Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Jan. 27, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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Traaday, January 27, 1914 mm eirtntrTT T v n A TPTTTi! . MF.1X79 i PAGE TOUR . N ! I f THE GAZETTE-NEWS PUBLISHED BY Evening News Publishing Co. , ASHEVILLE, N. C. , SUBSCRIPTION KATES: AsticvUle and Blltmore One Week .................. I .10 Three Months 1.35 Six Months 1.50 Twelve Months ............... 6.00 BY MAIIi, IN ADVANCE Three Months ..... .. 1.00 Six Months .................. 2.00 Twelve Months . . 4.00 thnt 1m lint nlo.te A n-t. aH.iltitf I notice or appealing or project where an admittance or other fee Is charg ed Is advertising una will be accept ed at regular rates only. The same applies to cards of thanks, obituary notices, political announcements and the Ilk. t H The Gazette-News Is a mem at . ber of The Associated Press. I 'Its telegraph news ts there- W t fore complete and reliable. ! , Entered at the Postofflre In Ashevllle as secora-ciass matter. Monday, January 26, 1914. THE MONEY MARKETS AND BUSI . ' NESS. In his address before the- New Haven chamber of commerce. Secre tary Itedfleld discussed with consider able frankness and directness the 'hard times" arguments of some op ponents of the administration, who, after the fashion of men in opposition attribute all uiuoward circumstances to the powers that be. In the present Instance they deliberately ignore the : fact of a worldwide strain on the money markets "which has had a depressing effect on commerce and industry. Mr. Red field takes these critics to task in straightforard fashion. "Where then is trade depression found?" he asks. ''In India, in the Argentine, in Brazil, in Germany, in England. Where is it the least? In America. ", Where is the rising tide from such depression as exists felt first and most? Here in America." In this view Mr. Redfleld is sus tained by the financial agencies. Wall street houses are aware that untoward conditions in the money-market have been world-wide and due to world wide. Influences, and freely admit as much, They also realize that marked Improvements has been manifest lately and that this Improvement in finding reflection in trade. One financial re view thus summarises conditions: In this market and in London, Paris and at all European financial centers time rates have shown a sharp de cllne. The Bank of England rate was reduced to 4 per cent, and the propor tion of reserve to liabilities rose to 67.42 per cent, the highest since 1908, when the percentage was 64.87, owing : to the accumulation of funds which ' followed the crisla of 1907. It is ex I pected the rate -will soon be reduced to 8 f4 per cent. The German bank 1 rate was reduced to 4 per cent; and ' the Paris banks, which have been . carrying the brunt of the European train, are reported in a much more comfortable and improving condition. The New Tork bank reserve were nearly 111,000,000 larger last week than a year ago. The most significant result of this .world wide improvement in the mon etary situation was the successful bonfl Issue of New York State, $51,- 000,000 of 4H per cents having been placed at 104.07T and subscribed for fix times over. This encouraging went had a marked effect upon the entire market. It waa a transaction that will do much towards imparting a further extension of confidence. It demonstrated that capital can now be had in abundance for suitable pur poses' at reasonable rates, and will arcatly faoiliute the refinancing of the mass of short term notes which mature tills year. Such sudden ease In the money market la of course owing very largely to the slowing down of business. At home the crop demands are about over. Abroad the strain Incidental to the Balkan war has disappeared, and business there Is also slackening and causing a lessened demand for money, The experts quoted now predict a period of easy money followed by new flnanolng, which In turn will be fol lowed by treat business activity. This is the usual course of recovery. In this revival ot industry It la believed "The Vnlted Stat? will lead because economic and business Condition! are sounder