Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / Dec. 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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D R HE AVIB ECORB. I. MOCKSVILLE, 2s-. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1900. NUMBER 35. EDITOR. 'tM l,i "" .mr. One Year, ;;;.s Month., Months - $1.00 50 wC0?Vi A . .7 c c. DECEMBER 5, 1P00- yd AT A SHAME. rf( cived from an e- reliable ch..-.- ...... , -r.riut below as a lie tens u has secii the original, and :.. !,. liMivlwritiur of the rllVot the Democratic parry :rtiieCouU, m VeJ Our iufn-mant tells us tit rfventf Democratic j udges tiouiatiie coanty refer, ed iaittliat they received copies .Ciiuweut prior to the eiee- Te withhold the name oi aa -Abo signed and. cir it for w e -.vouia uol pptai an muiviauai vicious r: lia.j. Tilt docuiauiit uaue. ij lb '.is .uiu "3. a up ia your neigaoornouu tefiaagoaud was sorry did lave an opportunity of seeing aVantiHi a tali with you in i lo the unties of ticket mar Js. Ia iius elertiou under the iuiectiiMi ;aw that duty is iu "ii-that the law he coustrned it'v. 'So deviation therefrom .i iuMiwie by a Democratic ft in Mali of Eepubl ican vo i Oi course, however, he can ituewoiau in itus regaru. liiDcuioerut he eau of course .reehis own sweet Will. In 3f!e; fion .ve vote for elet tors jaw for i'ltsident aud Vice dibut, umler the law it is .. jun oi' ti:e j no ;e, v he a I Ley kiii to vote iiJt'in for .IcK S toi.v to them aeeord Jy that joi! iioat vute tor i'res- .'.il ekviurs. i wiiiroaa .iefietiiiia t' you ;aid ii you iie!uieH!;k:h you wani .o vote inusiiu juu whereto mark. cau:t It'll aad asks you to wwilijt, teii Uiui that you fc?k ii right, and taeu mavk ieywr diiii. it is snppostd iffvorv one votes HCiwd'ug tf 'to nl n. Mil. 1 would not out Shirt intiinidators. They aspire and are elected to the most exhal ted positions in our state, and how the people can expect such men to honestly fulfill the duties of the offices to which they are elected is beyond our comprehension. A man who will steal a negroes vote will steal a white man's vote, and the fact has been demonstrated in this state already? How can jus tice Cow frouf the fountain when it-j waters arc polluted. A judic ial officer who owes his election to such methods, is a dangerous man to sit in judgment upou the bench, and pass upon the rights and lives of others. If such things are con tinued, the people will lose faith iu and respect for the government, and auarchy will follow iu its wake. It is time a halt was called. We a.e all interested in a good govern ment administered by good law abiding men. Let us demand fair and honest elections, and serve notice upon theje rascals to get out . The perpetuity of a free govern ment demands the support of hon orable meu in high places. Trick sters, thieves and ballot-box staff ers have no place in a government "of the people, for the people, an I by the people." Our Gov e m?:it, liko o ir lives, ii what we make it. Right about, face. FOOD CHANGED TO rOISO.. Putrefying, food in the intesthifS produces effects like those- of ar?e uic, but Dr. KinJsi Xew Liiy Fids exyel the poisons from cioir-sd : i ii-- -, , ' ' uuwets, geuuy, easily out suieiy, j curing constipation. BiUioiness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney ?ud Bowel troubles. Only, Zoo. at J. V. Sanford's. THE DUTY .OF CITIZENSHIP. Mark Twain is not always hu morous. There is a serious sid f his character, which was recently mcum-ucc uen ne had a New York cabman hauled up for mak ing an overcharge. He also ex tracted a confession from the cab man that it was not unusual to make such overcharges, for when a cabman hadstood on the streets for hours without doing business, he made the first 4 'fare" that he got pay lor the lost time. A re presentative of the Hack Drivers' Association was prfsent and asked Mr. Cleme.is if ho thought that the ease warranted so. much publicity. ' I do not see any reason whv it sho.dd not be made public,"" re plied Mr. Clemens. 