Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 26, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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GREAT VAN I MAN BALLOON CATASTROPHE DR. WILEY FAVORS KISSING Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pur food ex pert and former chief ot the bureau of chemistry, department of agricul ture, li acquiring an elaborate handle to his name. It la no longer Just plain -Doc" Wiley. When you ad dress the Uluatrloua food expert now you must say "Hon. Harvey W. Wiley, M. D., Sc. D." He la really all of that, Only a few days ago he waa all of thla minus three letter. Tboie letters were "So, D." They were conferred upon the food expert the other day as an hon- orary degree by Lafayette college, at Easton, Pa. Those three little let- ters Mean that Dr. Wiley is a doctor of science. Dr. Wiley returned from Easton to the national capital safely with the new handle to his name. The other night he showed, however, that he was the same Dr. Wiley, regard less of the appendage to hla name, by expressing his views upon the sub ject of prohibitory osculation, which Is now worrying many of the lovers ot the Capital City. Dr. Wiley ia utterly opposed to the movement on foot for the abolition of kissing on the ground that It Is a menace to public health. . "Prohibit kissing?" queried the food expert. "Oh, no! I'm not In favor of that procedure by any means. I don't want osculation prohibited while I am living. I don't care what they do when I am dead." "But do you think It Is a menace to public health," he was asked. "I have known mothers," he replied, "who were evidently of that opin ion with respect to the kissing of their daughters. But for myself I think it Is rather a danger to one's health to refrain from kissing. Many a young man or young woman is likely to be made ill by being kept from experiencing the joys of osculation. So the lovers of the country are safe. For behind them In their opposl tlon to prohibitory osculation la Hon. Harvey W. Wiley, M. D., Sc. D. lk'; . CV; Av i,;t HEIRESS FINDS A REAL MAN Miss Lllla B. Gilbert, heiress to the $15,000,000 estate left by her father, H. Brandhall Gilbert, has found her Ideal man and her engagement to Howard Price Renshaw, son of a mil lionaire manufacturer of Troy, has been announced. Miss Gilbert, who is one of the most beautiful and popular young women of New Tork society has been wooed by many men, but, hone of them was accepted because he did not meet the specifications of a perfect husband, as laid down by Miss Gilbert herself. "How much better It would be," Miss Gilbert is reported to have said, "If every girl would carefully formu late ber Ideal and then paste it up prominently where the right man could come along and see it. What a lot of trouble and disappointment would be saved." Here Is the type Miss Gilbert in sisted upon: He must be 6 feet tall, a brunette and fond of athletics, a good rider and fond of animals; clean shaven, with a firm jaw and ears close to his head; a Republican and a money maker. He must have thick curly hair not red over bis left ear, a straight nose, large and intelligent eyes, but not soulful ones. He must have decided ideas on the raising of poultry and pigs. He must like lemon with his tea and eat ice cream with a fork, like Robert Chambers' storfes; dance the turkey trot and wear his clothes like John Drew does; swear like a gentleman and be gentlemanly even In his cups. He must not wear pink neckties or jewelry, or ever have been really In love. 7 imMimmmmYVmim-1 Viv")"'-.:'' .dmm i ...... j 1 , iih J ii I v - ' , mutmf' v --. fc"""" i m mii t i. 'it ..."T-r--;, " ""Vim" i - '!11J"1-.'1- W; u ,22--- - Tr: OUR illustration shows rescue boats searching for the bodies ot Melvln Vanlman and four of his airship crew after the dirigible "Akron" was blown up one-halt mil In the air off Atlantio City. The gas bag of the air ship la seen floating on the water. GIRL IS A RECLUSE Young Woman Jilted by Fiance Leads to Act. Spends Her Time Working on Farm, With Only Two Deer Hounds For Her Companions At tires Self as Man. MISS IDE'S WEDDING GIFTS Society, both in this country and abroad, was greatly Interested in the marriage recently of Miss Marjorie Ide, daughter of Henry C. Ide, Amer ican minister to Spain, to Shane Les lie, son of Col. and Mrs. John Leslie of New Tork, and grandson of Sir John and Lady Constance Leslie of Castle Leslie, Glaslough, Ireland. The ceremony was performed at the coun try home of the brother-in-law and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran, Sands Point, L. I, Not In years has any bride, outside royal circles, received so remarkable a collection of gifts as that presented Miss Ide. From