Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 18 .
P’S II nil’s ! 8
Facilitates
■..... .. ......... ...
s Horse
.jub asaa e ^^......
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. U S. A.
Griffin In the best and most promising
i t.f in th« tfc. Its record for the
hall decide, it* many new enterprises in
ation, building and contemplated, prove
o le a business statement and not a
olios) dflflcription
During that time it has built and put
most successful operation a 9109,000
actory and with this year started the
of a second of more than twice that
It has put np a large iron and brass
:i fertiliser factory, an immense ice and
tling worts, a sash and blind factory
broom factory, opened np the finest
quarry in the United States, and now
onr large oil mills in more or leeg
stages 6t construction, with an aggregate
thorised capital of over half a million dollars.
It is putting up thc finest system of
ghtiag that can be procured, and has
plied for tw o alters for street railways.
hasseeumd’ssHtriMr railroad ninet y miles
and while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, hae secured
tion with its important rival, the East
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It bos
4 ii rent independent. connection with Chat
timooga and the West, d will break groan
n a few days fora fourth road,
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and fourcoloied church
cs, it has recently completed A 910,000 new
Presbyterian-ehureh.
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
aroUnd its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, nntil it is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up tha largest
ruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape audits wiuemakingcapacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
uugurated a system of public schools, with
seven years curriculum, second to none.
owTrintfiy This is part of the record of a .half
show* the progress of an already
y with the natural
i finest climate, summer and
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding
ty, , situated situated in in west west Middle Georgia, with a
Healthy,tarSHs and roiling country, 1160 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890,
wttl fiMg «t »low estina*te between6 000
7,000 people, and they are oil of the
•orty wide-awake, up to the times, ready
welcomestrongers and anxious to secure
siruBl* settlers, who WiH not be any less wel
eomt il they bring money to help build up the
w*. There is about only one thing we
eed badly justnow, and that ie a big hotel
ffekave several smalt ones, but their accom
modations are entirely too limited lor
urine s, pleasnre and health seekig ngoeste
If yon ass anybody that wants a good
tion lor a hotel in the South, }ust mention
Gri m*
Griffin is the place where the Gmirrm Nkws
t published—doily nud weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State ol Georgia. Pleaee
nclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet ol Griffin.
This brief sketchiswritten AprfllSth, 1889,
and will have to'be changed in a few months
otabrerenew enterprises commenced and
MflW YURK ifl TflBTBMPLt
VELVET AND PLUSH
VelvetJRibbons, Caps.
YelvetBaby
new arrivals from New
«H>f ft
extra width @ “
•AMO,—
—[OBDBHN.1—
constantly on band a large and
sk ol elegant ^ trimmingB tor promptly the se-
— ' d o rdereare
•lJiTbENSON’S Art Temple.
No. 20 HILL STREET.
Merchants and Planters
'
Jill * *
[fV _ _ __|
v—' if &4k *.-
'A fS;ir
' n '*»«? ■
AU P 4 ik 1 ’ ■ 3 ST r '■■■*
LIFE IS 1 m
How I Shipped on a C V .Arnia
Clipper in ' 56 .
MW B * .{ OK PK! XT MlM.roItII
Flint lloni' «n IIohwI - On the Vn»j*rf i
freeman, <»n the Ihwh a Slave-fSly l ire*
Essay la Na» lq »tlon -1 I Inn I My Super*
visor Ovei-lM».m|
ICopyrighted. ISSU. by the Author. I
PRENTICE MILFORD.
1 .
In 1836 I shipped ‘‘before the mast”on
die A 1 first class clipper Wizard bound
. from New York to San Francisco.
When I made up my mind to becomes
sailor, I had tried several of this world’s
callings and seemed to find none suitable.
1 had asked counsel of several elderly
gentlemen in mv native tillage as to the
best way of securing all things needful
during my sojourn in this world. They
said many wise and good things. They
looked wise and good. But really the
wordy help they offered was unsatisfac¬
tory. So I cut the knot myself and said
I would be a sailor. I explained to my
male and female friends that I felt my¬
self destined for a maritime career. I
needed more excitement than could be
got out of ashore humdrum life. The
sea was the place for enterprising youth¬
ful Americans, The. American merchant
marine needed American officers and
sailors. All heard me and agreed. No
arguments. How people will agree with
you when it’s all one to them what yon
do! I was eighteen and in most respects
a fool, including this—that i did not
know it.
