Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / June 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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i v N. C - -At r " I . r r U not afraid of spring 1 "A t. It I .ka a It the harem klrt wr " t hobbled. - m- trotnar skirt, fat pot faraa cxa tb Faria stag.'' ' populai Tlia auk bat la threatened, t1ssisd hat By long. bat atsect car a harem bobble aklrt skinned email t to ba ao trouble la tat BUJa light an tba ao-callea traat. a ar eontlnually batng fce radium. All that la liaadad radium, " whan you think that op- jilantty la knocking at your door It to ba a collector. Tba meanest nan baa baen found In Ha waa arrested for steeling an orphan asylum. hospital physician daclaraa that anaubody la craay now and than. Ba H last always tba other taUow. unusual happening la reported Connecticut. A woman found tMN ba bar dead buiband'a pocket. T taach tba young Idea bow to wrsnba Chicago educator! think la quite aa important aa teaching It to aboot Tb barera aklrt baa been earning lota la Rio Jantero, but Buenoa Ayrea vpaara to ba making an effort to take t traaqiilUy. Wow wa are told that a woman'a atkbrt la bar crowning glory. All of wMoh la our notion of no place to -inaar a aklrt ta parts of Nova Scotia automobll ag la allowed tour days each week. Tba rest of the time the roada are erlectly safe. Toa can aend a day letter by tele graph now, but old-fashioned people wl!l altng to the "arrived aafety" and ta weU" formula. A New York physician promisee to bad boys good by proper breath- It la a far cry from a strap In woodshed to a breathing exercise. A foot race has been arranged for aa legged men from Minneapolis to aat Loela. And thus the great work eat tba twentieth century goes on. A New Tork office boy made $50,- speculating In Wall street but they got (20,000 of It away from him tba next day and he is still fooling la Wall street tm New Tork a woman la trying to that aha loved a man and she i ta evidence letters In which ahe , him her "ugly monkey" and her Yarty bear." It must be splendid to like that By aa astronomer It Is alleged that i comets are composed merely collisions with them need not feared. Just the same they give the solar system the appearance of a vacuum cleaner. Iftasted, Conn,' baa a fisherman claims to have caught a pickerel ae tba latter mistook his noae Sor halt and Jumped at it It strikes ass that said fisherman must have con- a vast amount of bait to ac- a oose ao brilliant that a plck- I would Jump at it Voder tba new law It costs $10 to sjaiij a pistol la New Tork instead of lawdy $2.60. But those who expect to raw the difference reflected in a de anaaaa of shooting affrays will proba tr be disappointed. If the fee was a Timnii and it was not enforced more strictly than the $2.50 one, it would bra fast aa Ineffectual. Blr Hiram Maxim Is still singing the jiislsns of that great American dish park and beans. Some of these days thai bumble and much-abused pie will bad an authority abroad who will sud ateaty eleevate it to the heights, and make as ashamed that familiarity and tradition have made ua belittle the hid tea sweetness and light we bave with A Jilted Brooklyn man la suing the Sckie fafer one for the time lost in vourting her. 8be pleads by way of elefaaae a woman's inalienable right - to the pursuit of happiness by cbang jag her mind, In face of this consti ntfaiii rigfat the unlucky awaln baa o case. All the courts appealed to an this issue bave hitherto upheld this wagbx. which. Indeed, antedates every- ; bat the creation. - ia tching r : ? ' ( Ifaw Basnet! Xtng Sbdultch Cboa Fa Maha Za ! - , , Jbarodn; of Slam, cables thanks for sssmllin aa American representative to ,' - . ' Ska hate father's cremation.. That is awithhig We are quite willing, on gen- t principles, to send representatives erematloas of oriental poten- , considering that the Orient has anaou. potentates to burn. But It is to 3a toped that Siamese court, etiquette wEl ant require an American tongue Ha et twisted around His Majesty's -Crew awana. , v v A rrtlant court In Pennsylvania has ' that a woman with beautiful t can ana them In any way ahe s. v There Is a large measure of . : -nee In the gallantry, for no court ' r Usaven could keep beautiful i.r-T be!" J used, , .vy i ;:. 1 ?n rl?ovy( a Hungarian j i . . i ia New Tork the r f r , r brass knuck- 1 ' 1 heard of the ! . i -.counter end I I a ta broke Cummins Seelcs EPS HO -HUM .1 -Cues Ctvii. ; OMsiTrTfJ I'LL 'HAVE TO rVAKE UP ATiO nASHINGTON. 