King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain came auto graphed photographs and an old Spanish fan, a piece from the Royal museum. The President and Mrs. Taft sent a large sliver basket and Miss Helen Taft a silver tea caddy. Mr. Ide's presents are a diamond necklace and stocks and bonds. From Colonel and Mrs. Leslie there Is a corsage ornament of diamonds and pearla. Mr. and Mrs. Cockran gave a string of large pearls. Gifts from Sir John and Lady Constance Leslie are connecting links be tween the historic past and the present Sir John gave an old diamond and ruby bracelet that had been given to Mrs. FlUherbert by King George IV. of England. The gift from Lady Constance is a miniature by Cocway, which waa also presented to Mra. FlUherbert by King George. There also Is a glamour of history about the present from the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, who are personal friends of Colonel and Mrs. Leslie. It la an Inkstand that was used by King George II. of England. Several gifts also were received from Sir Maurice de Bunsen, British ambassador to Spain, and the members of the diplomatic corps at Madrid, The Countess of . Kerry, a cousin of the bridegroom, gave a superb Chinese mat. Scores of other gifts were received, including chests of sliver and beautiful Jewels. The bride is an unusually handsome young woman and for several years has been prominent In exclusive society In New Tork city and In several cities In Europe. Her husband Is also almost as well known In London and Paris as he is in New Tork and notwithstanding hla wealth and blue blood, la a typical unassuming young American. SCOTT DID REACH TH E POLE The latest news in regard to Cap tain Scott's South Pole expedition has been brought by Herbert G. Pont lng, the first member ot the expedition to return to London. Pontlng la a widely known traveler. He accom ' pasted Captain Scott's party as a pho tographer. He says he accompanied Captain Scott for some miles Into the great barrier the night the explorer started on hla march toward the pole when he left him. Mr. Pontlng took cinematograph pictures ot the party as they disappeared In the distance In the vast desert of Ice. Captain Scott, be says, was then about seven hun dred miles from the pole. Pontlng says there la little doubt that Scott reached the pole about Jan uary 15, because when Lieutenant Event loft him January 4 he was only 145 c .". from the pole with ample f c l i Mes and all other neces t i. i 3 wbs then traveling about x S i" " s a d.y and should have i 1 t' r 'i t -i c" r li ter. Pontlng continues: "I i t v - i ! rek where we were wa!t!rg for w! .'"," t ! V e sea froze op n?" !"y and I" ' - ' ' t v I " ft. I' a tonn i i r t 1 r C a - 'i i: Santa Monica, Cal. Like a chapter from a novel Is the present career of Miss Alma Pitllnzer, a handsome young woman, who, wearing male at tire, Is living the life of a recluse, apart from all relatives and friends, In the beautiful Topanga canyon, eight miles north ot this city. Several days ago a friend ot the young woman's father, who was a vis itor at one ot the mountain resorts, recognised her and urged her to re turn home, but without avail. Miss Pltllnser declared she had left all her old life behind and did not wish to return. I am living contentedly here, next to nature," she said, "tree from every one, and I do not care to go back to the sham social life, where there is no real happiness. AH I desire Is to be let alone. Tell my people that I am happy and contented here In the mountains with my dogs aud ranch." Eight years ago the young woman. who was then nineteen years old, and had just been graduated from high school, was living In a beautiful home at Walnut Hills, a fashionable suburb In Cincinnati. She was one of the belles In the younger social set, and a short time after her graduation waa betrothed to a young lawyer of that city, the mar riage to take place the following year. Miss Pltllnser was happyy at her contemplated wedding and took pride In exhibiting her engagement ring to her wide circle ot friends. LIGHTNING STEALS TEETH Jsraeyman Wont Sing Any Mors When a Frisky Bolt Is Re ported Near, Pitney, N. J. The next time Walter Campbell of No. 138 8outh Broadway sees a bolt of lightning trekking for him he will not await Its coming with complacency. He will bolt for door or window, or even tuck himself In the chimney place. The reason for this Is that recently Campbell, who had gone into his home after dealing death to bugs on his potatoes, sat down in an armchair and began singing. Te was reaching to sob note when he lost consciousness. When he regained It he found that three teeth In his mouth were not where they had been. He recalled a streak