabitant of the Isle, so Jenks assumed that the Dyaks had ^gathered again on the beach after rld ?Jkng the scarecrows with bullets or slashing them with their heavy razor ?edged swords. A hasty council was probably held, .wnd. notwithstanding their fear of the asllent company In the hollow, nil ad vance was ultimately made along the beach. Within a few yards they en ?countered the Invisible cord of the third spring gun. There was a report sand another tlen-e outbreak of mus ketry. This was enough. Not a man ?would move a step nearer that abode of the dead. The next commotion arose 011 the ridge near the North cape "At ? this rate of progress," said -links to the girl, "they will not reach mm house until daylight." T almost wish they were here," was nhe (juiet reply. "I And this watting ami listening to be trying to the nerves." They were lying on a number of ragged garments hastily spread on the ledge and peering Intently into the misionllt area of Prospect park. The jgrent rock Itself was shrouded in som ber shadows. Even If they stood up none could see theui from the ground, so dense was the darkness enveloping them. He turned slightly nnd took tier hand. It was eool nnd moist. It no more trembled than his own. "The Dyaka nre far more seared than jon,"' he murmured, with a laugh. ?Cruel und courageous as they are, they dare not face a spook." "Then what a pity It Is we cannot ?a?njure up a ghost for their benefit. All the spirits I have ever read about were ridiculous. Why cannot one he toseful occasionally?" The question set him thinking. Un known to the girl the materials for a ?dramatic apparition were hidden amid the hushes near the well. He cudgeled brains to remember the stage ef tfevts of Juvenile days, but these need ?*d limelight, blue flares, mirrors, phos phorus. The absurdity of hoping to devise MHy such accessories while perched on a ledge In a remote Island, a larger reef of the thousands In the China sea, tickled hint. "What is it?" asked Iris. lie repeated Ills list of missing stage properties. They had nothing to do but to wait, and people in the very crux nnd maelstrom of existence usually discuss trivial things. "I don't know anything about phos phorus," said the girl, "but you can obtain queer results from sulphur, and there is an old box of Norwegian matches resting at this moment on the shelf in my room. I ion't you remeui ber? They were in your pocket, and you were going to throw them away. Why, what nre you doing?" For Jeuks hud cast the rope ladder loose and was evidently about to de *ceiid. "Have no fear," he said. "I will not he away five minutes." ?"If you are going down I must come with you. I will not he left here *loue." "Flense do not atop me," he whia j>ere<l earnestly. "You must not come. I will take no risk whatever. If you remain here you can warn me instant *y- With both of us 011 the ground we -will Incur real danger. 1 want you to Seep a sharp lookout toward Turtle 'beach In case.the Dyaks come that way. Those who are crossing the is 3and will not reach us for a long time." -She yielded, though unwillingly. She was tremulous with anxiety on his ae ?count. He vanished without nnother word. She next saw him In the moonlight ?near the well. He was rustling among ?the shrubs, and he returned to the rock with something white in his arms, which he seemingly deposited at the month of the cave. He went back to the well and carried another similar burden. Then he ran toward the Jioi.se. The doorway was not visible from the ledge, and she passed a few horrible -nctits until a low hiss be neath en. t her ear. She could tell by the creak of the roi>e ladder that he was ascending. At last he reached ber wide, and she murmured, with a gasp ing sob: ?"Don't go away again. I cannot .stand it He thought It best to soothe her agi tation by arousing Interest Still haul tog in the ladder with one band, be beld out the other, on which luminous wisps were writhing like glowworms' ghosts. "Ten are responsible," he said. "You gave me an excellent Idea, and I was obliged to carry it out" ?"What have you done?" ?.Arranged a fearsome bogy In the -But how r -It was not exactly a pleasant oper ation. but the onlv laws of necessity ire those which must be broken." She understood that be did not wish her to iiuestlon hlin further. 