Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / Feb. 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XXI NO. 32 TO PRESENT DARE i SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDS IN RALEIGH Board of Education In Midst of Details Involving Schools at Kitty Hawk and Manteo Among the items in a lengthy session of the Dare County Board of Education Tuesday was the de cision to go to Raleigh on Febru ary 17 th to present the program for schools in Kitty Hawk and Manteo. The Board set March 6 ■ at 10:30 a.m. for a budget revision , at the office in Manteo. A petition was presented Tues day signed by 215 people of the Kitty Hawk district, of whom 173 were qualified voters, asking that an election be held to vote on a $200,000 bond issue for school t building purposes in the district, where it is proposed to build a school at Kill Devil Hills. Board Member Parker of Kill Devil Hills moved that a new union school be built, but the motion received no second. The Board passed a reso , lution for the construction of a high school near Manteo. Mr. Par ker abstained from voting on this > move. The Board agreed to apply S4OO from the sale of the old negro school to purchase of further equipment in this school. The $lB7 received from sale of property on the south banks will go to the Buxton school. ’ John H. Long, a member of the' Manteo school committee, tendered his resignation, but the Board did not fill the place Tuesday. ( The Board decided to make a charge of $lO for meetings other than those identified with the school that may be held in the Buxton High School. This charge to cover lights, heat, water etc. WOMEN FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY IN DARE IN 1951 X Service By Two Women Antedate Claims of Several Other Counties Recently. > Mrs. Ernest Haywood of Coling ton, Dare County, served as Fore man of the Grand Jury in May 1951, and Mrs. Guy Mann of Jlanns Harbor served as Foreman Tn May 1953. These records ante- • date claims made in some other counties of the state recently in the State press. It’s hard to beat Dare County when it comes to women first, be ginning with the birth of the first white girl in 1587. Dare was one of the first counties in the State to have a woman Superintendent of schools, now Mrs. Mabel Evans .Jones. k Recently it was stated that Mrs. Vivian Whitfield of Burgaw in Pender County was believed to be the first to serve as Foreman of the Grand jury. Mrs. Whitfield be fore marrying in Pender County was the widow of the late L. L. Stevens of Camden, Superintendent of schools. Following the announcement of her jury service, Vance and John ston came forward to prior claims, and later Columbus County folks claimed that Mrs. Ruby Frink beat ’em all to the honor in June 1953. However two women in Dare beat Mrs. Frink to the honor. We wonder if any women in the state come ahead of Mrs. Haywood and Mrs. Mann? SHROVE TUESDAY SUPPER TO BE GIVEN FEB. 14 , Nags Head, Feb. 9.—St. An drews by the Sea, Protestant Episcopal Church here on Nags Head will sponsor its anual Shrove Tuesday Pancake supper on the evening of Valentine’s Day, Feb ruary 14. The supper, in obser- I vance of a Religious holiday will be held in the dining rooms of The Carolinian Hotel. The ancient custom of having a pancake supper under the spon t sorship of the Ladies Auxiliary of this Episcopal church was started last year, which was the * first year the Sit. Andrews sum mer mission had operated as a year around parish. Last year when St Andrews Auxiliary presented its first Pan \ cake Supper on Shrove Tuesdays large number of persons, many not eommuncants of the church, were guests. That supper was held at The Arlington Hotel. The Aux iliary realized a fair profit for church activities from their sup i per, as a nominal charge was made. An even larger attendance \ is expected for the event this year \ and the Rev. A. C. D. Noe, rector \ of St. Andrews-by-the-Sea stated today that everyone was invited. THE COASTLAND TIMES PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND OF NORTH CAROLINA CLAUDE E. WISE, 74, DIES MONDAY AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Claude E. Wise, 74, a lifelong resident and merchant of Dare County died Monday morning after a long illness. He was one of the town’s leading merchants, coming to Manteo about 20 years ago from Stumpy Point where he had for many -years operated a store, a boat line and a