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f ' : & in i III WW m. n. L1NC0LNTON. N. C, FRIDAY, FER. 8, 1S89. NO. 39 fillip iff oly tiir itA.c iit;n s DAKJIITEII. UY GKME ORCHARD. Frew Woman's Work. "How raauy milea to Haena Vista, xny good ra W ? "Five wiled about, far! and if yon see on ycur way thr, my gal Millet, say to her '.bat I) ck Daring tg waitiu' at the gulch fur her to come aud Dot keep ber pa waitin' fur her all niifbt.'' "Certainly, I will, but bow hall I kuow your ?itl Millet f ' Know Millet! why surely you Uiutit lie a stranger in tbeee bills very ic.au. and every kyote even far miles aboii1", knows Millet, or hearu tell of ber! wby hbe'd a beau ty ! and cau sboot a buck as well aa the bet of ua; but sir, ebe'a wild and mighty self willed, but if gold -can tame ber and make her a lady, 8btll lie one ure. Yes, sir, Buena Vista you'll find about five miles in them till hill's over yonder. Tell Millet I'm waiting. ' Thank you, we wdl send Millet 'to you that is if we find ber." The Hpeaker was Macou Eager, -who wa-i iu company with Frank Sanson, both men u a tour of pleasure through the Rocky Moun tains of Colorado. Tbey bad left Kew York, a month previous, and had traveled mostly on horse-back, through iutricate parts of the mountains, where only the Indian, or the enterprising engineer dared go. " The day was near its closing. The whole western sky seemed melted into a sea of gold, that plunged and writhed in waves of burnished light, catching iu its bil lows the peaks of a thousand moun tains whose snow-crested brows caught ' the prismatic glory of the setting sun. Mount Princeton one of the high est peaks ot the Rockies towered grandly, like the warrior clothed iu snow, with a hundred lances of gold witbia its rugged arms, while be- j ueath and around, the lesser heights rose like a marching host. With every second the view changed; from brassy warmth, and clouds of rose, into brown and grey, with eternj shadows and richest porphery tints. For several minutes the men rode en iu silence, when suddenly Eager halted and pointed beyond and ex claimed with enthusiam, "There is a view that surpasses the Yoaemlte, or. anything in the Alps! I'd rather pitch my tent right here in the val ley of the Arkansas, than spend the rest of my life in the Parisian courts. :Xis easier for a man to be true to his nobler instincts, here amid all this natural grandeur. 'Tis easier to believe in a Deity believe in Eternity, here in this forest of rock, where each canyon is like a passage way to a soul's destination. "Amen!" sarcastically cried his companion. "Eager, stop your cranky eennonizmg, and come on. I'm freezing, man, and a view from the summit of Pisgah into the New Jerusalem could not stop me cow," and drawing close his collar about his face, be rode briskly forward The two men were congenial friends of ,ears standing, were however different in temperment and characi ter Manson was cold, selfish and satiricaLwhile Eager was impulsive. generous, and enthusiastic. This dissimilarity, was a wedge that strengthened their attachments, forming a friendship seldom of long duration, amoug those of mutual aspirations and interests. "We must not forget Millet, how ever," said Manson, "it would be just like you to go through the whole country seeking the girl, just to please the old man. Hurry up Eager, my boy; I'm in earnest now I'm numb with cold," and he shook hU hands to renew the circulation. Just then the air rang with voice clear and strong, like that of some wild bird. ' "We stole the Red Man' home And a Tommy hawk big hat te Trallallal" "That's Millet sore listen!" cried Eager. And scarcely had he spoken, than the? above on a projecting ledge, t o 1 a young gill, t-tll and erect, i b a c oud o' dusky har flowing a'oo-' her. 'lb b ickfkitt jacket and crimson skirt tcemel suited to the rustic beauty of the girl, as she poUed, like some w:ld, graceful au i wl, above the precipice. She saw the two strangers, and would hav made a retreat but tue earth be neath her feet gave way, and she j came scampering and trembling al- most at the feet of the horse. Iu a moment Eager was oft his horse, i and t'ad the girl in hi 4 arm. ''Poor j child ! are you hurif" cried he gent ly, catching her slender wrUt, from which drops of blood had begnn oozing 'This is Millet, is it nott" The girl broke into a merry, ring ing laugh, as she ftood erect. 