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VOL. XVII , NO. 278. ' ASHEVILLE, N.'ft, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS USTliPTIOIl f I White House Doors Today, Stand Open to Citizens of "High and Low De- . 'gree. DIPLOMATIC CORPS ATTENDS THE EVENT Distinguished Array of Army and Navy Officers Lends Color to Scene-Knoxes ' Entertain. Single..'"' Tan" iX-Presidont r,THftfc fourth and. last New Year's re- cBi.u.... . i.c hf t in" ! ' VhV Zi th S J? ' b,efr0, Vi6 h rl L .h,ke tlve of the nation wa? ready to shake hand?) with every citizen, who dared to.t .aviilt himtielf ot the privilege, a line of i '- jnen, Women and children stoodiin iv lino from the front door of the White - House to the distant g;ite and far bo. I r yond towards the, state,, war andjiavy building- ' - ' ' The president and Mrs. Taft ,pre " pared at-11 o'clock to; wish a happy "new vFar, first totnembart1 ot the -cab inet and their wives and to the .dip-. lomsitiu rorisi; these were followed I'V' ;- iiiein,i:rs,rf the Supreme court ana by Uio jmisroi -.or tne otner courts nere then former cabinet officers, ambus- i-adors and ministers;, .nxt, members , of fimKrew.; then the-army, navy and; " murine corps; after Which came a lon ; - line of favorite; official members ot oonimlsisions, then members of H, ' number of military societies. , . Alter all these had been greeted, , the doors of the White House stood, , open to the humblest citijsen In the land and be, too, v was assured, of ra ; ' hearty handthake and a smile. ; 'i . The diplomatic line was led by Am 'baiadtr Jusserand " t)f 'France. U-?or .' oVu ambaij-vuloi, 'JWount -ChlliJa ot k .?,ipnn,' H was, his GrAt ippearapc at a New Year's reception at the White House, while a number of the minis ter had never attended one before, theso Including the representatives from the Dominican republic, Pent, Sweden, Shim, Honduras, Donmark and Panama. , ' :' ". ..:Army nnd Navy Contingent. s The army and navy contingent made a brilliant spectacle. .Every olTlcer of the two services as well as of the marine branch, now In Wash ington, was under orders to report at . the war and navy departments. The former gathered In the office of Major General Wood, chief of staff, and ' headed by that officer and Lieutenant .. General Miles, retired, in double file moved Elowly through the corrlilore and down the granite staircase'on the eastern approach and access Execu tive avenue to the Whlt"flouse. Many officers of high rank; .held place In the " lino, including Major General Wlther- spoon, Major General Aleshlre,' Urig- adler General Andrews', adjutant gen eral of the army; Brigadier General Weaver, chief of the coast artillery Erigadler General Crozier. president of the war college; Brigadier General Mills, chief of the militia division; t i-lrigadier general Blxby, chief of en 'gineers;' Brigadier General Toi ney, surgeon general; Brigadier Sharpe, Brigadier General Smith, Brigadier ; General. Allen, chief signal officer Brigadier General Crowder, Brigadier General Garlington, Brigadier General Mclntyre and the whole of the staff : . of 'General Wood. Besides General 'Miles there were some other djtin v guished retired officers, such as Meu tenunt General Bates, General 8., B. ' 11. Youhg, Brigadier General John C. , Wilson nnd many other , While the army officers were belnf r .presented the officers of the navy were preparing to fall In at Secretary Mey. er's .office, under the leadership of liear Admiral vreeland and Rear Ad. nilnil Badger, the new commander ln-chlef of the Atlantic fleet Rear Admiral Andrews, .chief of the bu i reuu of navigation; Roar Admiral ' . Twining, chief of the bureau of ord- ' nance; Rear Admiral Watt, chief con , siructor; Rear Admiral Stanford of the bureau of yards and docks; Rear Admiral Wllletls, director of navv ' yards; Rear Admiral T. J. Cowle, pay master general, and Rear Admiral Charles V. Stokes, surgeon general of the navy, formed the head of the line . and with them were many officers and retired ofTloers of high rang, reMdent in Washington, such as Rear Admiral Walnwrlght, Rear Admiral Barker and Rear Admiral Peary. l ' Sttfretiiry of state and Mrs, Knox prepared, to receive the diplomats Im mediately after they left the White House at a breakfast in their honor given in the Pan-American Union building. To meet them there were invited also the member of the sen- , fttft foreign relations and house for filjm affairs committees. ' Vot only at the White House and ; ne I'nn-Atnerlefin building but through all official Washington, re unions were the order of the dayi WW Have Imprisoned Miners. 