'I come here, a any other citizen should, who is worthy of the name. Every cit izen is aa unclassified policeman. Every citizen should give time to the enforcement of the law. Here is a man who is a perfectly natur al product of our infamous svstem. These cabmen are encouraged to overcuarge. The public submits to it. I am not here for the pur pose of avenging myself. !Not to want publicity is always the de fence of meu with weak cases. Tue always have something to conceal. If I were clubbed in the street and robbed should I be ex cased from making a complaint, e.en though I might do so at the riSK ot my life? JiW, a man comes Businesslike. An orange seller the other day found a bad specimen among his fruit and carelessly tossed it away. It struck an o.ld woman in the face, and she made such a fuss over the accident that the man gave her a dozen good oranges to go iier way in peace. She had scarcely left when a sharp looking boy about 12 years of age slid up to the fruit seller and said: "I say, are you going to hit any more old women today!" ' 'Why, no not if I can help it, ' ' was the replv. "If you are; give me a chance," continued the lad. "I'll bring my sister down here, and you may hit her iu the face for half the oranges you gave that other woman, and if that ain't fair you can have a shot at dad and me. Exchange. In a cotton pickiug contest at Good Hope, Ga,. on Monday last, Warner a. Hale gathered 732 pouud-? of the staple in one day His Inends claim that he has es tablished a record. TJ "SC-YiPTOi?." In the past few months we have received so many compliments from tho Democratic press that we are loath to notice ail of them, but d.:riptor, iu the Yadkiu Ripple, deserves a passing bow. We are uoi versed in the nsr of superlative adjectives to the extent of our friend, the laudera Lexicographer from root vi lie. We claim uo gieat disiiaciiou ijf what, ve have done iu the past fe.v months" in biiha f d what we conceived to be ojK duty iu the imerests of the great, common pcop e of this old state. u.uil if we are aot mistaken iu the; identity of Scriptor he should be found battling for the rights of that great unfold uuate class of our f ;l!ow ci;izeiis who by reason of their poverty are denied many of the privileges which others more fortune. e e.ijoy. We loose upon ike dep.-ivatkm of the constitution al will give a uice deuiociat-l A r-tj r the Poor white man's Pt'iaiicKeL uiiiess instructed F'favuier to lo w, an I theu j liu ui; Ui;n :.;tiH . tii i-...i:rsi- . , o 'm tio.n wrong in ih pun, aud wLer: uo mexiiiou " is siiilfiUkievs the best man is and e should vote ever v rttf" ik best man uoasble. I M that you win keeo these fi'ttJiiiudaiiJgive the e.co k" i strict construe! inn. Itit'flfi I fi-i'l Suva fK.,- . . ..... (. ' i. 1 . a ty iuc iujuc any ciud aud pro poses to rob m?, why should I not prosecute him and the6city of New York, at the same time!" E . cry citizen is au unclassifiad policeman." That is an apt say ing and worthy ;t.f be; recorded and to be remembered. Citizenship has its dutie3.as well as its privi leges, and one of it duties, aud one of its highest duties, is to aid the authorities in upholding the law. It is not enough that a man be a law-abiding citizen. He should do. his part towards bring ing law-breakers to justice. He should give his active support as well as his moral support to the law. Xo man is justifiable in holding his peace when a flagrant violation of the law comes uuder his observation. It is his duty to report it to the authorities, and let the law take its course. He should not do it in a spirit of pique or revenge, but he should do it in the interest of law and order. It is hard for a man to discharge this duty, for every man shrinks from being brought into such . no toriety. We are apt to let thiugs pass, and even to be imposed up on, rather than go to the courts with our complaints