here than abroad.". The Wilson administration has dons much In recent weeks to rtstor con fidence ef business In the government As waa to be expected, criticism of ome of the President's anti-trust plans has beta freely made, but his announced Intention to work to far as may be, In harmony with business has rmt been questioned, nor the good effect of the friendly expressions In '.lie anti-trust message discounted. NEWEST UKMOCIUCY Mr. Wlckershsm's criticism of the t rident's anti-trust program as an i imptlon of power by the federal vemment which would make miiton gup makes moves the Greensboro News to more or Jess as tonished reflecting on recent tenden cies of Democracy. . "An income tax law is in orce which from the point of 'view ofjold fashioned Democracy is rank class legislation and a direct tax. in time of more or less peace, levied by the federal government." It says, "There is' a Democratic postmaster general who Is an out-and-out paternalist; a naval secretary who advocates gov ernment ownership of an armor plant." Nor is that by any means, all. We find the government in the express business! and embarking in the railroad business in Alaska . It ts in the banking business although not understood to be cutting any great quantity of ice, to be sure. There is a law on the statute books, which is having some little difficulty in the courts, however, which makes the government, the guardian of morals, and clothes it with the power and authority of the township constable, only more so. Then there is a Democratic presi dent making congress come pcross willy-nilly with legislation of a. type which makes old-fashioned Demo cracy sigh, makes it come across in defiance of all the customs made and eatabllshed.i Surely we are living in queer and awesome times. Further details of the wrecking of the 'Frisco are embodied in the inter state commerce commission report to the senate, which alleges that syndi cates "profited to the extent ot more than $8,000,000" through tho pur chases of lines by the 'Frisco and that some of this money was pocketed by the 'Frisco's own officers. After this revelation and that of the loading: down of the 'Frisco with other liabil ities, wo taken it the era of frenzied railroad financing cannot be consid ered past. The testimony of (Dr. W. H. Camp bell before the house mines commit tee apparently disposes of the con tention that the Cost of radium treat ment of cancer patients is of necessity prohibitive, but supports statements ot other scientists that the" radium treat ment is little beyond the experimental stage. President Huerta's cash payments to his refugee troops enjoying the hospi tality of the United States looks like another joke on those predicting his early bankruptcy. Now that Secretary Daniels' gov ernment ownership Ideas are permeat ing the navy, the country indeed must be lost. COMIC SONGS. Could anything, my friends, be sad der, than ls the modern comic song? Of sense or taste it has no shadder, in sound and fury it Is strong. Its humor la a thing distorted, its chorus treats of "spoons": and "moons;" It's time the authors were escorted to some stone hatch designed for loons. At eve I wind my phonogrammer, and then a "comio record" start; the music gives me katzenjammer, the words Just rend and break my heart. It always has the same old burden: "Come out and spoon beneath the moon;" the sickest rot that e'er was heard on this globe since Adam hum med a tune. Oh, Ada Jones and Billy Murrny, and all who sing for grapho- phoiiBS, suppress this nuisance. In a hurry, and sing good songs in dulcet tones! So many songs with truth are gleaming, so many touch the heart and please, there's simply no excuse for screaming such idiotic things as these. Kill off the "spooning" and the "mooning," of which the loud voiced warbler tells' one song you heard your mothers crooning wus worth ten million modern yells. WALT MASON. Copyrighted, 1914, by The Adams Newspaper Service. HHHSSHItSJItH HEALTH AND HYGIENE. Criminal Negligence. Is North Carolina a dangerous place In which to live 7 In some places decidedly, yes. Recent In qulry addressed to the one hundred counties asking for copies