1'erbaps curiosity, now that he was safe, might have vumiulshed her terror and led to another demand for enlightenment, but at thut instant the sound of an ungry voice and the crunching of coral away to the left drove all else from her mind. "They are coining by way of the beach, after nil," whispered Jenks. lie was mistaken In u sense. Anoth er outburst of Intermittent tiring among the trees on the north side of the ridge showed that some nt least of the Iiyaks were advancing by their former route. The appearance of the I>yak chief on the flat belt of shingle, with his right arm slung across his breast, accompanied by not more than half u dozen followers, showed that a few hardy spirits had dared to pass the valley of death, with all Its name less terrors. They advnneed cautiously enough, as though dreading a surprise. The chief carried a bright parang In his left They advanced cautiously. band; the others were armed with guns, their awords being thrust through liellH. Creeping forward on tiptoe, though their distant eompanlotm were making a tremendous row, they look ed a murderous gang as they peered across the open space, now brilliantly Illuminated by the moon. ?leaks hail a sudden Intuition thut the right thing to do now was to ahoot the whole party. He dismissed the thought at once. All his preparations were governed by the hope that the pirates might abandon their quest after hours of fruitless search. It would be most unwise, he told himself, to pre cipitate hostilities. Far better avoid a conflict altogether, If that were possi ble, than risk the Immediate discovery of Ills Inaccessible retreat. In other words, he made a grave mis take, which shows how a man may err when overngoulzcd by the danger of the woman he loves. The tiold course was the right one. Ily killing the I>yak leader he would have deprlvisl the en emy of the dominating Intlueuee In this campaign of revenge. When the main body, already much perturbed by the unseen and intangible ugencles which opened tire at them In the wood, ar rived In Prospect park to And only the dead bodies of their chief and his small force, their consternation could be turn ed Into mad panic by n vigorous bom bardment from the rock PlVklllllllv 111 loud 1 ltd 11 mi Itittlf uffor tlietr lan ine tee whole tribe would have rue il ; 'llmell to the boats, curs ing the ily wl Ich led them to tills devil ha ited is and. Hut It serves uo good pu ;ki ?? to say what might have been. A., il as, the Hyaks, silent now and moving with the utmost caution,, passed the ell and were about to ap proach the cave when one of them saw the house. Instant y they changed their tactics. Retreating nstlly to the sliude of the opposite <? i.they seemed to await the coming of . e enforcements. The sailor fancied thni a messenger was dispatch ed by w y of the north sands to hur ry up tl: laggards, because the dis tant flrln ; slackened, and Ave minutes later a i erce outbreak of yells among the trees to the right heralded a com bined rush ou the Belle Yue castle. The noise made by the savages was so great, the screams of bewildered birds circling overhead so Incessant, that Jenks was compelled to apeak quite loudly when he said to Iris: "They must think we sleep soundly not to be dlsturtied by the volleys they have fired already." She would have answered, but he placed a restraining hand on her shoul der, for the Dyaks, quickly discovering that the hut was empty, ran toward the cave and thus came In full view. As well as Jenks could judge the foremost trio of the yelping horde were Impaled on the bayonets of the cheval de frlse, learning too late Its formida ble nature. The wounded men shriek ed In agony, but their cries were drowned In a torrent of amazed shouts their compu nlotis. Forthwith here t*;,s u utauiiwli1 toward the well, lie < T. the Isc.cbe*. anywhere to get .way from that awesome cavern where I -.horn dwelt and men fell maimed at . ? r threshold. The aallor, lean :i-. in far over the edge of the rock is tii girl's expostulations would per mit, heard a couple of men groaning ie'v . h. while u third limped away tvlth frantic and painful haste. "\V .t is it?" whispered Iris, eager horse f to witness the tumult. "What has L .ppened?" "Tl \\ have I routed by u box of natc -s and a few dried hones," he answi red. Tin e was no time for further speech. He \ as absorbed in estimating the ifohi..ile number of the Dyuks. Thus far I " laid seen about fifty. More over, he did not wish to acquaint Iris with the actual details of the artifice that I ad ts-cn so potent. Her ulluslon to tile box of water sodden matches hud a ven him the notion of utilizing as an active ally the bleached remains of the poor fellow who had long ugo fallen 11 victim to this Identical mol> of cuttlir >at* or their associates. lie laid j thered the prluclpul bones from their resting pluce near the well, rub- J hed them with the ends of the mutches after dumping the sulphur again anil arram ed them with ghastly effect on j the pile of rubbish at the farther end j of the cave, creeping under the cheval de frise for the purpose. Though not so vivlil us he wished, the pule glimmering headlesH skeleton in the Intense darkness of the interior was appalling enough In ull conscience. Fortunately the fumes of the sulphur fed on the tiony substance. They en dured a sufficient time to scare every l>yak who caught a glimpse of the monstrous object crouching In luminous horror within the dismal cavern. vr,??,?. ?.?!