Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE NEWS-RECORD, MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA; 5? TRY TO VOID RUSH GENERALASSEMRLY SECRETARY OF 8TATE GRIME8 8AY8 TOO MUCH IS DONE LAST WEEK OF SESSION.! ; DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings- and . Happenings That Mark , tha Progresa of North Carolina Peo , pla .Gathered Around ths 8tata CaoltsU ' )''' ',..'" " ' - . , Raleigh. In Tils annual report to Governor Craig and the general assembly, Sec retary of State J. Bryan Grimes In sists that some method should .be adopted to avoid the rush of work at the clone of the legislative sessions. He points out that at the 1913 session .76 per cent of the acts passed bad their final reading and ratification In the last 10 days of the session and he marshals figures frem previous ses sions to show tha the congestion in the last Jays increases with eaoh ses sion of the general assembly, making Inevitable much crude legislation and. many inaccuracies. -V ., . . " He urges the consolidation of the engrossing end the enrolling depart ments of the legislature in the inter est of economy and accuracy. ; The report insists that the state would have a - competent legislative eference ' librarian, - an officer that any states in the union have found necessary and greatly, helpful as a "clearing house for information upon public affairs." He points that such T. condensed,; comprehensive, . Impartial and accurate information on any sub- jeci on snort notice.- ror tne Dusy legislator he would have ready the ac cumulated classified experiments and entries upon every question of legis lation that would be likely to arise. .This officer could also edit the laws -: for the state printer, make the annota tions ttnd keep the Revisal of 1905 re vised to date and give assistance in the preparation of bills for the mem bers of the legislature. - U- The report expresses special regret at .defeat of those proposed amend' : mehta to the state constitution de signed to curtail the work of the "leg islature by making . unnecessary three-fourths - of the dtitle unimport ant acts that now clog the legislative mill each session. A r Illustrations how there could be. consolidation and elimination of a large part of the leg- . islatlon complained of, he .gives . fig ures to local bills passed the past four sessions. The figures as to the 1913 session making this, the worst " showing; Acts as to county and town ship bonder; 97; other; bonds, 119; ioounty commissioners, 88; court sten ographers, 12; chicken laws, 4; drain age laws, 20; game-and fish laws, 89; primaries, 16; local courts, 40; road laws. 158; stock laws, 18; jurors, 16; Justices of the peace, 19; relative to cities and -towns, 325; "corporations, 20; graded schools and school dis tricts, 127; -railroads, 24.- ' North Carolina Crop Report . s ' "The crop reporting board of the bureau of crop estimates of the De partment of Agriculture says that the 'cotton crop in North Carolina this year will; amount to - 650,000 - bales ' against 792,545' last year. The price I paid in 1913 in North Carolina was 12.6 against 6.9 this year. This means a total loss of J17.158.226 .to -North Carrollna cotton growers this year. Manager for Yarborough Hotel, B.. H. Griffin, head of the corpora- on operating the Yarborough Hotel ere, has decided to assume tne act- e management of the- hotel ' him- ;lf, ; following the retirement of J. 2. Matthews as manager to engage in lie hotel business in Charlotte, and e has made W. H. Flummer assistant nanager In active charge.. Slaughter 20,000 Pounds Pork. ' . V This was. "hog-killing day" out at jie Central HospHal for Insane here nd Dr. Albert Anderson, - superintendent,-reports 20,000 pounds of the nicest sort of -meat, with another fine lot of hogs .to be killed some time In the new year. - '- Some Time Before Decision. ; ' ' It is expected that it will be some , days yet before Unitd States Attorn ey eGneral Gregory will definitely in "'cate to Attorney Generar ' Bickett ether or not he will undertake tho it that Mr. Bickett is urging him to ng for the setting aside of; 'the re ivership sale and partition of the 1 Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Rail I in alleged violation of the order t the federal court at the time and the Sherman anti-trust " law. In t, the plan is for Mr. Bickett to go I Washington for a conference. nployment For Discharged Soldiers, The United States War Department is seeking to establish, in- this state, in co-operation with the State Depart ment of. Labor and Printing an em ployment bureau for. honorably dis charged soldiers. To this end Lieut. C. T Smart, Ninth Infantry, located et Charlotte, has JuBt had a conference j '"--with the Commissioner of Labor and Fr it which tie