1 - rumsnua. '.. Jar,, 1. The nine r -.n entombed in the Kurt lhlnh ' i'Sl company colliery heri) yetcrdav I'" a niHh of water from tin abimdnneil mine working, were still Imprisoned t "'n v but the rntnpnny oITU'ImIh hone to ri'nrh lliem nlive Ix-rore nh hi. p. lmiirlmmed men are brl,liw i (,,. work of retTiic. House OfficialMay Break , Into Rockefeller Homes Puio Committed Process Servers i -'' Stnnflsvrrl fill Ma ori a t o " . " . aire s Health Prevents His Appearance. ' fAtoctatal Press. New' York, Jan. l.r -After an. all- night watch by 18 deputy sergeants- ai-armn or congress at me rarrytown and Fifth avenue .homes of William Rockefeller, it wasThoclared today that I u formal reports uld be made to congress that Mr.'Jiockefeller was de liberately evading the process servers who seek to subpoena him before the Pu.1o committee at Washington, which is Investigating the "money trust." It days since the subpoena, for Mr. Charles F. Riddoil, ' serjeant-at-arms of the bouse of representatives, said that as soon as he could get into communication with Chirtnan Pujo he would submit evidence that Mr. Rockefeller was deliberately evading service. If the house were convinced by the evidence. It would be within Its, power to issue an attachment en- eant-at-arms Rlddell to I break into the, Rockefeller homes to i find him. - -The reports are, however, that last "ft at least Mr. Rosckefeller was at neither of his homes but was with his , Mr. Wilson Sure of Luck This Year "13" Brings It By Associated Press.' Frlncctoiv jr.- J.i Jam l.vNlrieteen hundred and .thirteen was greeted by President-elect- Wilson aa "his lucky one." - , . ..Thlr'topni nlwaj:8 peen run. .. . ; ; through my life In connection wlth some good lortune." he said to- day. ' ' . The year of his nomination to the presidency produced 13 by adding the digits 1-9-1-2. Woodrow Wilson con tains 'just IS letters. He was 13 years a i professor 'at ; Princeton. ' He was elected the' thirteenth president ot the THE PARCELS POST III GENERAL USE Indications Are Postoffice Fac ilities Will Be Taxed by Business. By A-itoeiatei Pnti. Washington, Jan. 1. Americans to day were using for the first time their newest institution, the parcels post Reports to headquarters from post office large and small throughout the country indicated that the newest of government services was being usher ed into its usefulness with a henvy da and that " the facilities provided for handling the new business would be taxed to capacity us the public knowl edge of It became more general. From all points came reports of "freak" shipments in the new post. They consisted of everything from pltchfolks and prunes to paving blocks and poultry. Under the regulations practically every class of, merchandise is mailable by parcel post. All mall matters formerly fourth class now goes In the new service. - It became evident to postal officials early in the day that some difficulties, more or less serious., were likely to be encountered in the Incipient stages of tho operation of the new system. From every city came reports that many packages bore 'ordinary postage stamps Instead of the distinctive par cel post stamps. Under the law such parcels have, to be held for lack of proper postoge. . i ELECTION OF FELKER , IS THOUGHT LIKELY New Hampshire tiegislature Today Undertakes Task of Electing Governor. . ' By Associated . Press. Concord, N. II. Jan. 1. The elec tion of a governor was the principal business before the New Hampshire legislature when It convened today. The choice of Samuel ,-!. Felkor, democrat, was predicted by his cam- palgn manager as the result of an an nounecment Unit 26 progressive repub licnn members of the house would support Felkcr. . Tho regular rrpub- IIchii nominee vi,s 1'ninkUn Worccn ter. l i'llo'r received a j lunilMv over VNoref ss -r nt la' i isi . orriocr, 111 I t 1 ' 1 1 'M 11. I H Wearv of 44 Davs Hunt for Phrrcio'ciYi Save 'MilHrtn- ? -:':- son, William O. Ttockefeller, In Green wich, Conn. His physician stoutly maintains that Mr. Rockefeller's phy-! sieai conaiuon is sue n tnai ne couia 1 not appear as a witness in the inves- ligation without involving, a serious! hazard to his health that might even prove