Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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. r-JL CHARLOTTF NEWS JANUARY 27, 1912 ? 2 - . . .... r- i -I H Address Of Hon. rerwi Clarkson At Convention Of Vide interest will be the fol-1 owine address made by Hon. Herlot ton he had ever eaten. There Bhould Ciafkson. at the opening session or jbe a strong sentiment created in the the fifth annual convention 01 me State Anti-Saloon League, at its meet ing in Raleigh. Mr. Clarkson is pres ident of the league: ADDRESS. Mr. Clarkson's Address. Gentlemen of the Convention: "With malice toward none, with charity for all." this convention re convenes after four years. These years, I believe have been the most peaceful and prosperous since our fathers came to this land of the free ana nome 01 the brave. The shackles of the sa loon and dispensary on our body politic have been taken off by the free men cf this commonwealth. The majority was large, 44.196 votes. We look back nd we are thankful that a kind Provi dence raised up strong1 men and wo men for that great crisis. The lion hearted Governor Robt. B. Glenn, the fearless Judge Jeter C. Pritchard. the peerless Editor Josephus Daniels,, the great organizer Jno. A. Oates, the lo gician J. W. Bailey, the war-horse Vir gil S Xusk and the ministers of the gospel of peace, the shepherds of our people, no one of whom did more vaT lient service than Rev. R, I. Davis, our superintendent, the good women and a mighty host in a great service us gather here today. "To look up and not down, "To look forward and not back, "To look out and not in, and, "To lend a hand." To re-klndle the flames and to re dedicate ourselves in this cause; to fight the drink evil. The law went in to effect Jan. 1, 1909. When that con vention adjourned, it left a committee of ten, with Mr. Jno. A. Oates and myself joint chairmans, the task of memorializing the legislature, we spent together nearly three weeks in the preparation and passage of the bill, which was adopted, by the people by a rote of almost two to one on May 26, 1908. Leaders in both parties aided us In passing a conservative anti-liquor law, which has never been attacked in the courts of the state. The bill was not all the adrent advocates of prohi bition wished, but it was a safe and sane measure. It struck down the distillery and saloon; It left open many questions to be settled. Some have and others have to be. The passage of the act was a declaration of Independ ence, but it did not mean that Inde pendence was won the American pa triots fought eight years In the Rev olution, but this fight Is an unceasing one and will continue to be until that time to come, when a people will learn the great trutn or tne fatnernooa . jjke a serpent and stingeth like an of God and brotherhood of man, and adder. we practice the divine idea to love our i . . . . -rT,K nnroolvoa d T eton hero -3 eyut uii UlC 6ai lucut ui uur touu state so thaT there could be no social clubs with lockers. Every effort should be made to have passed the "Webb Bill." in regard to the Interstate ship ment of liquors, and ft stop put to the use of the United States mails in aiding liquors being sold in dry terri tories, through money orders. This government has abolished slavery, po lygamy, lotteries, and it can destroy the drink evil. In each case the con test took patriotism and patience. What has been the effect of the liquor legislation on crime in the state. I quote from the report of our brilliant attorney general, T. W. Bickett, the head prosecuting officer: "The law requires every criminal case tried or in any way disposed of In the superior courts of the state to be reported to this office. The re port for the year ending July 1, 1909, show3 a grand total of 12,149 cases; for the year ending July 1, 1910. a grand total of 9,505 cases, a decrease of 2,644 cases. This must be. gratify ing to every citizen of the state. He further says: "The most re markable improvement, I have observ ed In going over the state is the ab sence of drunkenness on the public highways and at great public gather ings.'' In the rdecent war between Japan and Russia, the Japanese army seven different times tried ' to take Port Arthur and was repulsed by the Russians. Word was sent to the Mika do that it was Impossible to take the post. The Mikado sent back word that nothing was impossible to the Japan ese soldiers. The Mikado commanded them to do the impossible. They tried the eighth time and the post was ta ken and Port Arthur fell. Nothing should be impossible for Christian man