of lightning that had come unannounced through the door, that had struck his teeth and then darted for the door as If It had been playing tag with him. He could not account for the lost teeth, except on the theory that the lightning either had burned them to a liquid, had swal lowed, or taken them out the window with It Neighbors who had seen the freak of the lightning hurried to the house, expecting to find Campbell dead. He was alive and hopeful, but resolute that never again should light ning find him singing except through clenched teeth. She had Just begun to prepare her wedding gown when her fiance be came Infatuated with her chum and eloped with her to Louisville, where they were married. When Miss Plt llnser received the news of the wed ding she fell III The shock caused her to have brain fever, and for three months she hovered between life and death. The young lawyer had called on Miss Pltllnser almost every eve ning up to the d&tr of his elopement After partly recovering from her Illness, Miss Pltllnser bade her par ents good-by and left home, saying she was going on a trip to California to recuperate. She came to Santa Monica seven years ago, and after spending five weeks at the beach. purchased a small ranch in Topango canyon, three miles from the ocean shore, where she built a two-room cottage, being assisted In the work of construction by sn elderly Mexican, wno owns a ranch adjoining Miss Pit- Ilnxer's property. Miss Pltllnser has not worn wom an's clothing since she built the home. Except for the assistance given by her Mexican neighbors she has clear ed and cultivated the entire ranch alone. She receives no callers, has no friends and lives as a hermit. It is only rarely that Miss Pltllnser leaves the ranch. Her only com panions are two large deer hounds, which are with her almost constantly. MAN MAKES HIS OWN '"RAIN" 1 Woodbury Farmer's Little Irrigation Experiment Works Well In New Jersey, Woodbury, N. J. While the frequent rains have diverted attention from Ir rigation to some extent among farm ers, yet this up-to-date method ot fann ing Is bound to come In south Jersey sooner or later, and the matter Is be ing discussed at all gatherings ol farmers. The Irrigation plan ot Arthui Seabrook, In Cumberland county, has been visited by men from all over th country, and they are delighted with the results. Dr. John C. Cury, former councilman ot this city, who has a small truck gar den surrounding hla pretty home on Holroyd place, installed an experi mental plant this spring, and It Is now in full operation. It is known as the "overhead system," and Is operated every day with the best of results. Two long lines of overhead pipes with operatives at regular distances are stretched the entire distance of hla lot, at the end of which a well Is dug. The water is raised from the well by a gasoline pump and forced through the plpea, which are ao arranged that they can be turned to throw the little streams In any direction desired; wa ter can be turned Into a spray or thrown out to fall like a gentle or heavy rain. jj F THOU couldst speak a word ' of cheer. Oh, apeak It now. This moment is thin own. "Give us, oh, live us the woman who etnas at her work." HELPFUL HINT3. Lettuce, parsley, cucumbers and radishes may be kept fresh and crisp by draining after washing in cold water, then' cover In a tight dish. Potatoes, especially the new ones, may be reheated when conked by dropping them Into boiling water for a few momenta, to become hot Kitchen floors and tables of pine may be made white by scrubbing them with cold water, soap and wood ashes. This Is rather hard on the hands, however. Soiled towels may be treated ll this manner and become white again Place them In a kettle and cover with cold water. Add shavings of pure soap and the juice of a lemon. Place on the back of the stove and allow the water to gradually come to a bolL If very much soiled the process may have to be repeated. When food has cooked on to a dish, remove It from the beat and set it at once Into cold water. The steam will escape from the outside Instead of passing up through the food. Re move the food from the pan and proceed with the cooking, or add the sauce and serve. When beating eggs, beat the whites first and add a spoonful of the beaten whites to the yolks. They will beat up much lighter and the yolks will not stick to the beater. When lighting the gas, strike the match and slowly turn on the gas. So many people turn on the gas full force; then apply the match; an explosion follows which sends the meter for ward. Orange fritters are as delicious an KNOCKED SENSELESS IN CAB j accompaniment to broiled or fried ham as well as duck, as is apple sauce Engineer Hit With a Rock Flremas