Commissioner e ;t' t-'k" r V t he would co r ,i , i f.y v - t" t he could c ( 9 to North C . . j i "r ll r I '.crests. I Roocommend That Experts Do Work Tbe legislative auditing committee . men exauiineu me state Treasury, the office of the State Auditor and the Insurance Department recently, and found the ' substantial general fund balance In the state treasury of $164,572 tor the close of the fiscal year December 1, filed its formal re port with Governor Craig for the General Assembly and included number' of important recommenda tions. . One Is that provision be made for ex pert accountants to examine the state institutions that receive state aid an nually, especially for he reason that it is practically impossible for a legis- latlve committee to perform this duty with tho thoroughness and accuracy that the interests of the' state " de mand. Attention is directed to the fact that the funds 4hat the federal govern ment provides for the work at the ex periment station aro paid over to the experiment station quarterly -and that there are no vouchers showing how the money Is disbursed ' or under whose direction and authority it is expended. Also the committee finds that the vouchers coming in for ex penditures by the : Agricultural De partment and the A. & M. College are not accompanied by detailed state ments of the purposes for which the amounts are expended and that there should be a law to require such state ments Opinions of the Supreme Court. State vs. Ed. C. Craft, etal, New Hanover, no error;" State vs. Southern Express Company," Burke, affirmed; Corpening vs. Westall, Burke, new trial; Ridge vs. Norfolk Southern Rail way, Randolph, no error; Clark vs, Wright, Lincoln, new trial; Lutz vs Lincer, Cabarrus, : . modified and af firmed Hortdn vs. Jones; Caldwell modified and affirmed, cost3 divided; Land Company vs. Bostlc, Rutherford, -no. error; Carpenter vs. Rutherford- ton, new trial ; Hoyte vs. City of of Hickory, Catawba, no error; Pierce vs. Eller. Wilkes, reversed; Whitaker vs. Garren, Henderson,- new trial; Embler et al vs. ' Glouster Lumber Company, Henderson, no error; Pad getts vs. McKoy, Buncombe, no error; motion -for new trial for newly dla covered. evidence denied; Turner vs. Asheville Power & Light Co., Bun combe, new trial; Reynolds vs. Palm er, Buncombe, no error; Ingle Admr. vs. Southern Railway, Buncombe, no error; A. Dicks vs. Chatham, Bun combe, affirmed; State vs. McDraw- horn, Sampson, motion of defendant to reinstate denied; Dlllard vs. Sim mons, Granville,' motion for new trial on new evidence allowed; Lancaster vs.' Bland, Craven, dismissed . under rule 17 and motion to reinstate de nied. ; -j' - - ' Nearly 300 Farm Boys at University. " Classified according to the profes slnns of their fathers, the call of Back to-the-land is Imperative to one-third of the students attending the Univers ity of North Carolina. ..The occupa tion of farming contributes more than twice the number of students enrolled on the registration books this session than any other occupation or profes sion. Of the total enrollment of .982 students 289 are sons of farmers. The merchants follow next In succession with 132. ' The distribution of other occupa tions and nrofessions are classified as follows: lawyers 68, doctors 60, man ufacturers 50, public officers 30, min isters 26, ; real estate dealers 23, in surance agents 22, lumber dealers 18, teachers 17. railroad men 17. bank ers 17, contractors 17, traveling sales men 15, druggists 12, tobacco dealers 11, livery men 9, mechanics 7, brok ers, 78, editors 6, book-keepers 4, nrinters 3. fiBhermen 3. civil engineers 3, carpenters 3, laborers 8, butchers 2, nurserymen 2, jewelers 2, hotel keep ers 2, engineers 2, chemist 1, photo grapher lt promoter 1, mason 1,- libra rian 1, blacksmith 1, undertaker l, optician 1, ranchman 1, 'boarding house keeper 1, and purchasing agent School Teacher Must Be Paid. -;' - J. Y. Joyner. state superintendent of Public Instruction, announced that, with the approval of -the Attorney General he hs made a ruling that lt te the duty of tho countyv boards of education, under Section 4,165, to bor row money for the paymeni of salaries Of teachers, If necessary; and he urges that the boards throughout-the state take the necessary steps at once to nrovide for the monthly payment of salaries without discount or I.js to the teachers. . - Attorney General Bickett Has Pork. : Attorney General T. W. Bickett said that a letter from, his home in Louls: burg has just brought the news that one of his ''pigs" had been killed and that it tipped the scales at 645 pounds. The- attorney- general : confided this news to bis friends with that pleased mien" that - indciated confidence , that this would go far toward establishing his farming Interests, and