to save a neighbor from the curse of the drink evil Every effort must be made to enforce our prohibition laws. The press and pulpit should call upon the citizens of this commonwealth to carry out these laws not only In let ter, but in spirit. Our Judges and so licitors (and no commonwealth has better) should at all times keep in mind the active necessity of these laws being enforced. Who has not felt the curse of this evil. The great Shakespeare has said: "Oh, that1 man should put an enemy in his mouth to steal away his brainB." The wisest man, Solomon, has said: "Who hath woe, who hath sorrow, who hath contlons," who hat babbling, who hath wounds without cause, who hath redness of eyes they that tarry long at the wine. At last it biteth today and thank God and take courage. No sooner than we struck down the saloon' and distillery than little foxes have tried to spoil the vines and we have killed some and are here today to create public sentiment to destroy the others. We are all familiar with the near beer ' contest. The United States government requires all wno sell any drinks that contain over one half of one per cent of alcohol take put federal license. The town -.of 'Morehead City passed an ordinance that it was unlawful fori any one to sell any drink that the United States government requires a tax on. The supreme court decided that unless there was In the charter a provision authorizing it, the ordinance was void. ,Thls opened up the near-beer saloons In the state. To lessen this evil the board of aldermen of the city of Char lotte passed an ordinance that no one x)uld sell near beer and similar drinks try is the drink evil. It is our duty to wipe it out. It was Lee who said "Duty" was the sublimest word In the English lan guage. It was Stonewall Jackson's command, "Press forward" Press for ward. It is our duty to this great com monwealth to "Press forward press forward." GROWTH OF COPPER INDUSTRY. United States Produces More Than All the Rest of the World. - The growth of the copper Industry In the United States has been notable according to the figures of the United States Geological Survey. In 1850 the production was 1,456,000 pounds; in 1870 it was 28,225,000 pounds; in 1890 It was 259,763,092 pounds; in 1900 it had increased to 6O6.117.10o pounds; in 1905 it was 901,907,843 pounds: and irtthout paying $1000 license tax. The ! inAHft9 " Pp8 the m"ion mark wlh mpreme court decided this tax legal. Jl0'9,?1'624 pound,8'nodf51.Ming in IHls helped some until the last Iegls-iJ910- however, to 1,080,159.509 pounds lature met and it passed an act en- Jlrely destroying the near beer and kindred saloons. The social .club Is mother evil. One of these clubs was Indicted and Judge Ben F. Long, who has the courage to administer law to U Irrespective of persons, under the tacts, held the club guilty. On ap peal, his decision was reversed. Chief lustice Clark in a dissenting opinion, termed It a "co-operative barroom." The legislature passed a partial reme ly to this evil. The temperance people of North Car olina must keep up a campaign of ed ucation. In the home, in the schools, In the Sunday schools, in the churches. Every man has to tread the wine press alone. Let us practice what we precah. A good deacon was invited out to flinner. The host was much troubled about what would please him for de sert. He had a watermelon and he concluded to plug it, and put a pint of Did brandy in it. He noticed while :he deacon was eating it, he was slip sing some seed in his pocket. The host isked him what he was going to do vith the seed. He said he was saving hem to plant as it was the best mel- COMES UP SMIL1HC? The price has decreased from over 46 cents a pound in civil war times to an average of 12.7 cents a pound in 1910. The United States Is by far' the largest copper producer in the world; in fact, we produce more than all the rest of the world together, the total world's production for 1910 being 1,903.297,003 pounds. A United States Geological Survey report by B. S. Butler, giving the statistics of cop per, including 1910, contains an ex cellent map of the United States show ing all the known copper deposits and the location and names of the reduc tion plants. A copy of the .report may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. Brav Fir Chlftf Walsh. -There are no braver men than fire men. And there are no braver fire men In the world than the fire fight rs of New York. They are soldiers soldiers at war every day. And they never had a tougher fight on their hand3 than the fight to get this stub bom and