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7 PAGE TWO THE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE - NEWS. Tuesday, Dec o is f MESSAGE ; 7 (Continued from page 1) Bad our obligations to the peace ot the world. A teat o compounded 1 ought easily to be made to govern 'both the establishment of new treaty ' obligations and the Interpretation of those already assumed. There is but one cloud upon our horlon. That can be no certain pros pect of peace in America until Gen. ' Ituerta has surrendered his usurped 'authority In Mexico; until it is under stood on all hands, Indeed, that such , pretended governments will not be countenanced or dealt with by the governments will not be countenanced or dealt with by the government of 'the United States. We are the friends, , we are Its champions; because in no other way can our neighbors, to whom we would wish In every way to make proof of our friendship, work out their own development In peace and liberty. ) Mexico has no government. The at tempt to maintain one at the City of j Mexico has broken down, and a mere military despotism has been set up f Which has hardly more than the sem blance of national authority. It orig inated In the usurpation ot Vlctoriano IHuerta, who, after a brief attempt to .play the part of constitutional presi dent, has at last cast aside even the Ipretense of , legal right and declared .'himself dictator: As a consequence, a iconditlon of affairs now exists In Mex ico which has made it doubtful wheth er even the most elementary and fun damental rights either of her own peo jple or of the cltlens of other coun jtrles resident within her territory can ilong be successfully safeguarded, and which threatens, if long continued, to (Imperil the interests of peace, order, nd tolerable life in the lands Imme diately to the south of us. Even If the usurper had succeeded In his pur poses, in despite of the constitution of the republic and the rlgths of the peo iple, he would have set up nothing bu a precarious and hateful power, which could have lasted but a little while, and whose eventual downfall would have left the country in a more de plorable condition than ever. But he has not succeeded. He has forfeited the respect and the moral support even of those who were at one time willing to see him succeeded. Little by little he has been completely iso lated. By a little every day his power and prestige are crumbling and the collapse is not far away. We shall not, I believe, be obliged to alter our policy of watchful waiting. And then, when the end comes, we shall hope to ee constitutional order restored In distressed Mexico by the concert and energy of such of her leaders as prefer the liberty of their people to their own ambitions. Domestic Matters. ; I turn to matters of domestic con cern. You already have under con sideration a bill for the reform of our system of banking and currency. lor which the country waits with tm-1 patience, as for credit free from arbi trary and artificial restrains. I need not say how earnestly I hope for its early enactment Into law. I take leave to beg that the whole energy and at tention of the senate be concentrated upon It till the matter is successfully disposed of. And yet I feel that the request Is not needed that the menu bers of that great house need no urg ing In this service to the country. I present to you, In addition, the urgent necessity that special provision be made also for facilitating the credits needed by the farmers of the country. The pending currency bill does the farme a great service. It puts them upon an equal footing with other business men and masters of en terprise, as It should; and upon its passage they will find themselves quit of many of the difficulties whioh now hamper them in the field of credit The farmers, of course, ask and should be given no special privilege, such as extending to them the credit of the government Itself. What they need and should obtain is legislation which will make their own abundant and substantial credit reepurces available ss a foundation for Joint, concerted local action In their own behalf in getting the capital they must use. It is to this we should now address our elves. On the Farms. It has, singularly enough, come to pass that we have allowed the indus try of our farms to lag behind the j other activities of the country In Its '.development. I need not stop to tell !you how fundamental to the life of jthe nation Is the production of its Ifood. Our thoughts may ordinarily be concentrated upon the cities and (the Uvea of industry, upon the cries of th ecrowded market place and the fclangor of the factory, but It Is from the quiet interspaces of the open val- draw the source of life and of pros perity from the farm and the ranch. from the. forest and the