Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. Old Year’s Party By Marguerite Hope N Was Nt>\v Yt'nr's t*vt‘ and a lliin olU Ilian with a wi/.oiunl I'aci* was sil- by firt'phuv. At lir><t siK»it you wonlU have sahl that lu* was rathf'r a disuKrt'tMibU* «»I»i <‘haj», but on closor ins|u'ction you found out that he had very f»rif?ht »*yes and quite a humorous smile round his *nouth. It was surprising: that Old Year ^as feeling rather sad. It was his last niKht on the dear obi Karth. The •iPSt morning, long before It was day- Jt^ht, he must fly away in a bit; snow storm, and New Yt'ar, all fresh and rosy splendid, would take his place. Old Year wasn’t the least afraid of ■What the future might bring, only h** felt a little sad a h o u t saying ‘•good-by’’ to his friends, and a tiny bit jealous about N»*w Year's arrival. As h*“ sat there musing a pretty little snow tlower ilropped »m the tloor at his feet. “You beautiful thing 1” he eried. •'Wliere did y»»u < oiiie from? " h*‘ spoke the tiouer «‘Xi>an(lcd, throwlnp Its petals :ill ov<>r the lloor, tond a little man sii’pficii out. He was wliltt* from head to ftcit. “Hlfss me: If you ari'n't nrollnT Jaimary:” said tlh> ..M aum. ‘•Wh;i' Vriiiu's y<tu to visit iiii''- Jt’< onl\ iht* tliiny-tirsj nf r»,>c>:ti!>. i-” "I'Ut I'm lasi .l.inunry.” sniti th*- lini.' fellow. OUl Vr:ir hri-h*'*!. you are. Vm! nu' In niy vn''U'0!it pockt«t iiiul or,! I'.- for.- tiu' others- tiifv w.tc al'r::l<l oj’ th*> ro!(i.-’ “<-h ! gliui yon li;i\i';i'f (juit** ’"c'T'cot t»*ii nie. Now < Md Vrar. wt' Mon;us liMve a great ''Chcint' for t > Uight. \Ve'r«* g«>lnc to l'.-n<t you in th*' Ii’r ra!a''e on Thu • .M>nnitui!'. i‘ shall ! lj he there, tin* wboh* Kit and you m'i'>t cotntv too.” “Vou're very kin<i. ’ "liid (*1<1 Yoar, '’but rt-ally I'm so tij' .i I'd ratlit'r sit her*' itnd (li-faiii awa\ iny last hours." “Now, don’t talk like tfint, <>!'i Year, the party can't take pliKM- if you don’t or.!u*-. How e;in \v*‘ Months hold t«- g« ih< r \'!thout yoi!?” (tl'l Year .'^mil; (i. “All ri;-'ht.’' he *al<l, “ril come, hut nil n;y <-ioth**s are Wtii ri OUT ’’ “All'tl’tT ext-M'H'.” i-ii^'cl .lamiai'y. “(.'oTn>‘ alont.'’. th*-y'rt> ait waititii:. P>e- Tticro’s a siirprio' out.v-i io.” (>'1 Y«ar "tartj^i lu t'i<* “sur- pri<i>." and tlion he >?roi!o o^ir of tin- with .laiinary .>!i lii' shouM-Ts. ,\o’,v h-* !unl .-s.'ry n!!i.-;T‘.‘ of th>' yt'a- t!i< re v>a<: -'ii** vhii.- 'liat (»l(i ^oar l. i«l Mover tie ’i.iii I•^•ver llown !:i an alri iaiie, ,<o lm;;i.;!ie his astonlslno'-nt 'iau tt great white biplane e.>v.‘- -! :’!i .'-■1- ver frost outside hi' il"o:'. A uay breezy little fellow, uiiotn h.' recog nized as Mareh, sat in the pi!"!’- >eat. He V. o;'*‘ silver goggles an<l lool.'i'd every ii.eh an aviator. Oid Year and .Tantiary gor in behind the pilot, and soon th»» great silveiy bird was soaring tip Into tht* rold, starry iiight. Tluy i>ass»‘d over <ities aiitl 'il- lages, lakes and forests. an<i e\ery- wher*' Old Year notieed prt'paration'' for the coming of his sucet'ssor. “They’d be surpriseti if Miey knew wher‘* I was now," he th(»ught. .\nd theu he gave up his spirit to the joy t)f the flight. Finally Time Mouiitaiu came i:i sight, and as the\ approaehed they saw a dazzling siuiit. Tiie whole mountain was blazing '.vith iiirht, and the trees shone as their l»ougJis radi ated electricity. When tho airplane «’ame into view a great cry of joy wa^* heard, and a chorus of happy voices cried : “Hurrah I for old YearMarch ex ecuted a wonder ful volplane and softly the Silver Bird settled to earth at tlie foot of iht‘ mountain. Thousands of lit- tb* p<op|e rnslied to t:ieet the Old Year. 