of their health rules and reguatlons brought only about twenty replies. Of these Stanly, Forsyth. Bunoumeb, Durham, Oujlford, Rockingham, Sampson, Johnston, New Hanover and Robeson have very good health ordinances controlling the spread of contagious disease. Anson, Hertford and Hyde acknowledge that they have no rules relatjng to such diseases. In all probability a good share of the other eighty counties that - failed to send copies of thelrr rules and regulations did to because they had none to send. Now the point is simply this: in all those counties which have no quar antine rules and regulations, epi demics of whooping cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles or other contagious diseases can, unless an all wise providence Intervenes, sweep over such countries like wild lire. There is nothing to stop them. In the wake of such expldemirs there will be many weaklings Instead of strong children and many little graves that should have remained tin dug for years. Living In such countries Is really more dangerous than living between the firing lines of Oenerals Carranaa and Huerta. The figures showing the number killed In all the rs of Mexico during the last five years is aw less than the number that die from preventable diseases in the United States in the same time. . . Why not, Mr. Reader, while your mind la upon this mportant question, write to the chairman of your county board of health and ask that he fur nish a copy of the county's rules and regulations for ' the control of the spread of infectious and contagious diseases ? See where your county stands In this matter. i , FARMERS MEET AT STATE TEST F Meeting Set For Feb. 7. Corn Show and Ploughing Demonstration. The February meeting of the Bun combe County Farmers' union Is to be held at the state experiment farm at Swannanoa on Saturday. Febraury 7, The main feature of the meeting will be a corn show. The state agri cultural department will furnish a representative to act as a Judge, and he will do the judging aloud so as to afford those present an opportunity to learn first hand of tho qualities necessary for seed corn. It is also expected that there will be a ploughing demonstration at this time with a sub-soiler attachment, which will prove highly interesting to the farmers of the county who arc taking up scientific methods in farm ing.' . The train from Ashevllle' o Swan nanoa leaves at 9:10 o'clock in the morning and those coining over the Wcaverville car li.ie enn make ready connections. Those going down by train will be met at the Swannanoa station and conveyed to the farm. Lunch will be provided nt noon for those who do not take their dinners with them. There is a convenient train schedule for the return trip. The corn show and ploughing dem onstration are open to all the farmers of the county and their wives, wheth er members of the union or not, and a very large attendance Is anticipated. GERMAN RULER 55 YEARS OLD (Continued from page 1) bunting and evergreen festoons and apparently every business house In the city had In its show windows a bust of the emperor surrounded, with (lowers. Elaborate illuminations, particularly of the Linden and the Kredirlch and Leipslger streets have been arranged for this evening. There was a long list of birthday honors and decora tions, promotions being awarded lav ishly throughout the army and navy services, but the lion's share of te distinctions was conferred on men be longing to the business and artistic worlds. The highest distinction of all was given to Prince Guido Henckel Von Donnoramarck, who received the Black Eagle. A newspaper published, August Scherl, proprietor of the Lokal Anzel- ger and numerous other publications, was honored with the second class of the Red Eagle with the star. The same decoration without the star was conferred on Professor Paul Ehrlich, the eminent physician. Dr. Wllhelm Bode, director of the Royal Museum, was raised to the hereditary nobility. POLICE COURT A large number of cases occupied the attention of the Police court this morning and final disposition was taken in nearly all of them. The rec ord for today is as follows: Kelse Young was taxed with the