mine. With- vacant seats in the senate ot the out these every street would be silent. United States, the senators whose every office deserted, every factory terms have not yet closed, the national fallen into disrepair. And yet the committees, and he candidates for the farmer does not stand upon the same presidency themselves, in order that footing with the forester and the platforms may be framed by those miner in the market of credit. He responsible to the people for carry is the servant of the seasons. Nature Ing them Into effect, determines how long he must wait for Territorial Obligations. ins uuib, oui me season or us maturity These are matters of vital do- upon me season wnen nis mestlc concern, and besides them, out, crop matures, lies at the gates of the ,,,, th4 cnarmed clrci, of our own market where his products are sold. natlonal ,lfo ln which our affections " ""cuniy ne gives is or a cnar- command us, as well as our con. acier not Known in tne orokers otnee sciences, there stand out our obllga ur u mrmnariy as u migni D-on ins ,,, towar1 our territories over sea, counter of the banker. Here w. are trustees. Porto Rico. The agricultural department ot the Hawaii, the Philippines, are our, in government is seeking to assist as I deed, but not ours to do what, we never before to make farming an em- please with. Such territories, once clent business, of wide co-operative regarded as mere possessions, are -no In quick touch with the markets for longer to be selfishly exploited; they foodstuffs. The farmers and the gov- are part of the domain of publio eon eminent will henceforth work together! science and of serviceable and en as real partners ln this Held, where I lightened statesmanship. We must we now begin to see our Way very administer them for the people who clearly and where many intelligent live in them and with the same sense plans are already being put Into exe- of responsibility to them as toward cutlon. The treasury of-the united our own people in our domestic affairs. States has, by a timely and well-con- No doubt we shall successfully enough sidered distribution of its deposits, bind Porto Rico and the Hawaiian facilitated the moving of the crops in Islands to ourselves by ties ot Justice the present season and prevented the and interest and affection, but the scarciy of available funds too often performance of our duty toward the experienced at such times. But we must Philippines is a more difficult and de- not allow ourselves to depend upon batable matter, n e can satisfy tne extraordinary expedients. We must obligations of generous Justice toward add the means by which the farmer the people of Porto Rico by giving may make his credit constantly and them the ample and familiar rights easily available and command when and privileges accorded our own citi- he will he capital by which to support ens ln our own territories and our and expand his business. We lag be- obligations toward the people of hind many other great countries of the Hawaii by perfecting the provisions modern world in attempting to do for self-government already granted this. Systems of rural credit have been them, but in the Philippines we must studied and developed on the other go further. We must hold steadily side of the water while we left our in view ot their ultimate independ f arm erg to shift for themselves in the enoe, and we must move toward the ordinary money market. You have time of that Independence as steadily but to look about you in any rural as the way lean be cleared and the district to see the result, the handicap foundations thoughtfully and perma and embarrassment which have been nently laid. put upon those who produce our food. Acting under the authority con Conscious of his backwardness and ferred upon the president by con neglect on our part, the congress re- gress, I have already accorded the cently authorized the creation of a people of the -islands a majority in special commission to study the sys- both houses of their legislative body terns of rural credit which has been by appointing five Instead ot four na put into operation in Europe, and this tlve citizens to the membership of the commission Is already prepared to re- conyhisslon. I believe that in this port. Its report ought to make it eas- way we shall make proof ot their ca ier for us to determine what methods pjslty in counsel and tholr sense of will be best suited to our own farmers, responsibility ln the exercise of polit I hope and believe that the commit- iial power, and that the success of tees of the senate and house will ad- this step will be sure to clear our dress themselves to this matter with view for the Bteps which are to fol the most fruitful results, and I believe low. Step by step we nhould extend that the studies and recently formed