'Well sir?," she cried, "this beats ail. how'd you know I was Millet, strati-; ger? Every body knows me, that what Jim Blay aud Pa says but they mean all tbe folks in tbe gulch, and in these hills and at tbe mines, but you two ain't them sort.' Much amused, Eager listened to th rustic lauguage of the girl,, and taking her arm, he gently wound around it his soft silk hankerchief as she rattled on in her innocent, ignorant way. ' Eager, come on!" cried Manson, who had gone on for some distance, aud grown impatient as he saw his companion lingering. 'I am freezing, and you are mak ing yourself a fool over only a rancher's daughter. I'll wait no longer," aud surely he rode along. Millet struck au attitude of insulted dignity, and looking at tbe retreat ing form of Manson, pointed at him with the scorn of a tragic queen. "Ou!y the rancher's daughter!" she mockingly said. "And7 who is he? Some weak hearted pale-faced cow ard, I guess. I would give the In dian yell and scare him to death, if he was not your frieud. Whew! how he would run!" and she laughed the same ringing laugh that made the mountaiu echo, and that Eager thought the most beautiful music he had ever hemd. "Do you mean that it is because you like me; that you will not make him think an Iadian is pursuing him with a tomakawk?" and Eager pressed tbe little hand gently, that he still held, and looked with gen uine admiration into tbe -upturned face of tbe girl- Millet looked him lull in the face, aud with iunocent candor replied. "Why, yes, I Jo like you. It is just about five min utes since I first saw you. but I don't think I ever did like any one as well in all my life. You look so brave. Your eyes have a light in them like the blue iu tbe sapphire when you hold it up to the sun, and vour hands are so smooth and white; but it is not because you are so boautiful that I love you, it is be cause you were not too proue to get from your horse and catch me when I fell, and bind up my bruised arm with those same white bauds. I am ouly Millet a wild mountain girl, but remember that my heart is not too rough to be touched by your kindness. My father owns mines and cattle- I can buy aud sell again, I guess, the proud fellow with tbe pale face, who called you a fool for noticing me. If you ever want nug gets of pore gold, or ruby rock, or stcnes that your eyes are the color of;if you ever want cattle.or tbe finest horse that you ever rode, just come to the gulch and ask for Dick Dar - ing's cottage, and I'll be there and I'll devide with you. You can take "Black Rpaft if vnn hpr Now will you come with me?'' What at first had amused Eager, now touched his heart with emotion that made tears gather in his eyes, aod awakening an admiration that be could not classify. "Mv nolbe girl, your words touch me I Tour generous gratitude is more beautiful than anything I have ever found in tbe polished world lings who would scorn you ! I will not accept your offers now, Millet, for I have wealth; but my little girl should you ever need a friend, call on me; this is my card. Good-bye and he caught both little sun-burnt hands in his own, aud kissed them. She took tbe card and read the name. 'Maoon Eper, A, 5lb Aveuue, Xew York City." 'If 1 ever go tber I will le sure and go to wee ;soi," she said, "but I ne'er will, for I would not leave these hills for all the grt-at cities -xcept, to spe yon ! ' 4 Millet ! Millet !" and the air echoed with the mme. as a nturdy figure emerged from ihe n-uivon in the grey gioi itrtwi'itfhr I'm coming '." crid ih-t ouicklv ca'cbine Ed?e's Y s, P J piil and! baud she kissed i, and darted away phantom iu tbe shadows. like h Eiger stood tor eotne moment before mounting his horte and looked until the girl was lost to sight. "Well!" said he "she is a com bination of simplicity, generosity, I guorauce and courage. She is a medley of contradictions, and with all the most bewitching little beauty I ever met. I may Manson called me, 'a fool' but I swear I hate to leve the child," and he slowly mounted his horse aud rode on, almost forgetting his companion's anger, in the thought or the wild' beauty and candid iu nocence of the girl. When he over took Manson a few miles from Buena Vita, Eger was silent aud his companions sneeiiug allusion to the 'wild girl,' grated on him. Had it not been au act of madness and folly, he