gigantic fire under control in the Equitable Life Building, New York. They labored against fife and wind, cruelly cold Weather and Ice Ice which stiffened their coats cov ered their faces, hardened their hose, burled and almost Stopped their en gines. Under the shadow of crum bling walls, amid falling stones and shattered timbers, they fought grimly to save property and life. While the battle was at its height, some one stated that eight men were still in the building, and Battalion Chief Walsh called for volunteers to go with him to their rescue. Fourteen men offered themselves and with their chief startd up the ladder. They en tered thew Indows of the fourth floor and began a search for the missing men. Not finding them, the chief or dered his men to maLe their way down stairs, searching as they went. His las-t words were: "Go ahead, boys, I can take care of myself." But he could not, for with a crash, followed by other crashes, the noors Heie Is a Real Dyspepsia Cure Papa's Diapepsin settles upset Stomachs and ends Indiges tion in Jive minutes. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, or out-of-order Stomach is merely" a matter of how soon you bgin taking some Diapep sin. If your Stomach Is lacking in di gestive power, why not help the stom ach to do Its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of diges tive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. I People with weak Stomachs should take a litle Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomaqh, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach, and, besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia are generally relieved in five minutes af ter taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what yqu eat will taste good, because your stomach and intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not go ing to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel like life is worth Iving. NT SALOON The brightest, gayest, and roof came tumbling down, and th6 happi nest of novels You'll come up when you read it smiling brave chief was never The Christian Herald. seenagaln. Outrageous. VWhy are you so vexed, Irma?" .1 i . .AAL 1 am fi exasperaiea! i auenaea a. At tne bookstores next weeK meeting of the Social Equality League and my parlor maid presided, and she Ti Bobbs &Umll Company, Pubiiahmn bad the audacity to call be to order 1 i three times." Lippincott's. LEAGUE PROGRAM The State Anti-Saloon League, In session at Raleigh, observed the fol lowing program last evening: Friday, 8 P. M. Auditorium. Music Chorus Class of Peace TtirH- tute, under direction of Miss Leonomie uumais. Prayer. Address "of Welcom Ttv vtn-n w W. Kltchln, governor of North Caro Address By Rev. P. A. Baker. TV TV. general superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of America. Collection for the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League, Music and benediction. Exercises today and tomorrow ata us follows: - Saturday, 9:30 A. M. . Devotional exercises. Enrollment. Committee reports and miscellaneous business. Address, "Law Enforcement" By Hon. J. F. Spainhour, Morganton, N. C, and Hon. T. W. Bickett, attorney general, Raleigh, N. C. Address, "Benefits of Prohibition" By Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, U. S. cir cuit court of appeals, Asheville, N. C. Collection for the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League. Address Hon. E. Y. Webb, member of congress, Shelby, N. C. 2:30 P. M. Reports from committees and un finished business. Address. "How to run a League" By Rev. P. A. Baker, D. D., Gen. Supt. Anti-Saloon League of America. Adjournment. 8 P. M. Music Church choirs of the city, un der direction of Prof. Gustav Hage dorn. Address Hon. John G. Woolley, national lecturer for the Anti-Saloon League of America, Chicago, 111. Adjournment. Sunday. Anti-Saloon League speakers will fill the pulpits of churches in the city at the morning or night service. 