Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHAHLOriE, NEWS APBILu28 1913 2 VEY S . . - - : . o J o t. Millin ery.. Sale n ai Qrirtrnacj, will close out the entire stock '.vtdesale Millinery of the lvey Whoiesale Millinery Co. at retail for pr;f?5 ou will consider ridiculously low. Sale will be conduct ed in the big wholesale room. Everything is priced to go Shapes, Flowers, Rib tons. Trimmings, Etc. a-d the close out prices will be much teiow wholesale figures. A Feature During this sale we will operate a cimming room for the benefit of all purchasers. You can trim or make your own Hat right here in the store and can have the help of a competent Milli ter to show you how, and this.: ser vice costs you nothing. The Big Sale . Story will be Printed in detail Tomorrow. frut briefly we will give, you an idea today of the prices you will have to fay in this sale. Hats, Shapes, Sailors, Etc. at 15c, 25, 39c. 49c and 98c Flowers at ic 12c, 26c, and 50c.. Ribbons at K 10c, and 18c yard. i. -'- I Look for the Panamas. 1 " "" '" w w I? Sale starts Wed nesday Morning a 9:30 o'clock. 1 1 tl day. WOULD THE WORLD BE BETTER? Were the whole world good as you not an atom better, Were it just as pure and true, - Just as pure and true as you; Just as atraaz in faith and works; Just as free from crafty-quirks; All extortion, all deceit; Schemes ts neighbor to defeat; Schemes its neighbors to defraud; Schemes 'some culprit to applaud Would this wold be better? If the whole world followed you followed to the letter Would it be a nobler world, All deceit and falsehood hurled From it altogether; Malice, selfishness, and lust Banished from beneath the crust Covering human hearts from view Tell me, if it followed you, " Would the world be better? Th'e British Weekly. THREE FLOWERS. The wily old Hessan sat in his door when three young men passed eagerly "Are you following anyone, sons?" he said. . "I follow after Pleasure," said the oldest. v "And I after Riches," said the sec ond. "Pleasure is only to be found with -Riches." "And you, my little one?" he asked of the third. "I ' follow after Duty," he modestly said. And each went his way. The aged Hessan in his journey came upon three men. "My son," he said to the eldest, "methinks thou wert the youth who wast following after Pleasure. Didst thou overtake her?" "No, father. Pleasure is but - a phantom that flies as one approaches." "Thou didst not follow the right way, my son." "How didst thou. fare?" he asked of the second. "Pleasure is not with Riches," he answered. "And thou?" continued the Hessan, addressing the youngest. "As I walked with Duty," he re plied. "Pleasure walked ever by my side." "It is always thus," replied the old man. "Pleasure pursued is not over taken. Only her shadow is caught by him who pursues. She, N herself goes hand in hand with Duty, and they who make Duty their companion have also the companionship of Pleasure." Lutheran "Young People. LIVING PICTURES AT ACADEMY ' The Academy of Music has been se cured by those interested in the enter tainment in the nature of Living Pic tures for the benefit of the Old La dies Home. Mrs. J. Hirshinger, and Mrs. W. R. Taliaferro, ,Jr., have the program in charge which is as fol lows: "Age of Innocence" Reynolds Miss Hazel, Hunter "Madam Lebrun and Daughter". . Lebrun Mrs. Charles Wadsworth - and Miss Gertrude Wadsworth. "Hope" Burne-Jones Mrs. John Oates. "Girls Head" Greuze Miss Mildred Maxwell. "Fame' . . . . '. '. Miss Frances Osborne "Madam Recamier" Gerard Miss Stuart Jones ' "A Skirt Dance" Kellner Miss Katherine Cramer "Girl With the Tamborine".. Propner Miss Lulu Taliaferro. "Vanity" Mrs. William Foreman "Psyche's Mirror" .. Paul Thurmann Mrs. Charles Hook. "Broken Pitcher" Greuze Miss Miriam Parker. "Love Among the Ruins' Burne-Jones Miss Heloise McCausland, Mr. Carol Taliaferro. "Songs Without Words" J. Hunter Mrs. Edmund Patterson, Mr. Ham ilton C. Jones. "Madonna" Ferruzzi Mrs. Charles Requarth "Reading Aloud" Albert Moore Mrs. Ernest Ellison, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. H. A. Morson. "The Doctor" Fildes, R. A. Dr. William Allan, Mr. Chase Bre nizer. Miss Martha Lee, Miss Sarah Brockenbrough "Beethoven's Sonata" . . Balestrieri Mrs. Arthur Taylor, C. C. Cod dington, Mr. Frank M. Caldwell, Mr. W. Chambers, Mr. . 1 Kenneth Tanner. "Boyhood Sir Walter Raleigh" ........ Millais Master Richard De Butts, Master Garett Morehead. "Romeo and Juliet" . T. Papperitz Miss Flora Bryan, Mr. Morehead Jones. -"The Sleep of the' Just" ..God ward Mr. Robie Brem, Dr. Yates Faison Mr. Griffith. "Caracalla" Alma Tadema Mr. Edmund Coles, Miss Mary Dur ham, Miss Cornelia Dowdv Miss Sa rah Wilson, Miss Mary Carson, Miss Helen Eddy, Miss Annie. Dewey Chambers. ' "Hanging of the Crane" Taylor Miss Flora Jeffries, Mr. Eddy Smith. . . "Bleseed.Damosel" Rosetti Mrs. A. D. Glascock. "The Cherubs" 1 Raphael Lynn Garibaldi and Julia Wilkes. "The First Real Sorrow". .. .Frosche ' Louise Erwin Hutchison, Alice Gibbon. "Cherry Ripe" ..77 Millais Catherine Chamberlaine. "Whistling Boy" Albert Glover, Margaret Taliaferro,. Jane Taliaferro, Marion Wadsworth, Margaret Wads worth, Katherine Morehead. , Mrs. Minnie Wriston Smith will give a group of songs, which will consti tute one of the most charming fea tures of the program. MRS. ALEXANDER RETURNS HOME. , , Mrs. Mattie Alexander has returned t -,to, fivsm the Presbyterian hospital .where she was operated on (ten days ago for appendicitis. The people who are hard to get along with are those who object MISS LIDA CALDWELL -TO SPARTANBURG. ' Miss Lida Caldwell leaves for Spar tanburg today to attend the Music Fes tival there. She will be joined by her mother Mrs. John L. Caldwell Wednes day. . . MISS GARDNER " HAS APPENDICITIS. Mr. J. a.' Gardner left Saturday for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where her daugh ter Miss Zada Gardner is "in school, having received news that the latter is suffering from an attack of appendi citis, i PRIVATE TOUR TO THE WEST. Miss Martha Reid Robinson and Miss Lena James Hawks, of the faculty of Elizabeth College, have arranged to personally conduct a private tour to the Yellowstone Park, Utah and Color ado this summer. The party is now being organized. . - Misses Robinson and Hawks yielding to the solicitations of friends content ed to organize and conduct the' party, the period of travel to include the months of June and July. The trip will occupy -22 days and cover about 6,000 miles. The itienery is as folr lows: The Going Trip. . The trip will occupy 22 days and cover approximately six thousand miles. The, itinerary follows: Leave Charlotte 9:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 24, 1913 (Southern Railway) Leaving Atlanta at 5:40' a.-m. Wed nesday, June 25, from the Terminal Station via the- Southern Railway, Q. & C. & Pennsylvania Lines, Chicago will be reached early on the morning of the 26th. After a stop over of one day in the Windy City, we will leave Chicago the same evening via the Chicago, Rock Isalnd & Pacific Rail way for St. Paul and Minneapolis, reaching there the morning of the 27th, where one day will be spent sight-seeing in the Twin Cities. We will leave St. Paul 10:30 p. m., the 27th, via Northern Pacific Railway for Gardiner, the Northern entrance to Yellowstone Park. Eleven days will be spent in Yel lowstone National Park, "Nature's Wonderland." The distance traveled in the park will be about . 175 miles. Competent guides will accompany the party. The Return Trip. Leaving the Park from Yellowstone Station (Western entrance) at 7:00 p. m., July 9th, via the Oregon . Short Line, Salt Lake City will be reached the next morning. The trip out to Great Salt Lake, with its "Saltair" pa pavilion and bathing beaches, will be a pleasure and delight to all. Arrangements will be made for a recital on the great organ in the Mor mon Tabernacle. These attractions will take up the greater part of the time while in the "City of the Saints." Leaving Salt Lake City at 7:00 p. m., July 11th, via Denver & Rio Gran de Railway, daylight the next morn ing will find the party nearing Grand Junction, from which point we will enjoy the daylight ride through the Regal Rockies, which is said to be the greatest rail trip on the American con tinent. On the way East, the world renowned Royal Gorge is passed. Colorado Springs. The party will take the very inter esting drive over the "High Mesa" to "Glen Eyrie," through the "Garden of the Gods," up the famous . "Temple Drive" to the "Cave of the Winds." The return to Colorado Springs will be through Manitou and Colorado City, stopping at the different mineral springs and Soda Spring Park. South Cheyenne Canon. Seven Falls and Stratton Park will be visited on the same day. The "Crystal Park