'I'liesi* were the Mitoit <-s am) the Seconds. They were dressed in r (1, .vjiarklinir Mith < lrctrici»>-. and tii. y talk.'d very fast. <;!d Year palte<l them kin<i!y wiiii his big h:inds. They (lew round iiiui vt-rv (;.ii'‘kl.v, atul in some tiia^ie way Oid Year Aas carrii*d to the loo oi t*ie !,!oi,;i:ain. There he saw a uon- (!<•!•* u! i I'.ilace and over the door w as wrif ell ill huge letters “in iiouor of Old Vear." .\.-!'0':;|.;li;it d by tiie Miil'ites alid .sei o[;d- oid ^ ear entered the palace, and it; tiie>, irieat briuht iiall 1 s;iw TJ d(':'i'e>t friciid-;. iiie Montii'. \ • (,vauiif'<I they iooU.-il ;u arii.-tie groups aiioiit tr/.‘ hall. .i::/i’-iar>. Fel.TiJJiry and >’a’‘‘h were ist.tndir’.!: tc.geTli.-:-a i iiniatinv i>ark. vu‘i a lake in the \iiddie c»f U; they wore winter «lresses aud February was in skating costume. April and May w’ere sitting on a grass bank. Ajiril was dressed like a beautiful Itloodroot, in a pun* wlntt' dress, with y»'llow stars in lu'r hair, and she wore shoes and stockings of a blood red color. May was lovely; she htoked like datT«)dillR on a mo.ss bank, and tiny streams trickh*d off her dri'ss. .Kme was a glorbnis mass of roses ami green leaves. She lluttere«l with pleasure as Old Yt'ar appr«»a<‘hed her, and threw u rose jit him crying; “In mem«*ry of the happy morning when you bade me live.” July was resplendent and Old Year felt warm all through when he got near to her. “Iteautifnl summer month,” he murinured, “is this the last time I’ll fe»*l you?'’ As he said this May let one of her little strean\s trickle down she was crying for the Old Y^ear. August wore a salhtr costume and smelled of blu»* grass. S»‘ptemher aud October were a ■— V ti mass of colors. It wasn’t very long since Old Year had visited them. 80 they were quite familiar with him. October tossed ■ some of her pret ty leaves Into his face. This was her way of kiss ing. November look e d h a 1e and 4earty, and I>e- ?emb»‘r, in snowy robe, carried a Christmas tree over his shoulder. After exchanging kindly greeting*^ with the whole company. Old Year steppt'd uj> to June and ask»^l her to i>pen the ball with him. For reply she strewed him with her petals, and then such a dance t>egan as never was seen before. Th<* Minutes thnv in by the winilows, and the Secomls j jnmped out of the cracks in the I ice tloor. Kveryone was gi<ldy ivlth loy (!iid i'xcitement, ami Old ^ ear,who 1 a f»'w hours before was meditating I j !iy the fire, now danced till t'ven liveiy i.lune began to weary. 'l'h->n he took I s\ve,'i Ai>ri| in his arms and the little j i>‘d feet and legs posi;iv.-iy t” lnkleii ! round tl'.e hall. Mar^’h e\ .••jled a I \'lld (iaui'e i‘.}i Octo’.fer. :ind bli‘w so 'haid that bits of hi-- patiner's di’css j \M re sti'cw n over the jloor. i At liaif past ele\iu s.'ti;.' of t!i Minutes screamed out that sujiper w;i' ^ s:-rved. and Old Year and his friend' ) tlew to take their l.ast meal togeilt. r. Kvery Itii.agituilile d: inty was on tlb' [ table and the daticiiig hail made the revelers hungry. I M'he ]Minut(‘s and Secouil-; ate liixe li.^'liti’.it’L'. find tlicn one ariei- anotlier, lliey fell asleep rournl the t..ble. 