Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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fpNESDAY, JULY 10. if fsocj I MRS. WARREN kiss Marioi R 1 ? , I Kenneth Ess Marion Ruark, attractive I],ter c* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iters Ruark. of Southport, was Led Thursday afternoon at Lock in the Trinity Methodist fch here to Kenneth P. Mclld. son of Mrs. W. O. McEld and the late Mr. McDonfof Gainesville, Fla. The cerely was performed by the RevId Henry Ruark of Prince cousin of the bride, in the fence of a large company. Ke church was beautifully decled for the occasioni' Fern, p-ladioa were i Sprays -? o ?1thin the chancel; a# either of the altar were tyuming tapers in seven b&nched labra. The church was lightr the memorial chandeliers, jy presented by members e bride's family, James B. m The family pew$ were <i with bows of whitfc satin r to the ceremony,jfcjames Reilly, organist, of Wil)n, rendered a lovety proof nuptial music. He playi a Wild Rose" (McDowell), rei (Schuman) All For You i), Believe Me If All Those ing Young Charms, "Berand In the Luxembourg . For the processional of edding party, Mr. Reilly the bridal chorus from rin, Wagner, and as the inal. he played Mendelswedding march, rs were: Joe Cross Ruark, of the bride, of Southid Billy Edwards, of Sane bride's cousin. Fred Willing of Southie bride's cousin, attended dame of honor. She wore iful gown of blue lace, > floor length, and a pict of pale pink horsehair I in velvet ribbon. She an arm bouquet of Briarses and blue delphinium It pink silk net. ively bride, given in mary her father, wore a e gown of tea rose The yoke with high was of net with short ives. The lace skirt fell length in graceful folds, is she wore a most belicture Leghorn hat trimpurple and green velvet fer showered bouquet was Jiff roses, lavender larkid lilies of the valley, y showered with ribbons i of the valley and tied nder silk net. room was attended by er, Walter S. McDonald, *. Ga. Men of the bridal e white linen with blue boutonnieres. uark, mother of the i becomingly attired in iffon and large purple and wore a shoulder roses and lilies of the * groom's mother wore and white hat, and a corsage of roses and e valley. tely following the cereeception was given at the bride's parents ves and out-of-town J'ere welcomed at the Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilmington. Mrs. Hall vely gown of shaded "with red sash and ?t matched the gown rimmed in red velvet, i corsage of red rosehite snapdragons, the guests were oar Ihe bride, the groom's nembers of the bridal Mrs. W. S. McDonald, kinald wore a pale blue dress, white hat and cessories and a corsage ds and fern, were directed to the ?m by Mrs. Ruark of Mrs. Ruark wore a pretof white mousseline de di matching accessories Mulder corsage. i dining room the table autifully appointed, laid white banquet cloth and 1 with a bride's cake, the cake was a spray of d sweetheart roses and at side, white candles burned w holders. Delectable ices dte were served, all apMts being in white. Assist1 serving were Miss Mary Gurley, Miss Jane Gurley Word, Miss Sarah Ruark sieigh and Miss Elizabeth Mn, of Delco. good-byes were said by , C. st. George, aunt ol "de Mrs. St. George wore y aqua gown with match' ^cessories and had a shoul' s >35 ETY HOOD, EDITOR ? . - -?4. i Ruark ride Of Mr. l McDonald der corsage of Talisman roses. The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, after which they will make their home in Wilmington, at their apartment, 312 Dock Street. For traveling the bride wore a stunning ensemble of navy blue with matching accessories. Mrs. McDonald is popularly known in South port and in Wilmington, having spent much of her time in the latter city. She received her education at Greensboro college, Greensboro. Since the announcement of her engagement, she has been extensively entertained at many lovely parties. Among those honoring her were: Mrs. Fred Willing of Southport, Mrs. R. C. St. George, Mrs. C. G. Ruark, Mrs. Rudolph Mintz, all of Southport; Miss