and perfect the system of self-govern-plans of the department of agriculture ment In the Islands, making test of may be made to serve them very them and modifying them as experl greatly ln their work of framing ap- ence discloses their successes and propriate and adequate legislation. It their failures; that we should more would be Indiscreet and presumptuous and more put under the control of ln anyone to dogmatize upon so great native citizens of the archipelago the and many-sided a question, but I feel essential Instruments of their life, confident that that common counsel their local Instrumentalities of gov will produce the results we must all ernment, their schools, all the com desire. I mon interests of their communities, lie Antitrust Ij&w Stand. and so by counsel and experience set Turn from the farm to the world Up a government which all the world of business which centers ln the- city I will see to be suitable to a people and in the factory, and I think that all whose affairs are under their own thoughtful obsevers will agree that control. At last, I hope and believe, the immediate service we owe th business communities of the country is to prevent private monopoly mora effectually than it has yet been pre vented. I think It will be easily agreed that we should let the Sherman anti trust law stand, unaltered, as It Is. with Its debatable ground about it, but that we should as much as pos sible reduce the area of that debatable ground by further and more explicit legislation; and should also supple ment that great act by legislation which will not only clarify It but also facilitate ,Its administration and make we are beginning to gain the confi dence of the Filipino peoples. By their counsel and experience, rather than by our own, we shall learn how best to serve them and how soon It will be possible and wise to withdraw our supervision. I jet us once find the path and set out with firm and confi de tn tread upon it and we shall not wander from It or linger upon it. Alaska. A duty faces us with regard to Alaska which seems to me very press ing and very imperative; perhaps I ahmiM nav HmthU tint. 1 nn It fairer to all concerned. No doubt wh .h. r,n.ii .v,- rn!lt .h i T ' aiL country will terial O.v.ioprnent of the territory. Env iUS 1Ub30Ci Th PPl f Alka --hould be given a, ' VT"18,0'"1' territorial form of govern- " .V. , " "'"" ment, and Alaska, as a storehouse, ing you upon It In a special message at a later date than this. It Is of i should be unlocked. One key to It Is a system of railways. These the government should itself build and administer, and the ports and termi nals It should Itself control ln the in terest of all who wish to use them for the service and development of the country and Its people. But the construction of railways Is only the first step; Is only thrusting to prosper as that private monopoly : ","'L,t e lreno,ue an hnuM h. rf..,. throwing back the lock and opening action should be thrown wide open. j th, door How th tempting resources I turn to a subject which I hope can ! Vv. " l" P''" " i handled nrnmntlv nH ifh. i "other matter, to which I shall take the liberty of from time to time call capital importance that the business men of this country should be relieved of all uncertainties of law with regard tn their enterprises and Investments afid a clear path indicated which they can travel without anxiety. It Is as Important that they should be re lieved of embarrassment and set free be handled promptly and without seri ous controversy of any kind. I mean the method of selecting nominees for the presidency of the United States. I feel confident that I do not misin terpret the wishes or the expectations of the country when I urge the prompt enactment of legislation which will provide for primary elections through out the country at which the voters of the several parties may choose their nominees for the presidency without the intervention of nominat ing conventions. I venture the sug gestion that this legislation should provide for the retention of party conventions, but only for the purpose of declaring and accepting the verdict of the primaries and formulating the platforms of the parties; and I sug gest that these conventions should consist not of delegates chosen for this single purpose, but of th nnm. lnees for congress, the nominees tor 5 3 TRAINS DAILY TO TRAINS DAILY TO Little Rock Hot Springs Leave Memphis 7:00 a.m., 5:45 a.m., 11:00 a. m.,2:30 p.m., 12:01 midnijht Modern equipment and polite employes make the short trip one of pleasure and comfort mm. v. 7 MMIM Tralni leaving Memphla at 11:00 sum., 12:01 midnight run through to Oklahoma and Texas. Get all information from O.CoIUaa, Traveling Passenger Agent, Pattea Hotel Baildiac, Ckatteeeoga, Tea a. This It . Guaranteed to Stop Your Cough , ' Make tals'Tamlly Kneply el - Cewgh tiyrup at Heme a Stave i. This plan makes a pint of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for J2.S0. A few doses usually conquer an ordinary cough relieves even whooping cough quickly. Simple as it is, no better remedy can be had at any price. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle: then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too, which is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse ness, spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bron chial asthma and whooping cough. The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex is a most valu able concentrated compound of Norwe gian white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. This Finex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been imitated, though never successfully. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. - ,. - A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft' Wayne, Ind. the country than to the advantage of iiioHe wnom iney employ, i no ex perience of a lam number of states abundantly proves that. We ought to devote ourselves to mppHnar nraoa1no rlamtinrla nf nloln justice like this as earnestly as to the accompiisnment or political ana eco nomic reforms. Social justice comes first. Law Is the machinery for its realization and Is vital only as It ex presses and ambodies It. An tntarnaf ltnal innmahi fn , discussion of all questions that affect saieiy at sea is now sitting In Lon don at the suggestion of our own irov. ernment. So soon as the conclusions of that congress can be learned and Considered WA nuvhr tn arirlreaa nnr. selves, among other things, to the prompt aueviatlon or the very unsafe, unjust and burdensome conditions WhlCh nOW lirrrtllnfl Vl n oninlnvniont of sailors and render it extremely dif ficult to obtain the services of spirited and competent men such as every ship needs If it is to be safely handled and brought to port. May I not exureM the verv rol pleasure I have experienced In co operating witn this congress and Sharing With It thA tnbnra nf mmmnn service to which It has devoted Itself so unreservedly during the past seven months of uncomplaining concentra tion upon the business of legislation? Surely It Is a proper and pertinent part or my report on "the state of the union" to ex Dress mv nrimlratlnn f,, the diligence, the good temper, and me run comprehension of public duty which has already been manifested by both the houses; and I, hope that it may not oe deemed an Impertinent Intrusion of myself into the picture If I say with ho-v much and how con stant satisfaction I have availed my self of the privilege of putting my time and energy at their disposal alike In counsel and In action. ing your attention, for it is a policy wnicn must be worked out by well considered stages, not upon theory, but upon lines of practical expedien cy. , It is part of our general problem of conservation. We have a freer hand In working out the problem In Alaska than ln the states, of the union; and yet the principle and ob ject are the same, wherever we touch it. We must use the resources of th country, not lock them up. There need be no conflict or Jealousy as be tween state and federal authorities, for there can be no essential differ ence of purpose between them. The resources in question must be used, but not destroyed or wasted; used, but not monopolised upon any narrow Idea 10I Individual rights aa against the abiding Interests of communities. That a policy can be worked out by conference and concession which will release these resources and yet not jeopard or dissipate them,. I for one nave no doubt; and it can be done on lines of regulation which need be ho ess acceptable to the people and gov ernment of the natiana at large, whose heritage these resources ar. end. A, common purpose ought to maxe agreement easy. We must bend our counsels to this i nree or four matters of special Im portance and significance I beg that you win permit me to mention In closing, -- Our bureau of mines ought to be quipped and empowered to render even more effectual servloe than H renders now In Improving the condl tlnns of mine labor and making the mines mora economically productive aa well aa mora safe. This la an all Important part of the work of coa ervatlon; and the conservation of human Ufa and energy lies even hear er to our Interest than the preserva tion from waste of our material re- sources. Wa owe It, In mere justice to the railway employe of th country, to provide for them a fair and affective employers' liability act: and a I.. that we can stand by In this matter will be no lee to the advantage of thot who administer th railroad of NOVEMBER RECORD OF FIRE DEPARTMENT The record for th local flr. Aarrt. ment