Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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TU Chatham Record. H. A LONDON, Editor WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1915. BATTLE OF HARE'S HILL. Tomorrow is the fiftieth anni versary of the battle of Hare's Hill, as the Confederates call it, or Fort Stedraan, as the Federals call it. While it was not one of tjiemost important battles fough by the Army of Northern Vir ginia, yet it was the . last expir ing effort made by Gen. Lee to break through Grant's encircling lines around Petersburg and came near being successful. It was fought early on the morning of the 25th of March 1865, and, as usual, the brunt ;of the battle was borne by North Carolinians. The heaviest losses were suf fered by the division, of Major General Bryan Grimes and the brigades of Brigadier-Generals Matt. W. Ransom and Gaston Lewis, of this state. .: The breastworks in front of Fort Stedman.. which , was on Hare's Hill, about a mile east of Petersburg, were very near to gether, probably not over 200 yards apart". 4 Gen. Lee thought it possible to capture that fort by a sudden attack and then cap turing the breastworks on each side, cut Grant's army in twain, and thus relieve the long siege of Petersburg. It was a desper ate undertaking, but it .was the only possible chance of driving back the Union army. Gen. Lee selected Gen. John B. Gordon to command the attacking force, and two days before the attack the latter with Gen. Grimes vis ited our lines at that point and acquainted themselves With the situation. This writer, being on the stan of Geh.' Grimes, accom panied them but of course was not told the object of their visit. In front of Fort Stedman there was an obstruction called a che vaux de frise, "which consisted of sharpened rails stuck deep in the ground and Bound together by a strong wire and pointing out ward, that is, .toward the Con federate lines. This1 obstruction had to -be removed before the fort could be reached. The diffi cult and dangerous work of re moving this obstruction was giv en to a body of selected men, who were armed with "axes in stead of with guns.' , Just before daylight; or: as ..day' began to dawn, these brave men left our breastworks in perfect silence and stealthily approached the chevaux de frise and with a.few strokes of their axes removed the obstruction and thus opened a passage for , the armed troops just behind them, who rushed forward, surprised the enemy and captured Fort Stedman and Battery No. 10 nearby. The enemy being taken so completely by surprise made only a feeble resistance at first, and we captured about 500. pris oners and Brigadier-General Mc Laughlen, all of whom were sent at once to Petersburg. The main body of the attacking force then entered the enemy's works and a brilliant victory seemed within our grasp, but unfortunately our supports (Pickett's division) did not arrive, as expected, and the enemy being heavily reinforced opened a murderous fire on our men and inflicted a heavy loss, so that after maintaining the un equal struggle until a little after 8 o'clock the Cpngderates i were forced to retire to'&eiF breast- works. One cause of the failure of this attack, besides, the. non arrival of our expected re-en-forcementsy . wis the failure tu capture Fort; Haskell' (in the rear ;and to the right bf Fort Stedman), which by sonde mistake was not reached in time. The Confederates suffered a heavy loss";. in withdrawing from the enemy's woks to their own, having to- - cross an open space between the opposing lines wHRch 'was swept by a mst deadly fire of infantry and artillery. This writer will never forget his ex perience in crossing that deadly space, when the bullets seemed to buzz around as thick as bees wben swarming. About 2 000 of our men were taken prisoners, preferring to be captured rather than run that gauntlet from Fort Stedman to our breastworks. It was reported that 205 dead Con federates were found in that deadly space between the oppos ing breastworks. The official re port of the Federal commander shovvs a loss on their part of 2,080 killed, wounded and pris oners. As soon as our forces had re turned to their breastworks and the firing had ceased there was an armistice for a short time, dur ing which some of the Federal and Cbnfederate officers met l.e- tween the breastworks and ar ranged a truce for two hours, from 2 to 4 o'clock that. day, for the purpose of allowing our dead and wounded to be removed- from that open space between the lines. At this conference be tween those officers, who had so recently been