Elizabeth Pridgeer. of Delco; Ed Peschau, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall, Mrs. Charles W. Rankin, J. O. Reilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Musselwhite, all of Wilmington. Members of the freight traffic department of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad company feted the groom at a stag dinner. Mr. McDonald is well known to a host of friends in Wilmington, where he has resided for the past five years. He is connected with the freight department of the Atlantic Coast Line. Mr. McDonald received his education at the Citadel, Charleston, S. C. Among those from out-of-town to attend the ceremony in addiition to many relatives and friends J from Wilmington were: Mrs. Pridgeon and Miss Elizabeth PridIgeon and Miss Ida Lee Reynolds jof Delco; Mrs. Ed Buchan, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barnhardt, Miss Mary Scott Gurley, Miss Jane Gurley and Billy Edwards, all of Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruark. Miss Sarah Ruark, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Ruark, the Reverend Henry Ruark, Dr. Robert Ruark, all of Raleigh; James B. Ruark of Chicago; Mrs. W. 0. McDonald of Gainesville; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald and daughter, Ellen, of Atlanta; Miss Margaret Armstrong of New Bern. GRIMES HOUSE GUESTS The following guests have been j at the Grime House during the past week. Mrs. Morton Bellamy and children, Bob and Carolyn, of Charleston; Mrs. J. F. Hunley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, of Salisbury; Mr W. C. Coughenour and son, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with his wife. MILLER HOTEL GUESTS Last week's guests of the Miller Hotel included: Mr. T. P. Summers and party of Charlotte, Mr. Henry McNall, Mr. F. W. Rayner, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Klutt, of Laurinburg; Mr. W. S. Harris and Mr. Ralph Spillman, of Wilmington. I ? BRIDGE HOSTESS . Mrs. J. W. Thompson was a charming hostess at Bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Bay Street, honoring Mrs. R. H. Jernigan, of Ahoskie. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. H. T. St. George, who compiled high score, received a beautiful compact. Mrs. T. r. Garret cut the consolation, which was a double deck of cards. Mrs. [r. H. Jernigan received a pretty : compact. A buffet supper was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Kinsler. Those playing were: Mrs. R. H. J Jernigan and Mrs. T. R. Garrett, of Ahoskie, Mrs. E. M. Denbo, of Indiana, Mrs. J. W. Jelks, Mrs. J. G. Christian, Mrs. H. T. St. George, Mrs. D. W. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Dosher, Miss Emma Thompson, Miss Lucy Watts, Miss Mae Phelps and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Personal i Mr. and Mrs. William McMil' lan left Wednesday for Greens; boro, where they will visit with 1 friends and relatives. 1 Mrs. Dudley came Thursday to spend some time with Mr. and ' Mrs. J. D. Sutton. : Mrs. J. W. Jelks and son, Mrs i R. H. Jernigan and children, and Mrs. T. R. Garrett spent Julj r 4th at Myrtle Beach. r s Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Broadway of Tarboro, spent Wednesday al the Howey House. They were al spent Friday in Wilmington. Mr. Rufus Dosher and Mr. Cu tis Cox were visitors in Wilminj t ton Friday night. THE STAT1 i ? I Social Calendar ??????????? i Thursday, July 11th 8:00 P. M.?The itings Dau jghters will hold their regula meeting with Mrs. C. Ed Tayloi Monday, July 15th 3:30 P. M.?Circle Number of the Methodist Church will holi its regular meeting. Mrs. C. Ei Taylor is the leader. 