Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Oct. 6, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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r? [ Gasoline Dealer I Visitor In Town I Mcars Harriss, of Wilmington, Sees In vacht Basin ^ Hope For Further Development Of Southport I S'' Mearcs Harriss, prominent IB NMUmington realtor and Sinclair (SF distributor, always a believer ii' the ultimate development of iMthport, is now thoroughly J&d to the opinion that big nppoj'tuntities will present themsfijvc.s here in the immediate fin an interview with the Civic i? Qlub secretary, Monday, Mr. HarK pss said the yacht basin would H open up wonderful possibilities, not the least of which was the development of the big game fishing off the coast at Southport. "It will be worth thousands and thousands of dollars to Southport to get the big game Bj fishermen to Southport," said Mr. Harris. "The yacht basin I will help to bring them and will Insure their stay being long." His visit to Southport was for the purpose of obtaining a site for a real modem Sinclair filling station to serve both cars and boats. This he expects to build as soon as possible. He |H: quoted figures obtained through I the Civic club, to show that 392 yachts have stopped at Southport I litis year and that 98 i>er cent ! qf these boats took on gas and fuel oil, these needs sometimes f amounting to in excess of 2000 gallons for a single boat. Mr. Harriss said: "This town has as fine a future for extensive gasoline business as any I place on the Atlantic Coast. Seedlings Will | Be Furnished Scarcity Of Seed For Planting Trees No Longer Will Be Factor In Program Of Reforestation H 1 Thirty-five million trees were. distributed through federal and state cooperation to farmers throughout the United States for planting farm woodlands, groves, ami windbreaks in 1P36. Nine million more trees were distributed to farmers in 1935, indicating a general expansion in farm forest planting. New Yoik farmers lead slightj ly in planting over farmers in Arkansas. Ohio, and Georgia, with 3 to 1 million for each K state. Wisconsin, Florida, North H Carolina, South Carolina, Nebraska, and Pennsylvania farmers planted from 1 to 3 million trees. The trees were sold at nominal Cost, mostly in lots of 1,000. II Most of the trees planted were pines, spruces, firs and other softwoods. The demand for plantings has ^| been so great that in order to ^| aivcrt a possible shortage of forest tree seed the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis., has recently designed a H kiln for the rapid extraction of seed from cones. Although the drying of seed cones lias been practiced for some time the res|| Hits obtained have not been satisfactory because of the length 1^" of time required, the few seeds obtained, and the small amount that would germinate. The new laboratory kiln employs the prirtciplc of forced circulation of air within the kiln which has proven so effective in the drying of lumber. This opens the cones in a shorter time than that heretofore obtained by any other U method used and at the same MM Willi. piuiiuvw a KUJjU ({(Ullllliv of seed that will germinate. These kilns have already been adopted by several federal nurseries and promise to furnish ' planting stock for the constant ly increasing plantings being made on farm woodlands. :i Pat?"I hear your brotlier-in law is very bad off." H I'atnta- "Oh. he's good for another year yet." V Pat?"As long at that." .. "Yes. He's had four different doctors, and each one of them gave him three months to live." George?Now that you're married I suppose you'll take out a life insurance policy. Edward?Oh, no, I don't think she is dangerous. .. . . TS it good business to spend r JL more for costlier tobaccos? V( fact that Camels are the largest-selli rette shows that men and women something choice?something difi in Camels. Camels are a matchless 1 i finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBAC ? Turkish and Domestic. "Dickie" Brings II *$? v^'s 1; ... feji . Mrs. Christine Toth, seventy, poodle, Dickie, after the dog had tress' life recently. Ill from toadst "Help, I'm dying. Mrs. Toth," tic out of her house. The dog's shri Stockton, pastor of the local Metl morning. Noticing the note, he I Mrs. Toth's