Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Dec. 31, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE ASI1EYILLE CITIZEN, W 1 ! I m It Y Wo o 0 o 0 m c3 M I 'rW 'ANS AN INCREASE Q F ARBITER'S WOES; MIGHT HELP PASTIME By MI.l.V I : VAN'S. American lx-aguc I nipliv. If trick pitching Is abtlmht'd will the umpires be able to put into e'Tset the mandates or the rule niakerx? Now that It m'eiiia certain Home leg islation win ue adopted relarlw to froak deliveries, much interest i. be-1 ing i-u" w ui meinons tn.it win be used to eliminate them. Xho burden or seeing that pitchers resort to no camouflage will rest on the umpire. It will be up to iliem to take action wtten posltlv.- the pitch er 1 behaving rontrary to the rules. Jt will probably result In more trou ble for the umpires, at the start of the season In particular, but as most arbitrator arc accustomed to beltv on Intimate terms with trouble, the added burden will make link' or , difference. Discoloration of the ball is one con dition that should be eliminated. Inir. Ing the course of play a ball will na turally bocome discolored from con tact wltn the ground, or players gloves, eome of which um U prime shape to assist in the disi-oloratlon 1 nroceas. No one objects to the Imlll'lve methods. taking on a dark hue alter an inning! i or so, but what gels every one's goat. is to ee mc umpire throw out a new ball, have It passed around the in field, then bai'k to the pitcher, and. lo and behold, the ball is old in a fraction of a minute. Huch a practice has no place in baseball. The rules cover such a situation In a way, but the penalty Is not severe enough. In an attempt to wlpo out the evil In the American leacrup. President Johnson ,m., ...c. Issued an order to his umpires "that n. nrst rrense for discoloring a ball should draw a warning, while the second offense meant ejection from the game. There is no denying flmt baseball Is more Interesting, when played with a new ball. It is impossible to keep a shiny white ball constantly in play, yet there Is no reason why the ball because of discoloration, should look like a fleeting black streak when thrown to the batter or bases. Of late years It has been almost a waste of money for major leagues to use new balls. Pitchers and players have become so adept fn discoloration that a new ball Is almost a thing of the past. From almost the moment the umpire , vV " v" ...... .. .......Hie;, hi old ball. It Is a practiie that teems i Ilwith deception. The pitcher, to make I his speed more blinding, and his' curve more difficult to follow, disenl-! losses it on the tlelrt it becomes an ors the ball, so that it will bo all thc I M ...... J(mA..ll . 1 I ...... o uiuiuuii iui iih: iiinMioao io in low its course. If a pitcher would b0fh uf d0?K . ,hr- CT: ...uok vv-ui llliu Him in UlHCOlOrillg the ball he is merely getting a fifty- njty oreak. While it may help him 1 pitcher to prepare a spit nail herore to, mow down opposing batters, his delivering same. Such an act by tho teammates must hit the same ball. ! pitcher can create an argument, he Many pitchers in discoloring the' cause it will always be Insisted the ball do so from Hellish motives. They pitcher did not violate the rule by seek to keep down the runs of the op-, putting the ball to his mouth, despite position, without giving a thought tojfe fact that he threw a spit ball, their teammates who must aceumu- It will be easy to bar the freak late runs by hitting the same ball ' delivery, which depends on the load To me the most laughable situation Is ing of the -seams. Tha,t Is an effective one usually produced at tho end of delivery, but the ball is a tell tale, each half inning. A pitcher, after A pitcher must use a foreign sub- QThe title of AI Field's book is "Watch Yourself Go By"--and the man who watches himself go by will conclude to cut out many things. The moderate drinker