engaged m a herce coninct, mere was the utmost friendliness exhibit ed, and the Federal officers treat e'd ours to liquid refreshments and cigars. We remember that Gen. William R. Cox (now liv ing) was one of the Confederate officers who met the Federal offi cers in that conference." All this was " jusf fifty years ago tomorrow, and yet the inci dents of that day are as fresh in memory as if they had occurred yesterday. It was Gen. Lee's last expring effort to break the enemy's lines, and, although unsuccessful, it was through no fault of the men who made that brilliant and bold assault, so few of whom now survive. The supreme court of this stat has reversed Judge Peebles in his contempt case against the two editors of a paper in Golds boro, whom he had sentenced to jail for having published that he was drunk and unfit to be a judge. Shortly after the ad journment of the court atGolds- boro, held by Judge Peebles last year, the editors of the "Weekly Record'' published an editorial se verely 7 reflecting on him, and they were arrested by his order, and, after a hearing before hira, were sentenced to pay a fine an go to jail for sixty days, tre judge himself finding as a fact that the charges against him were untrue. Of course the edi tors appealed to the supreme court, and, as above stated, that tribunal has decided that Judge Peebles had no right to punish them. Judge Hoke, in delivering the opinion of the supreme court, de clared that judge Peebles, like any other person, must seek re dress (if he was slandered) by a civil action for damagesor by a criminal prosecution before some other judge and a jury. The court also held that no editor could be punished for contempt because he published an article criticising a judge or jury after the adjournment of courtbut might be liable for' contempt if untrue and libellous publications were made during the progress of the trial.because such publica tions then made might interfere with or obstruct the due admin istration of justice. All fairminded men will be pleased at this exposition of the law of contempt, for it comports with common sense and simple justice, and deprives any judge of arbifrarily wreaking personal spite and trying to abridge the freedom of the press. At a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Nation al Child Labor Committee Rev. A. J. McKel aray declared that "North Carolina has thejeagt .ef fective child labor law .of all the industrial states." This asser tion deserves notice because of the position occupied by the per son making it, he being the south ern secretary of the committee and having once been a promi nent Presbyterian minister in this state. Is the assertion true? We cannot believe it. On the 5th of last Janirary Mr. McKelway, at a meeting held at Washington City, stated that this state allowed the ' cotton mills to impose on children of too tender an age. and his slanders on our state were then very posi tively denied by Mr. David Clark, of Charlotte, who is as weir ac quainted with the condition of child labor in our mills as any man in this state. The men who control the cotton mills of this state are among our very best citizens in every respect, and they would be the last men to allow any improper child labor. With its usual journalistic en terprise The News and Observer published las$ week a "legisla tive" edition, as is its custom af ter theadjournment of every leg islature, giving information as to the work of the legislature, such as a brief synopsis of the important laws enacted and short sketches of senators and representatives. As the laws are not published by the, state printer until several month after the adjournment of the legislature these specia1 edi tions of the "Old Reliable" are the only way the peopie "can learn what the legislature has done. We will give the readers of The Record, from week to week, some of this information now published by The News and Observer. The committee appointed by the legislature to investigate the charges against Judge Frank Carter and Solicitor. Abernethy met at Raleigh last Monday, and there is no telling when they will finish or how much the investi gation will cost, the state. If we may judge from the evidence of the witnesses examined last Mon- day there ' will be no impeach- ment proceedings, fo- nothing ... .. u j ' . j hkp any high crimes and misde- meanors" (whhh are the im- peachable offences) were proved. State Government Expense. From the News and Observer. Thivr. thp affairs of North Car-1 olina have been managed most! admirably by the Democratic party is clearly shown in the fig vres