3 P. M. Auditorium. Music Meredith College choir, un der direction of Mr. Wade R. Brown. Prayer. Address, "The Great Destroyer' By Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, mem ber of congress. Collection for the North Carolina Anti-Saloon League. Adjournment. Back Hurt Suffered Terribly Miss Gothrum Endures Ex treme Pain For Long Time. School Teach er's Advice Finally Brings Relief. Newburg, Ala. "For over a year," writes Miss Myrtle Gothrum, of this place, "I suffered with terrible pains in my limbs. My back hurt, and my head ached nearly all the time. I had a sallow complexion, 'and my face was covered with pimples. Our family doctor treated me, but he only gave me temporary relief. I was certainly in bad health, and Buffered greatly with womanly trou bles. My school teacher advised me to take Cardui, and I began to take it, at once. V I took two bottles, in all, and as cured. My sister-in-law also used your rem edy and was greatly benefited. - I feel it my duty to recommend Car dui, and I shall always praise the med icine to sick and suffering women." No sick or ailing woman can fall t6 be interested In the experience of oth ers similarly afflicted. ir you are weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer from any of the pains peculiar tev, weak women, such as headache, backache or other symptoms ot, woman ly trouble, you are urged to try Cardui, the woman's tonic. Thousands of sick and men have regained their health by! taking Cardui. Why not you? Nl BATrIte to: Lakes' Advisory Dept.,- Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-' tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc tions, and 64-page book. "Hom Traat. ! ment tor-Women," sent in plain wrap per, on request. ( j o 39 M Reduction Sale of Winter r Now i$ The Time. Goods, This is Your Opportunity. V v To Buy Choice of Any of OurSuitk or Skirts at These Prices : The Suit Pri:es Are .$7,45, $9.95 and $14.95. The Skirt Prices Are... $2.35, $3.65 and $4.95 The $7,45 Suits we sold at $13.50 to $16.50 The $9. )5 Suits we sold at $18.50 to $22.50 The $14.95 Suits sve sold at $25 00 to $50.00 -The $2.35 Skirts we sold at $3.50 to $4.50 The $3.65 Skirts we sold at $5.00 to $8.50 The $5.45 Skirts gets choice of any Skirt in the house and lots of them sold at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50 and a few at $15.0 ) The $5.00 Long S lk KIMONAS at $2.95 are going some. . -Good Blac c Sateen Petticoits. at 59 cents. $2.49 for choice of $3.50, $4 and $5 Sweaters. These are the best va'ues ever sold by us. Other Sweaters for Women at 89c. aud $1.19, formerly soli at much higher prices. x Children VSweaters at 29 cents and 69 cents. Shirt Wahts $1.95 for Waists that we sold for $3.00, $3 50, $4 and $5. In this lot you will find most any kind of waits you. are looking for and you have never bought waists like these for $1.95 before. We also caU your attention to our Table of Waists at 59 cents. These are big values. r Outing Gowns for Women and Children Less 25 Per Cent. To the Public: Th's is an honest advertisement. We have stated the exact facts and not overstated them. Vhenyou come to see us you will find the values just as this ad vert sement tells you they are. If you doubt it bring the "ad" with you and we will prove it. TERMS No approvals. No ex changes. No C. O. D. during this sale. LADIES! If you M DTOR come in and let US show you the newSHAPKE. I l's the newest AUTO cap out. That why we have it and ypuil not find it elsewhere. We sell for cash we sell for less and the game price to everybody. IUEB 'GO, Charlotte's Authority on Women's Wear 17 and 19 West Trade Street Thones 776-777 (Edited by T. P. NASH, Jr.) "The Faun." No play of the entire Chajlotte the atrical season has excited the same spontaneous enthusiasnv as "The Faun," featuring William Faversham. Th reception accorded "The Faun" and Faversham at the Academy last night by a -well-filled house was so cordial, indeed, that the leading man was not only called before the curtain at the close of the second act but was compelled, following the circumstances of the final act, to borrow an overcoat in which to appear on the state and acknowledge several curtains. Curtain-raisers from a Charlotte audience at the close of a performance are a rare compliment. , "A little lesson in a basket full of fun," Faversham termed "The Faun," in his appropriate curtain speech Fewer or more words cannot be bettelr employed" to describe the character of the play. Edward Knoblauch, the au thor, has done a work of simple genius and art; and Faversham and his com pany; have constructed a stage piece of beauty and perfect proportion,' an unit of sparkling comedy. The situation employed is almost if not quite without parallel unique. The interplay of les son and fun is a mott curious and whimsical conceit. The substantial thread of moral in unwound from a happy, erratic commixture of poetry and mirth, conveying" in laughter-coated doses the protest of a man against the narrow convention, artificial re straint, unnatural relations of modern society, j A faun from the world of Pan happy, serious, irresponsible ere ature of air and sunshine and freedom