Tbe Wizard, on which I shipped with
five other boys from my native town,
was a first olass clipper. She was a fine
thing to look at from a distance, either
as she lay at anchor, the traoery of her
spars and speeding rigging: in relief against the
sky, or along under studding
sails rigged out on both sides. Bat once
on board and inside her symmetrical
lines, things were not so beautfnl. Those
white, cloud like sails tore men’s fingers
as, hard and heavy with ice or snow,
toe sailors tried to furl them. Those
graceful, tapering yards, supportingthe
studding sails, strained and half crushed
men’s backs when lowered and tiffed
• about tl>e deck. There were wooden be¬
laying pins, iron marline spikes and oth¬
er miscellaneous things to fling at men’s
heads by those in authority. Those cob¬
web coiled like ropes bad to bard, lash thick men’s ei|ds ly-
ing on deck
We, the six boy#,’were obliged to leave
our nativJ heaths because there wasn’t
room for us on them to earn cur bread
and clothes. We were Wet clearly aware
of this at the time, tliough an Unspoken
sentiment prevailed there, as it does in
most of the older settled states, that the
young man must move away to "seek his
fortune.’’ '
Hie captain of the Wizard was from
our native town. Therefore myself and
tbe five other boys had shipped under
him, expecting special favors. A mis¬
take. Never sail under a captain who
knows your folks at home. You have
no business to expect favoritism; he has
no business to grant it.
I was the last of the six young lubbers
to leave the town for New fork- On
the morning of my departnr* *he moth¬
ers, sisters and other female relatives of
toe five who had gone before discovered
many other things which they deemed
necessary for the urchins tcrcarry on the
voyage. 80 they bore down on me with
them, an -1 1 bade most of these good
people-lily farewell, loaded down,
In addiu.M to my own traps, with an
assorted cargo of cakes, sweetmeats, bed
juilts, Bibles, tracts and 000 copy of
‘Young’s Night Thoughts" for the boys.
I ate my last dinner os a free man at a
Broadway restaurant, and then I went
to the wharf where the ship lay. Al¬
ready the tug was alongside, preparatory
to hauling her out in the stream. I went
np the plank and over the ride. A gen¬
tleman in authority asked me, as I
stepped on deck, if I belonged to the
ship. I said I did. “Take off those togs,
then, put on your working duds and
turn to, then,” he remarked. The togs
went off. I put on my canvas pants and
flannel shirt, the garb of sea servitude.
Henceforth I was a slave. The ship just
then was not a Sunday school nor a so¬
ciety for ethical culture. It waa a howl¬
ing pandemonium of oath* and order*
Fully one-third of toe able seamen had
not recovered from their closing out
berths or were sprawled on deck drunk.
Cargo in cases, bale*, boxes and barrels
was still rattled over the bulwarks and
into tbe hold. Bsreyhody mrenjd to to
n each on* on
«* JSSn
continued to turn up everywhere, 7vo*t. and u4
GRIFFIN GEORGIA SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER U. I«Si».
each officer ordered me to some
then. I wished there was some way
of it. On shore the period between
foremast hand and the position of cap¬
tain was only the duration of a thought
Here it was an eternity. Day
are short, real experience Is long.
ail this is often in youth a difficult
ter to realize. *
j ’ with There deeper came voice along and a short, stout
a mono
bath than anybody else. This was
fourtfi and last mate. It was a relief
find at last the end of the motes and
know tire exact number of men
mately entitled to swear at me.
gentleman for a season
1 % pen, which lie argued needed
ing. This was my first well
maritime duty. It was a lower round ‘
tiie ladder than i laid anticipated.
seemed in its nature an occupation
bucolic than nautical. 1 would
preferred, also, that compliance with
order had not been exacted until the
had left the wharf, liecause there
several shore visitors on board,
among them two of my intimate friends,
who liad come to see me off. There
stood, in all the bravery of silk hats
fashionably-cut attire, conversing
terms of equality witii the first mate.