fishing business. Mr. Wise was a member of the Methodist Church. He was the son of the late Spencer and Elizabeth Casey Wise of Stumpy Point, and the husband of Mrs. Bertha Meek ins Wise. During World War 11, one of his sons died in the invasion which liberated France from Germany. He is survived by two other sons, Rev. Wilford Wise of Middleburg, N. C. and Willis Wise of Manteo, and a daughter, Mrs. R. O. Bal lance, also of Manteo. By a brother, E. F. Wise of Manteo, a sister, Mrs. Cora Twiford of Stumpy Point, .by several grand children. Funeral services were canducted Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock from Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, Manteo by Rev. Louis A. Aitken, the pastor. The casket pall was made of white carnations. The church choir, assisted by members of the Man teo Baptist choir, sang “The Lord’s My Shepherd*’ and “Abide With Me”. Mrs. Raymond Wescott was organist. Burial was in the Manteo ceme tery. Pallbearers were J. O. Bas night, M. L. Daniels, Jr., George Crees, A. H. Ward, Jr., Thomas Dough and E. E. Meekins. CITIZENS OF DUCK SEEK COUNTY AID FOR BOAT HARBOR Commissioners Assure Support To Delegation Tuesday; Estimates to Be Made. A delegation of citizens from the Duck community of Dare Coun ty appeared before the Dare Com missioners Tuesday and asked that a boat harbor be built to serve the fishermen of the community. In this delegation were the follow ing people: S. B. and Elmo Whit son, Lewis and George Scar borough, M. J. Evans, Sam Tate, Lloyd Toler, Lemuel Hines and Manuel Santos. The delegation was told to go and get estimates of the cost of the harbor, and return with the information as soon as convenient. The County Board agreed to ac cept a SIOO payment on the claim against W. K. Leary for Bingo license last year, the balance of the SSOO to be paid later. The Board made several refunds of taxes, and ordered that the budget for the current year be increased by the amount of sales from per sonal property of certain schools in the county which brought the following amounts: Roanoke color ed $400; Avon, Buxton and Hat teras $lB7. The board took note of a num ber of small bills totaling $194.94 that have come in from the mos quito control project last year and ordered they be paid. Endorsement was given the project promoted by the Wanchese Ruritan Club which will ask the state to engage in an oyster planting program for Dare County. Regret was expressed at the illness of Commissioner W. H. Lewark of Kill Devil Hills, and hope expressed for his early re covery. He was the only member of the board not in attendance. GILBERT LOVE’S COLUMN DELUGED DARE WITH MAIL Honorary Tar Heel Gilbert Love, an editor of Pittsburgh, Pa. PRESS writes a travel column which has a mighty large follow ing. In a late January column tit led "Vacation Cottages" he refer red to dozens of places where vaca tionists seeking family fun vaca tions in the United States could find desirable spots. One of the paragraphs foltows: “Approximately 500 miles away are the long, wide and very exotic islands called the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Scattered along the beaches are many groups of 4>ne and two bed-room housekeep ing cottages that are rented by the week, and some larger places that may be rented by the month. You may get additional informal tion about these rental cottages from the Dare County Tourist Bureau, Manteo, N. C.” In less H than a month since the column was published more than 500 inquiries from potential cot tage renting vacationists in the Pittsburgh area have been received in Manteo. DARE COUNTY MAN GETS ALONG IN THE MARINES ,y,....1,..,... £— fl . > ' .fl £ x MAJOR RUSSELL NIXON JR., son of D. R. Nixon and the late Mrs. Nixon, also a grandson of Mrs. Betty Nixon of Stumpy Point is getting along pretty good for a young man, in the Marine Corps, and on January 10th re ceived his promotion to Major at the Junior Amphibious Warfare school, which he is now attending. It is a professional school for offi cers of his rank in the Marine Corps. He entered the service in 1942, has been promoted through the grades. He served in Japan and Korea. About next June he will graduate from the course he is taking, and will take up a two year tour of duty with the Navy. Major Nixon married the former Shirley Midgett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Midgett of Stumpy Point in 1944. They have one