comes startlingly on the scene of an English Lord, bound by centuries of custom, who values living in terms of money and counts his own life worth less than seventy thousand pounds he has just lost on a horse race; and, Involved in financial ruin, is about to shoot himself, dispassionately as he has lived. In" perfect sincerity the faun, whose society has been the herd and companions the animals of the for ests, is possessed of the longing' to know his kind. He convinces th Eng lishman that by his faun senses le can infallibly predict the winning horses. A bargain is struck between them. The faun is to be introduced into society in return for his tips on the races. This, then, is the startling, fanciful situation. The most exaggerated possible con trast and foil for the faun's ingenuous observations is provided in a back ground of suffragetism. How the faun by the sheer force of enthusiasm brealfs down the walls of reserve and stirs the hearts of his friends to love is the further plan of this sparkling, delicately colored fahtasyj . But "The Faun" wouljfnot be the complete and artistic thing it is if the faun did not return to his world. Sick ened and stifled by the utter, hopeless commercialism of the society he had craved, his heart turns aeain to the fellowship elf the wild creatures of na ture who follow only a God-glve,n im nulse, turns to communion with voices that carry On the air, whispers of unseen things. The call comes from out the wild and the faun an swers. Glorious but Impossible dream of living I. The lines , carried across the footlights and stirred a vain regret that convention is inexorable the blood money of civilization. From the moment William Faver sham makes his startling entry, clad only in an apology for a tunic of furs and a thin coating of stain, until the habiliaments of civilization, whiph he perforce assumed during his social ex perience, came flying over the balus trade in the encore of the final act, his commanding, winsome personality dominates a cast of unusual merit. Faversham is an actor of fine appear ance, and splendid histrionic ability He has grasped the full spirit of the role and falls little short of realizm: its highest possibilities. In the great climax of the second act, against a background of well-concelyed storm effect, as the faun stirs a cold, un willing woman' to passion, Faversham exhibits his best art. All through tee final act the day is breaking, and the faun's concluding apostrophe to the dawn is finely done. In a strong supporting company the work of H. Nye Chart, as Lord Stan bury; Legal Robinson , as Maurice Morris; and Miss Cella Haskell, as Lady Alexander Vancey, merits em phatic notice. ' George Evans Honey Boy Minstrel. George M. , Cohan, that prolific pro ducer of patriotic music and catchy melody has written a special number for the finale of the first part in George Evans' Honey Boy Minstrels this year. It is entitled, "I Want to Hear a Yankee Doodle Tune," and $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Meo Send Name And Add.ess Today-You Can Have it Free and Be strong And Vigorous I have" in my possession a prescrip tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame "oack, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or the - follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or niedicine that I thinTt-every man who wishes to regain his manly powemnd virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it. This prescription comes from a. phy sician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe it to fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere whorls weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm ful patent medicines, secure what I believe Is the quickest-acting resto rativer upbnilding.v SPOT-TOUCHlNO remedy ever devised, and so euro him Belt at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4810 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich., and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordi nary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a pre scription like this but I send it en tirely free. the accompanying action and novel execution has all been rehearsed and staged by the author. It is said that this namber is in Cohan's happiest vein and is one of the best song ideas yet produced by the Yankee Doodle comedian. It is a happy arrajig(?ment tat brings the great mujtfcaF comedy fait "The Pink Lady.'Vto Charlotte this early in its caree'r. This reigning hit of the current ? decade has juBt clos ed a ruELo a year in New York where if