Newspaper Page Text
Si i
_ ,
HEWS, Established
i
4 .(
l ass Bros.
g
"
■ This
Jg prices on dress goods
ttllit CAPTURE THE TRADE.
II The sale \v;ll be ex traordi'nary in values on high
| rfchandise.
pat- Imported Patterns reduced very much in price
col-
week-
y\ll classes of Dress Goods will go at cut prices.
P Red an I White Flannels, Drew, Selby & Co’s
Shoes, School Shoes for Children.
Miss Snyder has just received her second stock of
Fine iTillinery,
which will be ready for inspection to-morrow.
| your old hat along and let her make it .new at little
Come for Bargains and you shall not be
BASS BROS.
Come
I TO SEE US FOR OFFICE
Staple Stationery of all kinds, new Inkstands, new Penholders, new
racks. See the line of Pencils we are carrying. ^
SEE OUR--
New Teachers’
New Window Shades. New lot Art Material. The prettiest line of
Moulding ever shown in Griffin
AT CUT PRICES!
DEANE &
J. H. HUFF’S BOOK
Has 'the sale of these
Glasses in Griffin, Georgia.
the factory of
KELLAM the only complete optical
ttiA Booth ATLANTA.
81AKELY &
Funeral
All grades cloth-covered, |Metalllo
wood Coffins and Caskets. Prompt
l attention. Free Hearse.
«d»U details attended to.
os reasonable ferns Calls answered
<.rn eht
th WI ^ 1x5 at the different
ffiP^P°se of collecting State and
Alrica............. Oct. Oct.
Union.......... 11 26
■m* Creek....;.; 12 26 .
Zion........ 13 27 •
Orrs.......... 14 28
Akin........*J.’" * 16 29
SI**- IS 80
You wtH .i; 19 1 »M«. Nov. 2 2
find me at Hassel feus'
all the time except dates
“we, from October 1st, until
when my books will be closed.
h my dnty to close and
that day and I will do as
"xygn* Tax ColleotorSpalding T. K. NUTT, Co.,
ARRIVAL and
®* All Passenger t rains
Griffin.
. CKSTRAL RAILROAD.
1 I .- oAttaota. .6.10a.m |To Macon.. 9 30
“ 9-5<>*m.| 6.09p.m.| “ •*
;■ “ 9.30
80CTHSKN RAlLWAr -
« ® 49 a mITo Columbus, 6.51
8 09 p m| “ “ 6.00
8 - * ». A. B. B
IU‘ r _ „ Except Sunday.
1 ® « » m Ar Griffin,
Its** j, *■*>«!" UOpml , - " 1.90
Big: Blaze Now Raging at
Capital of Great Britain.
FIHE BLOCKS BURNING
Fire Prseeat* the S pp.ar.no. of a
Furnaea—Oaa.ae of Hoe... Alraa.iy
■trayad —- Kxiiect.d That the
Will lie Kuormuus—Sanrsl
People ua the Seana.
Lon dot, Nov. 19.—The most
fire in recent years is raging here
In several streets adjacent to the
eral postoffices, huge bioeks of
are biasing fiercely. Many bouses
collapsed and 15 warehouses
ready been destroyed. Buildings
ablase on both sides of the streets,
preventing firemen front reaching
burning buildings.
The fire broke out in Hnmsell
and worked through the houses
Well street, a uarrow
There the flames leaped and seized
opposite houses. From that time
conflagration extended rapidly both
and down the street. Well
now involved from eud to end aud
flames are rapidly ueariug
square, which is surrouuded by
warehouses.
The fire brigade has given up
subduing aud is devotiug us
preventing its spread.
The occupants of the threatened
ings are busily removing their
aud business documents. No
have thus far been reported.
Atthefireat3:30p. m., 30engines
engaged in fighting flames aud
were arriving momentarily from
parts of London. Many
people have gathered to see the fire.
presents the appearance of a huge
uace.
Several large buildings have
fallen aud completely block the
ways. The damage done by the
enormous. Almost all of the
destroyed were six stories high
filled with merchandise.
In area the fire is at least
square yard* Sixty warehouses
already been destroyed and the
has extended from Wood street
to Aidergate street.
The damage is estimated at
000 ($ 10 , 000 , 000 ).
