Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Feb. 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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UlIv Jib Durham nrr CECORDER. H I VOL- 72. Highest of ail la Leavening Power. AB50ULTTELY PURE The Senate committed on lections declare th it Mr. Call, of Florida, is entitled to his neat. Ha was the man the peo ple of Florida called to occupy it. WHY IS THE V. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ctff?MtK THE RESTSHOE HI TH 1uLD fQl Iii Uj iilt it to a Mmmt mmmr. wiiu Miftiv w. thr-ut i Klirttu nvM or tk mi h rair. a i aav. and bsraum WW mak mar tktft at lh ' IMl4 a-wai tknn mm tnhtr manmaftmrer, H aqual je .raal Ilu-wr4, Mlf mwmm mm er outre ii. wim m iiitrf -hk-ort frn urto 'A ,iio(.tbi.ttdiiUrbifc iB-b-UiIe ha been a auuerer from dys mum w otffr4 at tfai. pnm j win. irads as a liwwi. itum fwinf inn pi.'u wr at l'!l-a rhft limm. fcllma4 Wr OPWa and luw arrlrnall wmrlbtm; Anenlf, DwMloiinl laula, kra.f mmm OUaa. a O mlfl abrfuumwr4tra a oaska Uiia in. : on. trial win eowi MNM atiaf"eomfonB4 rrrfc-a. 111 M- ftw tr-in . trtut will wr-mjr maanrMic4 rtnvl -" l J '" "- UUI9 man bjUMtrtyurTjmam: UxjrMl t nHIa '-- '-, - jTdlaV .. !. 4 ui.t . 1. tMinlu ami rrriKi n raTiTTTiue By.Aa fiOlULAitraclu-MtUaM. MV For Sale by the DURHAM 8UP fLY COMPANY. POUTZ'B MOHI AND CATTLE POWDERS Rnwa fH 4tt r CVtun. -Mr r Irwm T rwm. M f'mr r-4n ai b4 mi . uwl rww--. Stt r.irt 0r. Ill -ouk tm'M hMl Will WIFWH wx . MlliT. M .iLW n wW ww f II r)WMw WILfc WITS ttTlt-MTVMI. okt nrrwkm. PsU & VOOTt. friitltMt, BALTmoaa. nn. For Sale by W. M. YEARBY, Druggist, Durham, N. C. JJ.VOWiBLE. Hardware for Builders Hardware for Farmers Hirdffara for Ictcrics . . 0 ,. Hard wars f:r Evcrylcdy Paint Leafl anfl Oil. fROCKERT AND CLASSWARL Bom of the beat and chca.H-rt COOK STOVES fof Infants ''CwowSriatWwlBaaaaMteafc&jivotoaJ f iMBJMd a m Maarior t toy prwnri4ka fcaavatoM." H. A. Awm, t 111 S 0J U, Brookins a, t. of '(Wl' h an ffilmraal mr4 n. aww w wall la Uiai It ai-niia nrt W a-iiwiwM.nawVwJ II. Va arU HMO sat kaaaj Caatoria tw t citr. tsU rsiaul ffioMalsfilals talmsml fainali I ' I ( i . - ......iii,,.. , 1 1 ,.,, , ,,...i Latest U. S. Gov't Report The news from St. Petersburg is to the mect that fourteen millions of peasants are starving in the Czar's empire. It is esti mated that it will take ever $100,009,000 to relieve the peo ple in distress. For three years crops have fallen short of tbe average and the deficiency of the past season left the store houses well nigh empty. . Senator Vance has introduc ed a bill in the Senate to repeal all acts discriminating in tax ation against the .circulating notes of State banks. 142.) i. I. Ave.. wasuington, d. c. Office of Yoke Exteprise Yobkville, 8. C, Aug. 14, yi ATLANTIC luLECTRoroiSB Uentle tueii: r or the pasit nve years oi) w psia. So completely did the di- setwe niake a wreck of her former f If that life was almost despaired of. Her nervous system was al most entirely destroyed, and tbe slightest noi-e wouM throw her into s nervous nimum, which would last or Hours. JUeUiCMl Skill tailed t bring any relwf. ltjirttiis'hthe recooimenuatioDOl bn eminent divine we were induced totrr the Eiectrf'poise. After a per iteat ue of the instrument, the effect has beea wonderful, fler nerroui Uoi has been restored to iU almost normal condition: her digestion is wonderfullv improved she is rapidly gaining in fleb: and opoa tbe whole, is making a rapid ncovery, which speaks volumes for tbe wonderful curative powers of the Electropoi-e, as ber cams wan considered linpeleM. If an are skeptical on tbe aubject, let tbera try the Llectropote, and its won derful powers will ouickly dinpel al doubt. , loura truly. .. W.M.rKOFbT. Grand, Square and Uprigh Piano-Fortes. Fiftt Years before the public. Upon their eicellence alone hare attained an unpurchased Pru-emleDce which eatablUhed them u nneaualled in TONE. TOUCH. WORKMNN Mill ANU DURABILITY. . WAUER00M3I 112Fifih Avenue. New York, 22 and 21 E.Ballitnore St., Haiti. 