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t a v - : c . con C; :v v. iih a .;..k'.?d ion tiioua , : .-ve on, I say I" t:-.i.j addressed by the i.:aa, who for- several Lcn furtively watching . d to be an Italian. He crooked-backed fellow, . an iron hook Into several near an alley In one of reets of the banking dis- oecaslonally thrusting a f rajs or a bit of old junk i burlap bag hung over his .tiers. ." ricker looked tip with ,oJ snarl. mova!" he resentfully mut- u bigga no good, you tella : you dog, and get out!" sternly retorted, not liking 's looks "Move lively, too, or u In." Ticker's drngy face took on leer, and he now rejoined In ', bo incisive that it seemed at its way through his mat- ', Jimmie, run Into my office er, and Tit make you wise i." i could have been floored ather. He stared briefly at ir's upturned, hangdog face. ,ht the subtle gleam of the eyes he thought he knew so ion!" he growled. "Is that ?T What the devil " 1!'' whispered Mr. Felix e me later, Jlromle." , tiile he spoke he worked the lap bag squarely upon; his a shambled slowly away, and unsteady, with his un ad shaken as if with palsy, he presently disappeared he nearest corner, .ughed In a quiet way, when dropped into his Pine street e hours later, and at once in. out the unusual episode. ; to run me in were you, Jim M he, with a quizzical light fln. expressive eyes. "You ilr of double-convex glasses, hat out, growled Coleman, ugh, "A man would need an long with the glasses, te some of your Infernally ar-ke-ups. In what sort of , a you now engaged?" unter-game, Jimmie," said re gravely. "I want to keep and shoulders, even admitt be a cabbage-head." dckens! Has it come to that ig less," replied Boyd, with t down and I'll tell you about are parties out after my r it in dead earnest; yet I m to let them get It. Still, the 8 been a bit strenuous of late, istake. Close calls are coming 1 often," ie level, Felix?" demanded seriously. itement Is en the level, Jlm .at's what you mean. Not so, the several recent attempts iy toes up. They were far the level. Let's see, to-day is . isn't It?" . nly." ' of course." laughed Boyd imly. "The fact is, Jlmmie, so deucedly occupied In look my head that I may have lost 'ning." , h! Not you, Felix Boyd!" Coleman- dropping Into a oanger serves only to sharp- ivits. that Til swear to. What urday?" Jlmmie, . Saturday ' little n't been made yet, so I can ust what It may prove to be," :oyd. "Wednesday's was rath rating, however." was that?" -erely an incident. As I was he stone building on the cor-" ond street, just before dusk, omethlng sing by my r ear, If out of shape against the It enough interest to war ing It up, and I found it to be f lead." . 4 . . bullet!" cried Coleman, ig less," answered , Boyd. "A ra in J air-pistol, evidently, d heard no report. My head arget, Jimmie, or the marks ; a deucedly bad shot. I made t looking him up, but such rs. cover themselves well ...Ing euch chances, and my oved vain. It doesn't matter jwever, since he missed me." t a bit, Jlmmie," smiled Boyd -'Late Thursday evening, while j Fifth avenue, I was sthjck ; itoraobile, and tossed someO the park wall. The chauffeur do even better that that, and Into the hereafter, but luckily y eyes open and saw him uddenly In my direction. He nd gone before I could gath y egitated remains." 1 you identify" ' -fy nothing!" interposed Boyd ; "I had only time to see where 'and to the best advantage." once more, Jlmmie, On Frl-! r 'ns, as I was passing, near j fig of that building now be-' ISshed on Forty-first street f blocking weighing about vis fell down, and struck the t some eight , inches behind deed up and saw nobody! It ve been an accident, eh?" v a, long chalk!" cried Cole "h much Indignation. ; "I Indeed, that parties are out r pelt. Why, Boyd, this Is . : -- .o; only a bit stimulating," noyd, reaching for his pipe, s to.;, keep . one alert. This Id a bran-new move against "fe each day Is rather inter grows curious to know they will exhaust their In- I remarked, I hardly know y'n move will be. Dynamite, u or, since it a short bus I to -morrow the Sabbath, f until Monday.') v !y shook his head. ', Felix, what do you " 1 h. rv i )- t .Mi trr- a ; ;r ; .tt-r fcr th.;:i IV..1 V."yk.-.;j. s I you a fur that Dick n c:k- , J;r.-.r.iie.' I wi.