and take the risk of being condemned as au in- " Johnny," said the St. Louis mother, "I want you to quit us ing that low, vulgar language." "Why, mother," replied John ny, "Shakaspeare said what I just i saiu." "Then you must quit associating with him," said the good woman. "He's not a"fit companion for you." Chicago Xews. pj'Kty iu this election we '.veil, I Ver Trust- am with best ery truh your friend, ..viui ainuu vl tt'!"X-Taiic party. How can expert u retain r hold htoMee;u of the neonl that rSllcii n,r.itw.,l, .. . i Gill a IV'OniM ovnt r integrity in the ordinary etaut knows of uch condoues them? gone on fiom "egroes to cheating ana :s-e l,ave hthe uone isoveni am S.,.t4-... J it in S on from che Atinrr in iMH to cheat inn- i ..u 4U rifflaiNirf i!f. . , .. 1:. 7U11U,;- a there i3 no .,. rre uo rrAn j i I nian IS a Sain nt h,, i the o.e arm :. the other, .the people of ri,ljej 1) lin i. u uemocrat- e 'uth that wilt . '"'Vuilh- At-., i boy after 1903 as au outrage aud crime and when we remember the days of our youth, and the pover ty which prevented our acquiring a collegiate education, we cauuo withhold our condemnation of a scheme ccucoeted by designing men to humiliate and degrade those who from poverty are unable to acquire an educatiou in order to enjoy the rights and privileges of American citizens. The Record fought for the rights of the mass es, against the classes, and if we mistake not, that principle is ore former. Many of us submit to in justice and and sometimes to in dignities for this reason. Rut the duty of the citizen is none the less plain. When he knows that the law has been violated he ought to make the fact known to the au thorities. Mr. Clemens has set a good example, and has performed a valuable public service in New York. There would be fewer in fractions of the law if all citizens in all commuiuties would do like wise. Richmond Times, (Dem.) , The above from the Richmond Times, is to the point, and shows that Mark Twain believes in en forcing the law, and right here we recall the action of the Justice of the peace, and Mr. Herbert Green acting solicitor iu the case of State vs Lamaster. No action was ta ken by the solicitor. The Justice took a straw bond, aud showed his sympathy for the violator o" the law. The crowd who assembled ar ouid him after the case was con tinned showed their desire to shield PROUD OF HIS SON. Mr. Thomas Coppinger, Dayton, Tenn., says: I have used Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets for years, aud cannot say enough of them for the good they have dore in my family. I wish to tell you specially what they did for my youngest son. We thought he was too ltttie to take pills, but when he saw the rest of us taking o;ir usual Tonic Pellet ac night, he won Id cry for one also. So we commenced giving them to him regularly, and from a pale delicate child he improved immediately, and lately he is as robust a lad as ever breathed mountain air, rosy cheeked, and he looks as healthy as any big fat Irishman you ever saw. For sale by J. Lee Kurtees. Whiter Than a Shirt. Inventors have a power of ab straction which serves tnem a good turn on some occasions and is liable to betray them into strange statements on others "So you think you've perfected your little machine at last, do you?" asked the lawyer of his dreamy ey ed client "Yes; it's all right now. There's not a liaw in it," said the mven tor. "Bat I can assure you, sir, that when it came to making the final test 1 was frightened. I hap pened to see my face in a mirroi when the thing was safely over, and it was as white as your shirt, sir. "In fact, he added, bending au impartial gaze on- the lawyer' shirt front, "it was whiter con siderably whiter, I should Youth'3 Companion. say of which Democracy used to pride j a maa who had come here from e have no ot; Itl 1)1 oniH. -"i iviachine Ul fliic , . lDln..... " uu" we Kilt..-.