8enator Cummlni II of Iowa, aa chairman of the com mlttea on civil service and retrench' ment proposes to push the conardera tlon of a comprehensive civil service measure one that will provide for tba designation b law of all places nnder civil serrlca classification. In stead of leaving them to executive or der, and which will regulate promo tions and retirements. , La a member of the committee on Interstate commerce be already baa dona soma work on a bill to reorgan ise the Interstate commission, In creasing its membership and dividing it Into flv parts, theae parts to bave Jurisdiction respectively over sections of the country corresponding to the traffic divisions aa designated by the railroads. It is not certain that the scheme tor reorganisation of the interstate commerce commission will be ad vanced beyond the preliminary stage at this extra session. With respect to the subject first mentioned, however, it Is the Inten tion to introduce a bill within a short Sherman Hard ICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN'S fondness for mixing with the crowd, talking politics with his old cronies in the house and a general dislike for formality, especially when the formality Is a prolonged affair, almost disarranged the White House plans for the New Year reception. Mr. Sherman was the first man re ceived by the president The vice president then became a member of the president's receiving party. The presiding officer of the senate contin ued to bow sweetly as long as pos sible, and then quietly stepped Into the line of guests which had already passed the president and walked out to the east room, where there were hundreds of politicians of various brands. The vice-president was hav ing a fine time when he was Inter rupted by Cnpt Archibald Butt, the president's military aid. "Mr. Vice-President," said Captain Butt, "you have been missed from the receiving line. Permit me to escort you back In time to receive the diplo mats." "So long, boys," said the vice-president, waving his hand to his old cro nies in the house. "See you later." Diplomat after diplomat passed, the Jap War Talk Is fOU can take two friendly boys and bump their heads together until one of them will lose his temper and then you will have a tight," said a high-up official of the United States. "The same rule applies to nations. This talk about a prospective war be tween the United States and Japan if kept up for a few years will Inevitably produce war between the two coun tries. It ought to be stopped, and stopped now. "There ought to be some way of In flicting punishment on persons who In dulge in this war talk when there is not the slightest foundation for it The newspapers are not primarily re sponsible for this talk, I do think, however, that they ought to quit giv ing it publicity." Some persons bave recently made Naturalists Busy ENCOURAGING reporta are being re ceived by the Smithsonian institu tion from the naturalists who are tak ing part In the biological survey of the Panama canal zone, which waa or gatiired by the institution last winter. The principal branches of natural his tory are represented In ' the party, which includes seven experienced field naturalists, nearly all of them from the scientific bureaus of the govern ment -- .nsv! vr1; v ;f.'i s-'. vo; Naturalists throughout the world are greatly interested in this biological survey, because when the canal Is opened sweeping changes probably wftl take place in the distribution of the animals and plants. A part of the fresh water streams of the Isthmus now empty Into the Atlantic ocean and others Into the rciflcVy'.i-iK?';-It l known that a certain, number of animals and plants in the streams on the Atlantic aide differ' from those of the Pacific aide, but as no biological survey has ever been undertaken the extent and magnitude of these differ ences have yet to be learned. No Advancement Experts in : Brasillan agriculture units in affirming . , that tnethoda of growing tobacco, gathering the crop and curing It have changed little. If at all, since the daya of the early colo nist two centuries ago. ' Practically nowhere Is there any idea of tilling the soil and cultivating the crop with an instrument more modern than the spade. Better Fitted. . "Well, who got the nomination the chap who looked like Daniel Web ster?" "No. The feller that looked Lke ready r ey." Pack. Rigid Merit System time and to do aa much work on It aa possible la committee daring" tba summer. Hearings may ba held and aa an In dication of Senator Cummins' inten tion to keep bis committee busy, the first thing be did after reaching Wash ington tba other day was to move bla quarters In the aenata office building