fatal, 5 .?'nwI.JUB-dfa5!r Mr. Rockefeller, after all, wag not nere oiuunaries Kidaell, ser-geant-ut-arms .of the house, said that he would take, no chances and would continue the siege. One of the de tectives was certain that Mr: and Mrs. Rockefeller left their residence here on Sunday morning. A maid .who left the ' Rockefeller house this morning and ran across the street to post a letter casued a flurry among. ,the early shift of de tectives. One of them tried to see the address on the envelope, but the ser vant was too quick Tor him. As a re suit of the- incident, however, the posttolHce authorities may be asked to help the process servers by noting ! the adlressea on the Rockefeller mail. - : v . - . university and presided over . about 1300 Ftudents.- . " , ' Even the "31st" which Is the presi dential term begun on. March 4 pro duced the luck number reversed. He will be the "28th president': of the country, a combination which - the president-elect at , Ilrst ' considered baffling until it, was pointed out It counted, Just 12 letter. "And then there are. two others," said Governor Wilson today. ,.': ." "Not only will 1 be taking office In 191$,, but the electoral college, meets on January 13 this year." , : nk ' The Wilson family planned to spend the first day of its ''lucky',' year at home. 1 ' , Head of Orphanage in Florida Accused of Attacking Young Girl. . Bv Anoctated Pretl. Owensboro, Ky., Jan. 1.- Henry C. Hoffman, formerly a Methodist min ister, and head of an orphan home at Deland, Fla., Is under arrest here charged with criminally assaulting an eight years old girl,, an inmate of the institution. The warrant for his ar rest was mailed from Deland. . HofTman, who has made his home here since September, is 69 years old and married. Since coming to Owens boro he has organized a band of Holy Rollers. Hoffman said he would re turn to Florida without requisition pai ers,i He declared he was lnnocont and that the charges were the result of spite work, SULZEH IS INAUGURATED WITH SIMPLE CEREMONY Display Lacking as New v York's Governor Is In-. ' ducted into Office. . , By Associated Press. Albftny, N. J Jan. 1. William Sul ier of New York was inaugurated forty-second governor of the Empire state today.. Himself a democrat, he succeeds John Aj Dlx,.who upon as suming office two years ago, was the first democratic governor In 18 years. , In the assembly chamber of the capltol, which was thronged . will state and court officials and prominent citizens, Mr. Sulzcr took the formal oath of odlce. ' In his Inaugural ad dress he promised ''an honest, an cfll dent, an economical nnd business-like administrating, of public affairs." J no formal ce.it monies In the, as. sembly chamber differed but llttl from those of other-years, but there was' a. vast difference between thf even's Immediately preceding Gov ernor Mulzcr's Induction into olllcd an Inaugurations of other days. Thf year, at the new executive's request ' thero whs no military display, which formerly hns been a feature1 of inuu nni" I (lay. There was, ItiKtead, only a hit i ii II procession from the exceullvp mnnHioti to tho cupltol, niiitle up of tto Im'tpiniOM- and retiring Ko'ernot'H ert (Ik lr t;i(li. MINISTER FACES SERIOUS CHARGE ASHEVILLE'S BEST YEAR 0F11ES5 So Business Man Decribe 1912, and All Say They Expect that 1913 Will Be Better. MEN IN VARIOUS LINES ' VOICE THEIR OPINIONS Dozens of -Them- Are' Inter- viewed, and' Not' One But Says the Year Has Serv ved Him Well. . " ."I , have had the best business in 1912 that' "1 ,havJ ever had In Ashe- .... ville, and I am preparing to do even more In" 1913." This is the business . man of Asheville speaking- the com. posite business rriani representing the . vnrlniia vf; l,nlnes in th eltv: ' Dozens of businefa men were visited, nnd exnresslonst '.were obtained from (. them as to what 'i they had done in1 1 1912 rnd what they expected to do' 1 in 1913. ' .Not a'-jil.igle one but had -(done as well as or better than he hadj expected and evei'y one expected this . prosperity to continue in the same or a greater degree. T , - : .In seeking out these various bual neF men no. mfttitod was employed,, except it was undertaken to see that they had diversified lines of business. Some of them were met by chance on tho street; some wuro footing up their sales for the1 year? ".others were taking stock. Kvefy on had a satisfied ex presinn on his face and acted as if the world' , had been good to him. Some were able ty tell by their own prosperity Ihat other lines of business had been .prosperous. At a hardware store it was said that the unprecedent ed building boom had had much to do with the good hardware trade. Probably there, is no line of busi ness that is a better index of the con ditions than the shoe business. Shoes are necessities,. t3 le sure, but they can be made t left a longer or short er tigie, according r the health of the pprket boolf.