Takee Charge of Engine to Avoid a Collision. Louisville, Ky. Fireman C. A. Leatherman of the - Illinois' Central railroad, speeding through the dark ness twenty miles an hour with th rear lights of the first section Id view, turned in his seat to aee why his engineer, Louis Bullock, didn't slow down for Big Cllfty, and discov ered the engineer huddled on the Hoot of the cab with a smear of blood on his face. . Leatherman brought th train to a standstill In time to avoid a collision and then turned his atten tlon to the unconscious engineer, wbc apparently had been struck by a rock which was lying beside him amoni splinters ot glass from the shattered cab window. Physicians at Big Cliftj pronounced Bullock's injuries no serious. Will Dig for Buried Money Lion Mangled His Trainer. Chicago. An enraged lion in an amusement park, attacked and Injured John Hoffman, a trainer, hla right shoulder, aide and leg and both arms being frightfully mangled before the beast could be forced off. The, lion has killed four attendants In ten years. Administrator of Eccentric Man's Ea atate Warns Private Treasure Seekera Away. Great Barrington, Mass. When Nel son Koteware, an eccentric hermit, of Sheffield, died in his mountain but last winter a report spread that he had buried money in various places on his premises, and several citizens of Sheffield announced that they would dig up every foot of the ground in search of It Thereupon Frank J. Davis, administrator of the estate, published In a local newspaper a notice "that all persona are forbid den trespassing on the premises of the estate of Nelson Noteware." . Being asked if he believed there was money burled on the Noteware property Mr. Davis said: "I am inclined to think there la. When Mr. Noteware waa taken aick he sent for me to take care of him. One day some money was wanted and he told me to go to a certain part of the room and I would find a box con taining money. I did so, but could find nothing. Then, working himself along from his chair to the spot he had indicated, from a lot of old cans and kettles he dug out a tin box, such as baking powder la put up In, full ot silver coins. v On another occasion he told me to look beneath a certain Jar for some money. I did so, but could find nothing. Then be went to the spot and shoved the jar aside and, lifting up a board, dug from the ground a good-slsed tin box crammed fulTof folded bank bills and silver pieces. "While he was yet able to be about the place, but not strong enough t work, he never wanted me or anybod to go to a certain part of the premise) that he was in the habit of vlsltlni frequently. I have always believed that it waa because he had monej buried in that vicinity. When thi weather becomes settled I shall maki a systematic search." MUMPS DIDN'T STOP HIN High School Bey Captures First Prist as Orator Despite Swelling of Hie Jawa. A little thing like mumps couldni keep Herman Vail, son of Count) Commissioner Harry L. Vail, from get ting Into the annual oratorical contest at University school. His physicist told him to stay in when his twe cheeks swelled out like circus balloons "Bah, said Vail and the "bah" hurl him. But he called a cab in the eve ntng and, when his turn came to speal he turned loose a flood of oratory that won him first prize over four competl tors. He talked on "The Hudson Ba) Company." His schoolmates went away wondering whether he'd surprls them again by coming out to represent the school in the tennis champlonahij matches. Vail qualified for the flnali before he got the mumps. Veil's ora torlcal efforts won him the Bhermat prise, offered annually by Mrs. Henrj Sherman, mother ot a one-time nnl verslty student Second honors in thi oratorical contest were carried off b) Benjamin Foss, who spoke on Th Commission Form ot Municipal Gov eminent" ; . . - - to spare rib. Some one who knows says that par aflne rubbed on the heels and toes of stockings will cause them to last much longer. Mint may be steeped and strained and kept to add to lemonade for a palatable and cooling drink. Mint vinegar Is another use for the fragrant mint. In preparing any drink of mint the water should be kept covered until cool so that the flavor Is not lost. , Casters need oil occasionally, not too much, for it may soil the rug or car pet by dripping, or gather dust The caster should be carefully wiped after applying the oil. Line, some small patty tin with pas try, bake and then fill with stewed figs, add the sirup and top It' with whipped cream. li Sinking Into Quicksands Valuable Flint Sand, Mines and Pas ture Disappear m Bowels of Earth.'' Lewlston, Pa. McVeytown, a village eight miles west ot here, bids fair to outclass the anthracite regions in ex pensive and dangerous