-hod to remain as mu;'i (.3 possible In the bacUgroutiJlrlf1 1 "lheuasttrcri!nii5 In these operations below the dead line should get a range on ma before I had one on hlin." "No sign of it yet, eh?" "Not a line that I can run down, Jlmmie. I have shadowed both Wy koft and that Dole girl to the top of my bent, yet nothing comes of it, and you know I'm neither blind nor green at such business. wn 1 should say not.' "They make not a move that serves mm for a pointer, xet u s piain as two and two that this gang, or the chief of It, now entertains a very profound respect for me, r not a reeling 01 eenulne fear, since I queered that pclpher robber for him and come so near landing vvyKort. mey want me out of the way, Jimmie, there's no doubt about that." "I should say as much," growled Coleman thoughtfully. "Is there no way by which I can help you ?" "Not at present, thanks. I mean to let these knaves have what jope they want. In the hope that I may yet get. hold of one end of it," smiled Boyd. "But the end c-f It-may prove to do the end of you, Felix." "Possibly. Yet' I'll tanke tne cnances. I don't feel as If I should go under at the hands of a mongrel who stabs In the dark. ... "God forbid! Yet the odds plainly are great. This gang must comprise many shrewd and desperate nanus, sine you are so cleverly watched and frequently threatened. "No doubt at all or it, Jimmie, - as sented Boyd. "And their director-gen eral Is a past master or crime, 1 am equally certain. It is proving difficult, Indeed, to land him; but wait until I get a clue which ah, well, we shall see: ' . As If loath to. make an Idle boast. Boyd abruptly checked himself, and resumed his pipe, at which he puffed complacently for several moments; Vet the drawn lines of his thin, Arm lips, the knitting of his brows, and tha steel-like gleam of his cold gray eyes, betrayed the inflexible determination he had rfrained from expressing. The central office detective, familiar though he was with brave associates, and used to deeds of daring, could not but admire this man whose surpassing courage he so many times had seen perils as one might face a morning breeze. Aside from his keen discern ment and rare detective art, Boyd's every (quality was euch as wins the love of men like Coleman, and Inspires the deepest fear of such knaves as they had been discussing, "I don't like this work a cent, Fe lix," growled Coleman, after some mo ments. "If you were one, of the force, I should Insist upon working with you and sharing your 'chances. As it Is, you refuse to allow it?" Most decidedly, Jlmmie," , Boyd gravely answered. "My work Is not quite In a line with yours, Jlmmie, and my contracts do not require me to run down criminals. If I finally land this obscure gang now operating below the dead-line, It will be done only inci dentally; yet I think it quite probable, and very likely with your help. .Let that Rufnce, dear fellow." "I have no alternative," replied Coleman slowly. "But what was your game down In K street this morn ing? You haven't explained that. Holy smoke, what a make-up that was!" Boyd laughed lightly, and laid aside his pipe. "Well, Jlmmie," said he oddly. "I was watching for the man who vanish ed." . "The man who vanished!" echoed Coleman amazedly. "What the dicken do you mean by the man who vanished?" I'll, explain," replied Boyd, moving nearer in his 1 chaifr" "Last " Tuesday, Jlmmie, I discovered that I was being shadowed. The party who betrayed this unusual interest in my movements was a total stranger to me. I decided that' I had better learn something about him, he hung so long at my heeisr and late Tuesday afternoon I managed, after having secretly pre pared myself, to turn the tables on him."- ' - . .. . ; ulte right. That was Just the thing to do." ' ' ' "I did It, moreover, without his sus pecting H," continued Boyd. "He sud denly loft eight of me, Jlmmie, and I presently emerged from a near saloon, so effectually disguised that my wife, if I had one, would not have knowj me." "I see." "I had the fellow under my eye, ' however; yet up to that time he can-1 not possibly have learned that I sus pected him. He plainly was trying to locate me again,-and I followed him about for a time, and presently Into K street." "Where I saw you this morning?" "Not far removed," nodded Boyd. "Nearly opposite that alley where you mistook me for a son of sunny Italy, there Is a small shop occupied bya man wno cieans ana repairs men's clothing a man named Eroger, or so hla sign states. He has occupied the shop- about six month."