has been always withus. He could secure whisky, whisky maniifac 1 tured by concerns with reputations to sustain, and while" the moderate drinker of ten drank too much, he had some justification, perhaps. It was a habit. He had the price. IJ But all thafjs now changed. January 1 6 the national prohibition law goes into effect and the man who thinks he can buy moonshine will find himself up against a proposition that means maybe his life. jfThis past week there were reported over ONE HUNDRED DEATHS, in dif ferent sections, caused by men drinking some sort of a decoction, labelled "whisky" but the product had wood alcohol for its base and a hundred vic tims died horrible deaths. C The man whose nerves call for alcohol we all know is desperate. In the old davs he could find a blind tiger and the blind tiger furnished, often, whisky which was as pure as any of it. BUT NOW THERE IS TO BE NO PURE WHISKY and the blind tiger man will sell anything that smells like whisky or looks like it. -Concentrated lye is used to make corn whisky; molasses makes the monkey. rum the sugar whisky is in evidence and the victim of these concoctions faces both W. H. OSBORN, President discoloring u bull badly, uiul getting away with l no opposing batters In i ay atyle, seeks lo have the ball thrown out of play, on the grounds that It Is In no tit condition for use The (llhrolored ball must go; It has as detrimental effect on hitting as any freak delivery. in eliminating freak deliveries, if such legislation is passed, managers can render Invaluable aid to the of ficials If they will. Thf word or a manager Is law with his hall club. If the manager tells his pitchers thut, since freak deliveries have heen barred, he wants none of his pitchers to try to get away with such stuff, it will lessen the umpire's burden. If , ... , . i by u pitcher or pitchers some twirl- ers will try their best to- get away woo sum llim m puna inunn, pass have talked with a m icauers III mo lllll.ioi umRurfl. mm haven't met one who looked on freak I deliveries with favor. Most of them1 nei ver es wnn tavor .nose ol ' ; insisted the continued popularity of , the. guine. in a great measure, Pended on elimination of su h decep- If the spit ball is an.ng tho barred deliveries, the motion of the pitcher in concealing the ball back of his glove, and placing some saliva on It, to get the break, must be tabooed. Such an act must result hi a penalty. flf thB fedprattoni who Bali'Ml from worth of property. What the penalty should be is to be N y k , November for Cristobal, Th(? ,nHt vear ,ltt8 ,)(.on lh(. mt re ?f that diverv a ba I regardless ol to hear grievances of 9 000 organized , Me in the development of avis or that delnciy a ball. rpJ1fHa l eanal zone workers, returned to thls,t Nw worUps records have been ? might'0"? allA-lni S bae h t f i """P1. ,lhou,1 beln VcmMUcA to j ZaMM n every b. ancl. of flying. the baiter was fortunate enough to make it. and permitting of the batter '" 1,u ov,'r T hp ,vaB r,'tlrPd- That would make it of no advantage to use mull a motion, as the pitcher would .-..-.. a. ........ 1.1 .... tn l..n anH nnthliilr to gain the best he could get would ' . . oe the worst ot It It is possible for a pitcher ,.. uJ the spit ball without going through the maneuvers described aoove. jtoy Fisher of tho Cincinnati Reds for : years ha used such a trick, while mini Luiaweii or itivemnu useo inu system last year to considerable nil- vantage. At one time iney were ieam-;Rlh mates on the New York club, so Cald-' well, when he went to the use of the spit nail, remembered the meg I- isner usen wun success, i ne pucner aner oenvering me uan to tne c-aii-ntr, makes it a point to moisten the ends, ....p....