Auto Trip," considered one of the finest side trips in the west, will be one of the most enjoyable features on the trip to Pike's Peak. July 14th will be spent in Denver. Address Miss Martha Ri Robinson, Charlotte, N. C, after May 21, 1913, Newnan, Ga. it GREAT BOOKS WENT BEGGING X Defoe offered "Robinson Crusoe" to publisher after publisher- without suc cess. It was, however, at last brought out by a publisher named Taylor, to whom it proved a veritable gold mine. He l said to have made a Drofit of some hundred thousand pounds by the sale of this remarkaoie dook. W M Thackerv offered his brilliant novel, "Vanity Fair," to some publish ers after it had run through the pages of a magazine; but it was refused, as thev thoueht it was not an interesting novel, or one that would meet with a ready sale. Jane Austen: wlio was undoubtedly one of the createst novelists that ever lived, met with great difficulty at the beginning or ner literary career m getting her books printed. She sent her "Northaneer Abbey" to three or four firms, but it was refused by all of them. At last she disposed of her manuscript for the small sum of 10 pounds to a bookseller, who, if we mistake not, had an establishment in Bath. It turned but a splendid specu lation for him. Samuel Warren's very interesting book, "The Diary of a Late Physician" first saw the light of day through the medium of Blackwood's Magazine, the publishers to whom he had submitted it having refused to undertake its publication in book form. Charlotte Bronte s nrst novel was refused by a great many firms. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe sub mitted her "Uncle Tom's Cabin to a firm of publishers in Washington af ter it had appeared in serial form tn an anti-slavery magazine, but on the recommendation of their, reader, it was rejected. They afterwards, how ever, undertook the publication, and its success is universally' known. In England alone the sale has reached something like four hundred thousand copies',-while in America it may be &et down at a still larger figure. Sir Walter Scott, soon after he had finished "Waverly," offered the copy right of that novel to Sir R. PhiHip3, the famous bookseller, for he mag nificent sum of $150. The latter de clined it. V The Rev. John ' Keble offered . his "Christian Year" to a country pub lisher for $100; but it was refsed. As to the sale of this book, we learn that during the forty years iinmediatelj succeeding its publication, Mr. Keble's &hare of the profits amounted to about $75,000. : ' Hans Christian Anderson's "Fairy Tales" were refused by all the pub lishers In Copenhagen. . He . brpught them out at his own exnense. with what success is suffir.ientlv Vnnwn . Blair could shardly get $500 for the first volume of his "Sermons." Yet it was such a success that $1,500 was eagerly paid for the second volume, and for the succeeding volumes $3,0Q0 each. Kansas City Times. . 3 M RS. BRYAN. & It is a matter 'of congratulation, both to the administration and- the public .at large, that Mrs.. William Jennings Bryan is the third lady of the land today and the social mentor for the other cabinet hostesses, says the Washington correspondent of the New Orleans Time-Democrat.. Out of the galaxy of the charming women of the new regime there is none' better fitted by temperament and intellectu al attainment to be the wife of the premier of the nation than Mrs. Bry an, who combines the qualities of wife, mother, talented lawyer,, noted club woman, linguist and earnest stu dent, ith the result that when th 3 diplomats call at the home of the ..secretary of state they will be met by a woman of cosmopolitan culture who is thoroughly familiar with the various political phases of their home government. , ; Society Not Paramount. In a recent interview Mrs.