would have turned back and followed the little figure with her crown of mid-night hair and starry eyes- Hut be dared not. Iu his dreams that night, he saw ber mounted on her prancing 'Black Bess,' that she so willingly had of fered him racing through forests, chasing tbe antelopes' over the plains, and as sheneaied a precipice he awoke with a cry. That night and many mote, he sawrn the mists of dreamland, the sweet oval face, j and the little bruised arm, and felt tbe quick, watm kiss ou his hand, but as the jears passed, he ceased to dream, aud the dissipation cf his former lite allured him on, aud he was launched ia the current of a worldly career that is sure to petrify tbe heart, and datkeu the soul. j Tbe gay social season was at its height in New York. Tbe year was near its cloee, aud tbe wealth and fashion of the city were in a state of rivalry. Frank Manson was at most of the bnllant gatherings, courtly and polished iu learning, he possessed a fortune that allowed him to entertain in princely style. He and Macou Eager had been called 'Damon and Pythus,' and other names denoting a devoted friendship of yi-ars standing, but, it was noticed that Manson was alone now. He sought new com panionships. It was rumored that the handsome Macon Eager bad staked too high ou a game, and lost. In a short period of a few months, he drifted from wealth into obscurity, and in the vortex of fash iou be was a lost star, soon forgofi ten, no one heeded, but tbe great j humble girl of the Ear ch, i uu world went on, while Mason moved j worthy to torn h the hand of the into tbe upheaving waves of prosrStar of the Wsf,' the cattle king's perity, and popularity. 'Byjov'e! of all fellows, Mason is the most fortunate,' exclaimed one of a DiouD at tbe Ooera of Fra'Dia- Volo, where the most brilliant crowd r of the season was gathered, and a Uiozen lorguetts were leveled at the box where sat Frank Manson, who j was bending, in evident admiration, i . i over a woman or rnaiveious ueauiy She reclined in graceful abandon,! The winter was aimosc over. am. and her dark languid loveliness, was let Dating after a season of tri enhanced by a dazzle of jewel, umpb that far surpassed ber wildest i that blazed about her like icebergs under the mio. 'Who is she V cried voices everywhere, aud in a moment this beautiful stranger who bad shot like a meteor into tbe very heart of the gay, social world, was the object of attention. 'She's too dark,' said one woman. 'She has a languid abandon that is vulgar,' said another. But the men in unison uttered the verdict, that she was the roos: marvelous beauty who had ever dazzled the metropolis. From that night she was tbe rage. Millet Darliug the cattle king'a only daughter, aud the heiress to millions, became tho queen of so- Hety. Her original vagaries, her daOriug demeanor, her utter dis regard f r socmI amenities wi re all ptrdi ned heneith ber beauty, and her weabh. Behind a pair of jet b'ack po"ief, she could be seen driving through the jmk. While again she wooMplnng.;at Mazeppi bke spetd through Mhe public d'ives. Yet ber mme was never "ullied, er n by the most enviom. Mn worshipped ber, and in vain bowed at her shrine ; ehe smiled on 11 alike, and held in the tendrils ot her magnetism, all who came be nra'h the influence of witchery. It wis eaid that Manson was the favored one. He, who had never before acknowledged tbe power of any woman, openly avowed hs adoration for this dark mountain ieauy 'Star of the West" as she was called. One evening while Manson was in company with Mil. bey'-asj1'? abe suddenly exclaimed, 'it you would prove" your love, find my friend for me this is his card, I have treasured it since I was a child iu my far Western home. I hnve constantly askedthosel met if they knew him, but they gave me uo satisfaction. Will you Mr. Manson, help me to find him?' And as she banded Manson ihe card, his face suddenly changed color. 