- ."I know the shop," bowed Coleman. "But not the man. "Well. Jlmmie, my man went Into that shop," continued Boyd. "I waited awhile for him to come out, and when he failed to do so I felt bo sure of my disguise that I decided to ente after him: to learn quietly who he was, if possible, and to have a look at the place 'tself." Well, I didn't!" returned Boyd, with a queer Intonation, "Jimmie, the shop has no rear door, no rear win dow; in fact, no visible. way of exit save that by which I had entered; and yet, Jlmmie" "Well?" "My man was not there!". "Not there!" "Decidedly not. He had vanished." f- "Did you make any inquiries?" ask ed Coleman perplexedly. , "Only about the cost of cleaning an dpresxlng the suit I then had on." "Why not more?" "Because, Jlmmie. the Incident Was so peculiar; along with the fact that I had been so persistently shadowed, that I did not wish to betray any mis giving by asking pertinent questions," ' : r: ;. If r. t, th: : V, re may not re so well anj good. That's all. Jim rr.le. Yet do me the favor to keep away from that shop until I have again-located -th em a irw h a -va n h h ? -3 ," "Certainly, Felix, If you really wish It," nodded Coleman. "Have you since been watching the place?" "Frequently." "Seen any others come or go?" "Only persons whom I since have learned to be genuine customers, and not at all worthy of serious suspicion." "Humph!" grunted Coleman. "This whole business appears deucedly odd." "It is so odd that I shall leave no stone unturned to discover what it means," Eoyd grimly answered. Then glancing at his' desk, he quick ly added: "By the way, Jlmmie, reverting to what I might expect to-day In the way of an Innovation, here is a wire I re ceived about 10 o'clock from Grim shaw & Co.. Boston brokers. Do you know them?" "Never heard of them." "Following the wire came- a long distance telephone call from Grim- shaw himself, with whom I had a short Interview. He referred me to Morgan, of Wall Street, form whom he once worked. He wishes me to come to Boston, to-night to investigate a mysterious theft from his office. I could not get the particulars over the wire, however; yet he offers me a very good price." I ant: :, . ' , ; '. a . : r. Thc-ra I : :" ; t...-.t : : t wh.it they f look!.. - f.-f, ; ;.c :: look for $x,. -thir.j Icttir than a bank bur:'.ar.. lle. hourf cr ymt fa h. atlunchp.n a Saturday, i .I't'it?' Sanderson knced up at the hand some Jliock. on- tha elaborately decorat ed Wall. It already was after three. "Quite so," said he. "I am more than an hour late." ''Very busy striking a balance for the week, I take it." ; 'Well, not unusually so," was the reply. ''The fact is, Eoyd. I have been testing my mental powers in a way. Curious too; I'm blessed if it wasn't" "How so?" "Why, It happened in thls'wny." ex plained Sanderson, while he concluded his lunch. "An acquaintance of mine named Kramer, who rents an office in our .building, came to my window just before noon, and asked me to place his tin box in our valut over Sunday, as he was going out of town. It contained some bonds recently sent him to be ne gotiated, and .a few valuables which he did not wish to leave In his own office over Sunday." "Has he no safe In his office?" in quired Boyd "No, he has not; so I . frequently have favored him In this way." "New York man?" "I am not sure about that, only that he is the New York agent for a lime concern of Rockland, Maine. He has ret t:Irj watched ty r ' I. ! then, tr. 1 v any strar:r.,i M very lart," nodded Sanderson. "Yet that ia not unusual. I frequently am the lart to leave." "You close the valut In that case, don't you?" "Certainly." 'Are the vault doors secured by a combination lock or by a time lock?" "A time lock, Mr. Boyd. It now Is set for 9 o'clock Monday morning. Un til that day and hour, Boyd, the devil himself could not open that vault, which Is one of the best In the city." "Until that day and hour, then." quietly observed:. Felix Boyd, with a curious smile, "the time lock on the vault door, and Kramer's valuable lit tle lock reposing securely in his tin box, miy merrily tick away the sec onds in genial company." "Just so." laughed Sanderson. "Bright thought, that." . "Friend of yours, this Kramer, did you say?" , "Acquaintance, rather. I have known him only about two months, since he became our tenant." I "Young. man?" ; "About 40, I should say. A genial fellow Taken me to the theatre sev eral tlmes with a bird and bottle t - . . 