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AUTncfior"mciTTOirRSTiDffirarim"JX' oopvRkxt ifos by rut floew-HfJimuca, , fiYNOP8l8. - CHAPTB1K I Connteas Bliss, flaugtitar M tha Governor of the Mount, has chanoe encounter with a peasant boy. 5 ' CHAPTER It-Tho "Mount" a SJJi&U rook-bound island, atood In a rait bay (n tha northwestern coast of France, and durln the time of Ixmls XVI was a gor ernment stronghold. Develops that the peasant boy was the son of Belgneur lesaurao, nobleman. CHAPTER m Toun Desaurao deter mines to secure an education and be come a gentleman; sees the sovernor'a umsr oepart tor 'na. CHAPTER IV Lady EUse returns an er seven years' schooling, and entertains snaoy nobles. CHAPTER V Her tedyehtp dances with a strance fisherman, and a call to arms Is made In an effort to capture mysterious Le Seigneur Nols. CHAPTER VT1I Black Seigneur enea, and takes Lady Ellae to o his re- treat. CHAPTBR X Ranches, the Seigneurs servant. Is arrested and brought bef ors the governor. CHAPTER XI Lady Ellse has Sancnes CHAPTER XTI Seigneur and S priest at ths ."Cockles." - CHAPTER Xm Sanches tells Desaur ao that Lady Ellse betrayed him, but is noi oeuevea. xne eeigneur plans to re- the Drisoners at the Mount CHAPTER Xrv Lady Ellse1 pleads with her father to spar the lives of con demned prlaonarm . CHAPTER XT Disguised as a peasant Lady Ellse mlnrfea with the people and bears some startling; facta. CHAPTER XVI A mysterious Mounte bank starts a riot and is arrested. CHAPTER XVTT The Mountebank la looked up after making close observations of the citadel, and is afterwards sum moned before the governor's daughter. CHAPTER XV1II The governor enters the room during the interview with the Mountebank. CHAPTER XIX As a miserable buf foon, the Mountebank is released by or der of the governor. . CHAPTER XX Desaurao overpowers guard and dons soldier's uniform. CHAPTER XXI The Seigneur success, iillr passes guards and finds the "Gra ful CHAPTER XXII Jacques, the Jailer, forced to tread the wheel and bring up enemies of the governor. CHAPTER XXIII-The Black releases the prisoners, but is himself o eur tured. cap- xMArfER XX TV The Marquis tit Beauvlllers again visits the Mount CHAPTER XXV. The Under World. A coterie of brilliant folk soon fol lowed in the1 wake of my lord, the Marquis retinue; holy-day banners were succeeded by holiday ribbons; the miserere of the multitude by paeans of merriment Hymen, Io Hymen! In assuming the leading role to which circumstances now assigned her, the Governor's daughter brought to the task less energy than she had displayed on that other occasion when visitors had sojourned at the rock. Her manner was changed first, luke ' warm; then, almost indifferent; until, at length, one day she fairly waived the responsibility of planning amuse ments; laid before them the question: What, now, would they like to do? "Devise a play," said one. , "With shepherds and shepherd . esses I" The Marquis, however, qualified the .suggestion. "A masque! that is very good; bat, for this morning I have been talking with the commandant and have another proposal " "Which Isr To visit the dungeons." "The dungeons r My lady's face changed. .. "And incidentally inspect their lat est guest 1 Borne of you heard of him when we were here before Le Selgn ; eur Nolr the Black Seigneur!" , "Le Seigneur Noirl" They clapped their hands. "Yes, let us see him! Nothing could be better. What do you say, Ellse V , . She started to speak, but for the Instant her lips could frame no an , swer; with a faint, strained smile, con fronted him, when some one antici pated her repdy. "Did she not leave it to us T It is we who decide." , And a merry party they swept along, bearing her with them; up the broad 'stairway, cold, gray In the morn; beneath the abbot's bridge black, spying spent to the church, and thence to the isolated space be fore the guard-bouse to the dungeons. Here, at the sound of their voices, a man,' carrying a bunch of