-, . .n(,n w-e nave put oiuer in our nnao- 'his prior to the return of the balHCf,s 0)lr nPS w ill consent to aid us. from the catcher, and usually works I or' ratMCr to stand their share of the it with two strikes on the batter. Im-; efPnKe ,,r the common cause." mediately upon receiving the ball from the catcher, thc pitcher proceeds 4 ...... , 1. Knll nn 1.. ................ i" n" " iincmni) ... i , , : i. hja nncostors on the war throw a spit ball, and then, without : " ' k" u f me Harry ('re Te ,h "8Ua,'. mOUOnS C.".,S '?r. ,0 h!iWttCX?s wallops took a lot of ".I"-'- l T-lLfci.c .lll.-j, .m. I the batsman always expects tho THE i stance like parrnllue or oil to form a base. This base la worked in be tween the seatr, and dirt rubbed In,' which is llrmly held by the base. Asid.i from making the ball heavier at one point, it causes a slight rais ing of the seams, which enables the pitcher to grip the ball more firmly and permits of air resistance, which is no mean factor In getting a break. It .is not difficult to determine when a pitcher is roughing a ball. An ex amliuWn readily discloses such an act. ejection from the game for a i-ftrst offense, suspension of several davs for the second offense, and a longer luy off for the third, will prove to the pitcher that ho Is pursuing the wrong course. Enforcement of rules portaiuing to trick pitching la possible, but tho most necessary thing Is a code of rules that call for such an enforcement. It will mean more woe for the um pire, bin it will be worth while for the good of the game. (Copyrighf. H19, by W. (1. Evans.) j I TO IX 1 '.STHJATK IiAItOK CONDITIONS ON ISLANDS WASHINGTON. Pec. 30. Invest!- ..t i.i, .Hiiinn. .... i,iu i .11 in." Kill, n in v.- ma...- . v.n- , mlUp(. of th American Federation of! u,m,r an(X thc .cP8t possible publl-l'' t, ..in l, -i..m II. fln.lln.w ll iinoOI I l.auu nine-. on hnAitnimrrrrll r Poter J. Brady and Anthony Mr An(irew who have been authorised b thp expcutlV(, ,.oun, ll to undertake will leave from New- IIIV 1I1IBBIU1I York January 1 lor 1'orto ltica. and later will visit Santo Domingo. Haiti, Jom,ca and lthVr ,. 1,'ulApnrlnn oes.'lnti. nvnreRsed Ihl'lll selves as dissatisfied with the labor ' airplanes engaged have neen insim situation on the islands and in Latin- mental In putting out ..70 dangerous u. . T1..-ral,..,.tltal1vil It... nn,l Ul.vtntT 111 111 U 11 S Of dolllit'S . , ' ",.. 1 X.VMMOI S OTK ON 'I III. K) VKItNM KNT'S CHKDITS PARIS. Dec. 30. The senate today , ' unanimously voted the government's j i.llta r.o' fhi-.n nionthn ;mri thi new I .... ....... - i '" Ei' brt?,nfS1,:r.hef . uan,,p of ,ivf ,,'p,. ,.pnt. bonds re-! ,,.Ki. ,i,,,i,, a vmra with draw- . ..... m,,n,i,: , ,iPsiirrinlo the bonds to be redeemed in each half r..,.i,,,i j)iBcuslon of the loan. Alexander , n!.k-,, Prnmier Clemenceau re gardlnK guaranteeing of the (iermnn mdemnitv hv the allies. The premier ! repiied -That cannot be taken up now DeoaURP f the situation nt Washing on M- itil.r.t- commented. I hope lhat Clay Turner, the Indian boxer, wastage speed to have been forty miles an on the war ops took a lot of I . pep out of the Red Man. i rNienT Morning eeDVbur EVe Clean - Clear Healthy WriM For Fr MCn Booh Mwrln. Co. CMt U I Kit. K Si - ! G My" KEELE Y EMiSTETFUTpE HIGH HONOR.' WON BY U. British Flyers Also Made Great Record Ocean Cro Four Times By Aircraft Man Dairing Birdmen Altitude and Endurance Atlantic ocean was successfully! The ,ri four times bv aircraft I ho last year without the, loss of a single life. This is the outstanding achievement of aviation during 1H1!. according to a cnronoiogica. isi o , ....,o.-. . . ... conin ishments issued by the Manu- f.. ... .. ..-.ru Ali-ni-ntl iiKHiK'lMtion VCHtei'- duv According- to the list, the norm , and south poles are ""'v . ... .. , ' ..... .... m v. over woico on !'" i - .