costs for assault, and Joe Ward Was found not guilty on a similar charge. William Carter was fined 4 and the costs for speeding. Joe Gregory, on charges of gamb ling, was fined 110 and the costs. The capias was dismissed in the case against John Brackett, charged as a defaulting witness. J. W. Logan was taxed with the costs In a case of a disorderly nature. Bell Maxwell was fined 110 and the costs for shooting a gun in the city, and f IS and costs for carrying a con cealed weapon. A capias was Issued for Dolph Boone, charged In a case of a disor derly nature. Three "drunks" were up today and two drew fines of 5 and- the costs each and one took the pledge for a year. Herman Wilson, the small boy who several days ego cut Pern Cassada in a fight at the Orange Btreet school, was tried this morning and sentenced to the Reform school. It Is stated that the Cassada boy Is fast recovering from the stab. The American Forestry association has Just elected Henry 8. Drinker, president of Lehigh university, and P. 8. Rldsdole. as Its president and secretary respectively. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS A record of sixty-five years continu ous use of "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup" by mothers In all part, of the world, Is the highest praise that any remedy for "children teething" has ever received. Every year the young mother follows In the footsteps of her mother and finds Mrs. WlnsloWs soothing Syrup to bs ths favorite, and o It has gons on for a parted of six-ty-flvs years. Mllllou. ft mothers have used It for their children while tsethlng with perfect success. It tooths the child, softens the gums allys all pain, cures wind rollc and b ths best' remedy for diarrhoeas Sold by Druggists and med'elns deal ers In all parts of the khown wirM, Twenty-nvt cents a bottle. ' Be sure and ask for Mrs. WlnsloWi soothing Byrup and take no etlmr. MM This is Guaranteed to Slop Vour Cough Make this Family Supply ef ougnt M rup ui name ana bmvv This plan makes a pint of belter cough svrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. A few doses usually conquer an ordinary cough relieves even whooping cough quickly. Simple as it i. no better remedy can be had at any price. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with Vj pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Vi ounces of I'inex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Svrup. Jt has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaapoonful every one, two or three hours. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business, lias a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too. which is helpful. A handv 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 niost 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 Pinex and (Sugar Syrup Temody 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. T IS FOR MORPHINE SALE S. D. Pelham Convicted of Selling Drug Without Prescription. S. I), PolWham, who conducts a drug store near the Ashevllle cotton mills, was tried In Police court this morning on charges of selling mor phine to G, Brackett, without pre scription from a licensed physician, and was fined $25 and the costs. He appealed, with bond fixed at S10Q. Brackett went on the stand and swore that he carried a prescription to Pelham's place sometime ago which called for morphine; that since then had bought several bottles of the drug from Mr. Pelham, but had never had but the one prescription. Dr. B. R. Smith swore that he was called to see Brackett and found him In an unconscious condition, due to the use of morphine or some other drug. . The defendant took the stand In his own behalf and denied that he had ever sold Brackett any morphine without a prescription. Ths Druggist's Diagnosis. Peoplo wild go to nputlieoni'ies to bnve their disposes prescribed for oc casionally get very strnngn diagnoses. One dny a fnrnier, wearing n . long countenance, is said to have entered an npotueeury'8 shop and remarked, "I seem to have something queer In my stomach, and I want you to give me something for It." "What are your syniptotijsV" the apothecary asked. "Every little wbile something