-: ",,umr ontem- irascals we ha -w., "Dai" i lu "Selves be- k . " w hliih-tonwl 1 1. "1Ulhla J "aveSfn, gvimemen. aid UUii0C box i'd Red itself upon. The co.oseufc of the governed has lost its charms to Scriptor and his ilk, since Mr. Bryan with all of his isms has becu relegated to "inoeneous des uetude." "Nero fiddled while Rome was burning" and Scriptor can laugh while the rights of his fellow-citizens are being filched from them by the pie hunters of his party. The Record will con tinue to battle for the right and the future will decide who is right, and who has done most for the poor aud unfortunate. S VW DEATH NEAR. "It often made my heart ache," writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenu., "to hear my wife cough un til it seemed her weak and eore lungs would callapse. Good doc tors said she was so iar gone with Consumption that no medicine or earthly kelp could save her, but a fri nd recom mended Dr. Kings New Discovery and persisteut use of this excellent medicine saved her life." It's absolutely guaran- tport fnr PrnKrhs. Colds, BrOUChltlS, Asthma and all Throat and fung diRraspq rOe. and $1.00 at C. C. ! Sanford's. Trial bottles Iree. Sjuth Carolina and filled himself with-corn liquor, and in open de fiance of the law, and the rights of the people in lawful assembly, did disturb and attempt to break up a political speaking. His de meanor at the trial showed his contempt for our laws, yet he was not punished. As long as the courts of justice are used to shield such men so long wilt the laws be violated, and our courts will be held in disrepute.! This was a plain case, and a great wrong has gone unpunished, aud the respon sibility rests upon the Justice of the Peace Public seutimeut should be aroused, aud the law should be enforced against all offenders. The puuishment of violators of the law is one of the greatest and best means of suppressing crime. SAYS HE WAS TORTURED. "I suffered such paiu from eorns I could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough, 111., "but Bucklen's A mica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, burns, boils, ulcers. Per fect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by C C. jSunhT.l. 25c. . GROWTH OF MAGAZINE LUSTRATION. IL From .324 illustrations in 1891 to fiver 1(00 iu J900 are the figures which denote the numerical growth and development of the pictoral features in The Ladies Home Jour ual iu six years- This 400 per cent, increase in uumbers is rather dwarfed by the fact that nearly 1000 par cent, nioie sp .ee is n.,w giveu to pictures than six years ago, and that the quality, or artis tic value, of the illustrations ha impioved beyond computation. A few years ago magazine making was thought by some to have at tained a degree of perfectiou that precluded further advancement, but it seems to have been in its in fancy The reading public now insists upon illustrations, and ir meeting that demand it is safe to sayr that the pictures printed in the Ladies Home Journal in 1000 exceed iu number, size, quality aud cost those published in ail the lead ing magazines ten years ago. There was a piece of cold pud ding on the table, and mama divi ded it between Willie aud Elsie Willie looked at his pudding theu at his mother's empty plate. "Mama," he said, earnestly, "3 can't enjoy my pudding when you haven't any, lake Elsie's." A WOMAN'S AWFUL PERIL. ."There is -only one chanee to save your life and that is througL an operation" were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Line Ridge, Wis., from her doc tor after he had vainly tried tt cure her of a frightful case of stom ach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she beau to use Electric. Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a wonder ful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try it. Ouly 50cts, Guaranteed. For sale by C. C. Sanford. Widows are peculiar. Some of them pine away and others spruce up. ' . EE"D 3aP-fW 3ooo Mffi i T5 al I ..'iwaintdsn 'ctxnpaiip pcxxur Soujmbaj uui a; Hf d sMAiduj; foXS tfq) joj Tjrai JO Apd Miq J pOT nad apsil nq tiu& unoq 004 Aoo Joqj mm j mjq spto e 00 nnq ssiu at pat pes unoq p tutid Jynj tjijt psiajjnt J oioq sca p(np arpa A.ta osq ui3u)i pxspid pa 3(ias Jjq iRB A(pjq fem jnp3 jo aoi pn foxauunaa ou p 'jnpjip jo wf ajwoq 00'lt joj )s$$iup jnoA ij$v pui u;paui nq tn 91 mmdjwm jo 9vuiaj Xja9 joj -suotpunj pW3WM n)BJO AUf ptm tm$M jeui3j q suaiftgu&qs noA oj pue sPjAjjd s;i j? liji.n t?3i jsnqoj )UCM nOA OQ -S2UO pAOJ J3t )MO aqi tp;q Losrad jo iqap tn Asd US3 pUP Uf U! UBIUOM AJ3A -jsiouj aja 'dse-S J3 umiM npj93 jo UH tnA nq 'IRUIOM Aug UO 9MZ$ 3JB U3Jp'ip gunoX JO UI3 9 DUB 'i&Jiojpinp jo ynovs m 'Aoueufajd jo AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE FASHION MAGAZINE THE DESIGNER PuLlfehed nonthly WITH HANDSOME COLORED PLATES. ALSO ILLUSTRATES THE CELEBRATED 1 1 Standard Patterns I'hs only reliable patterns, because they allow seams. Subscription Price: $1.00 a year. 10 certs for tingte ccples. CANVASSERS WANTED FCJ1 THIS PUBLICATION. i I Liberal cash ccauzission. Write for ) sample cc;y and terms t3 Sabscrlp- lion D3p?.rt.r.c..t, ! TMG DESIGNER, 33 West 14th St., r,'ew York City. THB IH3T25 DRIVING LAMP Is about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Making can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear, white light, and will neither blow nor lar out. When out driving with tt the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had, ask your dealer for the Dietz." We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp. and. if you ever prowl around alter night-fall, it will Interest you. Tis mailed free. R.E. DIETZ CO., 60 IyGight St., New York. Special terms to Canadian enstomern. WW 11 11 4 -m MARLIN REPEATING HOT GUNS Par Trait or FUld Shootinr. combine the elennee of outline, perfection of balance, ease of taking part and quality of finish of the beat doable cum with the superiority in ichttng nod shooting of the single barrel, and also possess the rapidity of Are snd magazine capacity of MARLIN REPEATING RIFLES. 120-page cat alog of arms and ammunitions colored coyer by Ostfaaus. mailed for 3 stamps. mm.im Pins Apmo oe.. Nw Hv, Or, SCHOULER'S RACKET STORE SGHOULER HAS IT! HAS WHAT? Has everythiug you want in the Dry Goods lire. Has huudreds of bargains that can't be matched iu price anywhere else. Schouler has laditn 1.00 shoes for 50c. Schouler has men's $1.35 shoes for 1.00. Schouler has boy's $1..0 suits for 98c. Schouler has men's 12.50 suits for $7.50. Schouler has men's $2.00 sample hats for $1.00. Schouler has boy's $L.00 sample hats for 50c. Schouler has men's $1.00 pants for 59c. Schouler has 50c. pant goods for 25c. Schouler has good spool cotton, 200 yds to spool worth 3c. for 1c. Schouler has a large lot of capes and jackets bought at a baukrupt sale, that he is selling at from one-third to one-half below regular value. Schouler has the largest and best selected stock of millinery in the city at prices to please every oue. Schouler has what you want and will be delighted to see you and"ive you his best bargain3. mm RACKET STORE. mi??' TH GIVE E BOY A STEVENS FAVGHITE Tt will trtcb Kim to lead an aeUr mtdmr II f I. fl.-ld aijtX forest. It will ffiv. him a i ractlcal arqualuuiiio lth nature. It will .Boauroc. srartie. in boattDC. which t. dJ. to eive iitka(ilnii of DtTte, acctiraer nt mp. Tbr. Till bf valuable qualitU. in after life, aat, aWve ail. It a:ii pre mm BuitB. ft la aa awnrale rifle), pnte trtrj fbot jo.t b-re you hnl4 it; is light wlfbi. rrar.ful In viitliae. a buaa A4 r:m iu snpearaaee em4 cnstrurilon; notiilr ebeap atwit it cut toe price. Maa. in mre. eaiioraa m mm ii . Kc. IT-PlaJa Open PlahU.. . No. IS Taret f-lffkta (t.&O a. 19 Lyman -lehta V.00 Ut yoor M for the " Pavvrtl. Tf be dotaat k'Kp it, we will acnil prcall oa rcei;.t of price. Stnd tamp for our new IVpm rirlagu c nitaintny Hearrtptuinf of our m.tire tin of riflet, target r4tolo ond comhinaiio rifim snri pirft. mn4 ytntral iiormtttitin. 