-. ,.. u c:...ii. ! from london to Australia, a distance of 11.MI0 miles some has ever thousand miles, the aviator was com pelled to fly from Bandoeng. Java, to Port Darwin, Australia, a distance of 1,7"0 miles, over sea. of an aerial fo'rest fire pntrol in which ! Tho vear has seen llic estaiilisninem ,,at of 3:t:..724 in es has been llown in 2.S72 hours. Muring tnis nine mo IV'I IJll'fH' iriuiun n' ' ' I won in America, im ludlng the world's altitude record for pilot alone, for pot and one passenger, lor seaplane, I the duration record, for both heavier aml nKhter than nlr craft, the non- distance record for non-rigid air ..u i .. , .u.. at.AAil nijs on io- i:iv. ,..... Air Aviation Ou-omdogy. The following chronology shows some or Hire outstanding performances during the year; January 6 (transcontinental path llndlng tour) Four army Curtlss .1. X. 4-H I Hispano-Suiza) airplanes complete 4.000-mlle flight In fifty fly ing hours.' Aerial photographs and mans taken and aerial mall routes and landing fields selected January 12 (Rorkaway to Key West) Fniteil States dirigible C-l flies 1.450 miles. January 17 Navy airplane success fully launched from dirigible in flight. February 1 Endurance flight. Cape May". N. J., Goodyear airship flies thirty-three hours. Assuming nver- hour, approximately J,.i2(l miles were flown. February 12 looping record, l-aeu tenant B. W. Maynant. test pilot at American assembly plant, Rumoran tin, France, loops 31S times In British Sopwith Camel without losing altitude. February 13 British non-rigid air ship N. H. 11 patrrtls North Sea for four days. Sour hours and fifty min utes with crew of ten. February 13 'London-Paris flight. Aldco DH-4 airplane flies from London to Paris In one hour and fifty min utes. February 19 Lieutenant E. K. Hac- . t IIIC WWD nerves. tfmn v inrk;- law Greensbo y'jR SIN Pv Without the Loss of Single Climb High Into Clouds for Records. mon, piloting a l'l i.ipl.im' 400 horsepower l.ibort? .u-ino, tiles from .Miocola. Li. 1 . to V.-i.iiiiiK!o:i In eigh-tv-tlve minutes. February 21 An ord Thomas Mors, with 300 horse pow in spe! d rec oiil. eiiulpped 1 1 ispauo-Huizu 61 luilcs motor, attains spe'i an nour ai .......... i to. hi srl'Viec ii'i-, lterdenux an.1 Marseilles. ...11.... ,u in, ul service I'.i.lim. Italy, mid t ,i i.MmIipiI tietwee- lenna. Austriiu.-i , S. a ir -,, ... ,, i,....i lo Heattle, 200 miles, under authorization of Canadian and I'nitnl Htales post olftccs. Itadio Tolcphoiic I'seil. March i'O. Hecn-tau i f Navy llan- lels talks by radio telephone to pilot in seapiao" March 22. Three IH1-4 airplanes piloted by army tlvrrs. cross Sierra Nevada mountains .it altitude of 14. 000 feet, flying from Mather Held. Sa cramento, Calif-, 'o Carson city. Nev.. in 85 mnutes. as compared wth aver age trim time of '-j hours. April 4. Lieutenant Cortinez, Chil ean army, crosses Andes mountains at on altitude of 19, MM) feet with Hrltlsh Hrlstol monoplane. Anrl! 1. Major T f Macauley in DH-4 biplane arrives at Southern Held, Anierlrus, Or., from s.in Diego, Calif.. distance of 2.400 miles in 19 hours flying time, completing round trip 'cross-rontinent flight In 4 4 hours and 13 minutes' flying time April 18. Captain 10. F White in DH-4 makes first non-stop flight be tween Chicago and New York, main taining an average Kpee.l of it'll miles an hour for the 727 miles. April 26 World duration record, V. H. navat F-5-L (lying boat remain ing In all 80 hours and 19 minutes with crew of four; 1.2T.0 nautical miles covered. April 26 Flnnl speed tests on Cur tlss Wasp (trlpbinei at Harden Cltv show 160.1 to 162 miles per hour with full military load. May 5 French machine climbs to altitude of 4,860 meters with twenty four rmsseniters. May 8 Departure of NC-I, NC-3 and NC-4 from Hockaway lleach. L. 1., on first leg Of trans-Atlantic flight. May 14 LT. H. Navy dirlglblo C-5 makes record flight of 1.115 miles from Montauk Point, L. 1., to Ht. 