'Macon Eager,' he exclained, 'where did you know him f Once he was my most intimate frieud and associate, but he became wreckles and worthless, so we have drifted apart, and he is I only a Bank cleik now- You have otteu heard me speak of my tour through your loved Rockies. Wei', Eager was my companion then, and the most enthusiastic man be was. He raved over everything he saw, fnm tbe sly Kyote, to tbe wild mountain maiden. Wby, one even lug he pent an hour iu consoling an ignorant, awkward girl, because she fell aod scratched hr arm. His soft, weak heart was his ruination Be we waste tiru! my beautiful Queen. Tell me, will you marry me, and falling upon his knees he caught thejewelrd baud of the woman he adored, and implored her hy every phrase of affection and idolatry to return his mad mastering passiou. A new light seemed to dawu over the face-ot Mill-t. -Oh I see now' she exclaimed, almost iuaudibly. 'It is so plan now I remember' and with sudden dignity she towered higher, it seemed, in her pride aud beauty. A look ot scorn came into ber face, as she haughtily and turckingly exclaimed, with a wave of her arm, 'Rise Frank Man sou,' you are inakiug yourself a fool over 'only the raneher's daughter. 'Go!' she exclaimed, 'my revenge is sweet and complete. When I was au iunoceut ignorant child iu the Cibin near ihe gulch of the beautiful valley of the Arkansas, wheu I tell wouuded at your feet, you scorned me, and passed on in your pride and selfiehoess. Th hyart that was so veneered with worldly garnish, was so unmanlv, so contemptible as to desert the (only Daughter.' Aud with the same j j silvery laugh, that had often made ! the canyons cho, and the wild j beast calm, that same laugh lung j down the curtain of destiny over i . the life ot Frank Manson, and as he left the presence of the only woman be ever loved, he went out into tbe darkness with a crumbled pride and a broken heart. j dreams was making preparations to leave tbe citv, when, she accidently j read iu the morning's Herald these I ioes, that made her heart cease beating and ber bead reeu "The one brilliant and popular Macon Eagar, has been arrested for embezzlement. The banking house of Lyons & Son, in whose employ be has been for. a year past, prose- cutes him for tbe amount of eight thousand dollars. His faiiue to pay tbe amount will condemn him to imprisonment etc., etc.'' . An hour later, a ta'l, veiled woman entered the banking house ot Lyons &. Son, and handing a rheck to the aatoubht-d Cashier; sid, "Accept this ic payment ot 'be shortage of money, of which yon a ecu 8e Macon Eaar. Have him at once in for met of his freedom ftora debt, and pla-e deliver him the rece'pt with the enclosed.. Writing on a slip of paper these wordti: "The little scar remains on my arm yet, aud th memory of that noble manly act, of fire years ago, is still fresh in tuv heart. "Ihe Ranchers little daughter, "A the Gulch." With this note she e'tc'osed a check eqml to that amount which he bad left with the banker. Thar night a peace and joy stole in Iter heart that all the conquest of her brilliant career had not giv en. The eyes with their sapphire light, had aroused the first aspirations to a life that had never known tender ness before. The manly soul that is seen in small acts, as well as iu great ones, met bis reward. And who cau tell but tht these two lives that met so sightly on a ripple of fate may not at last have floated on life's curreut into a uniting wave of eternal! love. MORE ABOUT KICKING- ByM. Qcad.. "In kickiug against what you know to be a fraud and au itnposi tiou ien't mankind apt to set you dowu for a crank?'' Ho queries a congressman in re ferring to a former article on the subject of kicking. Mankind is not ouly apr to do that very thing, but dead ceitaiu to do so. Hence ihe btgitaucy to raise a iow. Hence the reason that fraud and imposi - tiou flourish and grow rich. Fot instance, at a railway juuetion sta - lion in New Jersey one hot lav last s'immer there was not a drop ot water in the cooler iu the waiting room. There were twenty-seven of us waiting for the train, aud there were seats for only seveott-eu. Everything was covered with dust, not a time piece nor a time table in sight, aud alter a look around J fouud thet-titiou agent on a truck d -vn the platform talking base ball. Ot the tweuty passengers fourteen were men. I called their attention to tbe tacts I hve given, and suggested a kick. It might not benefit us, but it would those who came afterwards. Th reply of each aud eveiy oue wa. m sub stance: "Yes, this is au iufetnal shame aud ought to be well exposed, but I don't want a fus. They'll call me a crank if I kick ' Not one single person dared raise his voice agaist the neglec? and imposition, and I was all alonewheu I walked down to the agent and asked. "Do you know that the water cooler is as dr$ as a bone?"' I a'u't hired to till it,?? he re plied. "Do you kuow that '.he waiting room hasn't been swept aud dusU for a week?'' "It's not my business." 