3. HT;VE,M IKSe dV TOOL lO, V. 5 Boa 1GS5 ' CUIeejce Falla. Maae ...THE HlGHGKAVE... Record A gents. The following gentlemen are au horized to take subscriptions ft r the Recokd: M. W.Mackie, Yadkinville, X. C D. I. Reavis, Cross Roads Church. W. G. Patterson, last Bend. C. B. Reavis, Foottvillc, Ben Shore, Grant. S. F. Shore, Shore. J. C. Fiunix, Marler. A, 1. Woodruff, Boonville. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE j j xT'ygs a g nTti3S!9 NO, 8 DROP-HEAD CABINET Family sewing machine Possesses all the modern improvements 0 be found in any first-class machine. Sold at popular prica. Warranted Un ytzrs. MAWJACTURED BY ILLINOIS SEWING MACHINE CO. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS. AGENTS WANTED. Exclusive Territory given to rcapenttblo Dealers. For vale, by C. C Sanford. Trade Marks DrsiCNS COPVRICHTS &.C. . ...jin. a iVdnh onA rliiamHolInn msv quickly aacertaln onr opinion free whether an iriT9iitton la probably patentable. Communle. tionsatrictlyeonfldential. Handbook on PatenU aent free. Oldest attency for seenrlngpaients. Pateuts taten through Munn St Co. receive, tpecuti notice, without charge, In tho Scientific Jlmerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Jawat rtr. cnlation ot any scientific journal. Terme, S3 year : four months, SL Sold by all newsdealer. MUNN s Co.3618' Hew York Branch Office. (25 F 8t Washington, D. C N".KTii Carolina 1 Ia Superior Coui , ;avieCoUxti. j i iS. M. Phillips ) A. T. Grant, CSC et al ) Carles Howard, ) NOTICZOFRESALI et al. J Pursuant to an order made bj VrT. Grant, Clerk Superior Court avie County, iu alxve entitler suse; I will"re-sell at public av. Lion at court house door in Mock? ville, on Monday the 7th day of J muary, 1901, the following landr situated in Davie County, Shad.' Grove township, near Rixby, and bounded as follows, towit: Be g'uni.ig at a post oak, Charlie El liott's and Tom Howard's corner, 7. Hi chs to pine, Charles EUiott'r aid Allen's corner, K. 41 chs, 75 Iks to a stake or stone, on the 1 ank of a '.rar"K Masey's corner, S. 31 chs and 25 Iks to a dogwood, I 12 chs and 72 Iks to a stake, S. i5 chs and 77 1s to a stake, the 1e ..t.;... 0r tho Jenkins tract, V. 1 chs and 75 Iks to 1: uijkury sapling on the John Ob ,01 o! tr?t i, S 13 chs 25 Ikw to : store, Obrions corner, Y 14 chs tt a dogwood sprout, Bogan Hay svond's corner, NV 27 chs and 5( ks to a sweet gum, 20 Iks to 1. post oak, the beginning corner, containing 154 acres, 71 pole niort or less, See old book 4, page 375. Terms of wde: $75.00 of pur ihae money be paid in cash, bal ance n six months credit riecuret: by bond with approved security. Title reserved uutil piuebar moi ev is paid in full. November 2.th 1000. C. A . II Al L, Com. Tv Jacob tlwalt. Attorney-. Greensboro Nurseries. GREENSBORO, K, C. Wc have a large .irpltn of standard "Winter Apple?!. Now is the time to set; place j'our order before tho assortment is broken. Special terms to those wish ing to plant largely. Address. JOHN A. YOUNG, riopriett r. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, THE . . . STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line tc all Points. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictly Fit st Class Equip ment. on all Through and Lo cal Trains. Pullman Sleeping Carsonall Night Trains. Fast and Safe Schedules. r Travel by the Southern aiul you are assured a Sale, Com fortable and an lispeditlous .Tourney. Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Ta bles, Kates and General Infor mation, or adcrefti K.L. JCRNON, m F. R. DARBY T. P. A. C V. tt T. A. " Charlotte N.C. Ab-viile N.C. NO TROUBLE TO AlfSWEB QUESTION FRANKS. GANNON JM CCLP dY. P tt Gea lUn fnf. Kan. W. L TURK G. P.AJ ,,WASHlI;GTO.D O If- ! 4 m 1 t-i 11 if 1 1 .Si;
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1900, edition 1
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