'John's, N. F.. In 25 hours and 40 mln utes on first leg of trans-Atlantic flight. Severe storm after landing tears dirigible from Its moorings and carries It out to sea, where It Is lost. May 15 IT. 8. air mail service estab lished between Chicago and Cleveland May 18 Harry O. Hawker and Lhnr tenant Commander Kenneth Macken zie Qrlevo Attempt trans-Atlantlo flight in Sopwith biplane equipped with 375 horsepower1 Rolls-Royce motor. Motor trpuble develops 1,200 miles out from the poorhouse and the grave only one or inc omcr. q Are you watching yourself goby? Are you ready tion If you are not, no matter how it comes about. YOU and in condition to stand berore a K. a nnrt x;ni 1 wniuriii i 111111a. ni LuuuiiiiiK v. llWItl aiiu J . . w Not with that mental desire to get a drink. T :i.f0 of r".r.naKnrn Nnrfh Carolina, can which will place you squarely on , THREE HUNDRED PATIENTS h?i j Ainoyai juoi wu6 - - . A l us and received needed assistance. Can t we undertake to put KAlr in nnsifinn assist in the enforcement of the new law? eight years the Keeley Institute of Greensboro has treated un? L' this year just closing has shown as great a number of patir - THAT SHOULD BE ITS RECOMMENDATION. s ; sTTT VTA.:- -.Ji. fm-racnnriAmrf rmfirlential. EverXJ i wmc ua wuqj. r, ' K iTi rMonahlr Srarf with us the New A 1 i ' V tk 'rirvA.jinfflnA.lTTironl. ' of eight, makes non-stop rfrom Turin. Ituly. to London. AAA ll.iu Kv 's Armv dlrialble A -4, piloted James Hhade, lands on roof of Vvelund hotel. , Mav 27 First trans-Atiannc nigni,- V. B. navy NC-4, flying boat, com pletes trnn- Atlantic flight, arriving at Lisbon, Portugal. June 1 Organization of the first airplane forest fire patrol over Cleve in.l nminnnl forest. California. Curtlss JN-4-D army lilanrs used until longer range required substitution of Anierl-. can built Dli-4 battle planes. Army air service pilots deiached to bureau of forestry through department of agriculture. Honors for Woman Fl.vcr June 1 Haroncs de la Hoche, n France, ascends 1 2,870 feet in single motored (1-3 Caudron, breaking world's altitude record for women Juno 14 First non-stop trans-At- latitlo flight ; Captain John A cock. pilot and Lieutenant Arthur Whitten llrown. navigator, complete first lion- stop flight ucross Atlantic ocean in l i hours uiul a i minutes. i.rsi ""'" uii iin, 4 davs. 10 hours ami 41 minutes for same distance. July 5 Farman biplane Goliath make's non-stop flight from Tarls to Sukar. Morocco, carrying-eleven pas sengers. Total dlMtanoo of flight. 1.700 miles; average speed, 100 mljes an 1 1 our. lulv 6 -First Irans-Atiuntle driaihle flight.' British superdirlgible H-31 lands at Roosevelt Field. L. I., com ...... i t... i nf IIh biieressful round 11C11IIK Hid I H ' . trip flight from Kngland to America. J, July 24 Kounu ine mm Lieutenant Colonel It. L. Hartz and Lieutenant K. R. Harmon In a Marti" bomber start from Boiling Held. Washington. D. C. Complete circuit of United States, covering 9.S23 miles. Flight completed November D. July 31 OT ivjI.ii ...... ....v. record. Roland Hahlfs In Curtlss I Wasp (trlplane) ascends 30.4C0 feet. August 2 "Tex" Marshall, In Thom-las-Morse plane, makes record from altitude of 17.000 feet when he glides 35 miles. August 11 Purls to Morocco. I'ar man Collath: carrying ten passengers, makes I.1H mites in 16 hours, 20 min- ul1":. k-i.. i .llivered by hn.i io Mtenmer at sea. J.- Zimmerman, test pilot, in Aoromarlne flying boat, drops bag of mall on Tor ward deck of White Star liner Adriatic an hour and a half after she leaves her pier in Na York. August 25-2-Curtlss Oriole takes fli-st pri?.e for speed and reliability among commercial machines In New York-Toronto air race. September 18 Official altitude rec ord. Roland Rohlfs climbs 3.910 feet in Curtlss Wasp equipped with Curtlss K-12 400-horsepowcr motor. This test was made without the aid of super charger or special fuel. This reading is without air temperature correction, which Is understood to be Identical with the method of computing; the rec ord of 33.100 feet claimed by Lieuten ant (lasale. With every correction j. r..i,iu' .Ktiudn la omclallv given by thc bureau of standards as 82,450 1 feet. In the aosence oi chiiku the Casale report the world s l"ua . .i nkimnit hv Rohlfs. recoru i v. " --- , September ZD wew nyaro.i.