1 Is it anybody's business to look oat for tbe convenience of passen' gers here?" "I duuno." "Well I will make it my buziness to find out." I took the Dames of half dozen of o my fellow travelers, wrote di rectly to the soperiusendent of the road that night, and two weeks later, as I stopped over for anotAei change, I hardly knew the place. There were seats tor fifty; there was a clock, a lot of fresA timetables, a water-cooler full to tbe brim, with anew cup, and a station agent was bustling arouud aud cheerfully an swering all inquiries. "What's become of tbe other man?" I asked. "Got the bounce lst week.'; "What was the trouble?" "On, he let thiugs run dowD." "How long had thiugs been as tbey were two weeks ago?'' :Allof two years." "Did sotui one rump a'n?' "8. A c auk rant- -don and madj an awrul k eA; a d ihe supr inteudauc s iued up the whole line." While roaming uroun.l pjil Pniiorr to haf ett -cr, ' I canie upon a mernjerie ot exbi-j He promi-e I to inv -s'igate, aud bitinn in a -tore. Tner were sijrns ! he did investigate. HetotnJ the our reidxitt that thev hi a bos !'ar with twelves p oplj in a a id constrictor twenty two feet long. ' every one was kicking. H- inudri and an Afric-rn giant eight feet ' the train conductor read- to alllrm high, and various o'her thiugs. I j that the old cr;.ought to be concluded to See the enak) and the dumped into the rter. He found ginr. Twenty two feet of serpent j hd ius iu the seat duat a '' and and eight f et of eiaut making thir I aloft and almost every seat needing ty feet of living curiosity, is cheap ' rfp iirs. Til car in1u:tot w ho at tea csut. Thw is thr-e feet for h cent. W'en I got in 1 failed to find the two curioites and I made infinities of the man with the deep bds voice and the big watch chaiu. 'Sorry to say that tbe giant is sick and the snake got away week,'7 he replied. last "But I pai 1 to see them I pro tested. 'Well how are you going to if' "It they are not here I want my dime bnck." "Do you take me for a fool?'' "No, sit! I take you foi a sharp- ei! Now then return my mouev and tbke down the two signs or Ml go to the mayoi! He told me to go' and. be be you kuow what, and I wetjt It cost me about four dollars for hack hire and messenger-boys bat he had to refund my money and , remove tbe igns under lb penality of hav ing his license revoked. The owner of the show said be would mop Ihe earth with me if it co-jt him 1,000, aud that be would lay for me until one or other ot us died, and when I come home of an evening uithout keeping both eyes open. I fcrtit mi pvpninir at tliM rr.rntr jof Broadway and Wall Street, New York, of Graud Rapids, whom I 1 happened to meet . The hour was 1 10 o'clock a-id t iere wis but Inl travel. We h id b en tber three miuut., when pitroluiau 2no came along and roared out: Now then move ou! Its tbe tiuin I'll tell you!"' "Are you speaking to us?' asked. "You bet I an.! Thi Is r48 last the third- time I've told you to move on, and now you'd better gii!"' Excuse me but t hi is the firs time we have seen or had ou. You are two suspicious fellow s !'' "Then it is your bu4ine? to ar rest us.' "So I will!'- So be did, and te'i minutes later we brought up at the station. From the odor aud talk I believed iheofli cerwastiLt. As soon as we got in where I could see him plainly I said to tbe captain: 'Captain, take a good look at this oflicer. Is he drunk or sober?" "Wby, Bill, you blamed fool, you c;m;t see straight! ro-ired the t ap taiu. ' lhey wouldn't move on!" whoutd the patrolman. "But wby should we, captain? There were only two of u-, and but few were passing. He said we were suspicious characters. Here are our cards." We got an apology aod the effi cer was relieved from duty. .Next day we weut lo headquirter to tile j charges, but No 748 bad resigned- On a certaiu railroad running out of Detroit the company retained an oUI palace car until it was a little better than a cattle car. Had tbe fate beeu to match there could have ben no growling, but tbey were charging extra fate for a feat in the car. I road in the car tour times and then kicked to the con- ductor, "I don't iuq this railroad,'1 was his reply. "Well, somebody doe, and I'M find him out.5' I went to the li'ie superintetdaut and he sent me to the division snperintendaut of a parlor car company. "Have you been inside tbe Aste risk lately?" 