created a positive .furore. It yriir be seen here with a full com pany of 100 people and the augment ed orchestra that travels with, the or ganization to bring out all the cnarm and beauty of its . happy score. Klaw & Erlanger do everything upon a large scale, in "this instance they have outstripped themselves and take pleasure In announcing that they will offer for their local patrons the big gest and happiest combination of good book, delightful lyrics and de licious music that has yet been given to the American stage. Special ar rangements are now being made to take care of the great demand for the splendid offering and even this early it is a foregone conclusion that "The Pink Lady" will, break ail records here. Everything has been done to make the engagement notable and people In this section are quick to appreciate the fact that this great firm is going to such pain3 J,ox give them the best in their command. "The Pink Lady" will be seen here at the Academy of Music next Thurs day night. Seats will go on sale Tues day, morning. William Hodge In "The Man From -. Home." 'XTnulual respect for the verities v is a' noticeable feature of "The Man From Home," in which William Hodge comes to the Academy of Mu sic next Friday night. Everybody speaks his own language. Italian char acters spsaK Italian when addressing English and Americans and English and American speak English in re turn. Ahotel functionary who speaks both languages, with same German thrown in, acts as interpreter. Police Prevented Savior' s" Crucifixio By Associated Press. Lodz, Russian Poland, Jan. 21- Timely arrival of the police pre vented a band of fanatical women from crucifying a man whom they Erirmferl as their "savior.' A ne"vfc. sect was recently formed by women oSf the .Moravian community. They selec&sd a man named KowalsH, whom they worshipped as their savior. They urged him to allow himself to & crucified so as to tenable them to prove the truth of their tenets by his res TCn-nrnlR'lri'o fnith hnu-pveKaverW nd he strenuously opposed pro'eSJC? tion of the suggestion to crucify ma itimately 30 determined women tool bis house by storm and were procee iner with his immolation When the police appeared and put a stop to the sacrifice. Vocal Venaeance A rather brutal thing was said traron at art vsninr nsrtV. Shortly1' ter midnight a gentleman was present to sing. Very thoughtfully he pui w the excuse that at the late hour tut next door neighbors 'might object. "nh Tipver mind the neighbors, the house . . L n'nQ "They poisoned our aog iasi Lippincott's. APPE Bell Holes Of ... U. S. Steel ljust a wriTDc n a M r I ADY'S To all knowing sufferers cf rMUft tism, whether muscular or joints, sciaiiua, iuiuu0-i - yi ls- i,.Mnara nt neural. yams in tuw juu" " , . fa A .. v,,- fm a home ment, which has repeatedly cureo - j. x oho feels u "r au tnese lortuics. win uuty;to senu ,11. iu an .. nrC0ir at home as i"uu I attfla will testify no change of cmj being necessary. This simple scy banishes uric acid from iue j 4?te mirines v- ens ,tne stmeneu blood, and brightens the ejes.i elasticity ana tone u , fc: tern. If the above mtenww prcof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box Dame, Ind. P, By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 27. "Hell holes" of the United States Steel Corporation were discussed by the senate commit tee on education and labor in a hear In yesterday on the house bill which would impose an eight hour labor re striction of all government contract work. Chairman Borah of the com mittee, said some industries had gone so far as to heed federal attention, j -"From the reports of the department ' of commerce and labor on the steel) indutsry," said the senator, "it is shown that the steel corporation is j paying millions of dollars In dividends and yet they have in their 'hell holes' . men who work 12 hours a day, seven; days in the week and others work 181 to 24 hours in one shift. No man who; has taken an oath of office can ignore this,"-. . - General Counsel Emery of the Na tional Association of Man uracturers de clared that manufacturers generally ob jected to being made vicarious victims in one industry. v t . to Misarn i ra , BELIEVES in the 5 DUee.of Mucou.M . Avoid subsD" X MllflD & alfll 4 TaaetA is daflaerous. iB . irz,. 1880. has proved safe SStiec; antiseptic and tome in SSI ateobou ailver nitrate, rinc ulpbate any narcotic, it may be uscai SoW ; fiats: or we snip witb e-, i
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1912, edition 1
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