side, reaching her jusl SKI FASHION FLASH Paris.?Weird, but fashionable, i this ski addict, clad in Schiaparclli' latest outfit made of black wool ant previewed at a Parisian salon. Tb boyish knee pants are held at th back with buckle and strap. Th "shocking pink" helmet is han;l knitted. A short jacket and Ions loose coat complete the ensemble. Drive Continues For Enlistments Effort Being Made To Sec ure Southern Boys Fo Enlistment In U. S. Arm; For Foreign Service Major General George Va Horn Moseley, Commanding th Fourth Corps Area, with Head quarters at Atlanta, Georgia, at nounces that a campaign is be ing Inaugurated to secure appro ximately 1500 recruits for th United States Army from th eight southeastern States eon; prising the Fourth Corps Are; to fill existing vacancies in th Panama Canal Zone. Hawaii an the Fourth Corps Area. Service in Hawaii appeals t the southern lails and it is anti cipated that the 600 vacancie ' existing in the Infantry, Coas | Artillery and Field Artillery 01 I ganizations stationed in Hawa ; will be filled rapidly. Under pre! cut plans applicants enlisting ft Hawaii will sail from Charlestoi South Carolina, to New York c the 12th of October and the 22n of November, From New Yoi they will sail for Hawaii throug the Panama Canal. Approximately 600 vacancic exist in the 14th Infantry an the 33rd Infantry, the two Ii fantiy regiments in Panam Young men enlisted for Panair are scheduled to sail from Clia leston, South Carolina, Novembi 5, 1937. General Moscley states tlu there are a few vacancies in U Fourth Corps Area in Infant! and Field Artillery organizatioi stationed at Fort Benning, G: and Fort Bragg, N. C. The Army offers a career any young man between tl ages of 18 and 35. He must be i sound physical condition, have TI dp in Nick of Time j N\ : jy:: v j A I . ': p ' Sx-' : r.r?* .am j of Lucasion, N. J., fondling her pet been instrumental in saving its misool poisoning, Mrs. Totli wrote a note, (I it to the dog's collar and sent him li barking awakened Key. Harry it ledist Episcopal church, early in the clrphoncd for a doctor who sped to , in time to save her life. grammar school education, be a citizen of the United States, unmarried with no dependents and of good character. He must be at least f>' 4" tall ami weigh not less than 114 pounds. Wallace To Speak At Farm Meeting Secretary Of Agriculture To Speak October 27th Near High Point On Soil j Conservation Secretary Henry A. Wallace has accepted an invitation to speak at the field day meeting to he held by the Soil Conservation Service at its Greensboro and lligh Point projects on Wednesday, October 27. Mr. Wallace will speak in the afternoon at s 2 o'clock at the High Point City I Lake near Jamestown ;fbout four miles east of High Point, i Dean I. O. Schatib of State College has been notified by E. I 13. Garrett, coordinator for the Soil Conservation Service, that the work in the Greensboro and High Point areas will be open to full public inspection on that day and that markers will be 1 erected to guide visitors to the various points of interest. The I entire forenoon will be devoted i to an inspection of the control jwork in soil erosion and manage> mcnt. Dean Scliaub has written r a letter to all county farm agents ? in the territory urging them to interest their farmer friends in visiting the projects and studying the results secured. Mr. Garrett says the Chamc bcrs of Commerce of both High I- Point and Greensboro are coi operating with his organization .. in promoting the purposes of the field day. Mr. Wallace will arrive from Washington on an c early morning train and will e also spend the forenoon inspect nijj uiv; jnujctl WAJIIV. A Hill CVCi. ning in: n ill journey to Winstone Salem where he will be honor il guest at the annual banquet of the North Carolina Grange, o t "1 am delighted at this forthl-: coming visit by Secretary Wals lace," saul Dean Schaub, "and it I hope that there will be a r- large gathering of farmers from ii all parts of central and western i- North Carolina present for the >r exercises. It will be worth the a, time of both county agents anil L farmers to visit the soil erosion id projects on this occasion." k[ i obaeco Farmers ;; Will Need Grain a. | ia No tobacco farmer should be r- satisfied