1 1..- Ci: 1 to 1. 3 t ) I ;: ; a?" "I have -,clZ .1 to nake a blu tt it, Jknr.iie," Boyd quickly answered. "A 1 1;; "! at it! What do you mean?" demanded Coleman, startled less by the announcement than by the ominous ring in Lloyd's subdued voice. "I have only time to give you a hint at what I mean. Jlmmie," Boyd hur riedly answered. "There's a devil's own game afoot That wire from Grlmshaw Is only a decoy, a scheme to get me out of New York over Sun day." "The dickens!" "Their more serious attempts upon my life having failed, that wire was the last resort of this J coterie of knaves, by which to insure my ab sence at the culmination of their long protracted work. It shows that they fear me, Jimmie; fear me beyond tell ingand not without reason! I will land them yet land them yet, the renegades!" :.v " ,.' - '; .,; "Good heavens!" cried Coleman, amazed at Boyd's rare display of feel ing. "What do you now suspect?" ; ; . "I must tell you in a nutshell, Jlnw -mle, ' for time presses," cried Boyd. "Come here, Terry. Draw nearer, both of you. I'll quickly tell you what I sus pect, and give you my ' Instructions. - X ." Ivik thit C . i ceed'.nj pnlr.s to have it he had de r s r t e ,!T As th e t ed Creenrclnt, a 1' .'.t tCeW-i , 111 , ll ' y '"'" ' ft v --v .-fNxy w 1.'.., s.,. ,. - .v-' 1 cytwo str.iwart oar? rrom one or the cocks &' Point,-and shaped a courss 'to middle of the stream, lyir r f cable's length from the Pur;' board side as she swept by. ! Well out of observation, ' . watching to eight this ski: . came abreast, of her some 5 away, he waved his hand to -oarsmen. Then he buttone l 1 close around him, and pluij an arrow over the aft bulvar Into the steamer's Burgingivak In the swish and swirl f ti water he was submerged, so If the two men in tha aklfT hocarl ! their breath with apprehen? he came to the surface, far J the steamer, by no occupant, his startling feat had been and the two men bent lustilj oara 10 picK(him up. fi a - . . . viuua enougn. jimmies - ne ed, as he clambered over the ste spat the brine .from his. jfhrc! guess we .have fooled auyf sp my movements. Tne way now 1:; ana m end assured." - ,( Coleman laughed. and 1 eu 1 over his shoulder af brother detective la tl a the two sent the skiff flyiu ward the dock from which, thi PUt OUt, ..T . I Boyd leaves no loonholes I Akerman," he observed, with qu provai. -A Iess cieVer man woull left the steamer In ; disguise, boarding her. or have had her 1. and been taken off after leavtrf Humnhl" minted TlmrA W the water from his coat Too'irl stake, Jlmmie, to take those c' ... -SHOOT TO JZZLLr "Are you going?" Boyd smiled oddly, and arose to take his hat. "I have not decided," said he. "I told' Grimshaw that 1 would wire htm this afternoon. Perhaps, after looking mm uprl may decide to-go. A change of base for a day or two may set my mould-be assassins guessing." "Not a bad Idea." v "If I decide to go, however." added Boyd. "I would like to see you before leaving. Drop - in here again at 4 o'clock, Jlmmie, will you?" "Yes, at four sharp. Where now?" 'To lunch. Had yours?" . . "Yes, yes; an hour ago." ' See me at four then. So long!" " And Mr. Felix Boyd nodded and laughed as he moved awnv nnita it he ignored the fact that his life at that very. 'moment might be hanging by a hrmv AfTalra All : m -r . -. 1 . . -- .. fTr,')!i jwyi, , ine enop.js my ainght down. your-way?"' CHAPTER II." At the exclusive French restaurant patronlned by Mr. Felix Boyd, chiefly because It was a favorite resort of many of the t wealthy bankers and brokers, with whose Interests: he was concerned, there were but few late lunchers In the second-floor dining room to which he habitually repaired At one of the tables, however; he dis covered an acquaintance, the head book-keeper of the Trinity Trust Com pany, and he bowed and joined him, taking the opposite chair. "You may find poor company- better than none, Sanderson," said he genial !y, as he at down. "How are you?" "Very well, Boyd. Glad to see you Anything' new?" r. ,' "Nothing worth telling save that the world has grown honest," quoth Boyd, laughing. "J find hardly enough aoing to keep me and as I paw lsmger there "As far as I. know." replied Sander r h T e-rn-t -jve f '-. "Tf r", vt should expect von t friends in Bridgeport, whom he occa sionally visits for a day or two, and at euch times he always leaves his box of securities in my careno great trouble for me, you know. As he Is rather a genial fellow, and also a tenant of ours, I try to accommodate him." ., . "Very natural, I am sure," nodded Boyd. "But where did the exercise of your mental powers come in?" Sanderson laughed, and laid aside hlg napkin.