for the month of November shows that 10 alarms have been turn ed In one of these false and one a silent alarm. It Is estimated that dur ing the past month the ten fines ln Ashevllle did not cause damage to the amount of 1100. This is a good record. For the first time 1n nefrl mnntln a fireman was injured. . J. K. Colvln sustained a snrfltni.il nnWla Hitinr the trailer behind the police patrol, while going down Cllngman avenue. The rear wheel of the patrol collapsed which turned the trailer over, throw ing Mr. Colvln to the street. Saturday afternoon mt R-9K the department answered an alarm at 208 Patton avenue, where it was found tnat Virginia cottage, occupied by Mrs. nunt, nad a aught blase on the roof, caused by a spark falling In som leaves. The damage was very small Pencil Cause Diphtheria. SnufTleld, Conn., Dec I. Lead pen cils, distributed and collected each day In the lower grade of the Bridge street grammar school, are held td be responsible for an epidemic of diDh therla among the pupil by Dr. W. E. Caldwell of the health board. He has ordered the pencil burned and for bade continuance of the custom.- Pure HSIood I healthy blood elood that I normal In red and white oor. pusele ana all ether Important constituent. T have It, and th trength It gives, b sure to tsk HOOD'S 8AR6APARILLA. Tour blood Is not pur If you hay erofula, pimples, boll, or other eruptions, externa or silt rheum, psotlasls, rheumatism, anemia, nsrv .outness, that tired feeling, less of appetite or general debility. You should tak Hood's Barsapa. rllla, and begin taking It at one. j.Tbtr U no real substitute for Hood's faraaparllla. If urged to buy any preparation tld to be "just at good," you may be sure It it Inferior, cost its to make, and yUldt th dealtr largsr profit. AT MAJESTIC THEATER . . Vaudeville Act Also on Bill Good Roads Pictures at Galax Wednesday. A real minstrel show will be seen at the Majestic theater for the first three days of this week, to be pre sented by the McGeorge'Muslcal Cojn- edy company. This company boasts 15 people, and all are said to be ex ceptionally good ln their particular roles. The minstrel Is complete in every detail, according to the accepted order of such shows by the large com panies, and there are four end-men whose comedy is said to be of an ex ceptionally high order. In addition to this principal attrac tion, the management of the theater has also booked a vaudeville act that will serve to round out a very fine program. Pictures will be shown as usual and there will be good music by the theater orchestra. George F. Weller, formerly with the Primrose & Dockstader minstrels and advertised as the "Peerless bari tone," has been secured for vocal solos at the Princess theater all this week, and a very fine program of moving pictures has been arranged for the daily bill. The feature of the week at the Ga lax theater will be the Pathe picture taken here recently of Governor Locke Craig helping ln the good roads work of November 6 and 6. This pic ture will be shown at the Galax Wednesday. Other good pictures are on the program for today and the fol lowing days of the, week. 5ALLIE PHILLIPS MAKES AnEMPTAT SUICIDE Young Woman Drank Poison Yesterday Said to be Third Attempt. Sallie Phillips, who is said to hnva swallowed poison at her rooms, 243 ratton avenue. Sundav afternoon. ported to be resting well and has an even chance of recovering. The woman is about 28 vein nf and It is understood that she . came here about three years ago from Yan cey county. It is stated that she has tried to commit suicide thr. times during the last few weeks, once by trying to jump Irom the third story of the building where she llv nil twice hy taking poison. i AS SOOn as it Was found that aha had taken poison yesterday, medical aid was summoned and she was nivan relief. She refused to make any statement as to the rash act. as she is saiu 10 nave done on the previous oc casions wnen she attempted suicide. JUDGE NEIL DECLARES THREATS AGAINST HIS LIFE HAVE BEEN MADE Nashville. Tenn.. Dec. 2. rwinr Ing that threats, had been made against his life and his home since he had ordered the suspension of Dusines by all saloons ln Nashvlll sometime ago, Judge A. B. Nell directed the sheriff to nost deputy at the door of everv ilrinUino- piace ir necessary to keep the closed. Judge Nell remarked that conditions were worse than they were when he ordered the to surrender their federal licenses and quit business. MDIING COMPANIES HAVE TO PAY TAXES "rTAIl -iLilL-n.iiiH?ifTTIii 1 1 i .'11 .T'l , ,".7. ...i. , , ... I 3: ALCOHOL . PER CENT AVigeteblefttparatlonfrAs- simiianng rmuoaanalfefiula ting tlie Strands auUkwebof Promotes DitlonflwrW nessandtotontalnsiieJilr Opiuru.Morptune nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Jaattui Anerfta