'i'liey would never '\ake iig;t!n. but ritelr short lives iiad b<'en very happy. Tlien th.' Months began to :.'t slet>py. aii'i < i d Vear too. He tiiv info a M_; ■ u- ir and :ir. .(nne t'.'l! i;,'o !'i : !':ns and step; (•o;’,i!y in ti eir em- 'Ta'-e. At hi^t i '•I'Tniter a!‘<! < >.d V e a r e r e tla- only ones awake. Then the k r irurk uiidniL'ht, and t’lcv c;osi‘d i];' ir eye' and sU'i't, too. At this mom- nt sonn'l>e;n:tM'nl sn e’, itakes tlew in Ihrougii the wiiid vs. I'iiey formed thenisi lvt>s into a kind of blanket and wrup^e l 0!d Ye:.r ten- d»*rly in its folds, .lust a> tl^-y wi-;e goinix to <-.i\er up t'aee a ;:ale bUi*- sjiiri! lloat il over him and l-.hsed his slf«-plng lirovv. It was the Spirit of New Yt'ar ki.-sing the Spirit of Old . Year. THIS IS THE YEAK Raise jwir hat, to the Glad New Yoar! Tfai.se your voice with a hopeful cheer! Make a vow tliat while it stays You'll make the most of its glorious days. And— What? That sort of resolve is oM ? Soiinds like a tale too often t('id? Yoti'vi' made it cv(*rv New Year’.s day, I’heii frittered the liv»>-loiig year away? Well, s’posiug you have? Whiit’s that to do With this ])articular year? It’s new ! New, you groucli, not the same old kind Of muddled up year you've left hchiiull Kew each day and each minute too! New; each m’ond is fresh-laid, new! New for the things you’ve left undone I New for the races you haven’t run! New for anihitictns unachieved! New for mistakes unretrieved! New for unfinished efforts tool New for the things you mean to do! Never one day in its hill of fare Is like another day anywhere. And if a year can be fresh and new^ Why in the dickens can’t you be too? You can! So wash from your eare-slaiued face Of memory’s dirt the last small tracx*. Put on Ambition’s garnu>nts bright, liight your cigar with the Future’s light And say to yourself; “The old year’s dead. Bury it deep! l^ook right ahead! Here’s a New Year laid out for me. As full of chances as it can be, So out of my way and let me go! It’s up to me, and by jings! I’ll show I” Then start! And keep at it! Hang on! Stick ' You’ll notice the dilTerence mighty <iuick. And you’ll lind, before t’a half-way throiigl'.. It’s the Happiest kind of a year for you I — Puul I'/ijt. .J. .1. 4“ t •f. By KIN HUBBARD ❖ *1' ^ i I '.J'" f.i t:-:— I "f- *'1 •3o VVe Start Off th' Nev. Year With Lofty Resolutions. V/e'll Quit Drink- in', or Cliewin’ or Stnokin’ or Swearin'. Maybe Our New Resolutions 'il Include Ail of 'iZm.” More Time to Vi/ork. One good Xew Year's resolutli>n 1.' to coniiilain l.“ss and work more. No su'itier i.s tir t^piril o’ C'hriit- riias ji^iviii’ exliaitslod till we'ro seized with th' spii'it o' retrcnclrn’ an’, lifter a sca.son •>' .-tK-n.iiir, witii lli’ ^^^”vv Year jcbt aroimd th’ cc'nier we uii'-ofisciotisly fall int' a rotrospec- [jvin’ beyond th’ ouiskirls o’ our iiu-oiiies is aiiuth'^'r habit tliat is uor.se than either sniokiu’ or swear in’ an’ a liubit that is doin’ much t’ create a widespread distrust in so ciety. Hobbin’ Peter th’ grocer, i' A New Year's GREETING to All Our Friends Use nnH'd an’ take a por.'onal invoice | {)uy Paul, th’ auto dealer, kin liave ;iii' .