They could-talk with him on the
or any subject. I, by virtue of my
ferior position, was not at liberty
speak to this potentate at all.
I jumped into the pig pea. Thus
tiny, despite our inclinations,
down our throats these bitter pills.
fourth mate was not more than a
my senior. He stood over me during
entire process and scolded, cursed
commanded. My shore friends looked on
from afar and grinned. Already they
saw the great social chasm which
yawned between me and them, and
governed ready did their they actions involuntarily accordingly. Al¬
patronize
me. It requires a wise man to detect
the wickedness and deceit in his own
nature. Probably I should have simi¬
larly acted had our positions been re¬
versed. The mate was very particular.
He made me sweep and scrape every
corner with an elaborate and painful
accuracy. He sent me into the pig’s
house to further perfect the work. I
obliged to enter it in an almost recum¬
bent position. The pig ran out disgust¬
ed. I scraped his floor in a similar mood.
Thus commenced life on the ocean
wave.
But I got even with the mate. Destiny
made me my own involuntary
of the indignity put upon me. By in-
pig pen. That was an honorable
menial occupation—at least, in theory.
Cincinnatus on his farm may have
the same thing. But I do mean the
rility and abuse the young officer be¬
stowed on me, while I did my best
execute his bidding.
I hauled the young man overboard
about three minutes afterward, but he
never knew I did it, and I never allowed
myself to think of the occurrence
on air shipboard, might ventilate for fear the the powers It of
matter. came
about In this way: A line was passed
through a hawse hole forward to the tug,
which was puffing, fretting, fuming, and
churning with floating her screw the mud
and garbage, in the slip into a
closer fusion. My friend the mate stood
on the forechains with the end of
heavy rope in both bands, trying to pass
it to those on the tug. This line running
through the hawse hole aft was
near where I stood. Some one called out:
“Haul in on that line!” I supposed that
the order referred to mo and the hawser
lying at my side. So I hauled with all
my might. I felt at first some resistance
—something like a tugging at the other
end. I hauled all the harder. Then
something seemed to give ufcy. It
hauled easier. 1 heard, coincident with
these sensations, a splash, loud cries,
much swearing and the yell of “Man
overboard!’ !” I raised my head over the
bulwarks and there was my mate,
floundering amid dock ooze, rotten or¬
anges and salt water. It was he who
held the other end o« the line, and my
hauling had caused toe center of gravity
in his short body to shift beyond the
base, and in accordance with a natural
law he had gone overboard. He
the general cynosure of all eyea They
fished him out, wet aud swearing,
Ifur the
line.
a the spot and
kept 1 *: Blaster went
m? XVeZere towed into clothes. the 1
stream
anchored for too night To look at
York city, with its many lights and
ways, from the ship’s deck, without
possibility of joining them, was to
for tbe fiist time the slavery of
life. Emerging very early next
from the “boys’ house,” I found
thing in the bustle and confusion of
ting under way. A long file of men
tramping aft with a very wet hawser.
As I stood looking at them my ear
seized by onr Dutch third mate, who ac¬
companied the action with the remark,
“Cooins, I put you to work.” He con¬
ducted me in this manner to the rope and
bade me lay hold of it. I did so. I could
have done so with a better heart and will
bad it not bees for the needless and de¬
grading maimer in which he enforced his
command. Most men dotbedr work just
ss well for being treated with a certain
courtesy of command das from the
superior to toe inferior. JftrUTORP.
PRRKTKf
'-4-
What Would 0 mm Noxt.
Short righted gentleman choc#es a
. r of spectacle*.
to says, “are not
•
! NOT tm} HORSE.
Forrest Argues tbe Identity of the
Famous Qubdrstped
THAT BOBU OSONU TO HIS DOOM.
Th. Attorney BlaRs, « BoM Hoa for
’ ! and trmtvwv*. *M Evidence
*
Against Hint—II* Asserts That Noth¬
in* Him licen Pififri Against HU
• -------- * Mills Next.
Chicago, Dee., At the opening of
the Cronin ain trial trial Mr* Forrest i resumed his
address to the jury l-slon lni«-hai Kdialf of the de-
•«**** Me begun w long argument
hi use which drew I)r.
to his death was not
hoew.