until he has grown cn-i" ough small grain and hay to supply all home and farm needs, it Moreover, hay is expected to ic be so high in price next year y that tobacco growers cuunot afis ford to run the risk of buying i? hay and growing tobacco to pay for it. to Tobacco fields can be prepared ic easily to sow wheat or small in grain, said E. Y. Floyd, extena sion tobacco specialist at State College. Fertilizer applied to the tobacco crop was not used up entirely by the tobacco plants, he continued, and that which still remains in the soil is generally sufficient to start small grains. This means that the grains will need only a top-dressing of nitrogen fertilizer about the last of February or the first of March. Tobacco followed by small grains as a winter cover crop makes a good crop rotation, Floyd added. He also stated that many growI crs have not yet cut all their tobacco stalks and plowed under the stubble. "It is very essential to do this to lull the worms and diseases that would otherwise live in the old leaves, suckers, and roots aiid be ready to attack next year's crop," he said. The best way is to cut the stalks with a stalk cutter and plow under the stubbles even if no cover crop is to be sown on the tobacco land. rIE STATE PORT PILOT, SOL Expects Fishing To Continue Good j Captain H. T. Bowmer, With Reputation For Pleasing Fishing Parties, Expects Many More Visitors This Fall Captain H. T. Bowmer, who has carried hundreds of citizens j of North Carolina and other states out on fishing trips at Southport this summer, is very optimistic in his hopes of hav- , ing several weeks more of fine ! fishing. It will be good all through | October and November, he thinks. | In an interview Saturday, Captain Bowmer said he wanted to thank the Civic Club and The [ State Poi't I'ilot for the combined i efforts to bring pcopls to South- J port and Brunswick county. Captain Bowmer always is will- ; ing to go out of his way, when I circumstances required it, to see, that his parties get the best in fishing and they depart satisfied ? i with their trips to Southport. ? Believing that the visiting ,j fishing party business is grow-! c ing into something of great "j value to Southport, Captain ' Bowmer said he would redouble1 ( his own efforts to please all these visitors during the re-! mainder of the season. Next year ll he hopes to be much better pre- j * ; pared to give real service. * j11 " QJ 'Mosquitoes Were j Bad Last Week Last week might have properly been called Mosquito Week at Southport. The pests were numerous in contrast to the fact that they are scarce during the rest of the year. Southport's prevailing winds, one could almost say lnvanauiy, are from the southwest, blowing in over the ocean from the gulf | stream. This keeps the mostqui-1 toes back inland in the vicinity ^ of the fresh water pools in which they breed. 1 ^ Last week, however, with the' 1 wind having blown from inland v almost continuously for ten days, f the mosquitoes came to town. c They arc now departing, and t i their going is unmourncd. i f A farm machinery dealer in e Rockingham County told Fred t .Walker, farm agent, that he had c ' sold more mowing machines to Rockingham farmers this fall ' than in the past eight years. t | t HITLER DOLLED UP Dressed in a "faultless uniform. Chancellor Adolph Hitler is greeted 011 his arrival at Nuremberg, Ger- j many, to attend the National Socialist congress. Shallotte News The many friends of Mrs. D. j Carl Andrews will be glad to learn that she is improving nicely following an operation in the ! James Walker Hospital last week. J i Miss Lucille Holden spent last1 Thursday in Wilmington. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Guye Wonible, j of Kannapolis. spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. E. ' Holden, Jr. G. T. Rourk and D. T. Long i were Wilmington visitors 'Thursday. j Mesdamcs R. D. White and Olivia Russ, and Master Jack, White are spending some time in I Asheville. 