- - "I'll tell you, said he. "Among other things, Kramer had placed in his box a small, gold-embossed clock, 'quite a; valuable little ornament, which : was ; given him by his fiancee. I have seen it on his desk several times, and do not wonder that he prizes it - quite highly." "A clock, eh?" . "Precisely. The curious feature of the circumstances, however, lies in the fact that Its constant ticking in the tin box, which I temporarily placed on my, desk, rather annoyed me while t bal anced my books. My first impulse was to place the box in the vault, and to rid myself of the noise. It occurred to me, however, that I ought to be able to concentrate my mind on my work despite so trivial a disturbance, and X resolved to try to do ao." s v: .- "Ah, I see." -.:: ;.-; "". V:.:-', "Well, Boyd." and Sanderson broke out laughing, "Tm blessed if that tick Ing didn't annoy me so that I waa good 90 minutes longer than usual In closing up my books. If I went to the devil, I couldn't add a column correct ly the first time. I beat out the Infer nal little timepiece at the finish, how ever; but not until all of my associates in the bank had wound up their work and departed. Then I placed Kramer's deuced box on the floor of the vault, where I hope It may tick Itself dumb before MondayrT'hat,'Boyd,;4 why -1 am so late at lunch to-day." Boyd'g clean-cut feature ; did ' not follow; complimentary, no doubt, in recognition of my little favors." "Yes, very likely," said Boyd, with unappreciated dryness. - "Well, I'll now be off. Glad to have seen you, Mr. Boyd." K "You are dead lucky to have seen me- far luckier than you imagine!" Boyd mentally observed, as Sanderson departed. "Yet the luck Is not all his, not quite all; since a slice of it cornea my way." - v, The light in his keen, gray eyea was burning brighter, at times Intensely. A look of serious concern now- and then appeared Jn his fine, forceful face. He finished hla soup . in a hurry, and countermanded his order for subseq uent courses. , f , ' ' Having paid his bill and emerged to the etreet, however, he betrayed no further sign of. his unusual mental activity That the eyes of a spy might be watchlngr him at every available moment he now had scarce a doubt. Without e suspicious glance in , any direction, however, he moderately pro ceeded to his office in Pine street, where self-restraint was not deemed quite so . Imperative. "My grip, Terry," he cried sharply, addressing his office boy. 'ILook live ly!" . , "Something on, eh?" ventured the lad, hastening to bring a stout leather bag from the . closet "Either that or I am away off my ah, but I am notl . It must be thatit must be that!" "Must be what, sir?" ,'Don't bother tne with questions. Here, send this wire; then return at once. Walt " "Yes, sir," Don't betray any haste. Crafty eyes may observe you, and shrwd deduct ion s be drawn." .. j "All right sir. . I'm wise." - "-""Be;"Off,-then."- -The lad vanished. . BQyd sprang up from his desk, at They must be followed to the letter- to tho letter, mind you! Millions may depend upon it! Llsten--41sten!" His voice fell almost to a whisper, thrilling his hearers with its suppress ed intensity. Their amazement at what he Imparted was even greater, how ever; and Coleman stared dumfounded while he signified his willing co-opera tlon in the stirring sequence of events that quickly followed, born of the re markable discernment and keen de ductlons Of Mr. Felix Boyd CHAPTER III. At quarter past four that afternoon. Jlmmie Coleman sauntered out " of Boyd's office, and proceeded up-town to carry out the latter's instructions. At half past four Mr. Felix Bovd came down to Pine street tossed his grip into a hansom for which he had telephoned, and went directly to pier 28, "where he purchased a ticket for Boston, engaging a stateroom, and at once boarded the