capabilities and emphasizing . claims to farmer support for bis candidacy for governor two. years hence. , ' :" '.;..'';:-.. Limit Age of 13 to Child tabor Law. Recommendations by Commission er of Labor and Printing M. L. Ship man to Governor Craig and the Legis lature made public urged a 'specific age limit prohibiting children under 13 years . from " working In any kind of factory, or messenger service, or any employment during hours schools are in session; advanced laws govern ing gafety appliance and sanitation; factory Inspection as to child labor, work hours, fire escapes and tie like; and either .repeal onr mine inspection law or provide an active Inspector. WILL TRY CHEESE MAKING Dairying Division It Now Working on Number of Experiments In the Dairying Art. Raleigh A number of experiments have been completed by the dairying division of the North Carolina Exper iment Station relative to -cheese mak ing as may be practiced by dairymen in - the . western part of the '- state. Messrs .W. H." Eaton and Floid . R. Farnham- have been doing the work and are highly, pleased' with the re sults which have been obtained, uney are reasonably, sure that the art can be successfully established and much profit be derived by the marketing of this delicious dairy product, The department will not encourage dairymen Jn the central and eastern parts 'of the State to engage In cheese making, chiefly because, the facilities for grazing cattle are not as favorable, In the central and eastern parts of hte State the cost of production Is greater and the results, not so satis factory. The western part of this State is ideally s'tuated and It is thought by the department that the project will meet with success. ! The experiments just completed show that alf that Is lacking in the art in the western section is a sclen title knowedge of how to best com pound and apply the rules of cheese making. The quality of the milk is good. The nature surroundings of the country is Ideal. It costs very little to successfully raise cattle. For" these reasons it had been believed that tbe movement would be a success. Dairy schools have been Introduced of late and are meeting with gratify ing results. In Iredell, Catawba and adjoining counties these schools have been - in progress ' for the past two months. Men who had milk and by products of the dairy to waste were doing so, little thinking that with a little scientific knowedge they could convert these into money. Three day schools have been the principal means for holding these schools of Instruction. In other instances one day of . demonstration a month held at some central point and continuing for six months are held. Both of these types of schools have been well attended and the indications are that with the dissemination of the knowl edge obtained among the farmers of that section the attendance will be even greater. Methodist Conference Dates. , Salisbury. The Mission Board of the Western North Carolina Metho dist Conference in session here- has adjourned. . One item of business was the arranging of a chain of missionary Institutes to be held in the different districts next month. The dates of these institutes are as follows: Waynesville district at Clyde, Jan uary. 11-12; Asheville district. . Jan uary 12-13-f Morganton district at Forest City, January 13-14; Satesville district at Newton, January 14-15; Shelby district January 15-16; Char lotte district, January 16-17 ; Salis bury district, at Salisbury, January 17 18; Greensboro district, January 18 19; Winston district, January 19-20; Mount Airy district, at Rural Hall, January 20-21; North Wilkesboro dis trict, at North Wdlkestooro, January 18, 19, 20." COMING EVENT8. Annual Live Stock Meeting, Statesville January ' iv-zjl, ivia. TAR HEEL BREVITIES. Following an argument at a public rest room at the Asheville city hall, adjoining police headquarters, Her bert Smith was shot and Instantly killed by William Ballew, who fled from the scene but was captured later by the police. . It required approximately $250,000 to operate the affairs . of , Mecklenburg county during the past fiscal year, which ended December-1. The Associated Charities of Hickory has now become a permanent organ ization. C. S. Bost has been appoint ed to the office of dlsburser, and plac ards have been placed in all the stores subscribing to the organization direct ing those begging alms to apply to Mr. Boat at the city manager's office. The Cramer Furniture Company of Thomasvllle was recently sold to J. J. 