-..I..? ? t SI ? KUV riru III*- nill I UIK I'.MIUI III HUllfl Ul the chief, whose voice was raised in furious speech, could induce his adher ents to again approach that affrighting spot. At last the dnrlng scoundrel him self. still wielding his naked sword, strode right up to the very doorway. Stricken with sudden stupor, he gaxed ut the tltful gleams within. He prod ded the chevai de frlse with the pa raug. Here was something definite and solid. Then he dragged one of the wounded men out Into the moonlight. Aguin Jenks experienced an Itching desire to send a bullet through the Dyak's head. Again he resisted the impulse. And so passed that which Is vouchsafed by fate to few men?a sec ond opportunity. Another vehement harangue by the chief goaded some venturesome spirits Into currying their wounded comrade out of sight, presumably to the hut. Inspired by their leader's fearless ex ample, they even removed the third in jured Dyuk from the vicinity of the cave, but the celerity of their retreat caused the wretch to bawl in ugony. The next undertaking was no sooner appreciated by the sailor than lie hur riedly caused Iris to shelter herself be neath tlie tarpaulin, while he cowered close to the floor of the ledge, looking only through the screen of tall grasses. They kindled a tire near the well. Soon its ruddy glare lit up the dark rock with fantastic tllckcrlugu and drew sclntillutlons from the wcapons^and or naments of the hideously picturesque horde gathered in its vicinity. They spoke u laugtiage of hard vowels and nasal resonance and ate what he judged to be dry tlsh, millets and strips of tough preserved meat, which Uiey cooked on small Iron skew ers stuck among the glowing embers. His heart sauk us he counted sixty one, all told, assembled within forty yards of the ledge. I'rububly several others were guarding the boats or prowling about the islund. Indeed, events prov ed thut more than eighty men had come ashore in three large sampans, roomy aud fleet cruft, well fitted tor piratical excursions up river estuaries or along u coast. They were mostly barelegged rascals. Wearing Malay hats, loose Jackets reaching to the knee aud sandals. One man dltTered essentially from the oth ers. lie was habited lu the conven tional attire of an ludlau Mohamme dan, aad his skin was brown, while the swarthy Dyuks were yellow beneath the dirt. Jeuks thought from the man ner in which his turban was tied thut he must he a Punjabi Mussulman?very likely an escaped convict front the An dumans. The most careful scrutiny did not re veal any arms of precisiou. They all curried muzzle loaders, either antiquat ed tliutlocks or guns sufficiently mod ern to be fitted with nipples for per cussion cups. Each 1'yuL, of course, spotted a pa rang and dagger like creese; uVfcw bore spears, und about a dozen shouldered a long straight piece of b uihoo. The nature of this Implc .it the sailor could not determine ,. lite moment lu the neighltorl. d of the fire an animated discussion look place. Though it was easy to see that the chief was all paramount, his fellow tribesmen ex ercised a democratic right of free speech and outspoken opinion. Klnshlug eyes and expressive hands were turned toward the cave and hut Once when the debate grew warm the I chief snatched up a burning branch and held It over the blackened embers of the fire extinguished by Jeuks. He seemed to draw aome definite conclu sion from an examination of the char coal. and the argument thereforth pro ceeded with less emphasis. Whatever It was that he said evidently carried conviction. Iris, nestling close to the sailor, whis pered: "Do you know what he has found out?" "1 can ouly guess that he can tell by the appearance of the burned wood how long It Is since It was extinguish ed. Clearly they agree wilh hint." "Then they know we are still here?" "Either here or gone within a few I hours. In any cnae they will make a thorough search of the is'uiul at day break." "Will It be dawn noun"'" "Yea. Are you tired'?" "A little cramped?tliat la all." "Imn't tiiluk I am foolish. Can you manage to sleep?" "Bleep! Wltli those men so near!" "Yes. We do not know