palatial steamer Puritan. ... . At five .minutes of five, Just before the Reamer's gangplank was hauled ashore, a youngster bearing but little resemblance to Terry Gowan came oft the boat with a grip, and lugged It away up Warren street. The lad was Terry Gowan, nevertheless, and 'the grip that of Mr. Felix Boyd. , : , When the steamer drew out of the dock, Boyd occupied a prominent no sltlon on the .saloon-deck aft,v where he could be plainly seen by any person' on .the pier having an Interest in his departure. That he then was booked for-Newport, at least, no sane person could reasonably have doubted, t Thereupon a man clad as a steve dore, who had been lounging near the trucks and freight on the pier, abrupt ly turned away and departed. The last objectbir which his'-gaze lingered, however, as the Puritan veered round toward the Battery, wag th clean-cut I am too, greatly feared.' ant been too closely watched durl jmsi woe, wnen criminals tak long chances to send me down ai it's a safe gamble that they will my movements up to the las ment." -. 7 -.. "That's right old mari." r j "Hence it waa imperative tw should feel, dead sure that I hi into tneir net and departed for 1 lest they become doubly cautr their Job neared its culmination thinking me well out of the we) wm go at it hammer and to we must nail them in tha when all hands are employ JOD USeir." r,H;-..V,; iVV'.... But what is - this) Job?) J AKerman. --Are you dead sure t are on the right track?" h . "We : aw sure of nothinsr world but death and taxes. Boyd dryly. "Yet K evidence 1 anything, and brains, 1 Bhall 4 we ehau aee." "Better make him wise to' It) suggested "Coleman. "Tha j.sei 0uer ji xney Know justi mey are going up againsrv iiave you got them all tog. inquired Boyd. ' r " Every man of them: six. Akerman and myself. They ail ing ai uianceys house one regulars." Very good," nodded Bovd. Inform them when we arrive tn nair-an-hour later, clad In garments which he had oacW grip, Boyd disclosed his suspid me eignt ataiwart men placf command by the central orBc. who were then gathered avthe) lyn residence of one of their a His influence over , men at ' ef A. I . ' 1 ' T wine was very strong, and wl recognized the peculiar charaf the- incidents he disclosed, af described, none at once perceive startling significance. Boyd quid served this, and hastened to re own snrewa, deductions. : . I "Iami convinced." boya, tht' Job lies back of all this. s Whether I am right as to Its I ter, or right at all, remaJns fc discover, Note the points In t aa I run them over. I have bee Iy shadowed since last Tuesd several attempts have been t take my life, all of which pla1 dlcates that I am seriously fe Just this time, and probably by criminals , wnose operatlqnf peatedly have foiled." J I "There's little doubt of that' declared Coleman, with a corr nod at the group of detectK' about the room. . 4 The wire calling me from Y day," continued Boyd, "furthef that this Is the day on h! nnrtlcnlarlv woTif mi a m v which strongly indicates thatt some kind is very near itycu ion." - -- ' J 1 ion. "That's reasonable amnMfy-r mitted Akerman; "But how do at the Job itself, and when aA It's to be done?" ' "I will tell you," said pressing fa smile, "i go from tha man who visl shop, in K 'Street.' - "The man 'who vanlshe1 - VPreclsely." ;' "He must have gone soi ' "And th fftfit that h by the door, which plaljhly only ordinary way of exit at 0' gests that he may have gonl cellar," declared Boyd quite pf "That he did precisely that c designs suggested by the clu,e to-day, I already am quite cdj "What clue do y6u m Boyd?" ; 'Vv r;v.'';;V 'xnat suggested by the deposited by Kramer In the the Trinity Trust Company, quickly answered. v. "Note hd fully the way was prepared fo Ing Sanderson, .and averting : glvlngs on hii part. This Kran of .the Trinity people, has & without a safe, and has succ making a friend-of Sandersor Ing him to the theatre now e' and the like of that. Sevei Sanderson has been asked by! to care for the tin box in the described, yet never with, any results. , On this ocasslon he claims to have placed In valuably Htt1 clock, to previously had called a entlon, stating that he i hhrhly. r-nd"rnn h? r'-l. ' - '-, r " - -,' - "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 12, 1907, edition 1
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