-; 'Jibald Nichols of tliti Kibhols Sho0 4LOknpany vahl: "This is the best year we have ever had. The town is in the best co-operative spirit , it has ever been.-; Development Is just beginning it is just started. We shall have no 'mean city.' " : : At ono of the leading , furniture stores it was said that 1912 was the best year it had over had and that the business since Christmas Indicated an other good year. , . ' The Brown Hardware 'company Is just closing the year. They stated that they had done better than they had expected; hjurd ware conditions are good; the building going on is keeping every .mechanic bury. The bumper crop? insure another good year. Ottts Green Hardware company: "A good year and good prospects. It is a happy New Tear." ,, , The proprietor of another furniture company said business had been much better than in 1911, although he had moved to a new location. .. Harris Barnett Dry Goods company: Last year was good. , This year will be better." , , McConnell brothers handle all sorts of fruits. They said their business had increased , every year since they began and this year was no exception. This means a great deal, as much of their business u done with local people. ' - , 1 " 1 . James Joyner, building contractor, said he had been busy every day dur ing the year; that he had more to do than he could get done. He is now constructing ' six business buildings and six residences and has more In sight. .," ' v . ., Morris Meyers of the Palais Royal: "If business is as good In 1913 as It was in 1912 I will be entirely satis fled." , . . ' ' R. B. 'Zagelr: '"Best business we ever had and prospects are very fav or able. We are1 preparing for u bet ter year.''- . . . ... H. Redwood & Co.: "Business has been fine." - O. V. Btradley: "Without referring to figures I can say that this is one of the best of my seven years In busi ness. .The summer business was by far the best I ever had." ' .. It Is not worth while to say that the automobile business ' has been good. The past year has seen the es tabllshment of several agencies, and anyone can see that automobiles are coming here In Increasing numbers. They lire not necessities, either that Is, all , people do not have to have them..' In speaking of the nuirtber of automobiles they are selling the meny her of an agency end garage company said that one of, the most noticeable things about the business is the- large number of trucks that are being used here a good . sign of industrial growth. . The- J. ft. Bich Plumbing company goes so fur as to Issue letters to their customers, saying what a good year they have had. Identifies Callahan's Players, ' Bu Afvatril Pnui. ' Winchester, Ky., Jan, 1. -Asbury Mcintosh, one' of the 15 men charg ed with assnsHinatlng former Bherlff Kd Callnhnn of Breathitt county, when culled to the stand In the trial of I). F. Denton who Is on trial for lie murler, r rented a sensation' yes terdity whi n he testified that ho hud recoKtilhcd Doc. Hmltli Hud' Andrew Tn!r!"',,n OH UiM two llje!l 'who nhot Tm for You" Tells the " " .'- 1 - ; ' o f K i r i TV; j ;x L ' j it V, J U o f - ; iii jJJJ MISS UOSAI.IK JOXIyS. Miss Jones holds the military record for rapid-fire, promotion.' When the loyal band ot. suffragettes -.started on' their march from New York to Albany,.-she was a high., private-. Now? she is the commanding . officer,.-, lirst general, high mogul any or all. il , By AaaaciaUd Press! ,. 4 Albany;. N, X.. Jan. 1. ,The "njc-s- sage". Ayhich the, utrragette pjlgrims carried on fopt f ranj "New. York; i to Albany, .-was' placed in Governor-elect Sulzer's hand by "General"? Rosalie Gardiner Jones yesterday. - " The governor-elect assured the pil grims that he would co-operate with tHem to -obtain equal suffrgae. ' The message" thel contents of which was kept secret until Governor-elect Sul zer saw it, said: 1 , . "Tho suffrage hosts of the Empire state sand greetings and renewed con gratulations to Governor William L. Sulzer and express the warmest hope that his administration may be dis-tinguishe.