- Bryan declared that with the appointments only a few hours old it was entirely too early to 'make any. statements about her social plans in view of the fact that she had not formed any other than that after a time she would take a house and spend the most of her time here with Mr. Bry an when his duties required his pres ence in the capital. At the suggestion that her 'new duties would be likely to cause her to relinquish a large proportion of her club and philanthropic work, Mrs. Bryan explained that she " would never allow the exactions of any po sition to submerge her individuality, and that she could see no reason why the social duties of the cabinet hos tess should absorb all of her time to the exclusion o? other interests. Mrs. Bryan was Miss Mary -Baird, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baird, of Perry, 111., where she was born in June, 1861. At twenty she was graduated with first honors from a Presbyterian school "for young ladies in Jacksonville, 111. After graduation she did special work in the Illinois College and also in the University of Nebraska. Her marriage to Mr. Bryan occur red at Perry, 111., in 1884, after which, under her husband's supervis ion, ehe pursued the course of law laid .down by the Union College of Chicago, and was admitted to the bar in district and supreme courts of Ne braska in 1887. This was done with out any intention of practicing, ;but simply to enable her to enter more thoroughly into her husband's work and ambition. , Organized Sorosis. His entrance into politics forced her to follow him into that field also and she bas endeavored for the last twenty years to keep herself thor oughly informed upon political con ditions both locally and .internation ally. .. " Mrs. Bryan feels a' sympathetic in terest in the intellectual growth of the women of the country, and re joices in their progress along the in dustrial lines, which, is broadening their spheres of usefulness. Twenty five years ago she organized the So rosis of Lincoln, which Has been a moat successful organization. She has maintained her membership in the Woman's Club of Lincoln from the beginning. This club now has an en rollment of about 1,200 members, and has been responsible for many re forms and innovations along civic tion. Her family is wholley American, also is one of the sustaining members of the Young Women's Christian As sociation of that city. . While Mrs. Bryan Is doubly quali fied to fall in line in the Daughters of the American Revolution . ranks, she has never joined that organiza tion. Her family in wholly American, both branches having sent members into the Revolutionary war. Her ma ternal ancestors Were descended from Sir. Gregory Dexter, who was sent back to England to secure the char ter of the state of Rhode Island. Her father comes of old Pennsylavnia stock, the first of whom came to this country in the early part of the sev enteenth century. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have three chil dren, all of whom are married, and there is now an interesting group of grandchildren, of whom three, the two small daughters of Mr; and Mrs. William J. Bryan, Jr., and the young son of their eldest daughter, Mrs. The Easy Laxative In justice to yourself you should try Rexall Orderlies, your Wney back if you don't like them. They are a candy con fection that really do give easy relief from constipation. Good health is largely dependent persopa as well as for the'mqst robust, th howeis. When thev become They act toward relieving constipa- ; sluKzish the waste material that is- thrown off by the system accumu lates. This condition generates poison which circulate throuehout the: body, tending to create coated tongue, "bad breath, headache, dull brain action, nervousness, biliousness and other annoyances. Avoid harsh cathartics and physics. -They give but temporary relief. They often aggravate the real trouble. ' They are particularly bad for chil dren, delicate or aged persons. Come in tablet form, taste just like candy and are noted for their easy, soothing action upon the bowels. They don't ' purge, gripe, cause nausea, looseness, nor the inconven iences atteryaant upon the use of purgatives. Their action is so pleas ant that the takiDg of Rexall Order lies almost becomes e desire instead V of a duty. : . :-- - Children like Rexall Orderlies. , They are ideai for aged, or delicate CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Remedies are not sold by all drug aasts. Yu can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores. Yoa can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our store: R. H. JORDAN CO., INC. The y&s&fZ Store CHARLOTTE There RaxU Store in nnariy every towa ana city ia the Tfeifcsd States. CsbmU and Ciroat Britain. There in different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human, iii . acii espcrisUy -disijjriod for the particular ill for which isia recoo-.rtinCftci. . - v Tie Rexal - Stores are America's Greatest