At the a teruoou s.-sstuo Mr. Forrest
gave hto attenti n to the case of Martin
Burke. There was nothing suspicious
m Burke’s movements stihse iueht to
May been introduced 4. Net a word vldence show had
at the to that
Burke was in the Car’- * on the
night fication of May Burke 4. The in identi- said,
of , .us
was unfair and showed the state
had no hopes of his
man that hired Ms
furniture, or the even that 1 was Burke
who rented rented the cottage.
O'Sullivan's I-enumLitluu of Cronin.
O’Sullivan’a report ‘ * ’’ *
Cronin was a Briti
be killed might have
torney continue 1 V
not every trtw Irish patriot
a man to be a spy make such a remark?
He might not commit murder, but he
would very freely give utterance to such
a declaration and, therefore, declaration there Was
nothing O'Sullivan significant made it. is th* l|u if
Mr. Forrest closed his Speech with an
appeal because to nothing the jury had to been aoquit proved his against clients
them Tbs beyond adjourned a reaaonablfe till doubt. Friday, . „ T
court when
Luther Laftin Mills will begin.
New Jersey Trotting Korea BreeUers.
Trenton, Dec, 18.—Tire New Jersey
Trotting Horse Breeders’ association
met here. There were about 100 mem¬
bers present. A motion to change the
place Trenton of holding Newark the anilual lost meetings Re¬
from to fvas
solutions ot condolence! Hon. E. were passed
upon the death of A. Wilkin¬
son. It was decided to hold the next
trotting meeting at the interstate fair
grounds, which were offered free of
charge. The admission will bo free. A
coinm ttee consisting Hon. Jacob Klotz,
of Iseilo Meade; Ira Kilibourne, of New-J
ark, and A. G. Sargeant. of Somerville
the was association appointed to present incoming a request fron
to the legisla¬
ture be added to npiwap-nwtep to the premium .%1
purse of the
association.___
An English Iron and Steel Combination.
London, Dec. 18.— The enormous col¬
lieries and furnaces in Staffordshire,
employing bining with thousands the Shelton of men, Iron and are com¬ Steel
companv, in employing many thousands
more, to control a the comtnon trade enterprise in iron, steel designed and
coal, and have invited the co-operation
of several other firms and companies to
join blow them. at the As existing the movement is small also a
they the wages, of the as
are, announcement en¬
terprise has spread consternation among
the employes.
Warns,1 Against Government Scheme*.
Dublin, Dec. 18.—Archbishop Walsh
addressed a large meeting of toe Ten-
wits’ Defense League. He warned his
hearers against acceptance of the pro¬
posed extension government land purchase scheme
or of the Ashbourne act,
which, he said, gives tenants absolutely
no The security he against wholesale extortion.
landlords; state, said, would take care of
the the league mast attend
to the interests of the tenants.
ItruziliHH Crown Diamonds Stolen.
Lisbon, Dec. 18,—The ex-empress ot
Brazil has received a cablegram from
Rio els, Janeiro which composed stating that the all finest of her known jew¬
Brazilian gems, have been stolen from
their place of deposit. This loss would
be a heavy blow to the imperial refu¬
gees if the Brazilian congress should
vote to discontinue Dom Pedro’s income.
It is said that Dom Pedro and the Comte
D’Eu have had frequent disputes of late.
Lost *00,000 in Gambling.
New York, Deo. 18.—The statement
is made that the $90,000 which Charles
B. Wigton, Iron late treasurer of toe
Glamorgan recently
phia, ziing, was lost 1
wua
houses iff this city,
will bring suits against the proprietors
of these houses to recover the money.
Mlctt May Hava Sailed.
New York, May. 18.—The bark An¬
toinette, on which it is rumored Silcott
sailed hence but for Valparaiso, carried no
passengers, her agents say that it
would have been easy for Silcott to get
aboard the vessel at quarantine, as the
bark lay there all night before putting
to sea.
—
Pittsburg Players* Club.
Pittsburg, Deo. 13.—The organization
of the Players’ National formally League completed club last of
Pittsburg, The was following officers
elected. night. President, Mayor William were Mc-
Callin; vice president, Henry B. Rea;
secretary, W. P. Potter and treasurer,
W. W. SDrr._____ ,
Federation of Labrijp: FederatjJlP „„„ v
Boston, Dec. 13.—In the
of Labor convention Builders’ Secretary Savward,
of the Master association*, de¬
livered of an organization address approving both by employers the prin¬
ciple and employed.
