Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Dec. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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: -.'V T v .- '.'" . -... -: .. . - : : THE. CELLOTTE" EVENING ' GEilOITOLETHURSDAy, . -DECS! IBS. - : JB 5,M912w "'"'''"i'llMiMSlSBSBBaaPP '.'..n.i - jwMi.iii. iiiiwiimu-;..l...' "' ' '"' " " til f - 1 It t, , A:' VI 1 -Tr;.-:..-.aa 3 - . ;. MM you out redy braced for; a good day's Tyork- should be eaten in a warm room., t 1; (r: You lose half the good of the meal if you are shiv ering in discomfiart while you eat it. 0X 1" - ' A Perfection Smokeless OQ Heater, ms3 breakfast a cosy meal: for; the, whole iamily; " , '","" No smoke or naell wkh a Perfection. Easily cleaned. ' Baauy movad from' room to -room. ' An ornament anywhere ; a luxury In the bedroom; a necessity in the aewing-rpom or the bathroom, STANDARD OIL COMPANY V.:. Nwfc.N.A i r.iri,.,,... m. INSURANCE HEN IN NATIONAL MEETING 'a ' - .-" - " . Bepresentalives 01 Vast Amount Discuss Plans To Benefit Policy. Holders KEW TOBK, Dec s4. -Company-presidents and other trustees x of pol icyholders representing more than 75 per cent of the ?18,000,000,000 of old line life Insurajaoe now in force : in. this country, are here attending the sixth annual .convention: pf .the Asso elation of Life Insurance , Presidents, which began . this . morning. ; Better ment of life . insurance service, which is the dominating .note of the: conven tion, is being . .discussed under ihree heads: "Problem of ! Conserving. Life Insurance Funds," "Prolonging Lives of Paflcyholders" and "Fitting -J the Policy to the'. Policyholder.".. ; George I Cochran, ' olj Los V Angeles,: ; CaL-: is praa'dlng. itthe . convention .and prac tically -every -' State -'is represented gmong .the'. 250 delegates and: offlcials The convention . will i last two ' days and the speakers, include Hon.v Myron 1 Herrick, United States lAmbassaTdor to Prance; United States Senator Luke Lea of Nashyiile, T Tenn-; Hon. "William T; . Emmet, ' Superintendent r of I Insur ance of Tew Tork Hon. ' Frank, H. Irdlson of Boston. Mass.,sr president of the National Convention of Insur ance" Commissioners; ; Walker D.' HInes, chalrmanof the executive com mittee of thf Atchison, "Topeka & Banta Pe Railway; ; Dr.-Allan ; J. Mc Laughlin of Washington; D. - C., the Federal Government's - expert ' on 'ty phoid fever prevention ; Dr.5 i Watson Sk.; Rankin, secretary . Of ,the . North Carolina. Board ; fit- Health, JRaleigh, N. a; George E. Ide, Frank- p. ,Ayres and David Parks rFackler of , : New York; William, D.iWyman of .Pittfield J arrangement Mass. ; DarbyA.- Day of Chicago, .lit; Jesee R. Clark of Cincinnati, O. ; . and F. W. Jenkms'ofiBingnampton, : N. T.: In advocating .the adoption of a Bjetem for : financing-; farm credits in tfiis country, "along- the .general, line of those broad, Ambassador Herrick suggested the embodiment of a" life insurance plan to cover the loan ;in Case of the ; death of the ;': borrower. The ambassador stated -that the jsub Ject of agricultural credits, is 'not in-: ' When yon have ; a -;bihotnr. attack give Chamberlto'D's Tablets at trial." ; They a?e excellent. L For . pale b4 an ; dealers.;:!. . - M - You me Vfbst tn2ixs yoa ncrrcsa? It is theweiikness of yocrf womshly, cbosiitution, whidi cannot stand the strain ,Qf the hard work yoa toAs fcita yocir entire ervbtt3 system. V Dpnt keep this vup! -Take Cfifdul, the ' wcnsn,s atonic. Cduiis. made frorapwely vegetable Inedier It aV? gently on:t and helps theci 6 do their jffof.rfc It reHeyes; paIn . and restores health, ia a nateral f niannerft- . soucs of 'trouble is fciiU Mrs.' acs This is what ste