from tba northwest corner ' to the southeast corner, immediately adjoin ing the room allotted to the commit tee on ctvil service and retrenchment ., For years, until Mr. Cummins be came chairman, thla committee bad been one of the "do-nothing" commit tens of the senate. In tba last con gress It held hearings on tba pro po tion to provide for , the retirement and pensioning of superannuated em ployees of the various government de partments. ' - , It now la proposed to embrace tba civil service classification and the promotion and retirement features la one comprehensive measure. There la no Intention, It la under stood, of assailing the executive branch of the government through tba proposition to designate by la the positions that shall be filled Under the civil service rules. It Is designed, however, to make the rules more rigid and to prevent in the future the excepting of certain places from the application of the rules by executive order. to Keep in Line president and behind them the vice president saw an endless line of gold braid adorning the breasts of count less officers of the army and navy sta tioned In Washington. "Those fellows don't want to see me for anything," said the vice-president as he slipped back Into the east room. Half an hour later, while the vice president was exchanging the compli ments of the season and telling and bearing stories, he was again accosted by Captain Butt "I have been looking all over the White House for you," said the mili tary aid. "Well, here I am," remarked "Sun ny Jim," slapping Butt on the back. "What do you want this timet" "President Taft'a party la ready to go to luncheon," said the captain, "and we are waiting for you to escort Mrs. Taft" Called Criminal the suggestion that it might not be Improper for congress to start an in vestigation with a view to ascertaining why this talk of hostilities between the United States .and Japan con tinues. It is pointed out that such an investigation ought to reveal whether as a matter of cold fact there Is any basis for the stories that are constant ly put in circulation. For nearly four years this talk has gone on here at the capital, and naturally baa spread to other sections of the country. President Taft has recently found It necessary to Invito the ambassador of the Japanese empire to the White Housa and assure him' personally that the administration Is In no way re sponsible for the war talk that baa re cently been Indulged In, and to reiter ate to him that the United States baa only the kindliest feelings for Japan. During the last month many stories, circumstantial in character, have been passed around here tending to show that Japan la preparing to fight this country. Every one of them on in vestigation has been found to be base less. . on Canal Zone It also is of great importance to science to determine the geographical distribution of the various organisms Inhabiting these waters, aa the lath-, mua la one of the routes by which the animals and plants of South America have entered North America and vica versa. ' 1 - When the canal" Is completed th natural distinctions now existing will be obliterated, while by the construe' tion of the Gatun dam a vast fresh wa ter lake will be formed, which will drivo away or drown' the majority ol the animals and plants now inhabiting the locality and might, exterminate some of the species before the scien tiflo experts bad, a chance to study them. Childhood Souvenirs. A good Idea for mothers who like ta bave souvenirs of their little one's childhood is to paste in a book sam ples from every new dress or suit, with a picture of the pattern If possl ble. ; Not only is this interesting fen both mother and children in time tc come, but It forma a valuable history of costume for the period, and is ol practical service aa well by tnsurlnf variety in dress from year to year. ' City Air Destructive to Wire. A telegraph wire strung through thl country will last about four times ai long aa one passing through the city. SHAKESPEARE'S CLASS. David Belaseo's play, "Tba Girl of tba Golden West" has bean used, as all tba world knows, by the famous Puccini aa the libretto, lor bla new opera. M .. '.. A New Tot erttlo congratulated Mr, Belaaco on thla honor tba other day. Mr. Belaaco replied: "To be- Puccini's librettist ta. course, an honor. But It ism a su preme bono Some folks, though, seam to think so. "It all reminds ma of story about Arditl Arditi waa one Invited to lecture on Shakespeare. - " Shakespeare.' be said.- wUb a pu tied frown. "8 hakes Dearer " Don't yon remember, maestro r said a disciple. 