Survivor* of til* War.
Washington, Dec. 18.—The co-opera-
surviving veterans of tiie late war,
T# Succeed Silcott.
Des Moines, la., Deo. ia,-W. E,
Shurtleff, of Waterloo, la., has been ap-
, Th* Weather.
THE JOHNSTOWN PANIC.
*■ “cSJSSSJ'JS
Johnstown, Pa., Wit Dee, l#.—The opera
house horror Irere fully as shocking
as first reported. The number of dead
is positively krib^to le ten, and five
of the injured areTeportfd dying and to
liave died at their homes in various
parts of the town. The number of in¬
jured is about thirty. Most of those sur¬
viving are not serioudy hurt, but are
merely braised and shocked.
The doctors say the most remarkable
feature of tin- accident is licit not a
single bone Was I woken, either of the
killed or injured.
F ol lo wing is the corrected list of
^
iota Miller; eotoro.U t%a mh«M »hw r« . WBT
employe! at Kwh’s saloon.
GSorge Monicker. Sit. Pleasant, Pa.,
teamster.
Little Clay coin b, aged 19. domestic, from
Bedford county ,
4M|lgi Mrs. Westey Kerns,48 years old, this ettjr.
$ - Burns, 11 yearn old. (laughter of above.
Isaac Folcr, »J years, ti ( oiicmaugb borough.
George Horner, aged years. Dark place.
Mrs. John Nee ter. aged SS, Veiioleon street.
Eddie Bigler, aged N, son of John Bigler.
Conemaugh borangh. „
George Frisehhorn, Brit more, M4.
The cause oi death in every instance
was the crush at the door leading to the
street in the frantic efforts of the people
to The get out. street door leading (PPM the stair¬ :
to
way is only -4 feet 7 inches wide in the
clear. This is three or four feet from
the foot of the stairway. On the seoond
step is a double swinging door. This
opening is exactly 4 feet 7 inches. The
stairway leading to the first gailerv gallery is
8 feet wide; til at to the second
is 8 feet wide at toe foot and 2 feet 9
Inches wide at toe first landing above.
A REMARKABLE CONSPIRACY.
A Scheme to Uepreaent a Woman Dead
aud Claim Imuranee Money.
Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—Annie Mc¬
Intosh is aHve. The effort to prove
her dead was the scheme of Dr. F. M.
Murray, of No. 1053 North Tenth street,
to secure an insurance of 8625 on her life
from Fidelity, No. 0 , Order of the Fra¬
ternal Guardians.
Hie woman was insured in the order,
and the papers were made out in favor
of Dr. Murray. The case was and investi¬
gated Murray by Coroner the Ashbridge, first Dr.
was very witness called.
His testimony and when waa he altogether retired
fence,
stand it was no doubt with
that his guilt would not
Unfortunately for him,
Ellen Behm, of 19J2 Uber street, at
whose house Annie McIntosh was repre-
rented to have died, made a clean breast
of toe matter and admitted under ”
that no one had died at her house
iV n S 1 , 8 , y«wn»<) i> 4 hw
an offer of $25 to allow him to men
her house in the published notice of
Annie McIntosh’s death. Then Dr, Mur¬
ray broke down and confessed all.
National Trotting Horse breeder*.
New York, Dec. 18.—The National
Association of Trotting Horse Breeders Breeders
held its annual meeting at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. The following officers
fornia; second vice president, J. V.
Baker, Jr.; third vice president. A. J.
Caton; secretary, L. D. Packer; treasur¬
er, J. W. Grey. Tiie committee ad¬
journed to meet at the Fifth qvenue
hotel Jan. 17.
A Iteiirmvlvunla Cyclone.