which tell of the capita ex-' pense of the government of the various states. The people mav from the figures ot the general government realize that the af- fairs of no state have been more economically conducted than have the affairs of this state. The figures which give to North Carolina the first position in the matter of the economy with which its affairs are manasred are set out in a recent issue of a publication of the United States census bureau, I this entitled state revenues and expanses. The figures given show that the per capita cost of gov-! ernment in North Carolina for 1912 amounted to 51 46. this amount less than that in any other state, South Carolina alone excepted, the expenses in that state also being for 1912 the same $1 46 per capita. , The comparison with other states shows that the "cost of our state government per capita is way below that of thofe states. The higher cost per capita is to be found in Nevada, where the cost per capita in 1912 was $10.45. Russians Capture Important Fort. London, March 22. The long investment of the mid GalHan fortress of Przemysl has ended. Depleted bv disease, subsisting on horse flesh and surrounded by a superior force of Russians, the garrison has surrendered to the besieging army after a defense lasting many months, which up to the present is recorded as Aus tria's most noteworthy contribu tion to f-e war. War office advices report that nine Austrian generals, more than 300 officers and 50,000 men surrendered. The moral effect of the victory on Russia, it is expected,. will be very great, awakening hopes that this will be the turning point in the Galician and Carpathian campaign. Gravel Road is Best. . From the Greensboro News, 18th. The gravel road is the best, most serviceable and cheapest highway that can be built, in tue opinion 0f United States District Attorney W. C. Hammer, of Ash boro. The only qualification is that proper material must be easily available.' Mr. Hammer bases this opinion on the experi ence of Randolph county, which, he says, now boasts of some of the best public highways to be found in North Carolina, and they are surfaced with gravel. The people of Randolph have se cured them through the opera tion of a system that is rather unique. This is a system of co operation between the board of county commissioners and citi zens of the county, each paying a pro rata share of the cost of construction. The total cost to the county has ben trifling,com- pared with the mileage of good roads secured. I Are You Rheumatic? Try Sloan's. If you want quick and real relief from rheumatism, d what so many thousand other people are doing, when- vftr an n.tt.aofc rnmpe nn Ka ha tho sore muscle or joint with Sloan's Lin- iment. So need to rub itin just an- t.Vlo cant. rf -f vnnhla nnH rlrjwa tho pain almostiiiro mediately. Get a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have SLAn the house against, colds, sore and swollen joints lumbago, sciataca and like ailments. Your mo--ey. back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief, adv j HELPS FOR HOMEMAKERS. Edited by the Extension Department of The State Normal Indns v trial College. , Reduce High Cost of Living , WUh a Garden All Year Round. E. E. BALCOMB. The pie folks eepa sayin' that livin's get tin' high, . That wheat an pork is goin' up, an' money's gettin' shy; That you must min! yonr spendm', NEVER BUY, WHAT YOU CA.N ' raise - An' tend the pigs an' dairy cows, an' keep the hens what lays, .. An' you must grow a lot o' things,not j is t depen' on cotton, 'N'en you will have some stuff to sell when war makes prices rott'n. 'N' put a G R-E-A-T BIG GARDEN . in, an' min' what you're about " Er the HARD TIMES '11 git you Ef you . Don't Watch . . ; Out! r NATURE HAS A "hand out" for the Tar Heel 365 days in the year. In the Old North State Nature never needs a rest She is handing out good things to the gardener all the year round. The first requisite for a sue- cestui garden is to nave it care- l - Ite" e garden, especially in the country, is not seriously thought of u-til planting time. Then a few seeds are hastily scratched into the ground with the hope that kind Mother Nature will atone for all neglect on the part of the would- be gardener. ' iuubua. Plan your garden and lay it all out carefully on paper. To aid in this, we furnish a di- agram each month, bv the aid of which the inexperienced garden- j er will be able to see at a glance what seeds to plant, what plantsi to tend, what tender vegetables to gather, and what produce the family can can. Every family should be an I CAN". FAMILY. They should "eat