'Don't you remember Amleto- and Romeo Gluliettn and "Otallo" and ao forth?" ! "Oh, yes I of course!', said tba fa mous conductor. 'Shakespeare: iu librettist I'l-.,. : While's Leesona. Mlaa Smith, who la la the bablt of assigning long and difficult lessons, called the other evening at- the borne of her brightest pupil, who bad been absent several days. ' "' "la Willie Uir aba Inquired solicit ously. -.' Oh, , no." responded the motber; be la quite well, thank you." "He baa been absent several daya, hinted the teacher. Tea," replied the mother, looking Innocently at the teacher. "Willie ia ao busy studying his leesona that be basnt time to go to school." Lippln cotfe. ' A Learned Parent "Pa, what la a hedonist?" "A hedonist, my son?" "Tee. pa." "Ahem! Let me see. Do you re member my taking yon to a vaudevile show last week?" "Tea, pa." "And you saw a man there who walked down a flight of stairs on his head?" "Tea. pa." "Well, he waa a hedonist." Not That Kind, "la your clerk a believer In the oc cult?" asked the facetious man, watch ing a bottle being made up into a neat package. "1 dont know," said the proprietor. "Why do you ask?" "Because." replied the facetious one, "I notice be ia engaged in spirit wrap ping." - ESSENTIAL. Mrs. Rastus Johnsing Fo' gracious sake, ain't yo' ready to go to dat cake walk yet? Wot'a keepln' yo'? Rastus Johnsing I can't find mab Cakewalk razab. Boy Dldnt Know. "Tour wife wanta you on the tele phone," announced the new boy In an office . where the phones of two separate companies were Installed. ',.', "Which oner Inquired the boss, thinking - of the two telephones, of course. , ;.::. V n : ; . .t "Please slr.r said the boy. "I don"! know how many you bave." : , Makes Difference. ' ' The sun got up this morning bright And found me stlU In bed, ' But be wasn't out so late last nlgbt As I was. be It said, . ' ' Granted His Request -j ." Said the hobo:"! went around to a back door today and asked for some thing to eat 'Madam,' I said, if you will only give me the food yon gave your cat I will be satisfied.' lf you want to He around the barn and catch mice I haven't, any objections. aba told me." . , , - , , v Oeullat'a Prescriptions Costly. .. Alice I ran into a lady In one of the stores thla afternoon ' and her glasses fell off and smashed all to bits. Jack How unfortunate! Too made amends at once, I suppose?" Alice Oh, certainly. I apologised. "'.. The Very Latest. - . i..?: : . "She'a very proud of her child." ' "Doesn't ahe know that mere chil dren are unfashionable ?" "But I believe she baa some sort of a modified baby." , , ;. ' ,; ; ' " ' '-''l Not Yet - ' "Two Indians bave become mem bers of the faculty of the University of California." "All right, but I haven't beard of any Indian who baa become a ribbon counter clerk." : The Close Vote. "Did you regard that close vote In my favor aa a vindication?" asked the statesman. " - "Not exactly," rpp'Sed the other.1 "1 should rather ct.U It a narrow escape." r MISMATCO MIT. ' Ok! tb waaderlnsr foot Loves a seven le,e-ue boot. V But the homekeeping foot tovea a slip pen ' ao when cruel fates plan To put both om au . How omn the poor fellow feel chipper! OM the ceil of the aea ' , Has lone; otamored to me, And eww half of me harks to It only But here's one of mt feet Tbt would beat a retreat - Xe a hearth where twe ethers wait lonely. Ohl the terrible strata t ' Ol one toot en the mala . v Ana the ether at home by the Ins lei Faith, this ryperlnc fling Isn't quite the right thing or a nuew uaJeas ba he stag is. Oh t the wandering foot V ' Loves a seven leaaue haot But the homekeeping foot loves a slip- per: . , ...,.,..., So when cruel fates plan , To put both on one man. How can the poor fellow feel chlppert -tori Daly in Cathoua Btaaaara I AT THE VAUDEVILLE. First Oagster Electricity waa la use before the flood. Second Gagster How do you Noah know? , . . First Gagster Why. didn't have ark lights? How It Worked Out She married htm tor money, -But when she was his bride, Although It may seem tunny. For love she sighed and sighed. Plain Old English for Him. James Wilson, the secretary of agri culture, doea not like ' foreign ' lan guages and be cannot persuade him self that Latin la good for anything at all. - As the new building for the de partment of agriculture was being fin ished off, the stone carvers began a Latin inscription ovef the main door. Mr. Wilson came along when the work bad been half done. "None, of that Latin," he ordered. "English la good enough for me." Popular Magazine. , . 