son, John Russell, ten years old. They live at 60 Courtney Drive, Thomason Park, Triangle, Va. Major Nixon was trained at High Point College, Duke University and N. C. State. He is among a number of young men who have gone out in the world and in whom his home people take especial pride. i The Roanoke Island Gun Club The Schooner Yacht Brant The Ark A Great Institution Flourished and Fell at WancheSe More Than 50 Years Ago, But It Paid Off For Lots of People While It Was Going. By REV. LOUIS D. HAYMAN. Southport, N. C. To those of us now alive and whose boyhood dates back to 1895 and around the turn of the cen tury, from the viewpoint of hunt ing wild geese, brant and ducks, no institution of that day stood out quite so important at Wan chese as the Roanoke Island Gun Club, and the schooner yacht, the “Brant.” The Clubhouse was locat ed one-half mile southwest of the Spencer Daniels residence. We fel lows who are attempting to help preserve some of thjs “ancient his tory” of fifty to seventy years ago, write chiefly from memory and some experience with the clubs, and the men associated with these enterprises back there when people had time to fish, hunt, build boats, whittle out decoy ducks, tame “wild” geese and raise the goslings, lay down "goose lumps” on the shoals, and otherwise take life in stride and enjoy what was to be—whether much or little. Just when the Club House was erected, the writer does not have the date at hand. It was certainly in existence about 1890 to 1895 possibly earlier. I went to Wan chese in 1897 to spend a winter with my Uncle, Capt. J. D. Hay man. The clubhouse was a going concern then, and under direction of Spencer Daniels. The Yacht “Brant”, a two-topmast schooner, a conversion from a trim freighter to a very handsome yacht. House with staterooms, and all conven iences were constructed to accom modate a goodly number of people. This vessel at the time I first saw it was in charge of Capt. M. D. Hayman. Later, my other uncle at Wanchese, Capt.. J. D. Hayman, was its captain. Subsequently, thia fine yateh returned to her first love and was re-built and com missioned a commercial vessel. The writer recalls hut one of the own ers of the Clubhouse, a gentleman by the name of Chesebro. He and Uncle Mathias Hayman became great friends. Either Mr. Chesebro or another member of the club gave a No. 8 double-barrel Parker shotgun to this uncle of mine. Al do, some other guns of fine make. The number of sportsmen com ing to this Club yearly was in ex cess, of a hundred men—sometimes ladies were in the party groups. “Uncle” Spence Daniels—as every MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 BIDS SOUGHT FOR BUILDING ROAD ON OCRACOKE ISLAND State Advertises for 10.68 Miles of Grading, Paving and Struc tures Running Toward Hatteras The State Highway Commission I Tuesday advertised for bids for 10.68 miles of grading, paving and structures from a point 0.6 mile I northeast of Ocracoke, northeast toward Hatteras. The project will give the island its first major road. Plans call for the road to be I trenched out of the beach and cut through sand dunes. A six-inch deep compacted stone base, 18 feet wide, will be bituminous surfaced. Several creosoted timber bridges will be built in the sand dune sec tion so that high ocean and sound water will go under the bridges rather than over the road. Bids on this and 17 other proj ects will be opened in Raleigh on February 21. WEEK OF DEDICATION SPECIAL SERVICES SET The Rev. Louis Aitken, pastor ! of the Mount Olivet Methodist Church in Manteo, will be the '■ guest speaker at a series of four 1 services to be held at the Watson’s ■ Chapel Methodist Church, Nebras- ■ ka, in observance of the church ! wide Week of Dedication. Services 1 will be held Monday through • Thursday night, February 13-16, 1 at 7 p.m. The public is cordially ! invited to attend by the Rev. ! Angus M. Cameron, pastor of the • Mattamuskeet Charge. • MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN HOUSE-TO-HOUSE SUNDAY r .. . - , A house-to-house campaign for ' the 1956 March of Dimes will be , conducted in Manteo Sunday after . noon, February 12, from 1:30 un i til 3:30, according to announce r ment by Mrs. A. H. Ward, Jr., l chairman. This will be the final > and Mrs. Ward hopes everyone will i movement in the drive for funds, I stay home during these hours and I give as generously as possible. one called him—kept a large