Tts& ":tfeut fb?ffi,wi& !sweaknd nervoss, I -cbtiM 'jast1 t't&b&ii?iE faiotinGr soslb. and l lit'-MK's hunting spells, end I cosset ca enough tor -araui, Do yoa si frosi Take CaiduL It rill ycx yoin toist ,u far iSsl(rfjiirBcton, tad 64-Cie to,"lme Treimeot fcr Womea." aent IreftfJM : jeag-"5 ' """" - j ' ' V' ' 4 UMOKELEBS breakfastthe kind ; that sends E tricate but that it .is simply - an ap- plication of the story ' of the bundle of, sticks Hied , together -singly,, easily broken; together, able to withstand any pressure. ' ' . f TVilTages, municipalities',; cities v in America," stated the ambassador "are really a, f uhgus - growth on the coun try. They are the natural outgrowth of ; the fertility: of the'eolC They; are dependent upon it; for lifelor ex istence. ' TJie f village;;in.ij order- :jto maintain- schools, make ; streets, .build waterworks and-1 lighting plants and otherjxiunicipal - utilities, pledges ' the united credit of the municipality, - the security; extending over Jong periods. This ?is - dbne ;by',ald-. of.t legislation, which'also; provides .restriction's as to the .amount of the loan,- etc. In; other words,. It is a financial 'set-up' crested by legislative . authority, and r the re sult; is magical in - its effect. :. Asi.-soQn as: this security is created by uniting the t credit of the municipalir,, it; be comes - cosmopolitan', In ..its nature. .In stead of depending- on tthe home jnar ket it has : become . current security in any, money, center of vthe United States at a" low.. rate, of. interest.--.Were .it J$ for- this , legal authorization of the "ar rangement, it, would depend .on. the 'to-, cal. market and-necessarily iittle'or. no improvement" could5- take i place,' or j at least it would' be slow, ; cumbersome. and expensive. ..: . r :;; vv, ' ';; .'. Farmers' ; Finances. ' :''; ': "Everyeaf .the farmer is'spending something like 250,090,000 'more for Interest"- than" would be ? the1 case . If he were : able . toen joyr the :benefits ' of this.eystemV :.-This sum ? which he expends jn . interest, should tbe applied to the -. development of the country. It has. been estimated by. good author ity that .The needs immediately for legitimate ' development' of the s soil morethn'rj2;00,000i000;; i "The whole, question' which is now being agitated is' ; the creation tf 'a 'set-u'p'-T-a ; financial' ' plan- adapted from ; European systems' - which c?, will finance, our. land 'at.' low"'rates -of in terest for. a Jong ; time and accom panying -that "a system ; whereby the personal credit of: the vfarmer, fby fan similar; to the Ralffeisen system in Germany, vmay- also bimo- bllized and puTon a sound, basis..-. "It only needs the application 'of the v. . 1 - - . v. .-r : .' ' , . - -1 . mmas or .ine Americans to wore out' and" adapt Uhse. systems'for Ithe psychological roomept has .1. arrived when; lt ':..is .: necessary for it jto be jm -.T'.'S.V' - r"7::1: '-."i-v - , "The very fact that your organiza tion is- turning' its' attention , how to the solution of this" question-es many others are doing In ;America---rneans, tha we- shall be, successful in' Its. ac complishment.. iThe widespread bene fit to! be derived from this is so great Tinfft ....a waas w of Cardtd htlpedt'JIoi I '2a ehtlreiyicljcf : -isy - -iV-l' that it is almost past pmprjehe'nsion and oner, becomes impatient t at the thought that, we hav9- stlcm$allowed this f condition $V .existl.in, .' America. Therev-are large "; accumulations of capital which v are now 'restricted to" local., communities for iestjrnerit, be ing permitted I f o be applied .only ; to municipal-bonds and securities'of that classi aside-: from local loaps. When thisj security la jcreatedi and ' put into thV same- category; thisAvast Capital will then be unlocked- for" this-investment, 1 '.