817 mnrkt t rpce, SCpt 18 Wafillngton, D. C and Children. pwr amaan. lan1i tnrialKi. AMai (ins HM sa4 naoossj U- VlUwwiiaJanasa For mm) tmn 1 dim mmmmmM fmr ' (imwa, ' ami ahall alwar ennumw to o m iu b la TsrlaWf OtmUomi kaaaBOol tewisr.rtaosa.Bt.lv, Ha WtathroB," LaMA Smst so4 nfc As, KwTrkCiiy. Tn Cawtm Covan, TT Inui SraaaV, Raw Yoaa. WORD3 SPOKEJTjMAY BE FORGOTTEX, DURHAM? NORTH CAROLINA 'WEDNESDAY FEBRUAY 10, AN OHIO LAW ER, WHO II AS TOE FLAG, DESIRES TO RETURN IT. We Reproduce tlio siwecues Made nt the Presentation , Nearly Thirty-Two Years . ., Ago. Wayerly, Ohio, Jan. 22. Correspondence State Chroni cle. Some time in 1863, and while in the service, as Major of the 73rd reziment Ohio volun teer infantry, in front of Wash- nKion. v. v., uu wuuo vut vu i... t j .v.:i-v ... a special expedition with about a hundred men, there fell into my hands, a sUkfiagj op .the side iut T"U"; rresenieu uy of Cedar Fork d the North Caro- ma ureys." un r is tne coat oi arras oi me Diauj with the inscription, "The Old North State." On taking this flar to the Brigadier Comman adier Comman- der, I was told to keep it, and it has been .in my possession ever since, and is in a tolerably good state oi preservation. , uu iu Raleigh near the close of the war, I, with others of my regi ment, including our regiment's baud called up.m the tnen uov- ernor of , tae state uovernor lolden. I believe, and learned from him that Cedar Fork was a few miles only from the Capi tal, and that tbe company tbe North Carolina ureys" was the first Confederate com tanv organized in the State. , I then said to the Governor that I would return the flag to the la dies of Cedar Fork, wheaever a company should be there or r ii. tt; If amzeu to sustain inv unwu, itneut exacting un. or .vny . a a. aL I to return the flag to the sum- vo of the "orth Carolina Greys" or to whomsoever they as a comnanr mar designate, Last fall, Capt. D. M. White, of .l- n i cm - .u:. I aiTim . ii riiHi a inn n 1 1 i ( a a a a.. .1 L t..nA.J I utLtm- to the survivors of the 33d Ohio reiriment. ; ueneral bill 8 old regiment, and his presence here and the good effect upon the thousands present, who wit nessea tne aueciinic cercniuuiea onthatoccasien,isprobablythe nessed the affecting ceremonies reason that 1 now am writing you this letter, bbould you in sert this in your paper, wiu you please mail me a copy. 1HOS. W.llCUGISS. First Lieutenant inthe Cedar Fork company, during the war, !ol that thai flanr mm connected ran it The Chronicle then published breathed by rou as a fair daugh- The bills are not all in yet and this item in regard te this flag: ter of Carolina; and when this the exact figures are net at KVffur w Pom hrt wn nmnfliiv ahall have cone from hand, but whether they azgre- SvJ aaw 1 aav AMM.m vvaua.v f MV " aW I vmmm v whw - ry - presented by the ladies of Cedar at that flag as it may float in the naval defenses are m a more f or Fork company, which Ma j. Hig- breeze will cheer and refresh the ward stage of advancement and cine, of Ohio. DroDosaste return, wearied step, nerve the droop- thecountry in a .corresponding- was not captureu in uuina. al- ter the battle of Manassas the Cedar Ferk company sent their ' . am baggage to Fredericksburg by a farmer 01 that section, wno proved untrustworthy and eith er sold or ia some other way got rid of the baggage. In one of the trunks thus lost was tbe nag presented to the company by the ladies of Cedar Fork. Capt. York, of Chatham county , was captain of this company and Sheriff Pago was First Lieutan ant. Upon receiving the nag, the sheriff made his maiden speech, and naturally was much interested m the letter oi .Mai lliggins and it will revive in him and all the Cedar Fork people, Pleasant memories 01 the days that ushered in the dreadful Civil war. As Cedar Fork is only some ton lillios 11 viii iuiuitui, atuu some are now Uvmg whe were members of the company, the above will trove of interest. It revives a memory ef the inci- dents of the time when the flag was presented by Miss Fanny Lyon, bow Mrs. vt, w . ai. Lowe. 1 he presentation t ok place at r - ... . m a, Morrisville, on Saturday the first day of June. 18G1 now nearly thirty-two years ago. We reproduce the speeches made on that occaMon, taken Irom the