Dru Store , A Beautiful Complexion May Be Yours in TEN, DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Complexion 1 n j.r fc ocauuner Used and Endorse By Tkwisands NADINOLA banishes tan, sal lowness, freckles, pimples,- liver spots, etc. . Ex treme cases in twenty days. Rids the pores and tissues of impurities leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Direc tions and guaratitee in package! By toilet counters or mail. Two siies, 50c. and $1. ZfA.TioNA.1. TOILET COMPANY. ParU, Tma. Owen, are with their grandparents. Mrs. Bryan has the balance and poise that nothing disturbs. She is absolutely certain of herself, knows her privileges and her limitations per fectly, and one knows without doubt that, her decisions will be made in perfect fairness and honesty of pur pose. She knows Washington official and social life down to the tiniest red tapebound detail. To her will fall the duty, of preserving harmonious rela tions 'between the wives of the dip lomatic contingent and the women of the cabinet and the rest of the social world. She will also preside and pari ticipate in the most brilliant functions outside of those of the white house. She is a firm .believer in college education for girls, provided the gicls themselves : have the mental endow ments and the ambition to' make it worth while rather than merely to satisfy the ambition of their parent. As to fads, she has none. Her life has been so fully occupied with se rious matters that she has not kept :up the accomplishments with which she, like every other young ladies' seminary graduate, started out in life. In. her girlhood Mrs. Bryan devoted (much time to music and painting, but after her marriage she gave her at tention to so many other matters, as well as to the study of law, that she kept up only her music and that in a desultory fashion, simply as a means of relaxation for herself and a pleasure to her family.. Mrs. Bryan is deeply interested in all philanthropic work ' along civic iines, -but has not .yet given any thought to affiliating herself with eith er club or philanthropic work in the capital, though she may do both in time. : v , Y. W. C. A. TAL?OF RECENT BIENNIAL. The members of the local Y. W. C. A. who attended the recent bien nial at Richmond,, held reminiscence meeting yesterday afternoon at . the association building. Mrs. C. E. Mason presided. Reports were made by the delegates. Miss Edith Frye, general secretary of the Charlotte association spoke on "The National Board. In the course of her remarks she paid high tribute to Miss Grace Dodge, thep resident of the board, and to Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, who is a member of the board. - pr. Annie Lowry Alexander spoke on "The Pageant." Mrs. Mason on "The World View." ,. Mrs. J. G. Beard and Miss Julia Alexander gave general impressions of the biennial which was held in St. Paul's church, hallowed to the Southerner from the fact that Presi dent Davis and Gen. Lee both attend ed services there. WOMEN GAMBLE FOR HIGH STAKES. Many women are gamblers for very high stakes. - They stake their health and good looks upon -everything work ing out aJ4 right when attacked by those ailments which their sex alone are called upon to suffer. The only excuse an be Ignorance of the dangerous consequences or an aversion to undergo medical examina tion. This may often be avoided , by recourse to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a perfectly safe and harmless remedy compounded from roots and herbs, which for nearly for ty years has been curing American wo men from the worst forms of female ills. The only smart things some people ever say are the things' that make other people smart... ;. To err is human, but don't lose eight of the fact that it .counts against your fielding average. tion, and also to overcome its cause and to make unnecessary the fre quent use of laxatives. They serve to tone and strengthen the nerves , and muscles of the bowels and asso ciate organs or glands. - Make Us Prove It ' "We guarantee to refund eVery penny paid us for Rexall Orderlies if they do not give entire satisfaction. We ask no promises and we in no -way obligate you. Your mere word i oScient for us to promptly, and cheerfully refund the money. Doesn't that prove that Rexall Orderlies .must be right? You muss know we would not dare make such a promise unless we were positively