keys but outwardly the antithesis to the hunch backpeered from the entrance. "Unless I am mistaken, the new - Jailer!" With a wave of bis hand, the Marquis Indicated , this person. The commandant was telling me his Excellency had engaged one from Bl oetre, or Fort lEveque, I believer "Blcetre, my lord!" said the man gravely. "And before that, the Bas t. '." : "Ah!" laughed the nobleman. "That pre'ty place some of the foolish po!e are grumbling about! As If. w rnuld ffrt without nrlonna ! t) "1 'Without palacss! But we have cm.., my good fallow, to inspect this lower world of yours!" The man's glnnoe passed over the I RI i-r the Marquis hftnded him; then : ' "y h moved aBld?, snd unlocked t' j i:i. n donnt. y i I i't coming?' At tlio ! .. '1 the 11 i t;ir,.y lml thi C nwn 8ii!,!e t VUh face balr err. ' 1, IliD ?.T,irfju!a n; the fix"'! i: 1 1 r i lit. 1 . . I I V mT - MJ fl 11 a . n v iri i i "Would tiit I have to be locked in T the half-aHfthensive query of one of the ladteAused the Jailer at first i tv ntuuiyiwj men to answer in me negative, .yif wouia leave me aoors from the-, outer room open, and him self awarQbjere the visitors' return. With wttliih reassuring promise, he distributed; lights; called a guards man, familiar with the intricate un derground i passages, and consigned them to hts.are. ; v One of the gay procession, the Lady Ellse stepped slowly forward; the guide proved; a talkative fellow, and seemed attidons to answer their many Inquiries Wnoernlng the place. The sails de by question T Yes, it existed; but the apjcieBt torture devices for the "interrogatory ordinary" and the "In- terrogaWrx "extraordinary" were no longer pressed into service; the King had ordered 'them relegated to the shelves of the museum. The caba-j nons, orWatk holes T Louis XL built' them; the'Nsarceres durl and vade in; pace, however, dated from Saint Mau-1 rltlus, fourth nhbot of the Mount J And thiTBiack Seigneur T How have . you accomodated him?" i seir over: ' she falterfd. "In the'upetlt ex.11 ; Just to the left! I "An1 your Ladyship was apprehen We are going there now." i B,ve le8t the Black Seigneur should "I am?-' kdine back!" A hand escape?" touched the 'arm of the Marquis, last of the file'W visitors, and. lifting his candln. tfn h'hd It so that th vcilow glimmer played on the face of the Governor' daughter. Her eyes looked deeper; full' of dread, as if the very spirit of the subterranean abode had seized herti' He started. 1 "Surely you, Ellse, are not afraid r "I preferjkhe sunlight," she said hurriedly '1& 'a low tone. "It it is not cheerful down here! No; do not call the guldeor' let the others know. I'll return aldmv and wait for you at the fjuai u uuudci miovrl.ltAMoi - .. v .T V- rr5,"v.'r.rs: had comej Shis professed to make light of objections and when he still clung to the point,' replied with a flash of spirit, sudden and passionate. It com pelled hlOequiescenCe; left him sur prised foPa! second time that day; a little hur'fbo, perhaps, for heretofore had their; jfittmacy been maintained, on a strictly" ethical and charming plane. BnY'ta had no time for analy sis; the others were drawing away to the let,4ht8 a side passage; and, with a last titfcBward glance toward the retreating" figure, the Marquis reluc tantly followed the majority. Despite, however, her avowed repug nance for, ttlat under-world, my lady showed flow no haste to quit it; for scarcely, iiai the others vanished than she stopped' began slowly to retrace her way lb.' , the direction they had taken. Whgn the narrow route to the petit exljt "Connected with the main aisle, a suHden draft of air extin guished Tier 'light; yet still she went on, led bf 'the voices, and a glimmer afar, until feachlng a room, low, mas sive, as it hewn from the solid rock, again she '-paused. Drawing behind a heavy square pillar, she gased at the lords and ltrtftes assembled in the for bidding pltfce listened to a voice that ran on, as' if discoursing about some