eave-lna, and the natives anticipate a drop into the bowels of the earth at any time. Three months ago there was a cave-in ot the "Dull" mines of the Pennsylvania Glass Sand company that carried away t0 feet of the main thoroughfare. An effort was made to close the breech by dumping thousands of tons of earth and rock from the mountain side, but it seemed to be the bottom less pit, and one morning the residents awoke to find the gap had widened to such an extent that the pumps had been fouled and the mine had to be adoned. C'ne morning re s"y the por!e tc --. to fii t.'t fin cave-la ca r - i ( , t t t t, which c r- ! f ' i i it r j --e C i a half a mile. This can only be ac counted for by the fact that a red quicksand underlies the stratum of flint glass sand In this locality, and decaying timbers have precipitated the lower level of these mines, which have been in operation for half a century, into the quicksand. TAKES PAY IN FISH WCHUS Barber Gives Farmer a Shave for Every Can of Bait Wlgglera Are : v . at a Premium. Moant Caravel, HL Fish bait at present la one of the scarcest com modities to be found in this city sad vicinity, and fishermen are most nu merous. , ' As a result many of the small boys are wording overtime d'-.ng worms for a lively jr srt;t Erere't De."'. . 'I, a lm'Vr, has ovt w!;u i t'.em s'l ii Ce r. r tf t !. ;. ""1 wot- s. H made a contract with a farmer near the city, on 'whose place wo rim grow big and thick, to give him i shave for each can of worms he got The plan has worked well, the farm er coming In to town regularly to g his shave, with a can of wlgglera, PRISON ON MOUNTAIN T0F One of Most Beautiful and Healthfu Spots In Switzerland Chosen for Model House. Gnrra. A general Increase o crime in Switzerland may be expectei when the nnderworld- learns ot tbt government's plan for the erection a new model convict prison on the tot of the Re alp mountain, in the Cantoi of UrL The location Is 6,060 ' fee above sea level, and la considered oni of the most healthful and beautlfo spots In all Switzerland. The bull 41 nj alone will cost (400,000. FefKl'onary Advice. Juf-t tve t tie trout wants t tar ' 'j crei.j how he swats th fy. a C. : a, HERE are ao many thing beat thing that can oni come when youth la past, that It may well happen to many of ui to And our selves happier and happier to the laat -. - -, ;, -Eliot . FAVORITE FRUIT DI8HE8. Next to the taste and palatabiUtr of our food, we like to have It appeal to the eye. Food nicely served and daintily garnished will be much more appetising than that which ia served carelessly. ' K luscious basket of fruit garnished with its own leaves, when possible. is an ornament to any table. For those who cannot eat uncooked apples or peats, here is a dainty dish to set before tbem: Stew the fruit in a rich sirup until tender enough to pierce easily, then decorate With quar ters of blanched almonds, dust with powdered sugar and return to the oven to finish baking with the sirup poured around them. The almonds will be roasted and the fruit delicious. Serve with whipped cream. If pears are used a little lemon juice in the airup is an addition, v When fresh fruit is not obtainable, mold a few preserved strawberries in an orange jelly and serve the quiv ering" mounds with , whipped cream and a little of the preserves. ' Halves of muskmelons filled with ice -cream and garnished with small pieces of candled ginger to simulate seeds is - both palatable and pretty. Roasted almonds may be used in place of the ginger.:.- -. Cored- apples filled with a mixture of nuts and marmalade and then cov ered with a meringue is another way of serving apples. '" , - Grated pple added to the white of an egg and powdered sugar beaten until stiff and served surrounded with a thin custard is an acceptable des sert ... ,. .v... .;.' ; -.-..--)' , . ' Stewed pears cored and the cavities filled with jelly, served with whipped cream, is another worthy of a trial. ' Peaches put through a sieve until thoroughly fine, added to ice cream with a little almond flavor. Is deli cious. -' . -' '' ?: .'''' Halves of ripe peaches filled with chopped nuts In the cavity where the pit was removed, heaped with sweet ened and almond-flavored 'whipped cream, Is still a favorite though not new. place the peach on a round ot sponge cake and call It a peach canape. HARLES KIN08LEY says: ."Thank God every moraine- when you set up that you have some- Ming- to do that day which muit be done. waeiner you like It or not. Being torcea to work, and foroed to do your but, will breed In you a hundred virtues which the Idle never know." THE BALANCED RATION. . Preparing a balanced ration for one's family means more than one would think. The season, the