seems to rise up and then settle back again, and by and by it rises up again." The apothecary put his cliln In the palm of bis hand and meditated. "Look here." be said Bravely, "you haven't goue and swallowed nn eleva tor, have your-rittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Raphael Is Not Romantic. Raphael not only could not paint t landscape; he could not paint people In a landscupe. Ul figures have always ou ludoor look-tlmt Is, a set. determined, voluntary, dramatic char acter, arising; from their own passions, or a watchfulness of those of others, and want that wild uncertainty of ex pression which is connected with tbu accidents of nature nnd tbe changes of the element. lie Una nothing roman tic about hlin.-Wllllaui Ilazlltt What -Vikings' Means. "Vikings" Is the K m that applies to tbe Scandinavian warriors coll them plrntes, If you like ot tbe eighth to tbe eleventh century. The term ap plies to the rank and die as Well as to tbe chiefs and means, fundamental ly, pirates or robbers. New York American. . Champagne Bottles. One reason wby cbsmpngne bottles are so denr Is that machinery cannot be used to males them. Lung power alone can secure ths necessary uni form thickness of the glass. A bonus Is given to workmen who bar bad years of experience. Etchings. Psrhspe It Weuld. If princes knew when to speak and women to keep silent, courtiers to any wbat they thought and servants to conceal It, tbe whole world would be at pesee. Chinese. . FMeato Den't On, yes. wt think fl good deal of tbe girl's voles nett door, but It wouldn't do for ns to put our thoughts Into words.-New Orleans IMcnyuns. Hs Csrtalnly Will. Wright-t bnve hulf a mind to be come newspnper man. I'ennian Oh, you'll need inure mint (ban tbst Yonkers Slstesmiin, , California led Inst year In timber old from national forests, t:.;jh Montana had the largest number of sals transactions. RIGHT GLASSES will lift that FOG of POOR EYESIGHT. We sell good glasses because- you prefer to buy good glasses. SHUR-ONS, neat, attractive lasting, effi cient all an eyeglass can be. Sold here. CHARLES H. HONESS. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 54 Palton Ave. Oip. Post office O c per r jT'rp JiO cent Urr On all Men's Suits and Overcoats. ' Gem Clothing Store . 6 PATTON AVENUE Asheville Paint & Glass Co. LCCAS PAINTS. VARNISHES, WALL PAPER, ETC. 57 S. Main St. Phono 1770 W. A. WARD ANYTHING ELECTRICAL 12 Battery Park Place Phone 449 PRESCRIPTIONS TEAGUE & OATES Phones 260-1996 Folding Card . Tables "The Burrows" Feather weight . . . . $4.00 The Foster, Light weight $2.50 Burton & Holt On the Square ALL KINDS OF FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE COAL WOOD AND KINDLING - PHONE 223 Asheville Dray, Fuel and Construction Co. Office: Corner College and N. Main St. Nichols Shoe Store Basement Annex. Trunks.Bags AND SUIT CASUS H. L FINKELSTEIN Loan Office. 23 25 South Main Street Phone 887. Baltimore Dental Rooms Over Nichols Shoo Store Phone 1561. LOGAN MERCHANT TAUjOR Legal Bldff. rack I PtaoM T7. MEN'S . 50 CENT NECKWEAR 25c CALL SHOE CO. 17 South Main, Ashevllle. Lyerly Motor Co. AUT03 FOR HIRX - ky the day, trip or hour. Reasonable fiatet Phone 1P51 tO W. Crrfleire Bt CAR IOAD HHIPM L7tT BRASS1 BEDS AMI IRON it'RT IlECKIVKD MIARS IIKDH S13.&0 to $7t I HON IIKDH S.t.00 to 135. CASH Oil CKKDIT BEAUMONT Ft'nXITt ltR CO. 37 S. MAIN ST. 9 i Battery Park Bank ASHEVILLE, W. C. Capital ........... $100,000 . Surplus and Profits ........... $140,000 OFFICERS: '.'..'' James P. Sawyer, Chairman of the Board. 1 ?. C. Coxe, President. ' E. Rankin, Cashier. Erwin Sluiler, Vlce-Pren. O, Rankin, Asst. Cash. ' -7 ssjsjaBBBB ' . "' A .'"-."' MUCH CURRENT AS THE, ORDINARY; CARBON LAMP. THE ACTUAL SAVING IN CURRENT WILL ALLOW YOU TO USE ELECTRIC COOK ING AND HEATING DEVICES WITHOUT IN CREASING YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL. Asheville Power & Light Co. Phone 69 STREET CAR SCHEDULE ZILLICOA AND RETURN :oo, n.is. :so a. m. RIVERSIDE PARE 6:S0 nnd every IB mln. until IX p. m. rttmnrn rf a :0 a. m. and every 11 minutes UbtrVl VIA untii i-ig p. m: then every T SOUTHSIDE AVENUE minutes until i:iS p. m. Then even 15 minutes until 11:00. DEPOT VIA R:00 an4 eVf(ry 15 minutes until 11:00 FRENCH BROAD AVE. p MAtffYP 5:3f, 8:00 a. m. and then every II lUAttun minutes till 11:00 p. m. . :" 1 :8, 0:00 a. m. then every l( minutes CHARLOTTE STREET till U:00 p. m. U:l0 car comas TERMINUS itm'h' R"urn ,eve " f PATTON AVENUE u!oo"P. vry " ,n,nut,, 1,11 EAST STREET ':0Jj ' m' an1 vary 11 minutis tin GRACE VIA MERRIMON : ' ' - n. Then every . 