3:30 P. M.?The joint meetinj of the Baptist circles will be hel< at the church. Tuesday, July 16th 3:30 P. M.?Circle Number ! of the Methodist church wil meet. Mrs. I. B. Bussells is th ! leader. Wednesday, July 17th 3:30 P. M.?Circle Number ; I of the Methodist church wil meet. Caswell Beach for the Fourth The Broadway's lived here sev eral years ago. Mr. Parker Howey, who is i patient in.v,the Norfolk hospital spent last 'week-end with 'hi mother, Mrs. George Howey. Mi Howey is improving rapidly am will be homer, to stay, in a fev weeks. Mrs. Frank Niernsee and dau ghter, Louise, spent Thursday ii Dillon, S. C. ' Wednesday. Miss Eleanor Ho wey, left, las Wednesday, tor Wrightsville Bea ch to spend a few days. She at tended the special dance at th Lumina. W. H. King Drug Company, ii Raleigh, was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr am children, of Charlotte, came Sat urday to visit friends and rela tives. Mrs. Carr and children wi] be here several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Morris, o Wilmington, spent last week-en with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chris tian. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Adams an children, of Wilmington, spen Thursday with Mr. Adams' pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams. Mrs. William Barnett and dau ghter, Wilma, and Miss Don Corlette left Saturday to spend few weeks in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp son left Friday for a two week vacation. They w.'ll spend most c the time in the Mountains. ? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young sper Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. . G. Christian. Mr. T. H. Lindsey spent Frida night with H. W. Hood. Mr. Jimmie Ruark, of Chicagi ill., came last weanesaay i spend the summer with relative here. Mrs. Pridgen and daughte: Elizabeth, are spending sometim with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruarl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruark, c Raleigh, spent last week withM; Ruark's mother, Mrs. Jimmie Ri ark. Miss Mary Ruth McQueen an Miss Louise Marks spent Thun day with Miss McQueen's mothe in Rowland. Mrs. Pete Midget is improvin nicely after an operation in th Brunswick County hospital. Miss Nancy Hood left Thursda for Asheville where she will vis relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Ottawa; of New York, came last week t visit relatives here. Mrs. Ottawa will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watts an daughters, of New York, ai spending their summer vacatio here. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Robbir and family, of Washington, canSaturday for a few weeks vaci tion with Mrs. St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick and so of Chadbourn spent last wee with Miss Mary Ruth McQueen Miss Kathleen Harrelson, < Whiteville, is the guest of M i and Mrs. M. A. Northrop th week. i Mrs. R. H. Jernigan and chi I dren and Mrs. T. R. Garrett, < Ahoskie, who spent last wee with Mrs. J. W. Jelks, left Fr . day. | H Mr and Mrs. George Whatlt E PORT PILOT, SOUTHPOS Mrs. Moore, who has been vis iting in Norfolk for sometime, re turned home Friday. J ... Mr. Delmas Fulcher, of Wil I mington, spent last week-end a - j home with his family, r p Mr. and Mrs. James Darbj Miss Gwendolyn Sailings and Mi 1 Wenburg, of Wilmington, spen 3 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Del 3 mas Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plunk % ard, of Philadelphia, are spendinj 3 several days at the Howey Hous this week. 2 Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Davis am 11 children are spending a few day e in Straits this week. . Mrs. John Ericksen and Mrs 3 Gus McNeal spent Monday ii 11 Wilmington. , , Miss Lucy Walice, of More l" head, is visiting Mrs. E. S1 George for a feW weeks. Miss Esther Reece and Mi * Kyle Alfred, of Greensboro, spen ' the past week-end in Southpor' " guests of Miss Reece's brothe ^ and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Carey Reece. 5 * < Mrs. George Howey, Mrs. Su nan Haines Morris, Miss Margaj " et and Jlnrtf* jTayl?ilai(L 1 Taylor were Wilmington visitor Friday. jT 6osJeif week-end in Southport. Mrs. W. R. ^Jenkins and * Mis Upbfle > Woocfside left last -wee " for Rowland where thejr are vu Itlng Mrs. L D. Butter. e Mr. F. B. prr^ of ..Currie, 1 ' spending several weeks with- hi r daughter, Mrs. A. W. Moore, i 11 Southport. , < - ".