climate, age, occupation and condition of health must all be conaldered In de termining the food for an Individual. In different seasons different foods are best; this is also true of cllmatlo conditions. - The age, too, has much to do in deciding what is best for the diet The occupation of a person, namely an Indoor or outdoor worker, the kind and amount of food varies for such. It is only within recent years that women have begun to study these needs of the family, and now there are comparatively few who give it more than a passing thought Many women feel that instinct tells them the kind of food to prepare. It may be true with some, but instinct is not a reliable guide, as many sufferers from all sorts of stomach troubles There are many people today suffer ing in middle life because ot Improp er feeding in their youth. The protelds are represented In our diet by meats, eggs, milk and cheese; the carbohydrates by sugars and starches and the fata by butter, cream and nuts. When we speak of a bal anced ration we mean all these food principles used in the diet in propor tion to the needs of the body. A growing child needs bone and muscle- building food, such aa eggs, milk. grains as cereal food and as bread. The outdoor worker is able to con sume and assimilate more and heart ier food than the office man or school teacher. The problem of foods, as to quan tity and food value, must be worked out by every woman who has the re sponsibility of feeding a household. We are glad to learn that In these days of high prices In meats there are- other foods ot equal value as to sus taining power in nuts, peas and com binations of vegetables, with a very little meat for flavor.. , , Feel a hand-srraao true; It wilt cheer the way and surely Can't impoverish you. Lives are human, though so often We dlaaulae our pain. Borne are hungering for your comfort Give and give again. SOME WAYS WITH FRUIT. . There Is no better way to serve- the rosy currant than rolling in sugar and well chilled; but as one likes va riety, here is a jery nice Ripe Currant Pie. Bake a shell or pastry and fill with the following: A cup of crushed currants, a cup of su gar, two eggs, two tablespoonfuis, or water and one of flour. Beat the yolks ot the eggs with flour and water, mix with the fruit, sugar, and stew until smooth. Bake in the pastry shell and cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs and two table- poonfuls of sugar; brown and serve either hot or cold. Raspberry Whip. Mash a cup and half of raspberries; add a cup of pulverized sugar, a pinch of salt and the white of an egrf and beat ail to gether thirty minutes. Serve heaped on a platter surrounded with whipped cream. 'Serve with macaroons. - Raspberry and Currant Frsppe Boll a quart of water and a cup and a third of sugar for thirty minutes; add one and a third cups of currant juice, two-thirds of a cup ot raspberrr juice; freese. V Salplcon of Fruit 8bred a pineap ple; add a banana or two out fine, an orange sliced and grape fruit; mix' with a cup of augar and a tablespoon ful of water boiled until it hairs; add a tablespoonful of lemon juice, and when cool pour over the fruit ; Serve chiUed la tall glasses garnished with a Maraschino cherry, ' Currants dipped In white of egg and . rolled in granulated sugar are pretty -served for first course. The currants' should be large ones and left on the stems. When Cooking Vegetables. Cooking vegetables which disagree ably scent the entire house becomes an undesirable necessity at times. It a pan containing vinegar and spices (cinnamon and cloves) is placed on the stove to boll while the food Is cooking, the odor will be absorbed by the vinegar and spices. , - Orange Tartlets. Line some tarlet tins with good puff paste, beat two ounces of butter to a cream with two ounces of powdered sugar, then add the juice of ' three oranges and a squeese of lemon, next the beaten yolks of three eggs, and lastly the whites whisked to a stiff froth;' pour this mixture into the tins and bake, sprinkle the tarts with fine sugar, and serve on lace papers. . How can a woman expect to run far office In one ot those bobble sklrtif '.' Ottawa Root Beer, One ounce of sassafras, allspice, yellow dock and wlntergreen, one-half ounce each wild cherry bark and cor iander, one-fourth ounce hops and three quarts molasses. Pour boiling water on tbem, macerate twenty-four hours, then filter and add one-halt pint yeast or one yeast cake. Add four gallons water. . Ready for use in twev ty-four hours. The ba!r tV rsany ?;' t t t t.s to listen ti
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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July 26, 1912, edition 1
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