-oletnnlv re-ivKe t’ make a belter i>ut one result. We never hear o’ our wonicii folk tnakin’ anv Now Year’s resolnii'M's. .'howin’ buth nuirally an' nnaiK'ially al lir close o’ tir coinin’ year. So we .'tart oil' vii' New Year with lultv Many Historic Events Have Happened on New Year’s Day Bt RENE BACH E VKNTS of utmost historic im portance, many of tliem tragic in character, are associated with New Year’s <hiy. It wa.s on the first day of Janujiry, I.'>1‘{, (hat .luan Diaz «le S«ilis, the ex- jdorer, coasting in a sttiling ves.sel alfiDg tlie eastern shore of South .\inericji, discovered and ent»‘red the mouth of a miglity river, lie called It (by rea.son of the date) the January river, or Uio de .Janeiro, the name it bears and wliieli Is also borne by the city at its mouth, the capital of Bra/.il at the present time. The tniged.v. In this instance, came later. Three years afterward the same adventurous explorer again en tered the river mouth. The nativt'S were suspicious of his Intentions, and when lie landed they «-aptured and killed him, and within sight <tf his siilp roasted his itody over ti lire an<l ate It. Thus perished a man who, in his day. was reputed the ablest of living navigators. Bartholomew Esteban Muiillo, great est of the Spanish painters, was born on the first (lay of January, 1018. For mtiny years his services were em ployed by the churches and convents of Seville, which wvre cnricbefl by his incomparable masterplece.s. He earn<‘d by his art a consblerable fortune. When at the height of his fame he was invited to Cadiz, and tlicre executed his nuigiiiflc*‘nt ph-ture of St. Cath erine, the moth<‘r of Je.ctis. Just sis the work was on the point of comple- ritu) he fell from a scatToId and was killed. It seems ratht*r od<l that history should take the tiotible to record the death, on .la.tiuary 1. K'i’O. of so unim portant a j)erson as 'I'homas Hobson, a carrier of <'amhridge, Kn'.'lanii. He n.ade a business of tiirin;; out horsi-s. jp.'.viin was Tii'rcit'i!i to his bea-^s. and (■;ii'orc» d a r';I“ 'h it r*'«piir<-d I'or ■■.■.eh o;ie of f!:' '11 a ( iTiain un-asure of rest. Tfiose \ <’ii h id no* had tlieir prope;- tint*- of ri 't '.vo:;!d not al low to :^o o'lt. ■■ 1 l;is or none.” he Woll'l :-'aV. ilidi'-a'ii;'/ the iioT'e ;}|-'t was a\ai!a!'le for hir". W'ln’uce cani;* the familiar teim. "1 !.>'i'0!i's el;oce. this or none." Oil the lir.U day o!' .I iriuarv. 177d, the town of Noriolk. Va.. was leiriu d. not by tlie I>riti'-h. ho \v<>r*‘ tlir.-ar--ii- ;n;_' tlie jdace. hut by its Aineriean in- lialitants. Lord Dunniore, (he ro'.al governor of the colony, having' ai'an- diined the io'.< n and SMU;.l:t sat^■I.\■ lui board of a ship (t)ue of a ntimiier of ves.sels that we.v‘ nnd« r his coin.aan-l !n tlie liurbi'r), found hltuself hi dis tress for provisions. 'I'he frigate Liverpool, on arri'.ins:. thre:it»'iied to turn Icr triins loose n;i.in Xortoll:. b“CaUSe tll<* [leo^.li* rclused tvt .'’urnish I'oi.d .>.u[ plies, but in respon-e thi' Inhabitants set t;re to tlieir he.us.'S i;nd ev.-n \',ip“d out I'V' ptuntatior.s foi' a io!;g distance !>ack from the wa- r.-r. in <«rder rh:it in.'hinij in The wa.v of siiiisl.-tei,e(. iiiii.'tit ht* o'lialnable by th-‘ iMi.-luy. Kyai ^ly ti'. e yea;-s l.-iT.-r, on Janu ary i, 1T''I, an iiit i I. iii '. ery alarn.ing to the t'aiise of the American colon- I'ts ocojiTt'd at Morri town. N. ,1. It was nothing les-'! tlian a revolt of tro.-ps of the retin>\!van!a line, u hi.- hail enlisted for three years' service, 'i'he term having <-\pired. t>;ey de manded their dlsi-iiarge. The ineipl.