Remedy forConsftn t1on,Sow3toirrJi.Dlarrt WonDijCOTVuIsiouSjeveristt- ness andLoss or w facsimile Signature of , flta Cshtaur Compass NEW YOKIV. i mSSSS, ranteed under the t'ooJ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Hi For Infanta tm The Kind You t Always Bougff Bears the Signature of m Ai i V u IP'. (ior Over Thirty Years ni th snua eoMMsr, viitcin, Georgia, ln refusing to accept the ver dict of a Jury finding Joe Darsey guil ty of Involuntary manslaughter ln a murder case. The attorney general showed that It was the practlco In New York, Texas, Tennessee. Virginia. Missouri. Kentucky and North Carolina for the judges to refuse to accept a verdict which was not responsive to the charge to the Jury. The trial Judge had not charged the Darsey Jury that it coul'3 bring ln an involuntary manslaughter verdict ORANGES SELLING AT ONE THIRD OF CENT Pittsburgh. !i . Tw " Th. hiii -, . -- " n 1 COSt Of livlnff wu fflvan Mm.thtnff nf a Jolt here early today when commission mercnams in tne produce yards com- pieiea tne sate or. zs car loads of Flor ida oranges at 90 cents a create, about one cent for eaoh pf the 1,500,000 oranges in the shipment. The yards were fairly rhoken with fruit was necessary to dispose of th. J anges to prevent them from ipoilin,1 In. the same market and at the ac time the first Florida Btrawbtnfc were selling at 75 cents a quart I .Jul . ' ArresfecTen 8teep1t Top. Detective Cbeesman ot tht pc:; fore of Camden. N. J., climbed i; church spire 200 feet high Id order place under arrest Charles Kephart ti steeplejack, who was wanted (ot tC, desertion. He brought his prtaui the ground. I Prior to this Kephart had escape' arrest by declining to descend ton1 bla lofty perch and sitting out the It tec t Ives watching for him notJl to, and then slipping away. Cheesm; wa a rigger before be joined the lice force. I Ml A, DADDY E" GAL CHILDREN All OF SYRUP Harmless "Fruit Laxative" Cleanses Stomach, Liver And Bowels. A delicious cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stom ach. Indigestion, coated tongue, sal lowness take "California Syrup ot Figs." .For the cause of all this dis tress lies In a torpid liver and sluggish bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by mor without griping. Please don't think ' "California Byrup of Figs" as a pb; sic. Don't think you are drmr yourself or your children, became Dm delicious fruit laxative can nottikti aa safely as a robust man. It a ' most harmless, effective stomach, live and bowel . regulator and tonic tn devised. I Tour only difficulty may b la F ting the genuine; so ask your drtioi for a 60 cent bottle of "Callforu Syrup ot Figs." Say to your drurp "I want only that made by the fornla Fig Byrup Company.'" Tb city ha many counterfeit "flf iyw o watch out. Washington. Dec. I. Mlnin nr poratlona must pay the corporation tax Imposed by the Pavna.AMHxh tariff act, according to the decision of the United States Supreme court Eight or ten million dollar have been paid to the government by such corporation, under protest and 600 suit and claims were started to re cover the money. The case came to the court through Btratton's Independence .limited, of Colorado, which unsuccessfully con tended that nrnraaiia f . -- . - "i vrvm minea by corporation 'on Its own premise "- income within the mean- ing of th corporation tax law but a conversion ot capital Into money. TO TRY BUTTER AND EGG BOARD THIS WEEK Chicago. Deo. I.Th. suit of th. federal government charging the Chl- luXl b0',, wlth "op tion of the anti-trust law will he brought to trial here this week It Is announced hy James H. Wllkerson United Btate. H,.tr1ct attorn lah?. Th, determination to rush the case to trial came on the heels of a report by Charles B. M.rri... ... , - wj 1 1 , iiiMiir in chancry. favoring th. contention of ...r suaruin-ni mat th. quotations committee of the board arbitrarily fixed the price of butter and egg DEFENSE OF JUDGE'S ' ACTION IS PRESENTED Waahlncton. IW 1 in.. n era! Felder of Georgia ha filed with umiaa Btetee Buprem. court a defense of the action of a Judge In the Superior court of Iaurena county, 5 The light to Study By Children should never study under a poor light it strains the eyes and the ill effects may be "permanent The best lamp for study is the Rayo its light is soft, clear and steady you can use it for hours at a time without hurting your eyes in the least The Rayo lamp is strong, attractive and durable. Can be lighted without remov ing chimney or shade easy to re wick. l he Kayo costs little, but you can't buy better at any price. Your dealer Keeps the Rayo ask to see it Wj v V Ti STANDARD OIL COMPANY Y rjf fcg fiastft. i ; A 1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1913, edition 1
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