how long they will remain. We must keep up our strength. Sleep, next to food und Irink, Is a prime necessity." "If It will please you I will try." she ?i!d. with sueh sweet readiness to obey his slightest wish that the won der Is lie did not kiss her then and there. By previous Instruction she know exactly what to do. She crept lUletly back until well ensconced In ' the niche widened und hollowed for her accommodation. There so seclud ed was she from the outer world of horror and peril that the coarse voices beneath only reached her In a murmur. Culling one end of the tarpaulin over j her, she stretched her weary limbs on i a Utter of twigs and leaves, commend ed herself and the man she loved to Cod's ki-eping and, wonderful though It may seem, was soon slumbering peacefully. The statement may sound passing strange to civilized ears, accustomed only to the routine of dally life and not Inured to danger timl wild sur roundings. But the soldier who has snatched a hasty doze in the trenches, the sailor who has heard a fierce gale buffeting the walls of his frail ark, | '?nil appreciate the reason why Iris, weury and surfeited with excitement, would Ipive slept were she certain that the next sunrise would mark her last hour on earth. .ifiuvM, mo, iTiiupuwiu nimseir lor H brief rest. He felt assured that there was not the remotest chance of their lofty perch being found out before daybreak, and the flrst faint streaks of dawn would awaken him. When the morning breeze swept over the ocenn and the stars were beginning , to pale before the pink glory flung' broadcast through the sky by the yet Invisible sun, the sailor was aroused by the quiet fluttering of a bird about to settle on the rock, but startled by the sight of tiiui. Ills faculties were at once on the alert, though he little realized the dan ger lietokened by the bird's rapid dart Into the void. Turning flrst to peer at Iris, lie satisfied himself that she was still asleep. Her Hps were ajightly parted In a smile. She might be dreaming of summer and England. He noiselessly wormed his way to the verge of the rock and looked down through the grass roots. The I)yaks were already stirring. Some were replenishing the Are, others j were drawing water, cooking, eating, smoking long thin stemmed pipes with absurdly small bowls or oiling their limbs and weapons with linpartiul en ergy. The chief yet lay stretched on the sand, but when the flrst beams of the sun gilded the waters a man stooped over the prostrate form and said something that caused the sleeper | to rise stiffly, supporting himself on Ills uninjured arm. They at once went off together toward Kuropu point. "They have found the boat," thought Jenks. "Well, they are welcome to all the information it affords." The chief gave some order, at which i they all hung back sheepishly. Cursing them in choice Malay, the chief seized a thick faggot and strode lu the direc tion of the cave, (loaded into activity by his truculent demeanor, some fol lowed him, and Jenks, unable to see, but listening uuxiously, knew that they were tearing the cheval de frlse from its supports. Nevertheless none of the working purty entered the excavation. They feared ttie parched bones that shone by night. As he had not been able to complete the communicating shaft it was not T ~ The monetrous object crouching In lumi nous horror. now of rltal Importance should the >? Pyaks penetrate to the Interior. Yet | he thanked the good luck that had showered such a heap of rubbish over the spot containing his chief stores and covering the vein of gold. Wild as , these fellows were, they well knew the value of the precious metal, and If by chance they lighted upon such a well defined lode they might not quit the Island for weeks. At last on a command from the chief the Pyaks scattered In various direc tions. Some turned toward Kuropa point, hut the majority went to the east along Turtle bench or by way of the lagoon. Prospect park was desert I fd They were scouring both sections >f *ie Island in full force. The <i et watcher ou the ledge took no needicss risks. Though It was Im possible to lielieve any stratagem bad been planned for his s|>e>'lal benetlt. an accident might l>etruy him. With the uti <,--l circumspection he rose ou all ; foci's and, with comprehensive glance, . examined trees, plateau and both strips > i f beach for signs of a lurking foe. He ( reed liafe no fear. Of all places in the I island the Dynks least imagined that ! their ijuarrj had lain all night within earshot of their eneaiupmeut. Jenks slid back down the ledge and I ; entiy wakened Iris. She s:.t up in- i staidly and gazed at him