Raleigh Standard of June 8th, 18C1. Mrs. Lowe, neoiliss ran ny Lyen, ia the presence of a large concourse ot people ad dressed the Nerth Carolina Greys as follews: UENTLtxEX 1 havo been commissioned by the young la dies ef Cedar Fork, to present te the urave sons of this vicinity, this beautiful ensign. Indeed, U aUUWU I have the vg to this, i nri lpnvai it charms me that pleasure ef trencntirr I must say beautiful and brave men oitf. C, this ensign show ing to the world the eagerness of the young ladies in assisting BUT TII08E WHICH ABE WRITTEN OR PIUNTEDbTAND RECORD. their brothersTand , attached friends, in the defence of their country. We can neip oniy ny our prayers we regret very much that we cannot help them more. For the cood of your country, vou have shown a laudable de sire to leave your institutions of learning, various occupations, and the many pleasant associa- tions whicn you nave xormea . . - - a a 1 I here, and ere to the distant part of the country, to aid in the de fence ef our rights, ana wmie many a tear, of friendship, of svmDathv. shall flow for the brave and noble sons of this company, we promise you eur kindest wishes, our sympathies ana our urayera lie of good , , - . uj Xof d o air 'VttinLrtrher-with JtTTl am readv to offer up in defence f p cSuntry's rights and hon- .S Jriet U thankintr H . r . . t - - ,r . , . tU(a - rirVlurrr;, v,,v" ' r5 " H w"."5" ef the DOUtu. ' When tue direful contest is over, and the patriotic husbands, hrothrs and friends return, the ladies of Cedar Fork will meet you with a tear of joy, the smile of welcome, the bosom of de- light, and the embraces ef pure and unsullied affection. In behalf of our society, I now present to the N. C. ureys, this beautiful flag. We bid you all, (lOD SPEED. ' , At the close of this address, Lieut. M. W. Page accepted the flacr. inthe following beautiful i language: Miss Lyo.v, Ladies, Q extleme s, and Soldiers is Arms: The touching and eloquent language in which you have1 i a nwutaiin V eisl H HAM rrn m 4 A Jrfi: - t.S-- the name oi aortn v-aronna thereon, alia forth a response in so full and patriotic a strain, that I fear I cannot convey to you the hearty expression of the a uv. i uilu bo. awvk ut v. .. auavvu aanimnnta All h 9 A inrt tZdifl I KMni,t i rret v nrsnr and t resented such lorcibie lan- n;maf- ..,... of that flair as to no doubt in - nDire a trreater and bolder intent into the breast of every soldier nminv n .wor waAnl 1 iu iui vviuiKMi. , w cu thit flag high Ibove the reach of its enemies. Indeed, I feel as I a son of Carolina, a scqsation of lnmtuhlo nrirlrt in hha1f rtf the ....... . r Z . . nirhtinml Illiartioii nf tlP Oltl. , " .- zens, excited within my breast bv the fervid patriotism this day this place, to engage in the great conflict of liberty or op- I nmicmn tif A OP rlA.ath. A. r!ftnOf Ii 1 i iu uriu, uu au ,ujrhuo w a glorious triumph that knows no end, save only in death. Not that we desire to revei in tneiwun tumiimnj vj wwhivu hnnnnt of dpnth to unsheath I without further cost is no argu- our sword, and return it to its rnhhnrd. rimtioneil with the blood of our fellow-men to un- furl one hnnnor. And tinder it broad folds seek and wage a war for mere name or glory. No, ne; we desire only, and that to the last extent, to repulse, to scat ter, to confouau, and if needs be. te destroy the assassins of I our peace and happiness. Ave desire, even to a greater degree, that peace and security which we have hithertoen joyed, Hence, the sound of war. roll - in as distant thunder again echoing and reverberating hminrhniit otie roiintrv'it ipnirtii and breadth, has aroused and excited a manly and patriotic f,....l.nmi.. .wm uricuvs tut wui uuiuc, wui m sides, and our liberties. Now, the peaceful pursuits of life are laid aside-the land, In part, forgets her linage, and me ws.vAd 4 lnm nnil scholar has laid aside his letters, the mechanic ceases his inven- ...i in i;al. tuf u ,.Ur mmA I.nvnn.f l,.rr,nnn.1a,Onn.l,r n :n.. itary grandeur leomup register ma ew wwum astonished eye-for sb ayune, and the Court having de , indeed, is the transition cided that the anti-lottery lo raco to war, that the be- islation of Congress h not re- ...... . m. . -.w to the sudden f ram twiorM -".."