'Finch for a sum near f 250,000. Ham and bacon will be a big feature at the Statesville Uxe stock show. Veterans of the Confederate army in Buncombe county received a total of $13,080 in pensions. In a letter to relatives at Hickory Mr. Auburn H. Setzer, in charge of the Presbyterian Methodist Publishing House In Luebo, Congo, Africa, states -that he and Mrs. Setzer are on their way to America. . V.;::; 'yo' ;vV- The home of W.; R. Carter, in West Asheville, was destroyed by fire with a loss of more than f 2,000, . partially covered . by Insurance. The house is located within a few feet of a hydrant but tho town is without fire-fighting equipment and the blaze could not be controlled by the bucket brigade. The West Asheville Aldermen have just igven an order for hose and reels. Several points in Western North Carolina are reporting zero weather. The mission board of the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference has just closed its session at Salia- buryv. ;.. ':'-'"' iV.r ;; ..-J. -.-.-; ' The - Kicnmona federal Reserve Bank has lowered Its rediscount rates to correspond with those .authorized for Atlanta, , - ''-.-; - . Buncombe county's annual seed corn show to be held In Asheville will be bigger than ever this year. Superintendent J.. Y. Joyner Is urg ing a permanent secretary of social service. .--... ... Confessions sFa Mail Order Man By Mr. M. aX. Rcvelatlam by One Whole Experience In tbe BuelneeD Covare Ranee From " , Office Boy to General Manager HOW WE DIVIDED THE MONEY. The furniture department in our catalogue was a great and immediate success. The "fake" Illustrations caught the eye of the people and the orders poured in with every mail. We found out that whenever a customer ordered one article there were always a number of others Included with the first. And the orders were all cash, of course: I don't remember in those days that we ever had an inquiry for credit. They seemed- glad to get the goods by paying the cash and they seemed to get the money together in some manner. - We were busy. We moved away from the city where the business was started and now had a big establish ment In one of the biggest of the east- em cities. Our tiny leaflet of a cata logue had increased to over fifty pages and there seemed to be no limit to our prosperity. . ; 'My work was now almost entirely connected with the catalogue. I wrote the descriptions, ordered the Illustra tions made by the wood engravers, superintended the printing and mail ing departments and was up to my collar in work .all of the time. When ever anything of importance arose in connection with the business I was al wayB called Into a conference with Y and Z and we settled any question that arose. One day I was called In and the doors were shut and locked. There was something ' of Importance to be discussed. . . - i ! -"Look here, X, we are going to in corporate this business," said Y with a peculiar expression in his eyes. I had seen this" expression before and I held myself on guard, In readiness to be very careful of my speech and action as I knew I had need of cau tion. It was like the "hands up" of a highwayman, that look was. . "Yes, we are going to Incorporate and we are going to take you in as one of the Incorporators," supple mented Z. I held my peace. Here was some thing worth listening to. Seeing that I asked no questions and was waiting for them to go ahead they looked at each other until finally Y said: "We are going to incorporate for one hundred thousand dollars." He continued to explain, with Inter polations by Z and an occasional ques tion by myself until it came about that they had decided to make me a present of one thousand dollars of the capital stock. " Sounds generous, don't it? Well, It didn't to me. We had always dis cussed the possibility some day of Incorporation and it had always been held out to me that I was to have a good slice of the capital stock. So I took up the burden of the argument. I explained my viewpoint, recited the various services I had rendered, the departments I had introduced, the im provement In the business, etc., for all of which I claimed a good part of the credit It was due me, too, be cause I had developed into the handy man about the shop for doing all of the hard work. We nearly had a row over it. I was determined that If .they did not treat me with fairness, that I would withdraw and I knew where I could Interest capital it necessary , to start another mail order business. In fact, I had the capital myself, for by this time I was drawing a salary of three thousand a year, about $60 per week, and I had saved a good share of my salary. I told them so with all frankness.