with wouder- ! ing eyes. f earful lent she should forget her surroundings, he placed a warning tin ger 011 his lips. "Oli," she said in a whisper, "are they still here?" lie tolil her what hacf happened and suggested that they should have some- I thing to eat while the coast was clear i beneath. She needed no second hid- j ding, for tin- long vigil of the previous night had made her very hungry, and the two breakfasted right royally on biscuit, cold fowl, liani and good water. In tlds, tlie inner section of their ref uge, they could be seen only by a bird or by a man standing on the distant rocky shelf that formed the southern extremity of the opposite cliff, and the sailor kept a close lookout in that di rection. Ills was about to throw the remains of the feust into an empty all tin pro vided for refuse when Jenks restrained her. ,>u, ue sum suuiiugiy. 'scraps i should be the first course next time. | We must not waste an atom of food." I "How thoughtless of me!" she ex claimed. "Please tell me you think they will go away today." But the sailor hung himself hat on the ledge and grasped a rlhe. "Be still, on your life!" he said. "Squeeze Into J^mr corner. There is a Dyak on the oppqpt^e cliff." True enough, a man had climbed to that unhappily placed rocky table and was shouting something to a con frere high on the cliff over their heads. As yet he had not seen them nor even noticed the place where they were con cealed. The sailor Imagined from the I>yak's gestures that he was commu nicating the uselessuess of further search on the western part of the Is land. When the conversation ceased he hoped the loud voiced savage would descend. But no! The scout looked Into the valley, ut the well, the house, the cave. Still he did not see the ledge. At that unlucky moment three birds, driven from the trees on the crest by the passage of the Dyaks, flew down the face of the cliff and be gau a circling quest for some safe perch on which to alight. Jcnks swore with an emphasis not the less earnest because It was mute and took steady aim at the Dyak's left breast. The birds fluttered about in ever smaller circles. Then one of them dropped easily on to the lip of the rock. Instantly his bright eyes encoun tered those of the man, and he darted off with a scream that brought his mates after Mm. The Dyak evidently noted the behav- [ lor of the birds his only lore was the reading of such signs?and gazed in- , tently at the ledge. .Tenks he could not distinguish behind the screen of grass. He might perhaps see some portion of the tarpaulin covering the j stores, but at the distance It must re semble a weather beaten segment of i the cliff. Yet something puzzled him. After a steady scrutiny he turned and yelled to others on the beach. t The crucial moment hud arrived. Jenks pressed the trigger, and the Dyak hurtled through the air, falling j headlong out of sight. The sound of this, the first shot of real warfare, awoke Balnbow Island Into tremendous activity. The winded , life of the place filled the air with ran- , cous cries, while shouting Pyaks scur- . rled In all directions. Several came In to the valley. Those nearest the fallen , man picked him up and carried him to , the well. He was quite dead, and, al- ( though amid Ills other Injuries they soon found the bullet wound, they evl- , dently did not know whence the shot i came, for those to whom he shouted i had no Inkling of his motive, and the , slight haze from the ritle was instantly j swept away by the breeze. < Iris could hear the turmoil beneath. < and she tremulously asked: i "Are they going to attack us?" , "Not yet." was the reassuring an- , swer. "I killed the fellow who saw us i before he could tell the others." It was a bold risk, and he had taken ] it. though now the Pyaks knew for i certain their prey lnftl not escaped , there was no prospect of their speedy | departure. Nevertheless the position i was not utterly hopeless. None of the ( enemy could tell how or by whom their ( companion had been shot. Many | among the excited horde jabbering be- | neath actually looked at the cilff over , and over again, yet failed to note the potentialities of the ledge, with Its few | tufts of grass growing where seeds had , apparently been blown by the wind or dropped by passing birds. , Jenks understood, of course, that the real danger would arise when they vis ited the scene of their comrade's dls- ( aster. Even then the wavering bal- ( ance of chance might cast the Issue In his favor. He could only wait, with ( ready rifle, with the light of battle ^ lowering In his eyes. Of one thing at , least he was certain before they con qtiered