anomalous 4h1ng. Again was she cog nizant of their questions; a Jest from my lord, We Marquis; she saw that Several stale forward; peered, and. started BafekVhalf afraid. But, at length, they asked about the oubllettesV iihd chatting gaily, left Their garments almost touched the Governor's daughter; lights played about the gigantic pillars, and like will-o'-the-wisps whisked away. Now, Staring straight ahead toward the chamber e? had vacated, my lady's attention" beciame fixed by a single dot of yellow-' candle placed in a niche by the JatT6ti assistant It seemed to fascinate to draw her forward; across thW: portals into the room it self! How loffjF she atood there in the faint suggestion of light, she did not realize; rtdr when she approached the Iron-barred I'aperture, and what she first laldtfflomethlng eager, solici tous, witadMld silenoes between the words, until the impression of a mo tionless fora, and two steady, cynical eyes fastened on her, brought her to an abrupt 'pause. It was some time before sh continued, more coherently, an explanation about her apprehen sion on acovunt of her father, which lf)!Ol Hates You, and You" ii'irtily lv ft 't whon she pxn1 1 l t' fi vlm'uw of 1 l,o pimnl- 1 IU Iff, T r. 'cr I.nI posed. - ,: , """" - - "My father hates you, and you "My Lady has, perhaps, a standard of her own for Judging!" J Unmindful ' of Ironical ' Incredulity. she related how she had been forced to take refuge in the wheel-house: how, when Sanchea had seen tier, alarmed she had fled blindly down the passage; waited, then hearing them all coming, at a loss what else to do, had opened the wheel-house I door: run into the at ore-room! What.' suv uuu wwu. iruw i.uivf . iubwuuvvv I edly, also she referred to; his res cue of the others; bis remaining be hind to bear the brunt as brave an act as she knew of! Her tone became tremulon8. wTio betrayed met" -His voice, 'bold and scoffing, Interrupted. 1 - She answered. It was like speaking to some one In 'a tomb. "The soldier you bound gave the alarm." From behind the b?rs came a mock log laugh. ' "You don't believe me?" She caught her breath. ' "Believe! Of course." , "You don't!" she said, and clung tighter to the iron grating. "And I 'can't make you!" "Why should your Ladyship want to? What does it matter?" "But it does matter!" wildly. "When your servant aceused me that day in the cloister I did not answer nor deny; but now " '& "Your Ladyship would deny?" - That I betrayed you at Casque? Here? Tes, yes!" r ' "Or at the wheel-house when you called to warn the soldiers?" You were about to to throw your- "Escape?" she cried. "It was death." ! "And tne alternative? My lady pre- ferred to see the outlaw taken die like a felon on the gallows!" "No; no! It was not that." ' "What then?" His eyes gleamed bright; her own turned; shrank from them. A moment she strove to an swer; could not. Within the black recess a faint light from the flicker ing candle played up and down. So complete the stillnfsa, so dead the very air, the throbbitifs of her pulses filled the girl with a suffocating sense of her own vitality. "I spoke to my father to try to get cell changed," sha at last found ' herself irrelevantly saylng; "but could do nothing." J "I thank your Ladyship! But your Ladyship's friends will be far away. Your Ladyship may miss something amusing!" "I did not bring them did not want them to come!" "No?" Her figure straightened. "Perhaps, even,- they are not aware you are here?" "They are not, unless" "Ellse! From' afar a loud call in terrupted; reverberating down the main passage, was caught up here and there. "EUse!' Ellse!" The whole under-world echoed to the name. "I promised to meet them at the guard-house," she explained hurriedly. And hardly knowing what she did, put out her hand, through the bars, toward him. In the darkness a hand seized hers; she felt herself drawn; held against the bars. They braised her shoulder; hurt her facs. The chill of the iron sent a shudder