-nt r. hellion was promt)tly siijn.ressed. however. (Ui the first day of January, ISOI. the astroijoiiitM- V\\i'r'.\, jit raleriiio. dis covered Ceres, the (irst of the iniaor phinefs, or so-< .tiled “asteroids,” re- vetiled by the teh‘scope. It Is less th.Mii r>0<) miles in diainetHr. Since theu a great nuiny cf these baby sis ters of the earth have been “spotted” by eiiterpiisiiig siar-gazers, though none of them Is so big as c'eres. One of them, Kros, is twins, two little globes revolving about each other. L’p to date, 822 of th*‘se minor plaiiets h.Tv* l)een dlscovere<i. I When New Yeah s Calk I I Were Made I Ool. Terwilliger Bluegrasa Lo- I quitour. \ Folks somehow aren't as sociaWe I As in the good old days, t When, aah, a certain grace an' I cha’m I Distinguished social ways; I Fo’ instance, sah, on Jiew Yeah's I Day, I When chivalry arrayed I In Jeathas fine would gathah, ? sah, I An* New Yeah's call* tvere I made. I We greeted one anothah, sah, I With smile an'cotly bow, I An' round the hrimming punch~ J bowl sah, • We gracely mu'mu'ed “How!" f And conve-sation sparkled, sah, t With wassail’s kindly aid— • But that v:as in the golden days I When Xeio Yeah’s calls loere I made. I Pure nectah was that New Yeah’s I punch— f I/ow generously it flowed! I The season’s compliments were i passed; i One’s heaht, sah, fai’ly glowed. I The recent gene’ations, sah, 7 Old customs hare betrayed— i Bvt, ah those olden, golden days I When Xew Yeah’s calls were I made. I —Paul T. Gilbert in Cartoons t Mago:iine. 'I'he tiisi day of January, 1SI0, was nuide m«-moraitle in Kast lladdam, Conn.. by a hai)[>ening that was in it.s uoy whol!.\ extraordinary. 'i'iiero Nvere in the town nine utuaarried young women, and it had been de- eided that hnsiiatids must be foiaad for I hem. Ace(»r(!in>-dy. in the .spirit of an < !;liL;iit<’!icd ftuhl;.’ enterprise, nine hieii au'rei <! to marry th* ;n, an<i on the aiiov** nienfii>n* d dai>- all iif them t»i- '•auie w ive>^. an el.iborate i er> tiiotjy ; nd mueii lejolcing s;gnali>:ing tiin e\ etir. <';) V.'.V d ;y. i;:ll, L* n'lon • • a nn'-i r- iM-d'h* fog. i I;e e|:y \^;;s ;f'!!iier-~i-(l ii; a -"-a oi s:;s- :.e!id"-d thai •■ndfd I->r ;i d'^'.ilCf o'' '(o h'-'. I'lai I!Ollf- !t a St a nii-'i ill th*-ir l.N.'s by river aud into -;cirts. Hii-'Wa-s u;,s and iiiany pfo;.’.* i.ivi falling iii;<. the 'i'lK'nje- ea na Is. I'our years later, on tiie tirst of January, I'-dM. the ^Vhile House (which !iad been br.i'nt-d by the I’riii.-h troop.s in .\UL;i:sf. Isii) was for the Ilrst tliinj tlirown open to th** t-uMle uftei- that tragic event ;;i -i i'ear's r*‘cep- Tlon given by I’r. -!d»‘nt .^^.!lroe. liven ih«>n, however. ti:e buildiag was still i:nd*.rgolng repairs, whi<h were not co!nplet*-d f<:i* nioi'e tlian a tv.elvo- I'loi.ib.. It h.ad ii«-\v!y rt-eeive-i its tirst coat of wi.'iTe ! aint, to conceai the Miarks <u t’!- that niai r* d th^^ brown ish siotie of wh'eh it Was hui't. 'i’he < <ist of i-eeonstrU' tion was ,s-_‘ItJ. l.'O. on the lit.;r day of .I.inic.r.'-. <»reai Britain reeogni/.ed the iude- [i-nd.'Uce o*' ih“ .<o;ith Auurican re- pu!-iics. l’!iul Revere, h<^ro of the famous ridi*. was horn January 1. .Mason and Sli'lell. the ConfcderaId coinniissiorie! s, h ir I'ort \'» u: "en for I'^ngian;! Jani*ary 1, rrosidcnt Lincoln issii,‘d his jiroi'la- nuitioii ei.-iancipating the sluve.