what they can and can what they can't.' By following the general scheme suggested it is planned to have the garden contiibuie something very day to helip the health, happiness and content- ment of the family and to reduce the high cost of living. A RECIPE FOR A GOOD GARDEN. The old-fashioned recipes used to start off with "take a cup of sugar, a pint of milk, two eggs, etc., sit on a hotistove and stir constantly." So I say, 'take a rich piece of well drained, loamy land ana stir constantly." This, "stir constantly" applies to both the gardener and the soil.. -Poe says 'If vain our toil, We ought to blame our culture, not the soil." There is a great deal of truth in it. However, it is essential to choose good, workable, well drained soil. Heavy clay, or soil with the coarse or excessive sand, causes the gardener grave an noyance. The plants die, there fore '"grave" annoyance. WOMSN BE AS LAZY AS MEN and plan to have a horse do the work. Wherever possible the garden should be long and nar row, instead of small and square. Cultivation with the horse is then possible. This saves much drudgery by hand labor. The rows should run lengthwise an be 24 to 30 inches apart for horse and 15 inches for hand cultiva tion- The garden should be as handy A. J.1 1 . to me nouse as an apple in a boy's pocket "it is there for home consumption." Half an acre well worked will furnish more garden sass" than even the fortunate farm family fre quently has. FEED THE GARDEN WELL IF YOU WANT IT TO FEED YOU. In the autumn all -of 10 or 12 loads of stable manure must be plowed under so that it will be well rotted by spring. Grow a cover crop preferably legumes. on any unused portion during the winter The soil must be thor oughly pulverized before plant ing in the spring. A good soil mulch is the best means of sav ing a garden in time of a drouth In the plans criven it will he r. sraniea inat a new piece of F?und 18 used for the garden, and that none of the ground has any crop on it except that sug gested each month. it is recognized that all gar dens will not be of the same size or shape. All readers will not have exactly the same climatic and soil conditions. But it is be lieved that the necessarv allnw- ances can- be easily made. It is also recocrnizerl thai- Snfnrmot in this -definite wav Will UtJ much more pasilv criti cized than articles which srive only general information. Our articles are intended for the in experienced worker in the gar den. The veteran on no simple directions. - ,. uwvuia Oil Mill Burned. From the Sanford Express. Thp plant of the Hoke Oil and Fertilizer Company, of Raelord, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning: about 3 o'clock; Fire was discovered in the linter room and before anything could be done it had spread all over he building. All the machinery was completely ruined. The seed house, gin house and hull and meal, nouses were saved, they be ing some distance away. The logs is estimated at about $20, 000, beside the insurance. We understand the pi nt will. b3 re built at once. Mr. Paul Barrin ger, who was until , a year or more ago connected with the Lee County Cotton Oil Company, is secretary-treasurer of the com pany. Keep Your Bowels Regular. As everyone knows, the bowels are the sewerage sys' em o the body, and it is of the greatest importance hat they move once each day If your bowels become f-onstipated, takp a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just after, supper and they wiil correct the dis order. Obtainable everywhere, dv : Died After Pr a; ing. From News ana Observ- r 22nd Just after he had concluded a fervent and beautiful prayer at the regular Sunday morning ser vices t the state hospital-yesterday morning, Mr- W. V.Craig, nephew of Go vernor Craig, ex pired in his seat, Mr. Craig was a large man and was apparently in good health and was in fine spirits when the service began at 9:30. He v,ccu bied a seat by Dr. Anderson, su perintendent of the hospital. Dr. Anderson who was looking else where when Mr. Craig had fin ished his prayer, in a moment or two turned around and noted that Mr. Craig had passed away. Mr. Craig was about 61 years old and had held the position of steward at the institution for nearly two years. A Specific Against Colds. ' "If there is sucb a thin? as a specif ic agair st colds, it is to be found i the sleeping porch or the open bed room. Next to that comes the cold sponge bath in the morninsr'fiaysthe Youth's C- mpani n He as careful as ,vou can you will occasionally tke c Id and when you do you will find Ciiamberl -i 's Cough Remedy a great bc.lp in enabling vou to eel rid of it Tiv it. Obiainable everywhere, adv Sanford Express: Seventy-seven Lee county boy- were enroll ed in the boys.' corn club last vear Of this number 12 made their iinal reports and sent them to the state agents and each was rewarded with a nice gold pin for their faithful work. These 12 boys rrew 501.05 bushels of corn, ove raging 41. 