1 asked "'o." "Do you know that it is old. dirty aud out of aepaii!" -No, 91"." "Hauu'c auv one kickedf' "Not that I kuow of." "But I've beard li'ty compliafi: ' 'The- co'iilu'or baa made no reasoned as mauy officials do, "they will growl anyhow and let them take it out in growling," got tbe bounce, a nev oar was pnr ou for the very next trip, and the superin tendent was pleased to say to me: Tjj glad you kicked thrice glad Do it again whenever you see a) po-lnon. 7 And within a wrek he was per sonally told by overtweuty travelers do that they had determined to take janotber route if the old car re i , . . ... maiueir a thousand people had beeu imposed on and swindled and Vet uoue dared eliim h'a rights. Not oue even dared tk lor justice or a hearing! Oue gentle kick brought a new car and comfort to a bundled. The kicker maybe a crank but the man who lets the (public walkover him without pro test is more tube pitied. StiVEKE CASKS OK bLOOD FOliO. Thousands suffer from blod pioa,wli9 would he cure.! it they gave B. B B , tt$g tni? Ultoi liim) a trisl. iitLj to the Blood Lalm Co., Atlanta, Qa. , for took yf wonderful cure, ttjtt convino tin moit skepti al. It i s:nt free. J. O Jitjiju, Meridian, Mi, writ s: ' tor h number ot jears 1 luJisrei uDt J.'d agonies from blood pi iin ypverul ppjsa iner.t phy'-JPidiiS did ie littli if any good. I begun to u-e li li. ti. witb very litt tuh, hut, t my utter uurjirne it has mmlt lue a Hell r,d hearty peron. Z. T. Hslierton, Moo writ: -'J contracted Mood pui-on. 1 lim tried bl sit an. and then Weut Hot bpnr.g I returned Iiqid? n mined njan phyii.a'Jy. N-'thi'i tetiuyl to do me any good. My mother pfcrMindoi me to try 15. U. li. To ujy utter t JtiUhiueut eveiy uker uigltiy be!td " Beuj. Morris. Atlanta. (Ja , write: I suffered yetn Iron, syphilitic blood poii'jn which refu-ed to be cured byaU treatment, Physicians pronounce! it a hopeless case, i hd jo appetite, I bad pains in hips aod joint and my kidneys were diseased My throat was. ulcerated and my brel a tjdeu? of ruDLmg eore. In this condition I com menced a use of B B. B. It healed every ulcer aDd ure and t ured me cotnplilIy withiu two months." Subscribe tor the LINCOLN OoC KiKK, 31.30 a year. The merchants of Lincolnton should aid their borne paper by advertising more liberally. How 3Xeu Die. If we know all the naethol? of approach adopted by an eneiuv we nre the bet.';r eri atled to ward oft' the danger and postpone the moment wh'rn surrender become in evitab'e. In m&ny instances tbe inherent strength of tbe body sulEc s to enab'e it 'ppoe tbe tendency towa'i death Many however have lost this f j'ce toucnn -xtent that there is hule or no h- lp. In uther ca'ei a )ittl aid to the weakened Lunes will mke all the diderenw between sudden death an 1 many year, of usefu life. Upon the first syct.ptoi.s ot a Cough, Could cr f'ny trouble of te Throat or Lung, give thatoid and well-known van dy Boecbte's German Syrup, a careful trial. It will prove wbat thousands say of it to be, tbe "benefactor of any borne." Now i tbe time to tke your jounty papc, the Coukib. 31.50.' IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE' Real the following: Mr. C. II. Morri, Newark, Arkansas, Bays- "Was down with Abscess of Luc and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an insurable on umptive. Began taking lr. Kicg' Discovery ior Consumption, am now on my third bottle and able t oversee th work on my farm. It is the best medicine ever made." Jesse Middleware Decatua, Ohio, says: Hd it not ben tor Dr. Kine's New DU- jcovery for consumption I would haTe djei Of Lung troutles. i givn up oy uwwn. Am now in bft ct heahh " Try it. Sam pie rxttif? free at Dr. J. M. Law ng's Drustorc. QUICK Tit 11 TIME- Send, bro'.ber, send with care, Three nickel to Yidt of FoehefUre, And in quick trip time you'll get from there A book full of sedj and plants so rare. Send, brother, send with care, For The Floral Guide from RocbtaUre, -. Y.) Vick's Floral Guide ;ontaina a cerUfi". cate good for 15 cents worth of seeds.
The Lincoln Courier [1883-189?] (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1889, edition 1
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