-l by the speedy passage of woman suffrage amendments," It was signed by representatives of the various state equal suffrage organiza tion, j PEOPLE EMANCIPATED Wanamaker Joyous, as Owner of Great Mail Order Busi ness Naturally Would Be. (By Associated Press) Philadelphia, - Jan.. 1; Fifty-eight souvenir spoons engraved to represent the 48 states of the union and the Insular possessions, gift from former Postmaster-General Wanamaker to President Tuft, weio contained in the (Irst package to be soot by parcel pout from Philadelphia. An elaborate re ception attended by prominent stiilo and city ofllcials preceded the dis patching of the-package. Mr. Wnnn makor,' who advocated the critlon of a parcels post in 1889, in his ilrst an nual report as postmaster-general t President Harrison, In an address spoke of hia pratltitdo for the oppor tunity ot participating in the opening of the system, He' declared that "un der Post mastcr-Oenernl Hitchcock's proclamation tho people of tho United Slates are emancipated from the bondage of the express companies. "The next administration can pos sibly double tho benefits of the pout office service. Two things It Hurely can give us- ono cent postage, and of still greater value to business and so cial world, a postal telegraph set-vice farther reaching, quicker and chenp pr," said Mr. Wanamaker. 1 Brisk I In Hi news Done In DiiWni. ' By Associated Press. ' Boston, Jan. 1. A brisk business marked the opening ot the parcels post service In this city, over 100 por tions waiting for the signal, inaug urating the system at midnight, Cine of the first packages was a small pot of Boston baked beans, sept to Mayor Fitzgerald. - . , 1-1, - ' ' Shot With a 'liHrt".i Girt Itlllo. (tty Associated Press) , LoulMcille, Ky., Jan. 1. With a rifle which be had received ih a ( 'hi liil inns tuft, 1 1 in-h I'mi'tnn, Jr., naed IS was ,, t.i,.i,i,.ih- tin, i h i,, la t nlt lit bv ! , ; . 'I',,. Gov. Sulzer Suffragettes Governor-elect Sulzer read the mes-(jire-o Tjheo frown'tta; he VKikerl, Into the faces-, of the 'entire army nwm. bled in 'front of the executive-man alort and said, slotwly .and 'impressive ly: - "This is O. Kir with one exception. I have no mid lie name. I'm just plain William Sulzer.: , Looks of dismay which spread over the faces of each officer, private and recuit, . quickly vanished, however, when the governor-elect smilingly continued: , "Notwithstanding, I 'receive this message in the spirit in which it is sent. 'As a matter of political Justice I have always favored equal suffrage for men and women and have rec ommended, In my message, that the legislature pass, as soon as possible, a woman suffrage amendment to the constitution of the state of New York." GIT H E, IT Killed Himself November 24 Had Been in the Office for 38 Years. By Associated Press. ' Griffin, Ga., Jan. 1. After invest! gatlon of the city records by expert accountants, it became known yester Lday that Thomas Nail, for 88 years city treasurer, shot and killed himself here Novcijiber 24, after having, it is alleged, burned practically all of the records of his office. Until yesterday It was generally believed- .that Nail's death was due to appoplexy. The suicide la suld' to have followed Mayor J. Henry Smith's demand for un investigation of the books .of all city ofllcials for the purpose of Install ing a new accounting system. - j Statements of the city hall Janitor and the cook in the Nail home brought out the allegation that Nail had been burning books at hf office and home Just before tho tragedy. Practleully all ,the records of unr paid and back taxes are missing and for this reafn.lt Is believed tho re port of the norountunts will not be made for some time. . ... THREE END LIVES Vlcnnu Youths In Siilddn IUh'UIiho of Love AITuir , y , Tako I'olKon. Compact AH - B Assooit '. J?rss. Vienna, Jan. 1. A suicide ' pact which-three youths carried out . in a enfe. here on Monday night has been explained by a young girl, who .says that the youths were all, ardently In love with her and had threatened to commit suicide on her account. The three voumr men were drinking in secludnd corner of the cafe when alllers went on strike. It ws estimated aiddenlv foil from their chairs, dvltnr. I that 8000 taxlfabs Stood idle in their They had evidently placed poison In I their beverages nnd the result proved I fatal In each case. . A photograph of the trio was found ! in ti.i-it imiik,..!!h!i a 'Mnwi-d to the L LEADERS EIITER PRISON Shortly After Arrival Each Is Given Haircut and Garbed ' in Prison Uni- - form. TRIP FROM INDIANA WAS MEMORABLE ONE At Every Station Crowds . Greeted Train, Which was . Locked and Closely Guarded. By Associated Press. , Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. l.