pas ture with seven to ten stands of Canada geese—each stand num bering from 12 to 18 geese. Uncle Spence employed a number of young men of that day and some teenagers as guides and helpers for hunting. Most of the hunting was done on the shoals across Ro anoke Sound in the shallow waters from the beach outward for miles from shore. And when large groups of sportsmen came for their annual hunting trip, it meant the employment of some dozen or more men to guide and to handle the equipment, thus turning in a goodly sum of money. The Yacht carried from three to four members in the crew—Cap tain, mate, seaman and the cook. Then others were taken along to assist in hunting or whatever chores were needed. The yacht cruised to JElatteras, Ocracoke on many hunting voyages. One very fine asset to this Club was the “Noah’s Ark”. This was a square ender, most of the boat being a houseboat. Short after-deck and enough deck forward for the anchors, a goose box or two, and perhaps a small skiff. The old ark had a mast on the forward end, some twenty five feet above the superstructure. To this mast was slung a gaft-boom about 35 or 40 feet long. To this was a sail at tached of the marconi type. When hoisted, the rig took on the appear ance of a Chinese Junkboat. The ark had a center board amidships, and one in the rudder. With wind two points abaft the beam and on stern quarter, or running free, the old ark could log off around three to four mph. and the run from Mill Creek to Pea Island Shoals was a mhtler of two to four hours depending on wind and tide. The ark could accommodate several sportsmen, and crew enough to handle the equipment. I worked on this ark some with my Uncle Jeff. The last person I know to have been in charge was Ben Cahoon, who was a son-in-law of Stewart Daniels. In its day, it was a fine hunting houseboat, and was the means of putting money into the pockets of the young men and their bosses who hired them. Such men as Kalb Daniels, Tucker Daniels, Bob Green, Albert Daniels, See GUN CLUB, Page Four SSO FINES IMPOSED FOR SPEEDING AT 75 MILES PER HOUR Many Traffic Cases Brought Up From Hatteras Island to Dare Court by Patrolman A total of fourteen traffic cases were submitted without trial before the Dare Recorder W. F. Baum Tuesday, as the result of the diligence of Patrolman Arthur Fields. Five, of the cases involved charges of speeding at 75 miles per-hour, and each of these were fined SSO and costs, as follows: Quinton Jose Wilson, Jimmy Charles File, Thos. Everette Shu mate, Alfred Anthony Dißienzo, Glenn Harold Rogers. All were members of the Navy facility at Cape Hatteras. For speeding at 70 miles per hour, Mrs. Pearl Lewark Wise and Robert Stetson Perry, of Kill Devil Hills, each were fined sls and costs. Other cases were as follows: Lester Murrell Lewark, improper lights, $10; Elmer Benny Hartley, drunk on highway $10; Charles Herbert Hopkins, no operator’s‘li cense, $25; James Millege Capps, Edward J. Muurman, George Richard Ropke, driving at 65 mph, $lO each. Willie Edward Spencer, no muffler, $5. All were taxed in addition with • costs of court. ROSCOE BURRUS, 75 DIES SUNDAY; WAS HATTERAS NATIVE Funeral services for Roscoe Burins, 75, long active in business and for many years a resident of Hatteras, were conducted in Man teo from Mt. Olivet Church at 4 p.m. Wednesday, and he was in terred in the Manteo Cemetery. He died Sunday at 1:30 after a long illness. Mr. Burrus was born on Ocra coke, the son of the late Zora and Annie Wahab Burrus, and had lived most of his life at Hatteras where he engaged in fishing and the mercantile business on a large scale, moving to Manteo about 15 years ago, and entering business with R. H. O’Neal, his' brother-in law, which business is now operat ed by his son, Archie Burrus. He served in the Life Saving Service 56 years ago, and saw service at Galveston, Texas in the disaster of 1900. He had been retired from business for six years. He was a member of the Hatteras Meth odist Church. He is survived bjr his wife, Mrs. Annie Isadore Gaskins Burrus of Manteo; eight daughters, Mrs. Norma Sandifer, Miss Matilda Burrus, Miss Catherine Burrus, all of Manteo, Mrs. Muri Midgett, Mrs. Isadora Anderson, Mrs. Ira Berry, all of Norfolk, Mrs. Doro thy. Gibbs of Chincoteague, and Mrs. lantha Sonaty of East Chica go, Ind.; four sons, Carlson Bur rus, and Archie Burrus of. Manteo, Ross Burrus and Willard Burrus both of Hatteras; three