STONE M OUNTAI N
Wins H«r Fight In ths Mourn For
ns nT* I of D.Kulb County Sit*.
Atlanta, Nov. 19.—Oue of the
matters to com* up in the house
the DeKalb courthouse fight ou the
to remove the oounty site from
tur to Stone Mountain..
The hill by Mr. Henderson of
providing for the removal of the
house from Decatur to Stone
Was given a third reading.
Mr. Boynton of Calhoun then <
a substitute bill which was a
tion of Decatur’s side of Che
The substitute recited the t act
the electiou held to decide the
of removal less than one third of
voters of the oounty had voted. It
cited the fact that the voters who
no part in the election were
under the impression that by so
was equivalent to voting against
moval.
The bill asked that the election
declared illegal, from uot having
properly advertised aud coudncred,
that the matter be again submitted
Tote of the people of DeKai b.
Mr. Boyutou made a strong
ment in defense of this measure.
showed* how the people of Decatur
been misled by an act of the
subsequently declared
He stated that the petition for an
tion did uot coutaiu the names of
fifths of the voters, as is
law.
Mr. Slaton of Fu’ton said he
heartily in favor of Mr.
amendment. He did not believe
tbirds of the people were in
removal.
After a very warm discussion,
bill to remove the site to Stone
tain passed by a rote of 83 to 30.
Immediately after the reading of
journal ip the senate, Sector
THE NEW WAY.
VT70MEN "tothink used
“fe¬
male diseases ”
could only be
treated after “lo-
c a 1 examina¬
tions” by physi¬ of
in cians. Dread
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
suffering. Thein-
troduction of
_ Cardui has demon¬
Wine of now
strated that nine-tenths of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
not require a simple, physician’a attentisn
at alL The pure
to
taken In the privacy of a woman's
the own home insures quick relief and
of speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re¬
quires no humiliating Tt examina¬
tions for its adoption. cures the head any
disease that comas tinder
of “female troubles ”—disordered
oo- menses, falling of the womb,
“whites, ” change of life. It makes
women beautiful by making them
welL It keeps them young ft by
by keeping them healthy, .00 at
the drug store.
For adrlcs fa exse* iwjoMar spadal
directions, address, stylus Demmeem.* symptoms.
■•Ladles’ Adrtsory
W. I AD0BO1, Cary, His*, sayst
■saBsggfflaassg
01
THREE NIGHTS!
BEGINNING
Monday, November
and MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
and
The Character Comedian,
dey Daniel A.
Supported by a First-Class Popular Prices.
Repertoires at
MONDAY NIGHT,
for OUTCAST OF A GREAT
Presented here as seen for 40
8 nights in Boston.
9 Tickets now on sale at White &
cott’s. Prices: 25, 80 and 50 Cents.
12
13 10 Attar Slayer, of Amer-ntefc
Tucson, A. T., Nov. 19.—A
The Star from Guayama* Sonora,
the steamer Bio Yaqnie, with 75
diers and a judge, has sailed for
the scene of the recent reported
Americans on Tibnren island by
Indians for the purpose of
tion and punishment of the
A force of mounted soldiers has
sent around the coast of Sonora,
of California, opposite Tibnren, to
operate, if necessary.
_
Itch on human, maDge on horses,
and all stock, cured in 30 minutes
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This
m fails. Sold by J. N. Harris & Son,
gists, Griffin, Ga.
OA8TOIUA.
ft* tre¬
a m nail*
pm
Have yon property to
Write Devenny Broa.,
in pa —
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20.
Chairman ot rue oomunxtee on
asylums, made a report on the Dili
viding that female physicians be
lowed to enter the competitive
nations for vacauoiaa on the state
lum staff. The report of the
; tee Senator was favorable. Stewart, chairman
of
committee on banks, submitted a
able report on the house bill oalling
a commission to investigate and
on the best system of regulating
banks of the slate.
The senate after taking a recess
Do- I one hour went into executive
end confirmed the following
ments Bower, sent in by the governor:
judge of the city court of
tur oouuty; E. F. Oarver, judge
Effingham county court, and Mr.
ley. solicitor general of Warren
court.