through her; though the pain she did not feel; she was cognizant only of a closer view of a figure; the chains rom him to the wall; the bare, damp floor then, of a voice low, tense, that sow was speaking: "Your Ladyship, Indeed, found means to punish a presumptuous fel low, who dared displease her. But ma fol! she should have confined her punishment to. the offender. Those stripes inflicted on him, my old ser vant! Think you I knew not it was my Lady'j answer to the outlaw, who had the temerity to speak worda that offended " "You dream thatl "Yon imagine that!" The warmth of his hand seemed to burn hers; her fingers, so closely im prisoned, to throb with the fierce beat ing of his pulses. : . ' "I do not wsnt you to think I cant let you think," she began. "Ellse!" The searchers were draw ing nearer. , She would have stepped back, but the fingers tightened on her hand. "They will be here In a moment" Still he did not relinquish his hold; the dark face was next to hers; the piercing, relentless eyes studied the agitated brown ones. The latter cleared; met his fully an Instant "Be lieve!" that imploring wild glance seemed to say. Did his waver for a moment; the harshness and mockery soften on his face? "Ellse!" From but a short-distance came the voice of the Marquis. A moment the Black Seigneur's hand gripped my lady's harder with a strength he was unaware of. A slight cry feirfrom her Hps, and at once, slmost roughly, he threw her and from him. ' "Bah!" again he laughed mockingly. "Go to your lover.". Released thus abruptly she wavered, straightened, but continued to stand before the dungeon as if incapable of further motion. - "Ellse! Are you there?" 4 There!" Caverns and caves called out - There!" gibed voices amid a laby rynth of pillars, and mechanically she caught up the candle; ndl "Here she Is!" Coming toward her quickly out of the darkness, the Mar quis uttered a glad exclamation. "We have ben looking for you everywhere. Did I not say you should not havo attempted to return slone? Mon dleu! you must have been lout!" (TO rtR CONTINUKI).) B. P. S. Taint.for every pur pose. J. S. r.isniht Hardware H III 10 TOUH WEST His First Invasion Promises to Be Marked by Great ; KnthUSiaSm. IS IN GREAT DEMAND But Word Comes That Doubtful Districts Needs Him Worst. New York, Sept. 10. Governor Wood row Wilson's first invasion of the West since he was nominated (or Pres ident on . the , Democratic ticket has every . indication of . being one of the most enthusiastic tours ever made by a Presidedtial candidate. " , One of the problems that confrontad Acting Chairman McAdoo was to sat isfy the popular, demand from a score of cities who wanted to honor Gover nor Wilson as their guest. - . Governor Wilson will practically open the Iowa campaign on the" 17th, when he makes his first speech in Sioux City. t-v-:; :;. Minneapolis and St. Paul are mak ing elaborate arrangements for the Governor's visit on the 18th, and Michi gan Democrats are going to rally 4n Detroit on the 10th. . Congressman James M. Cox, Demo cratic candidate for Governor in Ohio, will greet Governor VVils"on at Colum bus on the 20th, along with Governor Judson Harmon. While Congressman rv ox has been carrying on a vigorous campaign throughout Ohio, be asked that Governor Wilson would make at least one speech in Ohio, "just to show to the Democratic National leaders the real, sentiment of Ohioans and give you an indication of why you arc going to carry the state by over 100,000," On his way back to Sea Girt, Gover nor Wilson will address a. mass meeting at Scranton, Pa. , The reports from various ststc chair men and Natjonal Committeemen have all been along the lines of,' "while we will be honored to have Governor Wil son, we would rather you would send him to some of the doubtful districts." NEW BERN MARKET . Sep'. 12 1912 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Furnished by New Bern Produce Co., Wholesale Produce and Commission Merchants: 79 Broad St.. and Coast Line Meat Market, 13 road Street. CniCKENS Grown, pal r. ...... 