-.... ; w.-il.lrfl tllllltlfllilrt aiuim TOP moment shocked, if not par alvzed. But as gallant sons ot Carolina, as we rush to and en 5u?motto 'shall eSerV t?-ffi gage in the mighty struggle, well, to aim high, to aim at the mark;" and when Tictory shall hntfai itkWAhnJ tittAn afait la n rtaVf when our natriotism shall be lost UU1T III IUV 1UI1. v AUull oil Bj triumphant vindication of ur rights; then with magnanimous haTkrt. w win th onp ssomi. only in tho lull, expansive utui M, wo wttt oitv;u vur cncitii- es acts of generosity, that they mar admire braverv the more. We will teach them to know that we have drank freely from the stream of liberty, and that our oDiect is to crusn tyrants and oppressors, to meet them upon the threshold, to s md their chief, Abe Lincoln, how ling to ms maste-'s, the 13Iack Republicans, and to crush him, and to crush them thereby giving peace, security, and hap piness to our beloved land. We will teach them to know, that, that flag, borne aloft by steady arms and fiery hearts, will not, nor 6hall not, if it is the will of God, tremble in the darkest hour, only as nature's breath may change its folds." It may be tattered and torn," but still ae the emblem of our nation, a star of the first magnitude, blazmg in all its glory, amidst the pomp and carnage of deadly conflict, it must and shall flash on as an in centive to truth, greatness and glory. Female valor has placed it n our hands, female valor has watered it with the tear of affec ii in our nanus, lemaie vaior nas tion ye9 the fair raatrons and Mao - htrrtf Wat miintv whn 7 & twl bA; nfirlM u " TCT to our care, who. me aruein prayer that not ene star may be dimmed, one stripe obscured, but that it may gather renewed freshness and beauty amidst each battle's shock, amidst the loud cannon's roar, and the crimson tiae, as it may gusn free and fast as the last seal of patriotic defence, We accept the flag. It must not it cannot it shall not trail in the dust. And when the storm of war 6hall be hushed in the stillness of a peaceful calm wnen our people snau cease from the tumultof deadly strife, and all nature seem again to smile propitious, then indeed, shall generation alter gener ation, as they rise up and pass onward to the shores of the un- trodden world, admire and an- f JtSfuJjvS ena7n of tteir country s flag rejoice in frc,-kn" "-"" a . . I The Chatham Record, la 110- relic, winds up by " savine: "Ye suggest met us 1 return be celebrated in grand 1 j .iu.wiio.uhj u u, pi- "Tgu p "mted " hver the flag in person and re -, - - , , . . ceive the .personalthankso the Bill .l.VIO V us VIU v vjmjt. . V e second the motion. I rr I.., ri.:i: . I 1US litvevumau uuiiicundut I . I ... i. " . TT....1- iness nan uu uouu vuv sara gwu ui wi iuoucj. gate $-',uw;wuor ?,uw,uw, mo money pernaps na no own I Wasted. TO that extent OUr I Itr hutttar nniiit l.in top mau-intr i s'-r . . war or resisting invasion. That ur misunderstanding mcnt against the expenditure tnat nas aireaay uwu juuue. On the contrary this very out I lav may have been the means of saving the Government an immensely larger exienditure, and has been the means of dif fusing more accurate ideas ef the resources and capabilities of the United Mates to winch other nations have heretofore been strangers. It has given the country greater confidence unitseii. ana a ia iims nine 1 materially strengthened the Navy at points that, under or dmary circumstances, waiting lunon ine siow luuvioun ui vuii gress, would In all probability have long continued eas - I o.aai.a i i ... . - , t r.Tu decision of the tailed States fcupreme Court luesuij relative to the right of newspa- tisemcnts to circulate through the mails, settles the quotum atramst the newsuapors. lne it v"u,,""u .l .'.. . Unit was a test one. urouirnt by I the Proprietor wf tll .Mobile Ufmster and New Orleans Pie -r I ... Al DUKUUUk twtiiv vviioh."., I... - . . 