BANKHEAD FOR
al* CnfNMass From Sink Alab.rao
It riot Waal* Morgan's Scat.
are Montoomhrt, Ala., Nov. 19.—
; gressman Bankhead of the Sixth
the bama district has virtually
his caudidaoy for United States
to to succeed Senator Morgan. In an
view with a reporter he was
“How sbont your oandidacy for
the senate?”
the “That is a long way off. I am a
cu didate for congress aud beyond
is —the future. It is true that I
the ambition aud will in all
a candidate to succeed Senator
tali bat I do not intend to be a
for oougreea aud the senate at the
of time. I will take my friends into
to sultation before I become a
for the senate."
This utterance on the part of the
gressman is taken in the state to
that he is a candidate for the
Senator Morgan will undoubtedly
re-election, and it baa been
that Governor Johnston will also
all
of THE WHIT ES ARE
It
ladlfnMl Ovmr the* Mvount Autloa
Unllud HtzlM Marshal Hrriut.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 19 .—
is indignation is being expressed
soma of the white Republicans at
aotion of United States Marshal
in putting negro guards over
prisoners.
fire During the epidemic here Jadge
ordered the United States
here to be transferred to some
safety, and they were aocordiugly
to Atlanta and thence to some
Georgia There were 11 j risuners,
white men and two negroes, and
Ro¬ guards were sent along to manage
Of these guards two were negroes
one was a white man.
Most of the prisoners are teld to
was white come Republican from Randolph strongholds, and Clay,
bill aud
eaid that there is considerable kick
in those hills about the marshal's
in placing negroes in charge of
whites.__
A TANNER Y FOR
S««b Hundred Mu Will Us Given
ployment— 8 oon to Hurl Up,
Decatur, Ala., Nov. 19.—It
at seem that the long hoped for
np of the American Oak Extract
the pauy’s big tannery is about to take
re¬ if the arrival of three carloads of
American bides is taken as an
it tion. This is only a portion of a
re¬ larger consignment which will
about a trainload. For some
be past it has been known that the
nery was nearly ready to start
the pipe fitters have nearly
a their work.
The company has been very
about giving out any information,
He does uot want its competitor* to
what it is doing. It is a fact,
not widely known, that the
will give employment to about 700
when ia full operation.
by Oarrltr Piftoni For Alaska.
San Francisco, Nov. 1ft—A
pigeon fancier of this oity has given
United States government eight
of his very best birds to form the
of a carrier pigeon service between
more remote portions of Alaska.
will be taken north on the Bear
sent to various points, snoh as
Michaels. Point Barrow aud
Islands, where they will be taken
of until they become thoroughly
matized. The offsprings of these
will be the messengers of the future
tween isolated miner* and whalers
the outside world.
Heed sole st Kwt * Humor.
' Nrw York, Nov. 19.—A
The Herald from Portland, Me.,
Speaker Reed was asked if there
any truth in the reports printed
New York to the effect that he
templated going “I to that city know to live
practioe law, don't
about these reports, myself," be
“bat there is no troth iu them.
leports have been started several
of late. Yon can set them down
ridiculous.” Mr. Reed will leave
Washington iu ten day*
Ghejriwki to Meet J.ek.on,
San Fbancisco, Nov. 1ft—Peter
eon, the negro heavyweight, is now
to be likely to secure a match
Oboynski in esse the letter succeed*
defeating Jeffries ou Nov. 80.
aki will leave immediately for New
leans for his fight with Jeffries, as
booked to spar with Aiex Ureggaius
ten rounds before one of the
clubs of that city. This will not
fere, however, with his proposed
test with Jackson.
_
Me Uaeshe I* Mew Orlesauk
Nxw Orleans, Not. 19.—Three
gases end no deaths from yellow
were reported to the board of
The weather ia warmer, but the
has about run ite course. Tb*
from tbs surrounding conn try
|b* effect that many of the
towns were raising quarantine.
twe Terp#4e Bee ts OellMe.
Algiers, Nov. 1ft—The French
pedo boots No. 198 and Dead art de
grea, while maneuvering, earn*
collision with the result thst .Jfo.
sank four minute* later. The crew
saved: VftdlT damaged, The Deedart de Lugse*
al¬
Should Bondsmen Pay For
the Negligence of Sheriffs ?
for
LYNCHED MAN’S HEIRS GO TO
the
of t btldru of Jnnsk Cubing, Whe
Hu gad hr m Maryland Mob task
Appeal is tha Curts—Hath Stdss
B. at BatUmara— Ossulu of tha
of Deterred.