1 A Poor Beginning. The young teacher looked around at the little aaaemblage that constituted the alum kindergarten of which ahe had taken charge, and began In sweet gurgling tonea supposed to express Intense Interest In her subject. "Now, I wonder how many little children here this morning can tell me whether the little kitty wears fur or feathers?" A dirty faced urchin rolled his eyes ceilingward and groaned, audibly: ! "Gee! Ain't ahe never seen a cat?" Harper's Magazine, . Edward's Deductions. . ' ; "Edward, you must eat the crusts of your bread." i ,. "Did you eat crusts when yon were a little boy?" t "Why, certainly, I did." "And Is that why you are a crusty old bachelor now,, uncle?" Tonkera Statesman. HE KNEW. The Medical Professor What hap pens when a man's temperature goea down as low aa It can? ' Student (absently) He , gets cold 'eet. ' , - Clara. Of Clara Bell I'm very fond. .' i A brunette ones, Bbe's now a blonde. - . Somewhat Bitter. r , "No," said the senator, "I shall not go to Mra. Upperten'a reception." "But you have a card." .; (n,! "I know, but people will think I atole It." Solving the Mystery.'; - Mrs. . l O'Brady Ol don't know phwat's the ' matter wid ' that table falln' to pieces like It's doln'; Twas bought for seasoned wood. Mr. O'B. Seasoned wood! B'gorry. the wood must bave been seasoned In the fall, f'r the leaves do be drop pin' off. Tonkera Statesman. Family Likeness. "I 'ate klllln' my plga, William "Ah! So do I, George. ' It be ao U!ce kiHin' one of your own children." Tattler. '- ' . l'- - IS -LIGHT Arm war:.i WOOLEN WRAP THAT WILL GIVE , REAL COMFORT, Can Be Msde Any Size If Simple, Rule ta Observed Explicit Directions - 1 That Should Be Carefully : T. .J "... ' Followed, i ,4 5 't t- A very light warm wrap this: that is worked in Solomon knots iwlth Andaluslaa wool or some wool about that thickness and a medium size bone book; The wrap can be made any size, but when making the foundation chain, let it be a little longer than you wish the width of the finished wrap to be; always make three chain kt beginning of the row to torn. The detail of the pattern Is very dearly shown In No. , . lat row., draw up one long loop, draw through It, then work a double through the back loop, draw up' an other long loop, draw through It, than work a double Into the back thread; paaa over S stitches of foundation chain, work I double Into .next re peat from to end of row.; .1' . 2d row. S chain, draw up a long loop, draw through It 1 double Into back loop; draw up another long loop, draw, through it; 1 double Into the NEW WEDDING PLAE CARDS Designers Havs Corns Forward This Seaaon WMh Some Very . Pretty Deaigna. " Many new Ideaa there are to be bad tor tbe looking, for tbe fashionable itationera keep designers busy and mm Is always sure to And something sew." ' - . ' ' . Cupid up In an airship Is'surely up- to-date ao, too, la a fat and rosy little upld propelling an aeroplane.'! Theae tre not ao large aa to be unattractive and are not very expensive, either. Then there la the ever-popular brlde- utd-groom place cards with tbe new natron banging devotedly upon ber brand new husband's arm,' while the little Love God follows along .behind. wearing a bland and beaming emller Another" new conceit ia the Bailor Cupid a wee Tar, dressed In wings, imlle and sailor cap perched on top f a round life-preserver '--iy , But there are tbe more conventional Ideaa also wedding bells, lilies of tbe valley, wedding rings and hearts aplenty, i Baby's 8prlng Bonnet . .::. Spring bonnets for very little babies are made of white liberty satin, They are close fitting, but the satin Is fulled on the' crown, the band around the face being plain. - Embroidered aide pieces are set in, the moat attractive design tiny forget-me-not wreaths. Where She ribbon ties are set on there are ros ettes of the white satin, in the center of which are tiny rosebuds. There, are other bonnets also of the liberty satin. which have full crowns and the aatln draped over the straight piece which forma tbe front1- Theae are trimmed with narrow pink, or blue .velvet rib bon. Embroidered batiste caps have tbe tiniest bouquets of pink and blue flowers set on tb left, aide of the front ' j BLOUSES OF STRIPED MUSLIN The One Moat Notable Innovation of the Seaaon Revlvea an Old r - Fashion. c The innovation in thla season's blouses Is the use of muslin in white and colored stripes. . Pink and white, red and white the peppermint candy, muslin which waa fashionable a quar ter of a century ago is In first fashion. The most expensive aa well aa the cheapest blouses are made of It Blue and white la also popular, and aa for the black and white, I and gray and white