76 bushels per acre. The average cost per bush el was 56 cents. Health 'remotes Happiness. Without hetdth, genuine joy Is im possible; wit ho "t good divestiorj and reeular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect, keeping-- lowels pen and being sick and ailing? You don 't hve to. Take one sraad Dr. Kii K'a New Life Pill at nifrht, in the morm ng vou will h ve a full, fr e bowel mo v mf-nt and feel much better. He psj'ur a petite arid digestion. Trv onetOiiiht. adv Alamance Gleaner; Six color ed men at SaxaDahaw were bit ten by a mad do " ne dav last week They went to Ral eigh and took the Pasteur treatment. Ah! the Invigorating Whiff of the Pine Forest! How it clears the thot and head of its mucous ail i en's It- is th!s spirit of 1 1 ewnf !ss und vigtr from the heal'h-grving piney foret-'ts brought back by Dr Rail's Tine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing Buy a bottle tO'tay. AH druggists, 25c Electric Bitters a spring touiic. adv T- e Southern States Ja&t fall planted more than twice th eir us ual acreage in oats and 33 per cent more of their uual acreage in wheat according to the fifcmres of the bureau of crop estima tes. . The Court of Last Resort. Around th1 stove of the cross ro;ids grocery i 'he real court of la-t resort, for it finally ovcjr-rul-s all others. Chamberlain's Cooieh Ft meviy h;s been hrought before this court in a.l-. ra Jst every fross ro-'ds grocery in this' country, and has -always received aN L favorable verdict It is in the couotn where man expects to receive full value for his money that, this remedy ismost appreciated. Obtainable everywhere, adv Hon. Mitchell Palmer of Penn s.vlvnia, w ill deliver the. address at Chapel Hill commencement in stead ofSereryMcAdoo. No Use to Try and Wear Out Your ' Cold, It Will Wear Tou Out Instead. Thousands keep on suffering1 coughs and colds througu neglect and. d- Jay. Why make yourself . any easv prey io serious ailments nd epidemics as the result of a neglected co'd? Coughs and c Ids sap y ur strength and vi'alttv unless checked in the earlv stage. De King's New Disc r'.ry is what v- u need the first d"se helns. Your-head clears up, you breat tie freely and you feel so much better: Buy bottle t - av and st-rt taking at once- adv ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as admitdstra or of Cornelia F. Gunter. deceased. I herebv notify all perscas aving claims against said decedent; to p resent the to me on or before the 24 th. dav of Mareh, 191ti. This March 21th; 1915. M. T. WILLAMJ3. .. Pittsbonv N. C. Hayes Hortoij , A ttorneys Special Tram . Independent'Trips Tours One Way Through Panama Canal and Special Tra;n Overland TO CALIFORNIA DURING JUNE -JULY AUGUST VIA THE Seaboard Air Line Railway Tbe Tours will consume 26 to 50davs,includirig ALL EXPENSES,, snch as Railr ad and Steamship fares; Pullman and stateroom berths: : dining car nd steamship meals; the highest cl ss hotHs O" American plan, excepting I os A geles and San trancico where rooms only are furnished; attractive sightseeing and side-trips. ' ' . MANY; DIVERSE ROUTES Including Denver, Colorado Springs, , Cripple Creek, Pike's Peak,. Royal Gorge, Salt Lake Citv, Yellowstone Naiinnftl Park, Grand Can yon of Arizona, Orange Groves of outhern California, San Diego. Lo Angel s. Coast of California, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Puget S und, Victoria, Vancouver, the Canadian Rocky Mountains, St.Paul and Chicago. AU trains equipped with ALTv STEEL Pullman drawing room, stateroom compartment and bserv tion carsanrl diners lor the exclu sive use of our parties for the entire trip. Personally conducted ai d satisfactory chaperoned. Ladies unescorted assured of every attention. The highest class of service and the "best of every thing" everywhere. Write for book'et and detailed information. GATTIS TOURIST AGENCY Tourist Agents, S. A. L. Ry. RALEIGH, N. C. Safety Deposit Boies For TWO DOLLARS A YEAR Keep your valuable papers in a Safe Deposit Box where they are sae from burglars and fire in our improved Steel Lined Vault with time-lock door. We will be glad to explain to yov A the value of a Safe Deposit box Bank of The greatest cotton crop ever1 produced in the United S tes was grown in 1914. Census bu- reau