Baltimorb, Nov. 19. — The suit of
seph Docking’s children against
bondsmen of Sheriff Wade of
county haa a national
Cocking wee lynched in the
1896. This suit, argued before the
ouit oourt, ia brought to prove that
sheriff was negligent in his duty in
preventing bondsmen should the lynching for bis and
pay of the
Docking was aoensed
in- of his wife and sister-in-law in
last year. He wee taken from
the Port Tobacco by a mob, among
it was said, were some women aud
who wore skirts to disguise
is Docking offered no resistance, and
clared bis innoceuoe of the
be- “Say your prayers," cried a
the erowd; “your time has come."
doomed tnau refused to pray, and
hanged from Under a tree weight that the
stream. bis
bent so that Docking’s legs
the water.
Hts children believe, or pretend
Have, their father was innocent,
brought this suit by their
wipe oat the stain ou their name.
The arguments were ou a
made by the state's lawyer* State
torney Posey elaborately argued in
the sheriff’s bondsmen are no
tf responsible for the acts of a
more responsible for Docking’s
than if oue ol.the Jaii’s walla had
by on him aud killed him. The
the duty, Mr. Posey continued,
“keep his prisoner safe."
Herbert B. Stimson, for the
replied that Sheriff Wade had
hie duty in not removing Docking
Port Tobacco to the Baltimore jail,
the threats against the prisoner
open and loud. Mr. Stimsou
of that Cocking was iunoceut, and
himself asked the sheriff to take
in a safer jail that he might have
nity to prove bis lunoeence.
“It would have been an easy
for the sheriff to have protected
ing if he had felt so disposed," said
Stimsou, and then he made this
ling declaration: of
“The name* every person in
is murderous mob is known to the
up attorney* Why have they uot
brought to justice t”
the An CuprMtilHtol Com.
General Wieuier, for the state,
the argument. He began with the
laration that it wee the first
record where a sheriff’s bondsmen
been sued for damage for violenoe
a prisoner oonfiued to his custody;
was, therefore, a most important
The general said that it was a bold
sertion to make that the accused,
had been indicted by one of the
intelligent of juris* was
the horrible crimes charged
him, for it was well known that
of the most prominent people
freely convinced of his guilt from
evidence adduced.
He also that quoted many
os show the bond of a sheriff
liable because of failure or
the sheriff to protect e prisoner
vengeance of a mob, and cited the
it ing into the Bastile by a mob in
French revolution and the acts
the mob who. In the presence
oue of the judges of the court of
peals, took and who attempted from the to
aprisouer custody of
law officers aud lynched him.
The oourt reserved its decision.
the Tllek I* Dented a, Mew Trial.
of London, Nov. 19.—-The privy
has rejected the appeal of
the Tilak, the native member of
council of India, for a retrial of
case against him, which resulted
St. being sentenced on Sept. 14 last
months' rigorous imprisonment,
having been convicted of inciting
natives of Bombay and its
disaffection. Gsngadhnr Tilak
be¬ partuerof Eshee Madow Bai 1 u
ing the newspaper Kesari. Bai
rested the same time as Tilak,
was discharged, as he was only
printer. '
_ ^
to UUer Mnjree Is Honored.
Washington, Nov. 19.—Mr.
dore W. Noyes, associate editor of
ia Evening Star, ha* been elected
dent of the 'Washington board of
to succeed Mr. & W. Woodward.
Noyes has been a mem oer of the
for years and has taken sn active
est tu the administration of the
as government and the
for the interest* of the society.
Milled la Belter Ragleelea.
Oabucton, Mich., Nov. 19. —
boiler in Milton Artley’s large
working factory exploded, killing
fireman, Edward Draft, and
in Fred Artier, sou of the owner,
Baker and Cyrus Bnrrougba The
of the explosion shook every
ia town and left tbe factory almost s
for wreck. The cause of the
unknown.
__
Drerfaw Supporter* Faaleked.
Paris, Nov. 1ft— Owing to
titude in supporting the agitation
opening tbe case of Captain
Dreyfu* the minister of war.