1. - ,..,; nti.n newnpaners that persist in pub . . . . . . - a ... liahlng lottery aaveriisvuwina will have to retrain imm sen- Inir their saners through the . otherWise they will incur w nmrj peuamco i.Bu VJ I aiaiaswsoi TllE codo of rules have been adopted by the House, and now 1 t 1 l.n .1 lift ' - , M . Ia-l,,- we may look for thJ&trrtu.c; tion of the Durham lubiic Building Bill at any time. " .,, , i , , . ... hope it will be considered faver- able. lAirnam ceriaimy u, that building. 1892: MR. WILLIAMS' JBILU To Impose a Graduatls? Tax Upon Incomes over $5,000. Whereas the farmers and la boring classes of our country have been paying an unjust and unequal taxation, imposed up on them by the Government, and are demanding of their Representatives in Congress some measure of relief; and Whereas taxes for the bud- Eort of the Government, should e imposed upon the citizens of the United States fairly and justly, so that all should bear the burden of taxation in pro portion to their ability to pay, witn equal and exact justice to all and special privileges to none : Therefore, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress, assembled, lhat every person, firm, es tate, or corporation residing or domiciled In the United States whose annual income 6hall be five thousand a year and up ward, derived from any source whatever, shall be assessed and required to pay income tax as follows, the same to be collect ed by the collectors of internal revenue, and paid annually into the Treasury of the United States, to wit: On five thousand dollars up to ten thousand dol lars, one per centum of said in come; ten thousand dollars to twenty-five thousand dollars, two per centum of said income; twenty-five thousand dollars to fifty thousand dollars, three per centum of said income; fifty thousand dollars to seventy -five thousand dollars, five per cen tum of said income; seventy five thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars, per centum of said income; one hun dred thousand dollars to two hundred thousand dollars, eight per centum of said income; and all over two hundred thou and dollars, ten per centum of said income. Sec. 2. That the tax. herein before provided for shall be as sessed annually upon said in come for the year ending the i thirtieth dav of June, shall be J levied annually on the first day M Augu. m uu eicr each and year, and be due and payable on er before the first day of November in each year; and in in addition to any sum annual ly due and unpaid after the first of November, and for ten days after notice and demand there of by the collector, there shall be levied and collected as penal ty the sum ef five per centum on the amount unpaid, and in terest on said amount at the rate of ene per centum per month from the tune the same became due, except from the estates of decayed er insane persons. Sec. 3. lhat the uommission er of internal Revenue, witn the approval of the Secretary ef the Treasury, shall frem time to time, as ho may deem it neces sary, issue regulations for the assessment and collection oi tae taxes hereby imposed, and for the carrying into effect the pro visions of this act. Never, probably in the his tory of the world, has any dis ease had such universal preva lence as the "grip" at this time. Never before was the truth ef the adage that "Death is no re spector of persons," been more apparent. rs suit pcouicui-cs are always to a degree local They are confined usually to one country or a few countries, but this lutluenza now rages ai most all over the region north of the torrid zone from Asia west, covering the countries of a . t . a. A fta.l-.aL W. . A .a. DOin COIHII.clus wi.no tuciiiv; . a ocean, me paiace ana novel are e mallv open to it, and no amount of medical skill seems able to check its ravages, er to bar the entrance of the "Dei Destroyer" which walks in the wake of the disease. The vic tims are lareely persons ad vanced in years or enfeebled by disease, but the young and vi? orous are by no means exempt, Tut first regular passenger tram over the Roanoke & south writ railroad from Roanoke to Winston-Salem, was put on vestrday. The people up there rjice very greatly. iou just wait until the Norfolk At Wes tern takes charge of the L. & D.. March first and gets ev ervthinz in good share, you wit see some humming