-;, ' - ;;-v:r'-Wy:i:-- : ;.'' It resulted In their giving me $15,000 of the capital. stock and an Increase in salary to $5,000 a year. Y and Z took each $25,000, which took out $66,- 000 of the stock. It was decided, to sell out tho other $34,000 of stock at par if, they had a buyer for cash and of this sum I was to have 15 per cent. The deal was put through and"! found myself a comparatively rich man. ' Later, when the capitalization was increased to millions, I got my share of the increased valuation bo that I have made pretty well out of it Of course in this matter I am giv ing1 fictitious figures. I will not give any more details now because it would be tod easy for you to guess more, for it Is no part of my plan to tell you too much about the Interior workings of our organization. " ' We have figured it all out many times just what becomes of your dol lar that you send in to us with an or der. About one-half of it goes for pay ment for the goods ordered. The rest is divided Into dimes and cents for the payment of postage, printing, maintenance of. plant, Insurance, of fice Help, etc., and last and best of all Into dividends for. the stockholders. , - The families of Y and Z aro now looked upon as . merchant princes. They have their yachts, their automo biles, their racing stables, their vari ous establishments. They take their annual tours in various parts of the world and .they live. off. the best the world can Supply. And why? . v ' Because you have sent your dollars to the mail order house, established by their fathers many years ago. Each year you Bend more dollars and the wealth piles up In the banks. - All because of the clever wording of our catalogue descriptions. All be cause you will have the uureal instead of the genuine, because you will in sist on dealing with the unknown in stead of trading with your own home merchants. " It is human nature for you to do this because the rule of life is to follow the will-o'-the-wisp blindly Everybody does this, everybody tries to grasp the Indefinite instead of grab bing the-things at our very home door. - Really it is laughable when you come to think of lt. You sent your dollars to us because you fancied and hoped that the distance, which gives enchantment to the view, would send you something in the way of a great prize. Of course we did not. - We spend our dollars like water in foreign lands while at home we. do not find so much to Interest us rather we think that we do not Year after year I have made tbe pilgrim age into practically all of the foreign lands. It has cost me, I do not care to say how many, thousands of dol lars. ;' '- . : v,' V Yet all this time I know and realize that we have better things to see, bet ter things to ride In, better things to eat, than any other , land. To the crooked and thieving guides in Paris and London and Berlin we are the "easy marks." We are the simple- minded. We are the 'deluded, the easily decoyed. The gilded palaces of revelry in Paris and Vienna, the un wholesome cabaret of St. Petersburg and Brussels, the gambling hell of Monaco, the glittering vice halls of Cairo are all maintained by Ameri can dollars. ' We support them. We make them rich. We have made champagne a necessity, we have made truffles and mushrooms both expensive and desirable. It's the history of life. Every crea ture shall prey upon the weaker. And we are the weaker who lavish our money on this sort of foolishness. It is reajly true that it is you, the peo ple of the soil, the dwellers in the country, who are the wiser, after all. We seek dissipation and spend our energy and health as well as our dol lars in looking for excitement. It Is to you, in the country, that the nation looks In time of war. Why not in peace also? The strength lies with you. The power is within your grasp. All you must do is to exercise your rights of franchise and your good sense and judgment. Try it Get together among your selves in your scattered communities. Hold meetings. Discuss among your selves what you ought to do to 1m prove conditions. Talk it over how to keep the money at home. Simply feather your own nests, that's all. Make your efforts count to your own advantage. : Is it possible that the dissensions and petty jealousies that are popular ly supposed to exist in all small com munities cannot be 'done away with so that you can all combine for the good of the whole? What if an armed power were on the way down the county road to burn and sack your town and cut the throats of your wom en and children? What w.ould you do? Would you sidestep a mass meeting, called to create a defense, because Bill Jones or Hank Buncomb was going to be there?- Would you sulk and refuse to have a thing to do with the defense plan just because you bad somo grievance, real or other wise, against somebody who would be there? v- - Not on your life. It would be a grand rally. It would be "Hello Bill" and "Hello Hank." "Gimme a lift with this pesky cannon." "Cut a buckle hole in this strap for a belt to hold up my sword." "Hand over the powder there, I want to fire a few bullets at the enemy." That's the spirit. Unite for the com mon interest with "trade at home" as your slogan. Messages on Cannon Balls. The habit of sending messages on shells and cannon balls is a very an cient one. .