stripes, there Is no end to them. The latter, by tbe way, ta more fash ionable and artistic than the majority of wStnen realize. There is a certain blur about the gray stripe that is be coming and allows It to be worn with a wider variety of suits than the shhrp- marked black and white stripes. After a whole morning spent in look ing over the . French and American wash waists, upon which were put the highest mark of approval, I found that the kimono sleeve share! Its pop ularity with the small ei-:eve tut in T " ' Mil1'1"1' ' ' 'I 1 1 back loop, 1 double Into each of two, first long loops of last row and the placea Indicated by the dot and X in! No.' t( repeat ' Thla second row la repeated until tb wrap Is the length needed; thread a darning needle with wool and gather up each end, and finish with a tassel . To make, the tassel, turn tb wool round and round a card about four Inches deep SO times; pass a pieoe of 1 . , . i . atrong thread under the strands of wool at one aide, draw It up and, tie tightly; cut through the wool at the other aide, bind round the strands at tha tied end with wool to form top then aew to the gathered end of wrap. ON EXTREME PICTURE ORDER ' Parisian Design for Young , Glrl's , - Evening Sown Can Ba Made . Charmingly Effective. : Picturesque styles have been hap pily received for some time, but on I of the gowns designed for summer ' , which baa Just arrived from Paris la so extremely on the picture order that one wonders whether today' smartly attired young woman wilt really be willing to accept It " The gown baa a plain, narrow aklrt of . thin batiste set on the belt with a few . scant gathers. It la very short-waist- ; ed, and the bodice la almost entirely concealed by a huge fichu of the fin est embroidered , muslin. The flcha reaches almost to the belt In the back. -and crosses in front Just above the waist line. The sleeves are almost entirely concealed .by It also. Thla model la -now being copied in simple - evening gowns for young girls, tba .. materials of these gowns being either . soft silks or flowered chiffons or nets. " New Pouch Baga. . . , Pouch bags are cat with an; oval bottom, covered wltb black velvet on one side and a bright-colored - satin on tbe other. The top, which Is Joined . to tbe bottom without fulness. Is fin ished on top with black satin ribbon. It ia lined with tbe satin. The top baa draw string of satin ribbon through a casing, long enough - to hang over the arm. The lining may ; be in coral, green, burnt orange or royal purple. :. , . ;t . - . Sl:, , FOR MEASURING THE DROPS Useful Hint In Suggestion' That Ben Knitting Needle May Proflt . .. .. ably Be Employed. v;'V Tbe bint contained in our sketch. will be found Very useful for measur ing liquids by drops, such aa medl cine that bave to be taken In quan- tltlea of ao many drops, photographio ' materials, etc, etc.' . ;u .; ; It merely consists of a portion of ' a bone knitting needle run through the center of the cork so that the- 4 head and part of the needle Itself are Immersed In the. liquid. Whea the cork la withdrawn from the bot tle, tbe moisture: adhering toother needle will run down and" drip from It, and in this way drop can be eas ily and Accurately measured with lit tle trouble, the head of the needle be ing from, time to time Inserted in the liquid until the required number of drops baa been obtained. at the regular arm hole; neither one Is more fashionable than the other; also, sleeves to the wrist were la aa much demand as sleeves to the elbow, although It waa admitted that the lat ter waa the newer atyle. , . , , , Nearly all of them were without collars. The neck was arranged for a stock If one wished it but usually It was shaped to fit' the immensely popular sailor collar, which comes In a variety of shapes and Is made of ex quisite materials. Expensive ones are of Old World batiste and fine mus lin, with wheels of eyelet embroidery. A Cheap Quilt. Join together two lengths of cheap red flannel, so aa to make it the proper size for a quilt and on it tack any olj woolen garments, and knitted under veata, underdrawers, ; stockings, etc. Over these place, as a cover, another piece of flannel of tbe same size, r chintz or cretonne, if you prefer, and featherstitch firmly all around tbe e!;?e. v . s ; - You will thus have a good, warm quilt at the cost of a pocket hand';- 1 ! chief. . , 1 - i. .. .- ,-. .. , ;. '.' ,t ' .'. ; St,. ' ' ft,' t I
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
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June 29, 1911, edition 1
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