5 Mrs. L. C. Rourk spent Saturday in Wilmington. Mrs. Maxwell Terry, of Mul!ins, S. C., spent the week-end { t here with her grandparents, Mr. f j and Mrs. W. A. Rourk. j ii Misses Rcxie and Louise Trippc v delightfully entertained at a love- r ly shower in honor of Mrs. Mag- s nus Trippc Friday evening. Deli- v ' cious refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Julia ? Vyiiitc, Lennie Hewette, Eunice a Stanley, A. M. Woodard, M. H. s Rourk, Henry Hewette, Earnest 1 Holden, Cecil Trippe, Elliott j i Trippc, Florence Chadwick, Cur-1 lis Trippe, Jenrette Bennette, I John White, Lillian Oliver, Geo- j rge Danford and Horton Millij ken; Misses Doris Trippe and j \ Margaret Davis. The honoree re-11, ceived many lovely gifts. I ^ Ennis Long, of Wilmington, j r spent the week-end at his home c here. Wingate Swain, of E. M. I., \ c \ Salemburg, spent Monday with ; t j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. j \ | Swain. ! v I Mr. and Mrs.' R. I. Mintz, of t ITHPORT, N. C. "BLUE DEVIL" mgsmm B 'Jt- ^ Here is Irish Bob O'Mara who j 'ill charge into action for Duke's tlue Devils when they meet the 'enncssee Volunteers at Duke itadium in Durham this Satur-' ay. O'Mara, a junior fullback of 1 he bone-crushing variety, is a' riplc-thrcat man and an impor- j ant member of Duke's great; ackfield triumvirate along with j Iric Tipton and Elmore Hack- ' ^ I louthport, visited Mr. and Mrs. | I. L. Mintz Sunday. j I.ITT1.K HITS OF nil.' XKHS Continued from Page 1) king-emperor of the British empire, who renounced his throne for love of the former I Wallis Warfield of Baltimore, said he and his bride of four months would visit both the United States and Germany to study housing and working conditions of the two nations. "ishing Visitors Became Vellknown To Local People (Continued from Page 1) ran county folks with him. These riends who accompany him be-1 ome just as enthuasistic about he Southport fishing as he is.! t result is that Rowan county, or numbers and distance travel- J d, sends more fishing parties j o Southport than any other I ounty in the state. |( O. R. (Ray) Stubbs, of Char-j otte, who is such an ent'uisias-' v ic fisherman that Southport'sj liggest fishing party boat was1 ( lamed after him, came down j j lunday with a party of 18 and j hey all went out fishing on the . tav Stubbs, of Captain Jim Ar- ] lold. | j Tt was a whale of a sorry day j if fishing, with high tides soon fter sunrise and just at sunset j ind a stiff northeast wind blow- } ng all day. Despite this the j larty brought in a fine catch of ( rout and blackfish, and Mr. Stubbs pridefully declared that j ic was going to have members; if the staff of the Charlotte j "Jews for a fish fry Tuesday i light. Their biggest fish was a 40 i' lound drum, which was hooked j1 md landed by B. T. Marshall. ;i Zity Must Provide Funds For Yacht Basin Project ( (Continued from page 1) iuranee to the chief of engine- j. rs that they will install and j naintain suitable stalls for lo-l" n 1 and visiting boats, and proddc a public landing with pro-1, isions for the sale of motor j, tie], lubricants, and portable waer to all on equal terms. "Local interests to furnish, ; rro of cost to the United States. | ill necessary right-of-way and i lubsequent maintenance as required. j1 "Local interests to release the (1 Jnited States and its eontrae- ' ors from all claims for damages | hat may result from the dredg-l1 ng operations." 11 Major Millis stated in his com- |1 nunication that the plan being ' onsidercd contemplates the ova-1 nation of a basin approximately 11 '50 feet long and 150 feet wide, i i ["he mayor was requested to ad- (1 'ise Major Millis as to whether, i n his opinion, the city of South- i lort, or other responsible local! ntcrests will be able to meet ; he above outlined conditions of j ocal cooperation. < ieven Divorce Cases Tried This Week In Superior Court Here fContinued from page 1) ;1 Thomas Motley, white, was ound guilty on charges of break- ] ng, entering and larceny, and vas given two years on the oads. A charge of receiving j itolen goods was nol prosscd j | vith leave. 1 D. S. Sylvia, white, was found < juilty of reckless operation of < . motor vehicle. Judgement was | uspended upon condition that he | >ay costs and damages result- ( ng from the case. ! j IE1GEL COMPANY ' TIMBER HOLDING GETS PROTECTION ; (Continued From Page 1) j ias been plowing fire lanes and 1 loing other preliminary work in 1 naking the area easy for fire 1 :ontrol practices. 