-'.-. In a museum at Calcutta you may see a silver cannon ball a real ball, not a modern projectile and on it are still visible certain engraved chaf- acters. This was picked up in the jungle near the ruins of the old city of Anad- nagar, and Its history Is a strange one. , ' Many years ago Anadnagar was ruled by Princess Cande. - The Moguls Invaded India, and, conquer ing one state after another, attacked Anadnagar. The plucky , princess fought to the last, and when all the other metal in the town bad been used up, took the gold and silver from her treasury and had it molded Into bul lets, on which were engraved maledic tions against the oppressor. ' , . . These were fired at the enemy: and when at last they were Used up, and the town forced to capitulate, the vic tors found precious little in the way of spoil. - Sail and Rudder. The sails of boats are our emotions, the rudders are our characters. Our sails are breathed upon by gentle zephyrs of affection, and Inclination, of hope, and love, and of hate. They are torn- by sudden gusts of passion. We are blown hither and yon by conflict Of quarreling winds, driven from our course by angry squalls. The only force by means of which we can coun teract the effect of the winds and hold our course is the rudder of character. We know that we shall be blown up on all our lives by various Influences, good and bad;, that our emotions ' those white sails that respond to ev-' ery breeze will be played upon by every human appeal and desire. What will become of the craft that has not a Arm hatd on the tiller? Youth's Companion. - Fatima Cigarettes -mild, delightful Tur-kish-Blend. The choicest of leaf al ways a pure and wholesome smoke always satisfactory. "Distinctively Individual " , That's Easy. "Who was the first lightning calcu-.' lator?" "Ben Franklin and his kite." RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatiam and all kinds of aches and pains Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains', Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antisoptl Anodyne. Price 25c. Adv. The View. "There Is a story in that face!" , "You must be seeing it out of the tale of your eye." At the First Signs Of falling hair get Cutlcura. It works wonders. Touch spots of dan druff and Itching with Cutlcura Oint ment, and follow next morning with a hot shampoo of Cutlcura Soap. This at once arrests falling hair and pro motes hair growth. For free sample each with 32-p7 Skin Book, address post card: Cutlcura, Dept X, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. ; Quite Old Fashioned. "Did she marry well?" "No; it was a case of true love." Harvard Lampoon. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottie of CASTORIA, a safe and sure -remedy foi Infants and children, and see that it Signature of Qui&yfMfcfa In Use For Over 30 Years, .Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori Paradoxical Result. "What's the matter with my labor theories?" "They won't work." The Best Liniment. For falls on icy walks, sprains and arulses, rub on and rub in Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Apply this liniment thoroughly and relief should quickly follow. Adv. Logical Result.' "She - has such a' dogged expres sion." "No wonder with that pug nose." COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrlppe; lt acts on the liver better than Calo mel and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c Adv. ,: When a woman discovers a silver strand among the gold she always says it is premature but she thinks it's a shame. ' TOTJR OWN DRUGGIST WIIX TELL VOW Try Marine Kye Remedy for Bed, Weak, Watery iuat Bje oomfort. Write tot Book of tbe lljm il mall Free. Murine Kye Beuedr Co.. Chicago. A girl refuses to let a man kiss her because she knows that he will do It anyway. Start the year by getting HanforTs Balsam. You will find frequent use for it. Adv. C . , - You never believe "a man when he flatters you, but you like to hear it Just the same. For sore feet rub on Hanford's Bal sam. Adv. - - , Many a girl is a gem, in spite of the fact that she refuses to be cut. v For any cut use Hanford's Bal- Adv. - ' Sometimes it is also a good, rule that won't work both ways. FOI? OLD AMD YOUNG Tott UverPllle act kindly en the thO. the delicate female w Infirm old mgt, at ape the vlmroue J HPU1 0 live tone and etreneih to the weak tlomavw beweU, kidneys and P ' i ' j Duild UP With .tee Sf.0bl.VVintcrsmith'sf-"- remedy for malaria, chills and Tr r " -v lever, colds and grip. 60c - ' vlu W. N. U CHARLOTTE, NO. 52-1914. ,i ' i - f
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1914, edition 1
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