sisters, Mrs. R. H. O’Neal, Mrs. H. A. Crees and Mrs. Grace Davis, all of Manteo; two brothers, Adol phus Burrus of Hatteras and Or lando Burrus of Manteo; 14 grand children and one great grandchild. Music for the funeral was sung by the church choir, assisted by members of the Manteo Baptist choir, who sang “Shall We Gather at the River?” and “God Will Take Care of You”. Mrs. Ray mond Wescott was organist. The casket was covered with a pall of red and white carnations. Pallbearers were R. D. Sawyer, Herbert Bliven, M. K. Fearing, Jr., Delton Dowdy, D. V. Meekins ana Walter Gaskill. CROATAN NAVIGATION CONFINED TO DRAW SPAN Notice has been given by Col. R. L. Hill, District Engineer, that the new highway bridge being constructed across Croatan Sound, N. C., has now progressed to the extent that navigation channel traffic will be limited in the future to the navigation span. *- i Plans for the navigation span showed a fixed bridge with a horizontal clearance of 80 feet at the main channel, and a vertical flearance of .45 feet above normal water surface. A GOOD CATCH OF ROCK REPORTED THURS. MORNING A good catch of rock was report ed to have been made early Thurs day morning at Oregon Inlet by Wanchese fishermen. Weight of the catch was reported to be heavy, with largest around 65 pounds. Some over 200 were caught, and it is said that one haul landed 165 of the species. Further details were not available at press time. PIRATE JAMBOREE IN DARE MAY BE MORE COLORFUL AND EXCITING THAN 1955 EVENT Julian Oneto Chairman of Program on the Dare Beaches From Oregon Inlet to Kitty Hawk. There s Going to Be Lots of Costuming; A Big Program of Stunts Shaping Up, and It Means a Big Week End of Fun. A spring vacation season launch ing Pirates Jambore that will cover as much territory and be even bigger and better than the successful first annual festival last year is the aim of committees now pushing plans and making ready for the week end of April 27-29, it was stated today by W. H. Mc- Cown, chairman of the steering committee. During the past week new com mittee appointments have been made on the Dare Beaches and also on Hatteras Island. The Hatteras meeting held Saturday night at the Atlantic View Hotel resulted in election of W. S. “Scottie” Gibson, chairman; Bill Burrus, secretary; and Carlos Oden, treasurer. The Hatteras Island festivities, April 27, will be held on the Billy Miitchell flying field of 1925. There on the spot where General Mitchell based his planes while proving to a doubtful world that surface craft were vulnerable to bombing attacks by planes, the world’s largest salt water fish fry will be held—a free fish dinner for all who are there. In addition to the big fish fry, Col. Marvin How ard of Ocracoke will again have his banker pony mounted Boy Scout troop present for exhibitions and there will be beach buggy races. A fishing contest is also scheduled for Hatteras Island and during the evening a waterfront fiesta with gaily decorated boats as a backdrop with dancing and music featured. Julian Oneto of’Nags Head was elected chairman of the Dare Beaches phase of the celebration and serving with him will be Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Kitty Hawk as secretary and Tom Briggs of The See JAMBOREE, Page Eight METHODISTS PLAN BIG CHURCH ANNEX AT WANCHESE SOON Seven Class Rooms, Kitchen, Din ing Room and Other Facilities to Be Provided To Fill Growing Needs of Church Inspired by the growing needs of their church, the members of Bethany Methodist Church at Wanchese plan to begin work dur ing the next month or so, on a large annex to their church, to include seven class rooms, a kitch en and hall which will double as meeting room and dining room, and a suitable number of rest rooms. The addition, which will be lo cated to the rear of the church proper, will cost $12,000 or more. V. G. Williams is chairman of the building committee, and members associated with him are C. S. Meekins, Ward Daniels, Dallas and Peter Tillett. Steady growth has favored the Wanchese church ddring the past several years, and particiularly since the war. A large sum has been spent on modernizing the building, installing a heating plant, painting inside and out. It has some of the largest Sunday School classes in the county, and its Men’s Bible Class has a steady at tendance of more than 40. A fea ture every Sunday is a collection taken for the relief of needy peo ple in the