18 minutes till 10:10 p. m. Than AVENUE every 10 minutes till 11:00 p. ra. 3ILTM0RE DEPOT & W. ASHEVILLE VIA SOUTHSIDE AVE. Sunday schedule differs In the following particulars: Car leaves square for Manor at 0:00 a. m., return 0:11. Cars leave Bquare for Depot via Bnuthslde Ave. (.IB, 6:80, 7:00. T:I0, t:00 and 1:30. Cars leave Bquare for Depot via Franca Broad Ave.. 1:15. 1:10, :!. 7:1. T:4 and 0:15. Car tor Depot leaves Square :4I, fcoth Southside tad French Brosd. First ear leaves Square for Charlotte street at 6:00 a. m. and svery ll minutes until :0 next 1:41. First cur leaves Square tor Riverside t:30. nxt 8:46. rirst car for West Ashevllle leaves Square 6:11, 7:00, next 1:80. With the above exceptions. Sunday schedules commence at t a. m. and continue same as week days. On evenings when entertainments are in progress at Auditorium ths last trip on alt lines will be from entertainment, leaving Square at rru ' lar time and holding over at Audlioriiim. Car leaves Squara to meet 8i night train, 30 minutes before schedule of announced arrival. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Schedule Figures Published as Information Only and Not Gun ran teed EFFECTIVE MOXDAY, SEPT. 28, 1015. Arrives from Eastern Tims No. I Brevard and Laka Toxaway .... ....11:81a.m. No. T Brevard and Saks Toxaway 1:11 Me, No. 0 Savannah and Jack eonvllle 1:10 f.m. No. 11 Washington, New Tork. Norfolk, Richmond Iifl p.sa. No. II Cincinnati, Louis- villa, Memphis, It. Loots I:H t s. No, IS Charleston and Co- lumbla ' 1:11 svna, No. II N. T.. Philadelphia, Washington 11:11 ajn. No, II Murphy Waynes- Tills I:lt P-Sk, No, 10 Murphy at Waynes- vUb :! No. It WayneevlUa 1:00 ajn. No. II. Ooldaboro and Ral- m list p-sa. No. It Charleston and Co lumbia .......... till p.m. N II CtncluaaU and Chi- eago .......11:11 a.ra Na, II Washington, M. 1, and Richmond .... 1:40 eJBL No. II Memphis, Chatta nooga and N. O... 1:11 s,m. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and Kw Orleans 11:11 aj. No.101 Bristol, KnonvUl A Chattanooga 11:11 .nu Through sleeping ears dally to as Bora, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Charleston, Cincinnati, Memphis. Jacksonville. Savannah, st Louis, Le ulsMlle. Atlanta, Macon. Birmingham, Uontaomrry, Mobile and New Orleans. Through chair cars doldsboro an d Waynasvllle, Full dining car servloe trains Nos , I, . 11. 11, IT, It, aid Buffet din Ins cer Noe, II and 11. , , . LEX D. ApKR, tj rasa A Tkt. Ait. Jf. It. WOOD, Dr. Fasa Agt. MMMNMMlHi i YOU CAN COOK WITH ELECTRICITY WITHOUT INCREASING YOUR LIGHT BILL INSTALL MEZDA LAMPS THROUGHOUT YOUR HOUSE. THEY USE ONLY 1-3 AS IN EFFfiCT JUNE 22, 1913 t:l5 a. tn. and then ever IS minutes till 10:10 p. m. Then every to min utes till 11:00 last car. :10 a. m. and every II mln. until 11:00 p. tn. last eat. Departs for Eastern Tims No. I Brevard and Lakt Toxaway r. . . 1:30 y.n, No. Brevard and Lake Toxaway o:oi ajn, No. 10 Savannah, JaoMon- ' villa 4:10 a.m. No. 11 Cincinnati. Saint tuls, Memphis Louisville ; p.m. No, It Washington, Nsw Tork, Norfolk and lllohmond 3:11 p.m No. 14 Atlanta Charles- ton , f:00 mm, No. II N. T., Philadelphia 1 Washington fill n.m, ffo, If Wayneevllla and Murphy ;80 a-nt. No. II WaynesvUla a a Murphy .., 1:10 pas. No. II Wayneevllla , Till p.m. No. II Raleigh and Golds- boro t;ia no. IT Chicago Cincin nati mi p.m. No, Columbia, Charles ton ll: m No. ll Memphis, Chatta nooga A Now O. a 11: II tun. No. II Washington, Rich mond and N. T. ... Till ass. No, , Atlanta, Macon and Naw Orleans 1:30 1MB. No.101 Bristol, Knoxvills A Chattanooga Till ass, a from New Tork. Phll.d.lohl. n.llt
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1914, edition 1
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