Billot, ha* relieved the governor of
military Fercinetti, prisons of
Major of bis post, and
condemned Major Pauffln de Saint
to rel to a month’s rigorous arrest.
Prefeeeev Olrfek Is Dead.
Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. Ift
William Ulrich, Ph. D.; the
gad principal of the preparatory
for diaeam.''Professor _____ Lehigh unlvereity, Ulrich”was died of
50
18$ of ag* He was a native of
Berlin and graduated from the
i in 1871, receiving the
* doctor of philosophy.
THE SOW, Established 1877
I BIG WEEK IN CH
the CHr hr the See M l>»» H«r
tore m m Mm Set. Ms* 19.
Ch utt/SSTOit, Nov. 19.—All eyes
turned towards Charleston’* gala
which begins oa Monday, Dec. Ill
Was intended to hold the feetal
during the month of October, but
prevalence of yellow fever in the
and the requirement* of the board
health that all persons entering the
should be armed with health
forced the committee to defer the
ttvtttea
The postponement of the gala
Jo- baa given the committee
the time to perfect the arrangements,
the result that the gal* week this
will be one of the meet attractive
successful that haa ever taken
of her*
cir- A grand firemen’s tournament
contest ia to he held. A namber of
the companies from all over South
not and North Carolina hare signified
hie intention of participating in the
A floral parade, bicycle race*
tic grand parade end of trades Minions display and of
or pageant the
at t*'.—». —red* of the militia,
tu,, i.d« k- aieste, aud numerous
attractions have been provided.
de¬ CONVICT8 TO R AISE
in tkl Latest tokens# of the north
realtentiorr Director*.
Rauior, Nov. Ift—The
a directors desire to employ convicts
Navasea rice plantation, near
tu ton, provided it can be operated iu
be- nection with the state convict camp
and the phosphate mines at Oastle
to The penitentiary has bought the
phate property. The Navasea
Wishes to eeonre the entire ontpnt.
It is possible that some bottom
At¬ In Bladen oounty will also be used
rice culture, an option having been
cured on 1,600 acres there, but this
is conditioned upon the
of operating with the Oastle
camp as a bees. A 200 -acre farm
joiniug the family, penitentiary, leased belonging
to the Boyl*n is aud Is
being The pnt in cultivation. with P.
contract &
of Uofaoes, N. Y, to furnish him
victs to make shirts in ths
for signed. He is to pay 94 oeals a
for the labor on the shirt*
had BOY PIES I N COTT ON
to Fine#*.Y**r.014 US I* Ora*tied
M#r*«4 SteMgnUla*.
Wblbokk, Fla., Nov. 19,—News
just been reoeived in this piece
Mr. shocking accident at the cotton
establishment of T. J. gummend,
that live* near Falling Creek.
While nil the workmen were
packing ootton ia the pres* Mr. 8
raeral’s little 16-year-old boy,
managed in eora* way to gel in
press unnoticed by any one, and the
tle fellow was not missed until the
on had been sewn up and thrown out
bad the way for shipment.
Search was made for the missing
and and. as he could not be seen, the
cut ths bale of ootton open, and
as¬ him crushed beyond recognition.
form was pressed flat, and his head
most split open, being flattened. It
of a horrible sight, aud two of the
who prepared tb* body for burial
at the grswsome task.
the Held W.rk et Bar Bargtars,
Greenville, S, a, Nov. Ift—The
to lios have solved the mystery of
not recent burglarie* There exists in
of
the town, they say, an oathbound gang
white boys, sworn to kill tb* first
tile tarns informer. They desired to
of something like n Jesse James
of tion. Commodore Peigler, sou of
ap¬ ST ;ted shoemaker, was arrested.
it, and other stolen properties
the found in his possession. He
talk. The police *a j one of the
has fled, but they have the
shadowed._
Cask Fer Aaserleaa CeHogM-
Paris. Nov. Ill— Tb* late Dr.
W. Evans bad made his will at
the Plata, with the assistance of
his Yalers, who ia now bringing other
19 bers of the Evans family from
York. All of the late doctor’* Valert*
the have been sealed np pending
to rival. It is understood that Dr.
the estate Is even greater then has
stated and will probably be valued
ar¬ nearer $16,000,000 than $10,000,000
be bulk of the money will go Iu to endow
the ucational Institutions tbe
State*
Mayer ef Rea* Mill A bias*.