statistics issued giving final winning figures, officially place the 1914 crop as a record with 16.102,143 bahs of 500 pounds each. Proper Treatment for Biliousness. For a long ime Miss Lula Skelt n, Churchvi"le, N. Y., was bilious and h d sick headache and dizzy spel's. Cbamberldin's Tablets were the only hins tha' gave her permanent reliet. Obtainable every where, adv Several German airships, call ed Zeppelins, sailed over Paris before dyl;ght last Sunday and dropped bombs, but did very lit tle damage. NOTICE OF ELECTION An election is hereby called to be held in Pittsboro oi the 4th day of May, 1915, to elect a mayor and five commissioners for said town. G. R. I ilkincton is appointed Reg ister and G. W. Moore and W. L. Powell Judges of Election to hold the same. There will be a new registration of all the voters of said town. - The book for registering will be open in Pilk ingUsHi's drug store from the 1st daj of April to the 24th of April. The election will .be ield in tfce court-house in Pittsboro. , B. M. POE, Sec'y. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -Hav-ing qualified as the executor of the estate of Sophronia J. Atwater, deceased, late of Chatham ountv, N. GL, this is to notify aU persons having claims against he estate of said dt oeased to exhibit J hem to the under si$.rned at No. 140 College Place.Greens btxro, N. on or before the 10th day of March, 1916, or this notic will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to paid estate wdl please raak- immediate payment. S. B. TURRKNTINE, Executor. . This the 10th day of March, 1915. Notice is bereby given of the seizure f the following pioperty for violation of the Internal Revenue Laws of the United States: At near liougemo t, N. CL, March 13,1915,1 grey horse, 1 1-horse wagon and I set of wagon harness of trnknown. Persons claiming the fore going property will file their claims within, thirty 'days as required by law, OT th-e same will be forfeited to toe use of the United State. J. W. Bailey, Col ecter, Raleigh, N. C, March 17, 1915, Tours THE EXPOSITIONS Rent. Pittsbor The rj vers of the Unit carry to tidewater ev. 270,000.000 ton of dlssc ter and 512 000,000 toi pended matter. This ed States ery year lved mat is of sub total of ents moe 2 yards f ubic yards 783,000.000 tuns repre than 350,000,000 cuhi rocks, or. 6 10, 000, 000, c of surface soil. Deafness Cannot e Cured by local applications, aa tVijf cannot reach the diseased portion ef tfc. ear. . There is only one way to cur- dBOfacs ,s, and that is by constitutional rmedieJ.. Deafness is caused by an inflamid- conAiiJ on of the mu cous lining, of the JSuataobims Tube. When this tube is Inflamed' yon Ha ve a rumbling sound or imperfecta hearinic;. I md when it is entirely - closed, deafness - t he result, and unless the inflammation vatt be taken out and this tube rosiorfvll lo.itB normal condi tion, hearing wU)i)e' destrtsi J forever; nine cases out at tiam are can,- 1 by Catarrh, which is nothi-fcg but an io imed condition of the - mucous; swrf aces. We will give. One Hundred Dollars for ny case cf Deafwesa causd ' catarrh) that cannot be cured ' by Hall T! Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars.' fre. F. J. CHEN EY & CC. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by DrugKis ts. 75c. Take Hall's Fai aiiy Pills t or constipation MAKE 1 'OUR OWN f 100 wiMI SAVE 56 Cls. 1ER GAL. this is now Buy 4 1 Is. L,:aM. Semi Mixed Real Pain t $8.40 ; And 3 gals. Linsee 1 0 il - to mix with it at estimated cost of 2.40 Makes 7 gals. Paint for $10.80 CIt's only $1.54 p er gal. . The L & M. SEMI 'MIXED gAJ TAITS T IS PURE WHITE LEAD. ZINC and LLP iSEED OIL the best . kaown paint matej lals lor 10t yean. Use a er allon nut nf nmr vou buy and' ifjnot the best pint made, then return the 'paiht and get all your money back: W.L. London & Son, Pittsboro, W. A, Mabry, Durham, Mebane Supply Co.. Mebane. Dissolution Notice. Notice is .hereby given of the disso lution of the eo-parter8bip heretofore existing under the name of Moncure Furniture and Coffin Company, com posed of T. J. . Harrington, J. V. Wom ble and E.. K. Walden, wiiO have sold out to the undersigned, who will con tinue the business unntr the firm name of Lambeth & liro , and will collect ail debts due since the 1st of iast June and tetile all indebtedness of said co-partnership. T. iJ- Lambeth, E. K. Lambeth. Moncure, N. C. March 1st, 1915.. 5
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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March 24, 1915, edition 1
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