-. S t" , " t "In thecTajtlpnofrraC-securities, I- have . considered: .with- respeciai-, in terest the embodiment -of, Uf e Insur ance plan. ' It would undoubtedly be of; greatv jvalu'eto; havethedebenture, or ... security,', accompanied" by such a policy.-; .which v would -ensure ' the liquidation: of ' the indebtedness vJn case lof . the death of , the v borrower. This is the- usual practice' where ,J land and i buildings yare mortgaged; a re insurance policy accompanies 4 the mortgage -and ; becomes 'a part - of tie bond. Bcurity-A In; case ' of 'the ma turity of the policy? byt fire the money, is to be .piald tpthel holder thereof as his interest, ma-y appear. "The intro- duction ;of : the life, insurance, policy in - agricultural credits f is undoubt edly ; a ' sound, economio propositionj Furthermore , it j?bnldgiyethe rural community, which, is , almost a -virgin field- for ;. life-, insurance,, an under standing cof, the value sof vlife4 insurance.'.'-There has 3urteen-. created in . France t a commission : to ''draft a repqrt on agricultural insurance. This Is just along . this - line, r The Ufa in s urance policy would 1 also be ? an ex cellent accompaniment f or .ihe .secur ity of the prsbnai credltsoetiei'V r ' ' " - ' Against. Typhoid -" Fever. : ; :c " The . association was" . urged ' to pro mote a campaign of education against typhoid fever 1 by. Dr.'Allan; 4. ; Mc iAughlin of the- United Slates; Fublic Health -, Service. !For the . whole United States," said Dr. :.Mclitughlin; "the .number of cases: eachr;y ear pre vented : by . methods within ;otir . grasp would, probably' reach I75,0d,d."and,the deaths so avoided would .total ''K,200. In 1 909 there were raolf e.- cases'of ty phoid fever in the. United : States, than there' were' cases . of vplagu'eln India, in spite of the faott that rndia-'s "popu lation is two .and .one-hf ( tfrhes;.tliat of theUnited Statea.:-;i;liS "The annual 2 P,000 deaths-rffom ty phoid If ever: d6 hot repreeHf.up'-total 'losa,'- At a .conseryatiVe. estimate they are accompanied by; avsnarterof a' 'million Teases of the . idjbewir . Wach year.' 'Thse "cases represent an av erage v illness -tor -.each "individual of four weeka; and probably sixor ; eight weeks ; ehf orcedlabstineb.ee "froi any gainful .oecupatibn.' Tfie edpnomje loss is appalling, 'and,' competing the Hralye "at the. lives,- lost, to the, eommu- nity, -the .'cpst', of. medical .'attendance and' hospital - care.the losa ' of earning capacity '.fbrj mai weeks, fith'e'c de cresed earning caacityand:iroparred emctency 'due'4o sequelaewould reach a 'sum of -not ' less -than r100C0Q0,0o0 ahnallykH'-;-.f . In' declaring that; much of the ty nhold fever t fia ;thls co'unyJi Is pre ventable, Dr. V McLaughlin compared the .death . rae -cmtlsealih 15 iarge rNorthernl European cities with' 15 fthe lagert ABi'cfimc.ities In -1 9 10, as ifollp ws j. European rcies : Edinburgh, ,'perf looj.0ifunich. 1 . A; 'Stoclblni'lL 8 i'-DreedJ.S.'Ant-werp 2. 3 ; Berlhi 2.d;f London vf. 2 i Co penhagenl 2.'0"iennat;8;',:yerpool 3.9 ; Belfast a9 ;. BlnninianT V; T.9 ; Hamburg 1 4.1 r Lyons Wiarjs? 5 ; American Y cities rf Cmcnnft g;8: per 1 0 0,0 0 0 ; 'F Boston ' 1.8 ; ejycity.'l 1.5 ; New,iTork;il.6;.Ne,wark:;3;'C lZ.lyt StLonhrilO; jiia4eipMa 17.5;- CJevelsind 'lT. ; ffafe20; De4 troit 2Z ;aahin9iPltt burgh 2 7. ; Mil wauke SIMinne- apolls BM.V'''- : rMcLaj?g8 of . the torgestiArc phbid ferearai5 persons--; per : 1 0 6, 1 00 i of popuiatfpn: ' as against 6' 5:-lo..pe'ripo00 f 33 leading citfes'of Northern tifurbpel "No single ' measure: ti reducing: ty phofd feVer on a large aep'r'oH eshthe effebtof suhstitutin a' :.saf e fpr' a" polluted water eijppljp,'?. he said "As an :Instanic of -this;.