Pittsburg, Dec. 18.— Jeannette was
visited by a terrific wind storm. Two
large longing new occupied and O’HnUivan irame buildings de¬ be¬
to Cort were
molished and a smaller two story build¬
ing, blown the property dqwn. of Several Mr. Watson, build¬ was
also other
ings were moved from their foundations
and badly damaged. The total loss will
not be less than ;? 10 . 000 . No loss of life
' is reported. ^ v .: ■ rV-
A Suit far Libel.
president Washington, Washington Dec. 18.—E. W. Pub¬ Fox,
of the Press
lishing the charge company, of criminal wa* arrested libel preferred hero on by
Mrs. Stone, a clerk in the war depart¬
ment. The Press published an article
to the effect that Mrs. Stone, while
drawing toe a salary besides of $lo 0 a month from
mitted government, her aged father a become pension, per¬ in¬
to an
mate of tli# poor house.
A ,-f l-rliic® FcnUuanit.
London, Dec. 18.— The Navoe Vremya,
of St. Petersburg, one of the official
journals of the empire, regards the quo¬
tation of the new Bulgarian loan on the
Vienna bourse as a recognition of Prince
Ferdinand as the legitimate ruler of
Bulgaria, and declares it to be the duty
of Russia to demand an explanation of
the apparent odieial countenance of
Ferdinand’s usurpation by Austria.
llclnf ic.iufut* <fiir Mij. W Unman.
Berlin. Dec. 13.—A strong detach¬
ment cd soidia s, uit’rt a full complement
of officers, has been dispatched from
"Wiseman's Berlin tor Command yaazil.wr to suitoeieutiy augment Maj.
to en¬
able him to casry o t the new work to
which he has been assigned in the inter¬
est of German progress in Africa,
Andrew Cxvuexle** lii* rurehaae.
drew Conn Carnegie ells ville. Pa., Dec. 13.—An¬
has purchased 1,500 acres
of coal land in the Connells ville coke
region, lies paying for it $>00,000. and The Union- land
m midway and iwtween bought hero from Henry G.
waa
Cbariw. F. Mayer and Osman
A A K!h 0 fa t mi
vailing London, strikes Dec, in 18.—Owing the coiuery districts to the pre¬ of
Austri* J-he pri^of coal has risen enor-
; the
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
■fi *t
Th. tart, wi* COUMW coltap»d, 1
uHsr am '
Oe r einoni 8 B Crlfbrating Washing-
4 ton n,, 1 a s inauguration. Tnn vt fi mw
m. - -
DISTINGUISHED M^N PARTICIPATE
—
The Official Ml* «I Ws.SU.te. r.lt,
xzrzzxtSBXZ
T,,. VI,. ...........
Justice tattler’. Or.
Washington Dec. 13. —1
nics in minm momtkm
The house took a men
after the chaplain tickets s prayer, admitted
possess^ ; were
floor. gas.*. Walker S’scs Blaine appeared fir t»i
Postmaster General Dickinson.
made by a collection of
selves in it
on^tawfre imi Gre<>
came in first, an
In ton eatUrlM.
Postmaster
wU_'_... Hire
in the diplomatic (
garet Blame, in a
the
the
opened Tbebi 1
but the 1
not remain 1
officers in o
again and Mr. I
centennial
lution to a
1
1
toe supreme t
egates to the <
Mr.
.
,
,
i
the house committee on the
Cbl.f Jus tie* Fuller's AU4r«w
The chief justice then read his ad¬
dress, beginning as follows:
By the terms of that section of the act of
congress under which we have assembled In
further commemoration of tbe
augu ration of the first president
332 g 2 SS»«*.£*
centennial annivenu Smltltudfnow
with speech and song, ot so-
military and civic die-
‘IB***
went into an
view of the constitution
mepts thereto and cited____
a teg searching quality of test of the wisdom of -----
our form government.
In a brilliant peroration the chief jus-
tire said; ■•V'.
Awl so the hew e
upon in the spirit of c.
suit, perhaps, of a self
lost nothing in subsume
though it has gained to the
Impetuosity; >et an optimist
accomplishment of grea
perils, but bold in th* u
n»traveled world of a still grander future.
No ship can soil for ever over summer seas.
The storms that it has weathered teat and
demonstrate Its ahllity to earvlve the storms
to come, hut storms there must be until there
sba’l ha no more sea.
iic* Fuller Congratulate,!.
\v hen the chief justice had concluded
Jib address, which he took one hour and
a quarter to deliver, he was greeted
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