community. wllis baum, Kitty hawk NATIVE, DIES IN NORFOLK Willis Gallop Baum, 76, husband of Mrs. Stella P. Ottaway Baum and son of the late William J. and Mrs. Sallie Tillett Baum, a native of Kitty Hawk, but who had resided in Norfolk during the past 15 years died at the residence, 916 Westover Avenue, in Norfolk Monday morning. Besides his. wife, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Emmer son Harlowe, of Great Bridge, Mrs. Robert Whitehorne, of Nor folk, Mrs. William R. Cartwright, of St Brides, and Mrs. Foster C. Spruill, of Baltimore; a son, Willis J. Baum of Salida, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. J. C. Tillett, of Norfolk; a brother, J. V. Baum, of West Hampton, N. Y.; 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. Baum retired in 1937 aftei 30 years of service in the Coast Guard. Single Copy 7# BIGGER JAMBOREE PLANNED APRIL 27 HATTERAS VILLAGE Meeting Held Saturday Night at Hotel, Elects William Gibson Chairman To Arrange The Event An even larger celebration than the one at Cape Hatteras last year was planned Saturday night to take place at Hatteras village, on April 27th. A meeting of some 17 members of the committee, all from Hatteras township, met at the Atlantic View Hotel. George Fuller, who was chairman in 1955, nominated William (Scotty) Gibson to head off the Committee this season, and Bill Burrus was named Secretary, and Carlos Oden, Treasurer. The giant fish fry will be held on the open grounds near the ho tel. Events of the day will in clude a beach pony race, jalopy race, perhaps a boat race, a dance at night and the crowning of a beauty queen for the Outer Banks. Contestants for this honor will be selected from the seven commu nities of Hatteras Island and Ocracoke Island. The Ocracoke mounted Boy Scout troop will be asked to participate as last year. Yacht owners from Eastern North Carolina will be invited to come to Hatteras for the occasion. It was the sentiment of the meeting that the celebration be held at Hatteras this year, in order that visitors might travel the en tire length of Hatteras Island and see all points of interest on it. Some 18 persons attended the meeting. Wallace R. Gray made an inspiring talk about the tourist business and the future of the is land. Present at the meeting were: Bill Burrus, Clam Stowe, Carlos Peele, Carlos Oden, Ulysses Peele, George Fuller, Edgar Hooper, Boyd Gray, Scotty Gibson, Ernal ' Foster, Lloyd Styron, Wheeler Bal lance, Wallace Gray and Victor Meekins of Manteo. COMING MEETING OF THE SALT MARSH MOSQUITO CONTROL STUDY COMM’N Dr. W. W. Johnston, District Health Officer for Currituck-Dare Counties, says that in June 1955 Governor Luther Hodges set up a “Salt Marsh Mosquito Control Study Commission” which should go a long way towards making our coastland a better and more desirable place. This Commission will hold a series of monthly meet ing, at various places in the coastal area to gather information, study conditions and the needs of the various sections; to make plans and devise methods most practicable and economical for carrying out an effective program of Mosquito Control. The next and last of this series of meetings will be held in the Courthouse at Man teo on February 14, at 10.00 a.m. The public is cordially invited tq attend this meeting and any one wishing to speak will be given an opportunity to be heard. “We hope to have a large attendance of representative citizens from both Currituck and Dare Counties as well as from Pasquotank, Camden and other nearby coun ties,” he says. “We feel that every citizen and visitor to our coastland is interest ed in and entitled to an effective Mosquito Control Program and that it is vitally important from the standpoint of comfort, happi ness, health and economy of the whole area. To put on such a program will require a great deal of thought, planning and preparation as well as lot of work over a long period of time plus the cooperation of all, together, with considerable outlay of money.” ANOTHER MEETING AT HAT. ABOUT JAMBOREE ON FEB. 17 The meeting of the committee working on plans for the Pirates Jamboree at Hatteras will meet on Friday, February 17th at the At lantic View Hotel, and not on Sat urday night the 18th as was pre viously planned. This change is made because a Masonic supper
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1956, edition 1
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