certain that Rexali Orderlies will do ali we claim for them. There is ru money risk attached to- a trial of Rexall Orderlies, and . in justice t ; yourself, you should not hesitate to test them. , u . - Rexall Orderlies come in eonven- ient vest-pocket else tin boxes: 12 -tablets, 10c; 36 tablets, 25c; 80 ' tablets, 50c. - NORTH CAROLINA Baraca Officers As ; Elected Yesterday At theregular class meeting yes terday the Baraca class v of the First Baptist church - elected new officers for the ensuing six months as : oi lows: President W. A. Schrock. Jr. " First Vice President George Aver ett. Second Vice President W. -J. Smith. ' - Secretary W. F. Moseley. ( Assistant Secretary F. G. Hill. Treasurer J. H.J. H. Hill.. Press Reporter J. B. Pratt. Teacher Dr. C. N. Peeler. Assistant Teachers H.' C. Miller and Mrs. F. Taylor. . The executive committee will hold a meeting next Sunday, at which time the different committees of the class will be selected and the new officers will be installed. Mr. F. C. Helms, the retiring pres ident,, leaves this morning for Chica go, where he -will enter Moody Bible School to study -for the ministry. Mr. Helms is well known in. Charlotte, having resided here for the past siv years being connected with the Moore-Price Insurance Agency, and having a host of friends who are sor ry to lose him from the city but who wish . him success in his new work and axpect him to make his mark in the ministry. . Effective can only be made from PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS combined with knowledge, education, science and skill. You get all this at THE UPSTAIRS DRUG STORE. Phone 1217. SPECIAL For Saturday and Monday. The Hub Shoe Store Berryhill Suther Durfee Co.; HO S We carry the best line of water hose and accessories. HEATERS: Gas Water Heaters, Automatic Instantaneous and Coi Heaters for range boilers. ' Everything in Gas, Plumbing, Steam & Hot Water Heating. Hackney Bros. Go. Phones 293-294. CHARLO Notice To Depositors! We expect to begin remodeling our present bank ing room about the 15th of May.. During this time the bank will occupy the building next to the Postal Telegraph office, formerly occupied by The Charlotte News. : .. S OUTHERN LO AN' & S A V INGS BANK. Jno. M. Scott, President W. L; Jenkins, Cashier. S'-W. S. Alexander, 1st V. Pres. A. M. McDonald, 2nd V. Pres. v & When a piece of JEWELRY or SILVER it la worth something '.o yon to know that you have the BEST. That is the class of goods we carry, bought only, from known manufacturers with our per sonal guarantee, and when you ' find our merchandise ia not as represented you get your money back. . GARIBALDI, BRUNS & DIXON y DIAMONDS, SILVER AND JEWELRY y ' 2,500 Paii 2,500 Pair Children's Shoes on Sal? in Our New Basement Saturday . v and, Monday. ' - 75 ctb $2.50 If Yoy Want Children's Shoes of An Kind Visit Our New Basement. THOMPSONS lo EntertQin 7he Visiting &hr met s The reception committee of the Oasis Shrine together with the con tion committee of the Greater Char lotte Club will meet together on Thursday morning at the offices of the Greater Charlotte Club for the purpose of planning for the reception of . the visiting Shriners who will be here at various times during the first week of May. Among those visiting here will be the- Lulu Temple of Philadel phis, on May 8, the Damsakus Temple of Rochester, on May 5, andfcea Tem ple of Richmond. j . The Richmond Shriners will occupy the same train with the Oasis Tern pie. On the arrival of each party, the Oasis Temple will entertain the visit ing Shriners. The shrine will be co operated with by the Greater Char lotte Club. - v TO CURE A COMJ IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMQ Quinine Tab lets. Druggists, refund money if it fails to cure. E- W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c FLOWERS FOR ALL. OCCASIONS. Phone Us Your Orders. MRS, Hi-S. BRYAN & CO. The -Florist. Phone 653. i'r ;; i'f it !' & J J k.. iJ J J . ? '- S rr, J -O J V v. J J O 0 3 Jt- J4. t. SL Medicines We want lo show every man that wants a pair of Low Shoes our ... ... x . ., $3.00, $3.50 Oxfords. E. 6 and 8 W. 5th St. . TTE, N. C. o o O 4 ' You Buy '4 ' I f: . 5 " i r i -: i i'r'l . f 1 1' ir V i: J: ! i 1 4 -i 111 our uavins out owu r o.j j
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 28, 1913, edition 1
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