- ' . Mr. Elliott Moore and grand 3 mother, Mrs. W. A. Moore, hav returned from a visit to Norfol and Portsmouth, Va. 11 . Supply Rt. 1 News Prayer Service The little prayer service whic was held for rain at Oak Grov Baptist church last Monday moi ^ ning at ten o'clock, and turne ^ out to be a real revival all th | week, has been graciously rewai ded. The Reverend Huggins, pa! tor of Oak Grove Qhurch decide not to stop with just a praye l" service for rain, so he and Re" 8 ' F. P. Potter and Rev. Fitt a Methodist, have held preachin services every night this pas week. | The farmers around here ai 8 J all "smiled up" instead of th frown of the past few weeks. In Hospital Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. I lt Hewett will regret to learn tha ' their five-months-old baby dai ghter is in the Brunswick count hospital for treatment. The doi y tors don't know as yet when the will let Mr. and Mrs. tiewett r< move their baby. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwar ? Robinson were visitors of Mr :s Robinson's father and step-motl er, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holde: Saturday. ' r> Friends of Mrs. O. G. Hewe ie will regret to learn she is suffe c- ing from a severe cold. The wish her a speedy recovery. ^ Friends of Mr. W. L. Holde r- will be glad to know that h '* condition has improved somewht from an illness of Several month Mrs. A. V. Hewett and Mr " Geo. Clemmons were visitors t Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Holden Sui r' day evening. Mr. G. E. Clemmons, Mr. Wi lie Clemmons and Mr. G. Hewe S were business visitors in Shallot! ie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McCa and children visited Mr. and Mr y J. D. Holden Sunday, it , Outstanding New: JO y Continued from page one I?LLUW f LUUll About 300 Chinese were tra] d ped by the muddy torrent Moi e day when the Yangtse Riv< n broke through dikes in the Kiai gci Province to flood adjoinin farms and bring death to the is inhabitants. The disaster wipe le out crops in the region, and del i- troyed approximately five mil< of railroad, making prompt ri lief for refugees impossible. T! m village of Tuchiapu is reporte k almost totally destroyed. TO INVESTIGATE >f The rules committee of tl r. House of Representatives will ii is vestigate the recent lobbyin done in the progress of the can paign for the Wheeler-Raybui 1- utility bill, newspapermen lean jf ed Monday. Ralph Brewster, Ri ik publican representative fro: i- Maine, precipitated the inquii by accusing Thomas Corcora: RFC attorney, of coercion. Prel >y minary investigation was slate to begin Monday morning. r- NEW KIND OF RAID %- When owners of the gamblir | barge Monte Carlo anchored the rl r - I. THRIFT PAYS Thrift is a virtue which pays but it rarely pays such high divi dends as those it yielded to twc . Baltimore youths recently. Th< i' bey/, * Theodore Jopes and Henri s Crob, both IB, were digging ii the cellar of an abandoned hous< tp.lfciilfcj a Jfti* coins whict e ilfeyJ hal warned, WfteV/' they dis covered a hoard of old golc money. Last Wednesday a Cour s of Appeals, granted .the money t< k the two boys, in spite of the de i- mands of descendants, of forme: occupants of the house. The ran gold brought its youthful finderi s more than $20,000: at auction. 8 n NOSEY BOYS GET GATE Cuban authorities politely senl home a group of American clti I- zens Wednesday night, suggest e ing quite as politely, but firmly k that social conditions in Cuba an | none of that group's business | The 17 liberals who made up th( detachment of deported Ameri cans were escorted aboard th( | Onente by detectives just be h | fore the ship sailed. Clifford Od I ets, dramatist, and spokesmar | for the group, stated that thej d j expect to return to Havana ii j the fall with reinforcements t< ! continue their "investigations." SUBTLE HUMOR Robert Southey's poem "Afte :r Blenheim" furnished Presiden ' Roosevelt with the quotatioi '! which was his only comment o: ^ his decisive defeat by utility in I terests last week. He quoted th \ last two lines when asked fo : his reaction: j" 'That I cannot tell,' said he, j 'But 'twas a famous victory.' " , | Newspaper men rushed madl; / for the nearest library, to fini 1 that the two preceding linei I read: YI " 'But what good came of it a | last?