-wholesale saving : f human -life ' t4itn?r typhoid fevernPttt8bru cited iSince the -InstaliattorOf !ttie filter.pl&nts . theristhas bee anjannual saving' J the 'CXty J?Wttsburgh of 400 lives from tyiJhoi'4 Jeyealone; ; '-i ';ii:'ComityBetwenS Urging comity: betw5etl?e;-iBtatesm the raatterof supervisiodf Allfe'ihsur iance, ;so as .to peyihlithe . ecio jnbnical operation; of companies . utder . the widely differngVlaws..Vt Stiperintendeht of ' Insuic;Kmmet bfNeorkSeW became- insurance ; Superintendent . of , New IforK' I - haVe beehi a:gpod deal conce-bVerth shoui d' ; bb tnefbsof tr tlonshlp in insurahbe . mattef - between States, whose' laws and- departmental methods differvei5d4- HbW.ahaUs..we"inVt vision ;So. arrange'-' matterrv that . com- pan'es whlch do businessin more than some insurance supertntendejot v as- sumleS : an'. Intolerant atiju'd' :tbward ail other tlawsalf nb oWn;-d;',thiw agarart his.homercm the hands,:f4pj enmnanies are dbin'g bustaessT'-'? 5 . '.,fciie f r.equeni.ywli&W$ of this, kind seem, tpthreatefli,. even if it 'does ;nbt actua,ilyialways ingulf us, hmakea me! at times, ish, froicn the . bot- tpof'myheiart 'syetbm'f vlsibn!in the United - StateavOn: can- notJieip; reenng tna: jWitni jne,grea riessif this, v tendency :qto -Vconpe.n.trate fmore Isrof -a ompara- tiyetysrAallumbep rtieSv 'OOing pusiness mevryie tpe existing; system" -pf Vi$M0jX atai -has .been lkrelv .oiijfrPwhrATV. I parently, however, we.-Hsan'nc t iiave a ' .VOUTGIlcAT AlO-OehtBps 7ffl Keep - Your iiivcrr jsitamacn3 ana , Bowels Clean, Piirond Fresh for-IIonths, ' Sick 'headache, - biliousness, dizzi-! pess, -: coated tongue", ;.foul. taste arid foul breath-always . trace ' them :' to torpid liver, -delayed1 fermenting 'food In the bowels br-Bourgassy stomach. . Poisonous matter clogged "in the intestines," Instead of being ' cast out of the system is re-absbrbed into the blood-; When this , poison reaches : the ' delicate T brain tissue it causes ; con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick enlng headache.) - ' ,...',. ? .-. .: : Salts,, cathartic-pills, oil, and purgaT tlve waters 'force a passageway for a day or . two--yes but they don't take the. poisons -out-' and have, no effect upon .the; liver or stomaeh. (, ' ;. ' - .Cascarots Immediately' cleahse- 8Cd regulate the stomach, remove the spur, undigested; and:f ermenjclng food apd foul ,:gases, "take the. excess bile f rpm . the . liver . and - carry out ef the Bystem all-: the . decomposed ' waste matter and poisons in "the intestines and bowels. - ' ' , 1 i A Cascaret . i to-night , '.will', surely strajghten you' out by morning. . They work, while you sleep-r-aMO-cent box frdm your druggist means your head clear stomach, sweet 'and : your ; liver and bowels I .'-clean v and regular v- for months. , ' -- system of National k supervision ' ex cept by amending the constitution of the United States. For , the present, at any rate; we" must do the best we can with, the old machinery. . ' "Under these circumstances. It seems to. me thatwe An the different State departments stand under a very solemn obligation to - do - the ; best we can. to' bring about - an the(. uniformity that is possible -and desirable "in in ehrance laws and". department methods,- and that," even before such ' uni formity has been achieved, we should try to meet the . present difficulties growing ov;t of supervision by1 States rather thanby the ' Nation; "by. mak- ing - the largest possible concessions, whenever any. trying