65 ( 80 CmcKKNS Spring, pair. ..... .35 (a) 60 Qkjcsf, per pail , . . . '. . . .11.23 $1.35 Ducks, per pair........ :.;...7085 Egos, per dot . . , 23 Cams, counfy, smoked, lb.... 18 Beeswax, lb..,'..T. . 22 Wool 16 to 17 HpQ8, dressed, Jb V. 8 9 Beef, dressed, lb., . 8(9 CiOES G. S.,lb ... 9 Green, lb (B , DryFIIoUb..... 13(1 Dry salt, lb ....1012 Irish ptitutoesnew crop ... , ti.60 Green Corn, per, hundred......! 1.00 Toinatocs'per crate, ; ,60 io .75 Okra per crate - ..$1 .00 Peaches pe crate -' 1.60 Eg f plant, perdosan 40 Sweet potatoes, bushel. 1.0) Lima Beans, quart " .12 COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 11. . NEW YORK . . Open High Low Close Jan. Mar. Oct. 11.18 11.34 11.18 .11.34 11.33 11.09 11.47 11.33 11.47 11.24 11.09 11.23! Strata. . 11.65. . Market steady, uu-1 changed. Port receipts!, 613. last year 32,121. ; ' ' LIVERPOOL Opening 6.09-8 1-2 ' 6.11-12 ' 6.12 1-2 ' Closing ' i 6.10 6.12-12 - 6.16 W. Tay- Jan. Feb. Mar. April Oct. Nov. Quotatious furnished by G. lor & Son.) J: Middling and Letter 11c. Sales, None. ' . -" x I 8ur Enouol. The teacher had been telling ths class tbti:t the , -rhinoceros family. "Now, name some things,' said sha, 'that are very dangerous to get near to. and thnt rav horns." " Automo biles!" replied little Jennie Jones, prosily. Ij'oMentifled. '. The Place to Go! If you want to refurnish your house or if you want to replace worn articles with new ones the place to go is the newly opened store .01 the - NEW. BERN FURNITURE COMFANY InNewCoplon UailJin?, Middle Street. There you will una a; spick-and-span rev stock and rt the most rca ' U trie- i i i, tovn, And you .a buy on c... y terms if you vva t to. Come n: . 1 , WQQDRQV7 115011 see our line wl. to buy or not. new I 76T : r you want ( CO PKOPESSIONAT DR. ERNEST C. ARMSTRONG, Osteopathic Physician . (RtGISTERED) , - A Rooms 320-321 Elk's Temple. Hours: 10 to is, 3 to 4 and 7 to q. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY Ten years experience in treating chron ic diseases. - : , Complete Electrical Equlpineat -PHONE 704. D. L. WARD TATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Hughes Building, Craven Strcel NEW BERN, N. C. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Circuit, Craven, Carteret, Jones and Pamlico and wherever services art desired. Barrington House r When In Norfolk &Rf Main St.' 7 T t A TTJTTf!Tf IXT T-nnU Rates $1.50 day; $7.50 week Hot and cold baths. Special attention to 'transients Home Privileges. : ROMULUS A. NUNN Attorney and Counselor at Law Offick 60 Cuavkk Stkkk r Telephone Nos 97 and 801 -NKW BEltN. N. 0. - '. ', 1 1 Y",,r ' Simmons & Ward Attorneys and Counselors at Law OfficeRooms 401-2-3 Elks Building, New Bern, N. C. Practices in the counties of Craven Duplin, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Carter et, Pamlico and Wake, in the Supreme and Federal Courts, and wherever t-ci vices are desired,'.' . . .'. Carl Daniels Attorney and Counsellor -At Law , rracticea wherever services are required. Office in Masonic Building. BAYBORO, N. C. Local and Long Distance Phone. George T. Willis ' ATTORN EY-AT-LlfN Praotloe Wherever 801 - vloo la Required. ' 50 Craven St. New Ikrn.N-C. ' BOUTHEKN EXPRESS BUILDIMO W.B;Price Consulting Engineer County Surveyor v Room 316 Elks Temple New Bern, N. C. Carbonate or Lime in the most solu ble form direct from the mine will cost you less to built up your tolls, while Incrcaslngyciur crops for year from one application, than any other known chemical or mineral. Our prioc and terms are rlht. If your dealer cannot supply you write dim t to Hp r'-i III rf (ij'r fl liG iiu.ii r.l u hul tut cf tn uj FfeyS to lf 1 1- .. J J Liu it lliir ;.; (id. T Co i:.: l'J l3 r I Highly Soluble Forms V LQ?0PfERTIUZERSyp4 Pity the woman whose home is not possessed of a .com fortable couch or two - " ' - f ' Many a time during the day she would, enjoy a moment - vi iw v a icoir uui suc icudius ituiu 11, juai us.wiuv, . she does not want to co uo stairs or "muss the bed"- The comparatively low prices home to have a couch of an immense assortment to choose from . . J, S. Miller Furniture. Company NEW BERN,' NORTH CAROLINA - x MOWERS' , The new tickl2 Johnston Mower has every le. improvement, ; -is peifectly Adjusted and ; talanced, . . , i vertical lift, simple of construe , tion, light draft, strong "and dtir . ; , able. . 