him he would levy a terrible toll. He glanced back at Iris. Her fact was pale beneath Its mask of sun brown. The chl"f wll9 listening intently to the story of the Pyak who saw the dead tnnn totter and fall. He gave some quick order. Followed by a score or more of Us men, he walked rapidly to the foot of the cliff where they found the lifeless body. Jenks stole one more hasty glance at Iris. The chief and the greater num ber of his followers were out of sight Behind the rooks. Some of them must now he climbing to that fatal ledge. Was this the end? Iris bent forward sufficiently In her sheltering niche to permit her to gaze with wistful tenderness upon Jenks. She knew he would dare all for her sake. She could only pray and hope. Suddenly a clamor of discordant yells fell upon her ears. Jenks rose to his knees. The Dyaks had discovered their refuge ami were about to open tire. He offered them a target lest perchance Iris were not thoroughly screened. "Keep close." he said. "They have found us. Lead will be Hying around soon." She flinched back into the crevice; the sailor fell prone. I'our bullets spat Into the ledge, of which three pierced the tarpaulin and one flattened itself against the rock. Then Jenks took up the tale. So cu riously constituted was this man that. The l)y<ik hurtled through the air. although lie ruthlessly shot the savage who first spied out their retreat, he was swayed only by the dictates of stern necessity. There was a feeble chance that further bloodshed might be averted. That chance had passed. Very well. The enemy must start the dreadful game about to be played. They had thrown the gage, and he an swered them. Four times did Jenks' rifle carry death, unseen, almost un felt, across the valley. Ere the fourth Dyak collapsed limply where he stood others were there, firing at the little puff of smoke above the grass. They got in a few shots, most of which sprayed at various angles off the face of the cliff. But they waited for no more. When the lever of the Lee-Metford was shoved home for the fifth time the opposing crest was bare of all opponents save two, and they lay motionless. The fate of the flanking detachment was either uupercelved or unheeded by the DyaUs left in the vicinity of the house and well. Astounded by the fir ing that burst forth in midair, Jenks had cleared the dnngerous rook before they realized that here, above their heads, were the white man and the nald whom they sought. , With stupid zeal they blazed away furiously, only succeeding in shower ing fragments of splintered stone into the eagle's nest. And the sailor smiled. He quietly picked up an old coat, rolled It Into a ball and pushed It into sight amidst the grass. Then he squirmed round on his stomach and took up a position ten feet away. Of course those tvho still carried loaded guns discharg ed them at the bundle of rags, where upon Jenks thrust his rifle beyond the edge of the rock and leaned over. Three Dyaks fell before the remainder made up their minds to run. Once con ?ini'pH linivoi or t>nnnin? _ uvtl v. v>, knuv i uuuiu^i, naa ^vnni tor their health, they moved with much ?elerity. The remaining cartridges In the magazine slackened the pace of two :>f their number. Jenks dropped the fmpty weapon and seized another. He stood up now and sent a quick remind er after the rearmost plrnte. The oth ers had disappeared toward the locality where their leader and his diminished troop were gathered, not during to sgaln come within range of the whis tling dumdums. The sailor, holding bis rifle as though pheasant shooting, bent forward and sought a belated oppo nent, but In vain. There was co sound save the walling of birds, the soft sough of the sea and the yelling of the three wounded men In the house, who knew not what terrors threatened and ralnly bawled for succor. Again Jenks could look at Iris. Her face was bleeding. The sight madden td him. "My God!" he groaned. "Are you wounded T She smiled bravely at him. "It Is nothing," she said ? "a mere tplash from the rock which cut my forehead." He dared not go to her. He could >nly hope that It was no worse, so he turned to examine the valley once more for vestige of a living foe. (CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.) IAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 25 YEARS The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know ifhat you are taking. It is iron ind quinine in a tasteless form. \To cure, No pay. 50c.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
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May 18, 1906, edition 1
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