* y i Quoth little Peterkin." "i BLACKS APPEAL TO U. S. p | As Americans celebrated th s' birth of American independenc Thursday, Ethiopia appealed t n' Perry George, representative c the United States in Addis Abab for negotiations for aid in th r" present crisis. A five-page state y ment describing Italy as plannin; conquest of the African empir ln was delivered to George, askinj | that the United States aid i: 1 [holding Italy to the Kellog peac s.' pact' )f NEW DECLARATION 1* A second declaration of inde pendence came into prominenc on July 4 when the Nations ' Educational Association went oi record as favoring?even de [ manding?full freedom of in structors to teach all side of con s" troversial questions. In additio: to the action, a victory for lib erally inclined educators, anothe m resolution was passed which lai< 5 plans for a committee to active! engage any interference wit] classroom teachers and thei methods of teaching. > 1- PITCHED BATTLE 5r Kingfi3h Huey P. Long, who i always good copy because of hi g eccentric behavior, broke inti ir print again last week when h :d stuck his finger into the surpris 3. pie and brought out a specia ;s session of the Louisiana legisla ?. ture. Most of the bills which fig le ure in the session are designei id to strip the government of th< city of New Orleans of all power and is described by many as i deliberate attack on T. S. Wal ie msley, mayor of the city, an< i. anti-Long sympathizer. ig 1- LABOR PROTECTION n President Roosevelt signed Sat i- urday the Wagner labor dispute e- bill, which is expected to mater m ially aid in establishing pbacefu y relations between workers am a, employers. The bill definitely es i- tablishes the right of collectiv >d bargaining by employees withou coercion from the employer. J I board of three, which the bii ! sots tin. will be empowered t *""** T? ig hold elections to determine th ir representatives of the employee! IT, NORTH CAROLINA . BIG RAIN BRINGS END TO DRY SPELL ,-j More rain fell here Saturday t than had fallen during the months of May., and June. The official recording for the r, | 24-hour period was 2.46 inches. . I The total for July, up until ^ Monday night, was 3.36 inches. The rain was general throughout the county and _) brought welcomed relief to _j farm crops that were sufferg j ing from prolonged drought. L I j! luxuriously appointed vessel outs side the three mile limit at Long Beach, California, they thought I thev were nrotectine themselves , against raids. There are raids a perhaps worse than those conducted by police, they learned Monday when five men wearing i. black hoods boarded the barge t. and escaped with' about $32,000, in cash and jewelry. _ The "pirates" carried leg irons and chains, .. with which they secured the prot prietor, Ed Turner, and members of his crew. FIRST TO DIE i Ed Hester, 19, who murdere jwith an axe a fellow-convict a a Raleigh prison camp, was sen tenced Saturday to be the firs to die in North Carolina's letha gas chamber, which has not ye been finished. Hester, who wa serving a sentence for second de gree murder, killed Paul Honey cutt for no apparent reason 01 May 16, and will pay the pen .alty on August 23. BROWN MEN KICK ? The independent government o - - ?ui.v U 4-U? j Mongolia, wnicn nca w mc wca ; | of Japan's new Manchoukan ter | ritory, burst a diplomatic bomb 'shell late last week when a state I ment was issued at Ulan Bator 1 j the capital, accusing Japan oi 1 ploting to seize Mongolian hold j ings. The statement, which cam< | from official sources, charge< that Japan has attempted U 1 place military observers in Mon golian territory, for the purpose! of spying on Soviet Russia anc 1 taking over Mongolian lands. 