1 - . ;.i'i jc'-'i't-.i 'i-v '".'''"s.'. -v:;'.V --i.i-'.i wvfe.-V. ::, .RAKES The Johnston rake leads :the " . world. It has ; the strong non- - skid double hub wheel, carries 24 teeth instead of -the " ordinary 20 teeth; cleans the field better, ' A . " hand or self dump, and will lasv life time- IMPLEMENTS For all tillage purposes. Plows, Disk of Cutaway Harrows, 'drag ' ? Harrows; Cultivators, Plantcr3 " " - etc. ..' : - HAY PRESSES I'o farm-rshoulJ ibe without his v c vn press; i Makes his hay more . - . . marketaUe, commanding b-tier ' t prices---Sives-' storage room, - , ' keeps letter. Write for prices' FEED Gutters I Feed mills, . corn shellers, thred . ders Every kind .of . machinery for the farmers use, , FALL SEEDS Winter or Hairy Vetch' Crimson , . ' Clove', Southern grown seed Dye, Rape, Seed Cats, etc. FEED 1 'ay, Can, Oats, UutV. M al, ai;d ' all Innds of mill efcd for hors s, - . . . , . mults or cows. ..pairy.fegd ta .... - specialty,: , ERICK; Just received a car' of ' fine hard ' brick. Prices right. ' BUR8US: & COMPANY Fj ids, Serds, Imple.iv n' s New Bern K C I READ THE ADVERTISEMENT Of eTery tailor In the papers: Ga to each.' If you sre perfectly satisfied with his Clothes and the prices he asks. All right. If not, come to us. We want to make Clothes for those who wUl be satisfied with nothing short of perfection. If you're" one of , - that kind we'd like to see ycu. ' , OUR FALL AND WINTER SVVLE? ARB NOW ON EXHIBITION F. 1.1. UDMK, Merchant Tailcr, MThee,saDiffeence,, ASK YOUR DOCTOR ; For THirsty Thinkers. - SAVE THE CROWNS they are valuable. Write ier catalog Pepsi-Cola Co., New Bern, N." C. . 'JitfJ ' - ''' NO BIE, Z CAN'T , . GST APPENDICITI3 r L Est All I Wsnt te Wow. : No More Oas en the 8tomeh or tour Stomsoh, No Mors Hssvy Feeling After Meal er Constipation. No matter whnt you've tried without Setting relief JUHT THlf aimple bu.k. thorn bnrk, flycerlno, etc sa cunipnmnif4 In 1LKH-I-KAI Von will be autpriW at tha QUICK remip, nr you I he fimrriiMl nc'inat ept'"nilU :n 1 ha V i H if litsr Ij.-r: will hi -n yi"i an'l a atiort trwiment with AM. I it-I-KA will rru.ka you fil bf-ttnp tiiMn yu have fur ypnr, Tills new Uvntuwl ft i.ntM.aa II le fin.ty anl iN'ntp-i2 tn HI u miui I an1 firawe (iff all llniMH iift's.T A Fi ,t iMfi il rHiicve hii on the ai'mia, h, n-.r et(,n,)rh. fr.i'oiiHt i) h i ion, ntuc or h1- ' fwiiitt? tt.ttr Hunif alinoi AT - '.. A l"rt Irnimciit oiteu cuius an Oiu .jaijf caae of appi'oii"-ili. . l r S Ue by i Vanc::::g:;o!'.c, "I i C' Pepsi-Cola CflUCCES- on these; will enable every eood Quality and you have 1 .103 Middle St. New Bern, N.O. FOR sale: V J Cottrell press from which the Journal was formerly printed is for sale by the E. J. Lind Print ing Co. Is in fair condition now and with a little overhauling could be made to give many years' service. . Will take up to 8-column folio. - Anyone wanting a newspaper press and not will ing to incur the expense of buy ing a new one would do well to look into this proposition. E. J. Land Printing Co., TIRFS Our Name is V ATE R S. We are tirst cousin to the Atlantic Ocean. If vtui ever come around 3Jn.p lu to fcc Water t I or see Waters.- we ni'isn t,o4lc!te fou In : ' I I'irit v or carrlnpline, Ha waters rucGYV.'c:-::s :t Hroa J ft. Kcvi:.-rnf N. C. DBMEI PRESS i - V ; C ' i j. s. rr ' ' 1 1 : : J r, ;c; T ' ,r.., T p "- i : : i . ! .1 a c.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1912, edition 1
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