down this wav in railroading. This will make three great -systems of railroads coming into Durham all three separate and dis tinct corporations. Chicken thieves are very noying around Charlotte, an NO 46 Blind PartlaaniRm. xiio oice, a nroniDition newspaper of New York, has unearthed some very damaging things against postmasters in different parts of the country, which is of vitalimportance to every newspaper publisher. All of us have more orless complaint from abroad " re garding the failure to receive' papers. This is from various eauses sometimes misdirected, sometimes carelessness but we did net know it was such cuss ednessasthe Vdice has found out. The postmasters named have taken it upon themselves to send the Voice back with the statement that the subscribers refused to receive them, when etters to the editor nositivelv assert that they crave no such orders and wanted tke DaDer sent on. At North Branch. Minn., the postmaster sent the whole pack age back with the reason "very few Prohibitionists live in this town," when letters frem there state that he was net authoriz ed to send them back. These high-handed outracres and resort to crime by refusing to deliver papers paid for, have occurred at the Skinnersville. N. C, postoffi.ee the onlv one reported in this State and frem many postoffices in New Hamp shire,. Ohio, Minnessota and ennsylvania. What will Mr. Wanamaker say te such political trickery f er it is nothing more nor less in ms servants which are the servants of the people as well? When postmasters refuse to deliver, or interfere with their delivery, papers which have been paid for. Dronerlv address ed and posted, because they do not agree with the politics of the sender, the Voice did well in raising its voice and entering a protestloud and long for every lover 01 iree institutions. Such a misguided spirit of partisan ship threatens the very exist ence of f.ree eevernment. ihese self-dictatorial post masters should be taken down and out and dumped on the ash pile. They are not fit to occupy public offices. Tbe House Committee on the election of President, Vice- President, and Congressmen, by formal vote has approved the principles that United States Senators should be elect ed by the people of the respec tive btates. lne question of the details of an amendment to the Constitution to effect this purpose was referred to a spe cial meeting. While the prin ciple that Senators should be elected . by the people," said Chairman Chipman, "seems to be very strong in the House. and a large number of bills have beea introduced with that view, there is a difference of opinion as to whether the con stitutional amendment should leave the method of electing Senators optional with the sev eral States, or should be com pulsory on all of them. Which position will be adopted by the committee we are unable to say, but we believe a bill will be re ported embodying some plan on the subject. Note Durham's mertuary re port for Jaauary, please; you who are wont to harp on this not being a healthy town. Not one death. Line burial in the cemetery the death occurred out of tewn. To Joseph P. Caldwell, who has just taken the editorul chair of the Charlotte Chronicle. May you ever receive that cor dial, hearty and liberal support to which your ability and ener gy entitle you. That was a flattering notice given the brx by brother Dibrell, of the Southern Tobac conist, ef Richmond It is ap preciated, because it is volun tary and a kind expression and recognition of our honest en deavors. It is tebe hoped that the House will get through discuss isg the rules one of these days and give the Durham Federal Building bill a chance to get through and breathe the breath of life. It is said that silverware fur nishes one of the most reliable means of detecting detective drainage. If it is covered with a black coating or tarnish soom after being cleaned, and after second or third cleaning again becomes darkened, one may be certain that there is something wrong with the drainage sys t era of tke house,
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1892, edition 1
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