1 HORSPITALT We propose that Mrs. E. C Williamson's horse be rechristen ed Florence Nightingale, or Gooc Samaritan. A Sunday paper re ' ports that Mrs. Williamson wai 1 thrown from her horse and dis ! abled while riding outside Vic ' toria, British Columbia. The horse 1 apparently contrite?or perhapi ! interest-Art In Mrs. Williamson'i 1 new Jodrpurs? rolled her acrosi " the field to the highway. A pas 1 serby called help for the horse ' woman. MAY BE DEBARRED r Women drinkers may be refus 1 ed admission to regulated sal 9 oons in St. Louis soon if a cam paign begun Monday is success ful. Saloon-keepers object to fe minine customers on the ground ' that they chisel too many drinki - off the men, thus driving th - male drinkers to the privacy o , bottled stock and the kitchen a 2 home. Reformers join the bar 1 keeps in deploring the presenc 2 of women in St. Louis saloons. i STILL HAS THEM John D. Rockefeller, who coul< - buy platinum teeth if he wantei l them, still clung proudly to 1 r of those that God gave him mor l than 80 years ago, when he cele ) brated his 96th birthday at Lake wood, N. J., on July 8. Most ir ? j|| SPE ill CflAPI Qf ji i jum ; u\j s [: 6 Bars Colgates s E | N < t I : I 3 Bars Gash i! e j l e 5 : 0 [ : ? ,f I ; j Watson's 111 Southpi n I I; e fr.niV.nf....11 ' I 1 J ANOTHEklNI i PAY ; 1 For Our d Jf A "divid< y M ed to th h jl our savin r _ of Interes dend as t || coupon f s || ceived a I H ? During e "5S vestors ai e savings d l -|| tm ing interi - @ security i - cS wVion + Vw IT* tlVil Kll\ Governm< history, their mo reach, m selves foi an invest] WACC BANK & WHITEV "More Dollars For Y Sell it in FIVE teres ting in this connection is the d fact that a recent visit to his t dentist disclosed no need for fillings or extractions for any of the * 19 surviving teeth. .1 t ON VACATION Miss Roma Moore, who holds . a position in the relief office at . Whiteville, spent a part of her i vacation here this week at her . home. She plans to leave tonight I (Wednesday) for Atlanta, Ga., where she will visit friends. f CHURCH NOTICE ( Southport Baptist Church, T. H. Biles, Pastor Sunday, July 14, 1935. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock, R. E. Sentelle, superintendent, j Morning worship at 11 o'clock; . pastor's theme: "The Church The ? Lord Can Add To." j B. T. U. meeting at 7 o'clock. , Evening worship at 8 o'clock; . pastor's theme: "What Shall I , Hear and Heed?" Manure and Legumes Double Crop Yields Crop yields on the farm of IV 1 C. Wirftams of the Rock Rail a comimuAy in Union Countj^ . have doubled in the last friar - years bjuthe growing of vetch flV; * winter, lespedeza in summer, u(Cj 3 the addteg of manure secur^H 3 from thjj feeding of beef cattkH "Mr. Williams has only 141^fl - res in farm," says L. I. Case, animal husbandman at State Ool- . lege. "Most of the cleared acreage is devoted to small grain * and feed crops with about ten acres set asiae ror coiion. am-. Williams finishes a car load of * beef cattle each winter. In doing * this, he * grows all the coarse 3 roughages needed for the ani8 mals but buys cottonseed meal. e He has observed a steady tn* crease in the fertility of his land 1 each year to the point that his acre yields are doubled now over e what they were when he began his present program." SHH CIAL I IAP! SOAP! / \ i (Assorted Odors) 29c lmere Bouquet 29c I Pharmacy ort, N. G. rEREST DAY" I Thrifty Depositors |r ind" has just been credit- ij^ > account of each one of ifr gs depositors, in the form jj&l >t. This is as much a Divi- gf; ;hough you had clipped a rom a bond, or had redividend check. H* ~ a period when many inre receiving no dividends, 1, [epositors are still receiv- 8 sst, with 100 per cent | of principal. At a time | ! i interest yield even on | mt bonds is the lowest in | savings depositors with | i ney always within easy SJ" TITrtll AAT%ni /] AW ^Ua*m imL . ay wen V/Uiioiuci tiiciir (wp tunate in their choice of- Kment. K 1AMAW 1 TRUST CO. 1 ILLE, N. C. H our Tobacco When You M Whiteville." 1| i
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 10, 1935, edition 1
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