5 Fifteen thousand dollars worth \ if equipment has been furnished >y the company, according to < Vardcn Jones, to carry on this i vork. Included is a diesel trac- 1 or that plows a 0-inch furrow, i A Stitch in the Brit But what if the needle should si holiday camp on the Kent coast in Ei obliged her unlucky companion. (taking it possible for a truck 1 o follow immediately in its j j lakc- |t Little Beach Fisherman Make A Record Catch Continued from Page 1) All this week fishermen 1 in the Shallotte vicinity have j (! been talking about, this catch, which they claim to ( be the largest ever made in | single day by a Brunswick county beach fishing crew. ;< ,immu T.*mnan( is eantain ? ? ? of the crew, and with him ( were William Gurganeous, j William Gurganeous, Jr., i Lawrence, Clarence, Allen, ] Joe, Amos and Luther Stan- j ley, Willie Reynolds, Albert < Phelps, Raleigh Phelps, Carl Piggott, Dan Leonard, Ben i Inman, Marvin Scllars and i Tom Milliken. i INTEREST SHOWN |i IN AIRMAIL WEEK (Continued from page It 1 lepartment. ,1 The observance will be on the 1 week of October 11-16. The air mail from all of the.' astern cities will be taken to 1 ialeigh and placed on E. A. L. ilanes there. Air mail of towns ind cities in western North Caro-!' ina will be brought to Charlotte ' ind taken on by one of the six ' >lancs making daily stops there. ' Both planes will start from i' vitty Hawk, where aviation was i >orn when the Wright brothers;1 'irst flew a plane soon after the j1 ;urn of the century. I1 ' FIVE CASES ARE ' TRIED IN COURT ! (Continued from page one) iause was found, and the defend-; int was bound over to Superior j :ourt under a bond of $300. Ceil Holden, white, was found!' guilty of reckless operation. He I .vas fined $25.00, but this was j remitted. He was required to pay j the costs in the case. Homer Phelns. white. was found not guilty of reckless j operation. i Johnie Bryant, colored, charged j ,vith operating a motor vehicle . A'ithout proper lights, was called , md failed. Capias issued. 1 . -? j | MUSICAL TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1) |< Miss Scheuerlet, the director,;! said today, "The play is nearly : ready for production, and after j] dress rehearsal tonight, it will | be all ready." She also said it is one of the best casts she has ' :vcr had and can assure every-!1 ane that goes an enjoyable eve-! ling. i' A change was made in the I > cast. Bob Brown, the lead, is be-'; ing taken by D. I. Watson, and1 Uncle Delora, the Gypsy leader, j is being portrayed by John Shan- ] ion. ', Tickets may be secured from my Eastern Star member, Leg- ' ?ett's Drug Store, Hotel Miller, md members of the cast. There , ivill also be some on sale at the i loor. But, remember this, it's an evening's entertainment that is ivorth seeing, and too good to . niss. DISTRICT P.-T. A. MEETING PLANNED (Continued from page 1.) j. Plans are being made to make i this a real conference with no.' ormal addresses. Presidents,; Jouncil and local, will be called . m for a three-minute report of he outstanding achievement of ast year and their objective for .his year. The State president, , ill's. J. B. Sidbury, of Wilming.on, will attend and give the state and National objectives. j' Lunch will be served at the |. ichool at a small charge per i ilate. The afternoon session will |' ie over by 2:30 o'clock. Mem- " 'ers are urged to come prepared j. o make their contribution and j. isU any questions concerning the j vork. 1 There will also be an election >f new officers for the District, ncluding a new District director, send any suggestions to Mrs. W. ' ?. Roudabush, 1724 Orange St., WEDNESDAY ches Just in Time wer was lip? This snapshot was taken at a !in< gland, where the fair needlewoman lint in we Wilmington, chairman of the (Jo lominating committee, or Mrs. C. fer iV. Shaw, county council presi-|ani lent, Brunswick county. Pul The Council president is urging no' i large delegation from Bruns- m<) A"ick County Parent-Teacher As- ih" sociation to attend this confer- 'lf mce. ha< Captain James S. Arnold Resents 'Piracy' tnargc wo (Continued from Page X) tlic Quattlebaum. as The South Carolina senator jj ( charged the Southport captain |)0, forced his brother to buy back j,ei the dory for $35, which amount ^U1 he paid because of a feeling of fot responsibility for the borrowed craft. ! rei Senator Quattlebaum wrote the p0| iistrict engineer the boat in j( charge of Woodward and Oliver p|c leveloped engine trouble off the eXj bar at Little River. The capt-1col lin of a boat nearby, he wrote. |,0] attempted to tow the disabled craft, but the line broke. There.ipon, according to Senator Quattlebaum, he took the men j aboard his own boat and artl XL anged with another captain to tow the disabled dory into Little 10 River. 