-The .".:! labor union .officials sentenced at In dianapolis for complicity in the Mo Niamara dynamite plots arrived at the Lcuciai prmuii nere ai 1 : 10 o ClOCK to-' day,; : They Immeditaely were photo graphed, dressed In penitentiary ' clothes and formally enrolled as cpn-, vlcts. As Frank M. Ryan, president of tho : Iron Workers International union, and : his fellow prisoners stepped from the 1 special train which brought them from fndlanapnlis they were taken In charge by the penitentiary authorities. New Year's day thus found the labor leaders submitting to the begin- nmg of punishment for their connec tion with crimes for which the- Mc Namnr.a brothers, confessed dynamit ers, are serving terms in the state prison at San Quentin, Cal. The prisoners were taken by rail directly into the prison grounds. Within an hour after, their arrival each prisoner had been, subjected to a hair cut and was garbed in the prison uniform. . v . , Because of the holiday the details of assigning the men to work was de- , layed until tomorrow. Most of the new prisoners are iron workers and it was understood the warden was to put them on the construction of buildings. Ryan may be given clerical work be causja of his age and his-apparent fee ble condition. - - "-,.' .. ,Jt was a memorable trip which brought the prisoners over the 570 miles from jrulianapolia on New Year's eve. . Once started United States Marshal Edward Schmidt decided not to reach I.eavenworth before daylight -Ua. nlmnt,, OA V. , . , .. n.M H II DU ,1 du. Limb minimi, uuuio f . on the train. The train was guarded at windows and doors as a rolling ad junct of the penitentiary, all the cur tains being down and no one being permitted to give out any word as to the happenings within. The trip across Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Jnto Kansas was to have been kept ; secret, but at every station crowds greeted the train as the "dynamiters' special" and cheers and singing ' midnight showed the disposition cf the men toward a New Year which for them was to begin with imprison ment. At midnight, while passing Jeffers n City, Mo.,' Marshal Schmidt passd , around coffee which was drunk fram tin cups. Each prisoner was permit ted at that time to write out N iw Year's messages to members of is family. ', . ' - . Beyond that outburst of cheers it was a monotonous ride for the men, each of whom was required to sit throughout the night facing an armed guard. -' , England organizer for the Iron work Er.gland organler lor the Iron work ers' union, became unconscious on :ht train and was placed in a physician's Care. He is sentenced to serve two , years. SAYS EftBLES MUST PHY . IfWeit license Special to The Ocuette-Kexoe. . Haleigh, Jan. 1. Insurance Com missioner Young today served notice on the president of the Order of Eagles to show cause before January 10 why their license should not be revoked in North Carolina, and un less the license fee is paid the various nn,u. in tha atnta will h ordered closed. ' - Several years ago the Eagles and the Insurance department came near going to court over the question ot license, but the Eagles came across. COMPANY CHARTERED Williams & Fulgliunt Company In- corporate!! Willi Authorised CuiHlal of $25,000. Special to The aatettt-Vxvs. Kalelgh, Jan, 1. The Williams and Fulghum lumber company of Ashe vllle was chartered today with an au thorised 'capital of $25,000 and $16. 000 subscribed by James M. Williams, J. M. English and J. E. Fulghum. IvONDOV TAXICAB BKRVICK IS TIKO VP BY A KTRlttE By Associated Ptsm, London, Jan, I. An almost com- nlete tie-up of faxlcab service in l.on- aidon was effected today when the drlv- garages, the only taxis running uuing the few owned by individual drivers.. Tho trouHe Is largely due to the Inability Qi.fthe companies, as they claim, .in make the taxlcab bualness
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1
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