situation "arises, to the idea of reciprocity and comity between " , the. .States. -The tacit un derstanding, between the States should be, I thlnk thatj eachState will,: un der thes spur ""bf "constant watchfulness from all r-the -; other'' States give. its own , companies-s such "; thorough and proper-leupryieion'? as ? practically ,to make -fit' unnecessary for .other State departments - V "to "-boncern : themselves greatly t over these companies.' ; If . thia rule of conduct Is generally' observed, I think' that -one very ; real - cause - of Souble to .the . larger companies, grow-' g outrofkur. system- of insurance supervisloh' b States,; will "be avoid-i " t'by- J"'" ' t ftK SfYROX- T. JIBICRICK , : . United' ."' States Ambassador; to France,i..who -is .now' in. this . country to lecture on. the "French' and : credit system before : the 'Governors when,: they-' assemble at- Richmond, tVa ; p:- ... : J- J : Famons Roman ' City.-- - r (Lphdon "Correspond eh; to' the1 New sV.r"Tork';;?lmes:-) . v V'':..-:':.. Duraatzo,! ''the' Albanian r port which is! for ' thettm' dis- cussed piaW; ihiSutopel lis" rb'yho means an -uninteresting , .i town, V'eveh aparf from -the immense Apolitical, importance- that, it hasv suddenly, and un expectealy'abqulred. ."-'' . " . ' f ; .Tliere Care aentlmental; ais : well as practical reasons " for Seirvias desire to pwn"puranxo;-for, it .-. was, at ope. tliniB i VjserViaii tertir' , Thb Servians ann'exed.1 It1, in . the year 1336,. and : held lt'.for". half a century At 'one .time" it was a prbsperotis city. Now itst-walls t are' Prumblmg its ' buildings-among them' some of much - antiquarian Inter- eet decayed, an d sits: narrow street dlry and unbared : for. - But possibil ities fof great' things, remain. , - - - Durazzowas often a scene of strife, andit jwas jhere that,f in -48 v B.- C, Pompey made .his last Successful re--' slstance -to Caesar." At the eijd of the fourth -.-century - Duraiso ? became -the capital' of . the, . Byzantine ."Province of New JEpirus, but t it . passed tbrough many - vicissitudes, . and after, bellng' held : by : Bulgarians, ; Normans, Sibil-, laps, .Servians, and Venetians ;.it ;, was conquered by. the .Turks in :1 50 1 ' v-We shitbfcaU--ypuraltentiohtovthe' fact "tbats most, infections : diseaees-sueh as;whoop(pg. ;oough,diphtheria and scar let reverb are contracted 1 when the - Child has a cold. Chamfcerialh's Cough" Remedy will - anteMy cure-'a cold - and." greatly lessen 4rdjngerpf if TOntracting tbefee- diseases. . This remeay is lamous ror its cures" of colds- If containSnP opium or other I' narcotic and : may be .given' to ;a child twlth implicit 'confidence. Sold by - : 1 -: ' V I : ,! . a ' I ' ZS , "... t S wmm$wt I : v II.: ri . ,V-N s V '- " - ,".j5fev. . v' : A ':',:?. v.---.-y.' 0- . ; m ' 2 III . - , , . V - I I I . v r7r'Cd;RriILG'3r'3D)RrLSO -' FOR - TILH.''--- - f - '.. .--. -.:.- -. . - : .v .-..-.'.- - - . '' . , . . ..... . 1 , V . r ( , v spirit Jiy : ; ; .--am, wnere eanvr-meir-metm hnmst OU fellows wfio have hertb-fore experienced what happens -t6 74Hlm-Wh6 Waits" until the week of Ghristmas to bug -better take asummarg of this message ahd: come albng tpmonpw with, gour jif t: list. : ; ; : v : j ; -::ir. Splietirifoi VjtheTr Brother , ' HiMaSvthe isomethfc ctmMi nwhilelbufsfoc ; an easg t matfeiv --.V-.'-..v:?:-'i"-"':-V..i MPVW;- ;?iS,?-i':-u-".'3 :.'-i;$'itf ARTS FOR GIBIiS V New Tork Public Schools, Adopt Plan ,ro,TCaciiv4res8mag". nery.