Columbia, & O., Nov.
The ing from prayermeeting in Rock
Mayor Hutchinson saw a lamp
in Kimball’s livery stabi* Tbe
Mr. rushed in, prevented hostlers
throwing water on tbe oil aud
the burning lamp into tb* street.
doing so, however, bis trouser*
of horning oil on them, and the
was tea a time In * dangerous
ment, bnt several friends rushed to
assistance and extinguished the
A Lively Ceates* Expected.
the Columbia. & a. Nov. 1ft—A
campaign is promised in the First
gressional district, which
Charleston, Beaufort and
in next year. Colonel W. Perry
who has just turned over his
ia district attorney to AO. Latbrop.
announced his oandidaoy. Elliott, The
bent, Colonel William
stead for re-election, and W. St.
at¬ Jersey will also be a candidal*
re¬ Frelakt Yraia Bill* a Mae.
Charlotte, N. a. Nov. Ift—A
the man was ran over and killed by a
train in this city while drunk and
has on the track. Cards on his body
fied him as Dennis Cannon of
N. Y. The body was buried at
county home, the authorities being
able to hear from his relative* or
Terped* Reete *e ■ Crake.
Charleston, Nov. 1ft —Torpedo
Porter, DuPont, Ericsson and
kav* left Charleston for Port
continuing their cruise along tbe
iff Porter aud DuPont went to sea
af j . E ri oeto n nod Cubing took the
m
------ “
littM teed pare.
It * -a
I
of
■ 1 -;— s-m
-----------
TAKING PRECAUTION.
BOARD OF HEALTH ELEC
AND ADOPTS MEASURES
To CoaAna Aha Smallpox the I : ; is
to
Area la Which It Hear
Vaccination to Regia To-Day.
at
At a special mooting of ' ”
at Council: [yesterday afw af temoon a 1
of health th was was dected
Dr. J. M. Thomas for
C. Brooks for two years a___.
F. Btewart for three years. A i
for lution was adopted giving the 1
se¬ plenary powers for the i
all matters concerning the i
cases and the prevention of
to spread of the disease. J
The Board of Health n* ‘
night at seven o’clockandt
by electing J. C. Brooks e
is and J. M. Thomas t
discussion of the
was had and energetic s
to confine and
ease. It
ent, until a pest L .
somewhere, to quarantine
a in the lower Kincaid rov
alley leading off i
street, where
cases are alreac
oient number o
condemned and hei
kave tbe disease
the posed to it will l
lit¬ guard and will receive t
attention, day and mg
on physician. This
Dr. Thos. r
accepted tbe
Although he i final
to give his
the meeting of the board 8
al¬ It was decided to ask ‘
of the public schools to i
the board this morning as to I
viaabiiityof closing the«
days infected until and the the 1 children
’
po¬ Of the 350 children enrolled <
W 0 I 0 pTvWulv y| Dv*M (
the dence will probably be i
of such action as the hoard
plates. and
Drs. Collier Thomas were i
pointed a pommittee to arrange 1
details of compulsory vaccination
All the doctors were crowded
to terday with voluntary ag _
vaccination, and it is not
that there will be any difficulty i
getting everybody scarred.
The following notice was i
published :
The Board'of**Healthdesire to i
cure nurses for smallpox p
and those willing to i
can apply either at tbe i
J. M. Thomas or J. F. Btewart.
ar¬ The board also issued the follow¬
ing proclamation, which is here of-
at d j tally published:
„ __PreclamattoB!
ed¬ Be it ordained by the Board of
Health, of the dty of Griffin, which
is emjianelled of.Griflin, by the Mayor for and
Council to act
best interests of the health of the
city, that after the publication of
this, that each and every citizen i '
Griffin over the age of 12
shall be vaccinated, or suffer
penalty as prescribed by the
Iu nance of the city council of Griffin.
got J. C. Brooks, Ch’n.
J. F. Stkwabt, I
bis J. M. Thomas, Sec,
Griffin, Ga., Nov. 19th, 1897.
An experienced editor
“There is no insurance against \
flames kindled by a woman's eye.*
No; the risk ia a dangerous one, and
every man must arrange his own
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