11 ?J The second captain, however, Senator Quattlebaum wrote, refused to dock the doiy, claiming '>e it was his property, since he bad picked it up at sea after it had been abandoned. Accord ing to the letter, the men offered the boat captain $8 for the tow, all the money they had m their persons. But, Senator Quattlebaum wrote , he refused Jeclaring the only way they could obtain possession of the boat would be to buy it from bim for $75. Paul Quattlebaum finally bought it back for $35, the Horry senator wrote, "under protest." Without any modesty Captain j Arnold stated tliat tnere was no doubt that he was the captain indirectly referred to, and; "Since I' the other fellow's story has been published you can have mine," he said. I s "The Ray Stubbs and the Betty, both owned by Arnold Brothers of Southport, spent the summers at Murrell's Inlet, car- > rying pleasure parties. We left there three weeks ago, bound for1 Southport. The Betty was in charge of Captain L. P. Floyd, of Southport, and he had one man aboard as a helper. I was ? in charge of the Ray Stubbs and had a crew of two men." "The Betty was far ahead of the Ray Stubbs and at a point 7 miles off the Little River, S. j C., Captain Floyd, aboard the! Betty, sighted a Seabright Dory in trouble. He went alongside and found the engine was dis- 5 abled and the two men aboard m j? Hog Fa $ SEE US ABOUT \ 8 We have recently ?1 p shipment of wire fe * V || bought in a carload >*" rO ase made possible a H are passing along to 1 I 1 Shallotte Trc v-> || Hobson Kirt | SHALLOTT _ ........ , OCTOBER jgj, I e badly seasick. Their t, I half full of water." Vt their own request r I Floyd took the two I n the dory aboard the r' and then H dory till > this effort all chats n % / pulled out and one , he had H tain Floyd, "To hell with JI to save the boat, ore." The Betty I -n Southport to Little n which thi I embarked. I \ H h on the Ray Shibbs t? Betty leaving the dorr- t'.l near enough to . ontact h* leaded in H ible was. The dory sea, slii' :er and there \ no , or on boa B bbs and the ";B re rocking badly in the r, iB s but I took .1 chance ;I iped from the ik off y Stubbs to B s nothing to B ten a tov I ,-ing pulled out v. In n the k.l attempted I w threw me a brace ani rB 1 with this 1 bored a h.i *B bow Of till ; through ft. :s, attempting .1 to Little River. towuv;< :..B also chat B The, men n B y by the Betty were trcjB red to my 1* B :e to the -I . them as! I ;, or would not offer tg :<-l than I eight in. . I the dory. Both of our burjl I gone l11 I lOSt ll.U' ;l danger, l i B t adivsed them that my ^ tllci have to be paid fi; ! (lory, which was pickd a derelict by the Ray stulfe :olil them they would fin; % it at Southport. . uleil. I had no intention if ning it over until I v.as 1 saving it." 'The owner of the im : orfc iresentativc, came to Soul rt, paid me ?:;5 and I tursd over to him, after first it lying a mechanic at my m nense to get the engine q idition for the craft to p me under her own p. .,> NNUAL BAPTIST PROGRAM PLANNED (Continued from Page 1) d interesting feature>. v ii> n to the regular disp>sit:.. I jtine business. The closing inspinda a} ;ss on Thursday aftcn.. 4 delivered by the R.v i L inton, of Wilmington. Amuzu THKATRK Southport MdAv-Saturdav. Oct* s 1 "THIS IS M V AFFAIR" tobert Taylor, Barbara wyck, Victor Mclaglra (Drama) iliort?"Paper Hauler" loiiday-Tut'Mlay. Oct. H'"SI.IM" (Action Drama) Pat O'Brien, Henry FomU. Margaret Lindsay ihort?"Swanc Cruise" Vednesday-Thitr*. Oct. I311 "TROLBLK IN MOROttO (Action) Jack Holt, anil Mae lla* ihort? "Scramhlcil Legs m I rmers?; $ VIRL: imscv | Nj received a :< ncing that uC ? lot. This purcli* | saving which uC -I vou. -I s M B tding Co. I >y, Prop. | E, N. C. fl - I
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1937, edition 1
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