-'a,:-;-;.v ::;;" (Battlmpre:.American.;: JTheNew, Ybrk" Citypublicschobl syBem ' now ihcrudes 'one - school j de vote, entirely to instructing tgirls in such , nracticah; handicrafts asdemand skilled' employment and ;Which pay, fair wages for skilled work- v Most of the - girls in - the4-- schodlf -acobrdlng 'to a recently .published statement,' learn dressmaktog nd. millinery, r in these trades the pay. is eaid, to -range 'from f5 tb SIS- a week; and: the graduates of the school have .little- difilculty in obtaining positions ; where advance ment is dependent upon capabilities. ; vThe reasorr for-the-establishment of tbis-klnd - of -school-was. to - the - dis-. covery that there - was a strong'ae mand ; for it.- rIt -.waa organized, as i a private undertaking, but;- proved so successful that : the , school; board de cided'to take, it -over-and make it-a part of the municipal educational sys tem, r Those applying for admission must be ' 14- years of ; age and must have completed the, fifth": grade. ... . . - . ' - . .- ' - . .- v.- ;Hererea '.-. nats mamers i wmmm - S:--.y:N- y, iiiiiiSiiii e mem ;am :mymg 4 ' -A- ' ' : ' ' I, 'lMilnd .' hnlldiiv lvtTM Cm Individual honday -boxe) Q:1L rancy Haidl?eTcihlef , 'eHbp'' ... V' wf'; vv in .the; grammar, school coursed V The aptest pupils comptete; - the trade, school:, course 4 in -one? year. ,." ':-'" 1'In one .modern industrialism 'girls as well as young" men are drawn into the; r.eat maelstrom' and they comprand etter ' wages at the start, and obtain advancement' more . rapidly when they haven been trained in -the ; arts. - of handicrafts' 1q . which ; they, are em ployed. Thetrade school is rather an innovation in -this country.'" but Jit has Lapriyed, ; The supplyvof . trade" schools la as yet scarcely , up to tne aemana, howeverr,4- ' . " y ' .: ' ' :. vi;..-v,.-, -Wrbek'pf'; anAplpr.. ' ; (Kansas -rCityStar.) , t MackUn, the famous. Engllsh aotor, made his last appearanceon .this stage as. Shylock. '-Hecams- ready;, dressed tot ine cnaracxer imo tne green. roorn where-al the ; performers, were assem bled and- prepared. V Looking, around, he-'saidt;'.'--,' '. ' v . -.. A'--- AJ- 'rwhat-s 'thbre a f play; tonight r All were ' astbnished, '.and , ho - one answered.--'. 'f ? ( :' i :;;.; -;ls there a . play tonight T". he re peated. ; . . - ; . -s . '", -, -f , "Why; "sir,'.' what is the matter? ' The Merchant: of; Venice,' you knowi". .said -;;- I.I i 9V !i ." : Ik V4 Jeweirv the actress who.. was to play Portia,'' ; - "And who is' "the Shylock? asked MackUn.; -.-..V' -':'-. 1 v" V 4"Why,'" you r--youare the .Shy-' lock.,,;:,i-;.;;;:v,V'''fi.,... ,:--r" ;; : "Ah!7 sald : he,'-"Am' I?', and .sat dowri in ; silence... , , K x: -' ' A A Every one was .very, much concerned ; . and - alarmed. .'-The curtain'' went up f ' " " however; ' and' the .play began. Mack- " . lln -got i thropgh-. the : part wjth reYery now. and then going to . the; side, of the stage, 'lifting up ''his hair with one hand ahd.-putting'-, his' ear: dbwn to. , the prompter - who gave ' him the ' . wovd. He' thn . walked to the center ' of the 'stage' atd-'repeated the wodrs ' tolerably f well.' This - occurred , often - through the play,V. Sometimes he said ' to the prompter r.vj . . - . .-. rwhat' is'ItVWhatdo you say?" :. icFrom that time Macklin's great tai ents were , lost ' to the "public. His memory gone," heu spent most of his time in. an elbow, chair .in his home, lin Covent .Garden, where; he died. V i- - ' -..-.' - .- " " t i Malaria; J lakes Pale Blood- VA The Old Standard GLOVE'S TASTE-! LESS CHILL -TONIC; drives out ma-, laria and buirdsvWP' the -system. For grown people" ahl -children, 50c. . . T i : "- c ' fA'- 'U ' K ' Careful Drivers 1 -' ft... 1 ..--:---.-r y ) . mi '. ; r .. i :' t :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1912, edition 1
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