> Janu ary 1, iso;i. These are only a few’ of the many notable events ihut have niur'ceil New Vear’s day in history. To give any thing like a coiciprehensive list of theiu I'.ere coiihl in>l b«* attemptt-d. Some of the most imjiortani happeultigs of an cient times, in Home. In (Jreece and elsewhere, ar« also associated with tho tirst day of the year. [ New Year Hint. I Was it ('onfticlus or Liio-Tse who i said, ‘•(looil resolutions, lilce fainting j women, should bt‘ carried out?”-— j I’hiladelphia Ledger. i By Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Skir>kl‘ I j resoiutioiis. We 11 <jr • cliewin' or sniokin' If you were superstitious 111 tc'l you what Vv'e'd do: We'd send a bunch of lucky charms to ail of p yours and you; A swastika, a rabbit foot, a four Icar clover, too, A lucky sicne, a dry wish bone, also an old horse shoe. But then you know there is no show for these old charms of yore. They've had their day, and passed away with myths that's gone before: So we wi!! send to you, dear friend, our greet' ing> full of cheer. Our kindest love—iiover- = ing above—you all i throughout the year. t • We’ll (juit drinkin' or or rwearin’. i j Maybe our new rL;roluliou '11 include f all of ’em. t Hut v.e never seem t' think o’ th’ t i lUiiiiv oilier ihinsis we ini^ht elitni- ? I • . ' , . I i iiale Ironi our program fer th' com- t 1 in' vcar tliat woulvl not otilv belter t I ^ uur cliaiices in tli' heroai'tcr bui wii'cli would make ih’ patii o' life I’ar plea.-anler I’er ihose who by 1‘orce o circtiiiistannj' ju--.’ cuinpelied t" tol- (sato us. So It i iIhi.'C o’ us who are perfect, Ther’s inauy things tiiey might re solve t’ do besides cutlin’ out cgg>^. Ther ro:^olutious might have a blightin’ eil'ect on clubs an’ billiard room-: an' t)tlier refuges fer th’ hen pecked an' homeless, but they would iielp t’ revive Thai I'eelin’ o' love an’ resj>ect KT women that seems t’ ho. goin’ out o’ .-lyle these days. (ojod resuI;:tions acion'tninied by a great tlare o’ trumpets last about as long as an i<'e cream cone iti a 'I'lnki.sh iiath. Th’ feller uho boasts that he’.s goin' t’ quit sniokin’ never throws his pipe very i’er, an’ th’ fel- Here He Is, Right on Time ^/j\ % aside I'rijin sinokin', drinkin’, chew- j lor v,ho {>roclainis from a store bo.\ in' an' swiarin’, dig anmnd a litile * tliat he's thro' with th* deinon runt . ^ I . ati' .see if we can’t liud a few things i is about as reliable as th’ statesman 'jeshle.^ th' ole mos-i covered habits j who says he's thro’ with th' IJejnib- aforcHKMiitoned llial we could cut j liean party. 1^- ' r\ ^ 'i oil! v.ith ])roilt t' ourselves an' ihos< we miii’jle with. thinkin’ i)nlv o’ our.sclves Let’s do somerain' original tliis vtnr an' gather up a whole lot o’ iijsty little charactorittics an' try t’ th’ worst lialiit is trvin’ t' save <b> away with 'em fer good. We've ever'thing v/t* make. I don’t k!n;\v j al! got 'em. If y(ni can’t lind ’em w hicli feller a communitv has th' a>l. .soniebnddy who knows you t’ least regard fer—th’ one who licks ; poini ’em out. ''rhey're there, up ever’ penny he gits his hands on, ; ’i'her’s h,ls o' folks who don’t or th teller who holds on t ever , ;-Iie\v or smoke »)r swear er drink w ho cent that comes his way, but 1 have ^ fijj q' m^an traits. Uiy suspicious. | ttloijyiight, Adams Nevvipuper Sei vice.) V Vs d
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1917, edition 1
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