-. I plane aunuae recoru v..c "- --"t 1 with passenger, makes new worm au. titude record ot ix,tuu reel in ""n. titude recora ot is.duu reei in ii... srio horsenower Hlspano-Buiss. mono - 'October 14 to December UJS' ' : iv' 2 i 111 1 y- With National prohibition which becojne effective January 16, it will be unlawful to manufacture or sell alcoholic beverage. JThis means that if you inUt upon drink ing whisky, either moderately or to excess, you must spend much .time and money in procuring it, and if you procure it you aid and abet some man in an unlawful prac tice, sniff :MJI im .1aa ju yuur iiiuiu st ntfndv vou are coiner to Why not start the New Year, with l cla v V w --- ----- mind and steady nerves? a question of a short time until he.Wds.m Darrei or monkey ium your feet and remove that v j -n ii ready io Year and you will - J .i N. O. SMOJ ilil"in1T-V Journey, from . Port Darwin, North Austr1, ro smith m y'er8-v'r 12: -biplane Kft London, November i. rived at Port Darwin 5lteJ th equivalent of I 25.000,00 0 . that ..i h, i, .1,. makes tnrio" vice. Oreat Brltulit m7 ' much appropriation; f ranee - , an.l Italy approximately'. "."26.000, amount. Jlraitll appfppr.'0 n he- -s,.,n "of first transeon. junenta' airplane race btT ' turn. ' yrk and San l'ianol"CO n"tevn distance 5,402 air t".t Bel-'- I airplanes competing. (. ueu, ' yylng I Vin W. Maynnrd. th tfmau Parson," covered the VnUrjt ai ten days, four hours; Inm nc)wo. - days' stop-over hi fln red Lieutenant Alexander-lirjW , - : the 3,400 miles In forty-ee" ou actual flying time. , - - . October 24 CunW E'JUriieai ( nK1(enBer aerial liner, ; first -'"JT three-niotored eonimercl! ?ro, s lnnKOH elhty-t wo flights ',"" tV v,,lt , Washington, earrym t 476 persons. il' 1 . December 2 Air Mall pw All i.-v-r veoioorijcu T. ,i plane, equipped with tW IIa": motors, establishes n new "peea rer ord from Washington to Beimon Park. L. I., In one hour and thirty-four minutes. Distance llown, Sl mile", 30.000 letters, weighing . 600 pounds. Included in cargo. . X. Tribune. , An L-W-F n modeljea V' E1RST WEEK, 5 EGGS; SEC0N0i72;TrO,l01 Hsns Shewed Steady Egg Qalrl for Mr. Plercs In Wlnttr Wsathsr. . "The week before we tried Don Rung, f we got ft ejjjfs, from 60 hens. - TJuf nvtv week, from a IVO-cent packsgVof Do ISunn, we ot 72 rtsen, and thsfext week 104. Some of our tens are Mere pullett and Don Sun" ha startefl tUeuft lT-ing."-Mr. B. F. rieri-oi; R. F. D. X Butler, Tenn. ) ' Mrs. Pierce selerfed severs time for . : her test the middle of January. Yet she started getting the eggs promptly. Your hens can lay well in cola westlier, and we'll prove ft. Here's our offer Give vour hens Don Sung and wateh results 'for one month. If you don't -find that it pays for itself and pari you a Rood profit besides, (imply tell -its and your money will be sromptly refunded. ' Don Ftmj (Chines for rtf-rnv!nff , " works dlreetlr on the M-lyinU vans, and Is also a splendid Unie, I is easily iriven in the feed. Improve t hen' health, makes her mors active an weather, and starts her ' Try Don Sunf'for 8ft dsyti nd f i doesn't eet you the w, no 4ms' 'vi1 how eold or wet the weather, your , moner will he- refunded by returnmall. Get Don Suflir from your 4rnfit or .' poultry remedy dealer or send M cent fnrapsekage by tnsll pmwdd. iirrell Durew Co., 284 Columbia Bldg I Indian- i apolls. Ind. ' ' , 1- ! W'Ar Agents for ' DON SUNG j.JFi DAVIS GROCERV CO. , ; " VB iiu- ' . S i anrl vlniir nrves j -r be law-abiding. s .cl?jSf CAN Ufc, 1 tytJW -vvhj t crive vou 1 strange C
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1919, edition 1
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