Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
(Cemtinued From Page One)
for camdidates, the party still had
a wide choice left. !
Wide Choice
It includes Averell Harriman of
New York, Sen. Robert S. Kerr of
Oklahoma and Vice President Al
ben Barkley,
Harriman’s campaign manager,
Congressman Franklin D. Roose
velt Jr., of New York, reached
Chicago . last night. Like the
spokesman of the other front
running candidates, Roosevelt said
he was “very confident” that Har
riman would eventually win the
nomination.
He said no—‘“with an exclama
tion point”—that Harriman is not
interested in a vice presidential
position. And when reporters
asked if he, himself, would con
sider it, Roosevelt snapped:
“That's a silly question.”
Funeral Notice
PULLIAM.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. John
Robert Fulliam, Winterville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gilmer,
etVinterville; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
D. Pulliam, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph J. Pulliam, Mari
etta; Mr. and Mrs, Alex M. Pul
liam, Signal Mountain, Tenn.,
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pulliam,
Winterville; Mrs. W. B. Looney,
Athens; Mrs. A. J. Walters, At~
lanta; Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Har
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Harrison, MY, and Mrs. Claude
Burgess, Mr, and Mrs. Lee A.
Pulliam, all of Stephens County,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Pul
liam, Covington, are invited to |
attend the funeral of Mr. John
Robert Pulliam, Thursday after- |
noon, July 17th, at three o’clock
from the Winterville Baptist
Church. The following gentle
men will serve as active pall
bearers and meet at the Win
terville Baptist Church at 2:45
o'clock: Mr. H. P. Ashe, Mr.
Noah Davis, Mr. P. B. Spratlin,
Mr. Harold E. Hardeman, Mr. D.
W. Bramplett and Mr. Clyde
Pace. The following gentlemen
will serve as honorary escort
and meet at the Winterville
Baptist Church at 2:45 o’clock:
Mr. H. E. Porterfield, Mr. James
T. Hardeman, Mr. Obie Dawson,
Mr. @G. C. Pittard, Sr., Mr, Frank
Bryant, Mr. G. L. O'Kelly, Sr.,
Mr. James Lester, Mr. J. R.
Dawson, Mr, Early Gilmer and
Mr. C. B. Haynie. Rev. J. F.
Knight and Rev. H. A. King will
officiate. Remains will lie in
state in the Winterville Baptist
Church from two o’clock until
the hour of the service. Inter
ment will be in Winterville cem
etery. Bernstein Funeral Home.
M Howoy
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PIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN
£t o+® You'll have a wonder
-5 ¢ ful #time .. . all the
tine! Dance nightly
o beneath the stars at
Gt the Marine Patio and
swim every day!—lt's
just a hop and skip
from the hotel to the
booming surf of the
blue Atlantic!
ATTENTIVE
Z SERVICE
DELICIOUS MEALS
s Enjoy golf, beach
———>= gports, tennis, horse
®A pack, and fishing. Plan
now o spend a happy,
carefree, truly memor
able honeymoon atthe
beautiful Ocean Forest
Hotel,
=
Want roR
HAugTRAE S
PoLDER Ane Tamey
HAROLD R. MORMAN ;
General Menoge:
Vs A
Oceen Forest Hotel
SOUTH CAROLINA
FOR SALE
Household furnishing consisting of Kitchen
equipment including Electric Dishwasher, Deep
Freeze, Washing Machine, Refrigerator, and
Range. Many antiques and modern furniture.
This furniture may be seen at the North Georgia
Brokerage Co., 396 N. Foundry St., at the east end
of Hancock Avenue from 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M,
and from 8 A. M. to 11 A. M. on Saturday.
g Albert W. Wier, Jr.
'.;I -':‘ ‘ ik ‘ 2 ' Y ‘\! 7 _——l e —— P — _ e
:bIRSR l\ On the tenth ballot, Clark V‘@‘ \‘-z—e.-.!-—;/;"’_\.\f ™ N e
BN e BRI I boosted 556 votes. His compaign B DRSNS SS\ TN e D * With all the fire of
, \ Lok i® monager wired runner-up con- # > 3 \\ =/ \ g - his Cfos!-of-go'd
et B . ; e i ; h, Bryon urged
g - \ b «;’.'t' ¥ didate Woodrow Wilson, gover- & i z, .T W \ = ¥ :c“ bY 3
A - i er] [§ nor of New Jersey, to recognize & T b oy G" 4 BT .el delegates to vote
— \ 4 Clark’s majority by withdrawing € 11 #¥ for Wilson. His
m Democrots : .. ; from the roce. \ e ; Y golden words still
/| snoozed through pAHO fl,fl ’\'i - —— S = ‘ AN \K g rang through the
I,‘ the nominating ‘ w“.“fi -W“ e J lvé,s : it i, - o‘ D A - ¢ ‘)’, hall when the bollot
t speeches at the {Rl|| | | iflwm 1 Js UN T@R e : V> ot g7B\ A S ms resumed. The
' 1912 Baltimore | !‘.:‘U-J‘.;;K IV B i odopty (1S ol ”:g S/ Clark stampede
i convention, iy |He N T [ ( T\ ) o .0/ L= slowed. On the 46th
; certain that sly G-igaC¥ 'Q\ w 4 St N A & sm“ R A\ @l7 ballot Wilson wos
(! old William 9-,-"f;a,§» &P IOTeL Nty E- d ) i R R 97 .\ nominated. He wos
Jennings Bryan, {\B7 2 2oL MR g/ s . M / e) ‘ Q \/N \to beat both T. R.
; thrice a nom- ~1& ko et i N :B ‘ j \{Q 7 4 -NN ond Toft.
inec, COUld not 3 ",;i;;. ‘ SFo ,’ h"Am, g b . “a : B A > ) E Lo, ; y
upset their plan — W B “,,. T[, - p?" m,'?fi‘ “";" when Clark seemed on the & i A ’ \\\ \ //l
aplusie s g ,‘n) W 4 Bt ) £ yrpect victory, Sryonorose ond asked to speak. 24 | 2AI /
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State Troopers supegvise a class in first
aid, conducted by members of what is
believed to be the first school boy safety
patrol training camp. Youngster on
ground was supposed to have been hit by
auto passing an unloading school bus. The
Nation’s First Schoolboy Safety
Patrol Camp Dedicated In Cordele
CORDELE. Ga., July 16.—(AP)
—The nation’s first schoolboy
safety patrol camp, “where safety
is taught and carelessness is
fought,” has been dedicated in
Georgia,
Built on the shores of beautiful
Lake Blackshear in the Georgia
Veterans Menxcrial State Park,
the pioneer experiment in safety
training cost more than $400,000.
Through the joint efforts of the
Safety Education Division of the
State Patrol, the Veterans of For
eign Wars and the State Parks
Department, eight dormitories
were erected, plus a mess hall and
kitchen, infirmary, office, home
for the athletic director, swimming
pool, administration building and
outdoor classrooms.
At ceremonies which opened the
camp July 7, Governor Hernran
Talmadge lauded the schoolboy
patrol for its part in reducing
traffic fatalities among school
children from 103 in 1936 —the
year before the patrol was organ
ized—to only 10 in the last two
years.
Prize Slogan
The governor congratulated
eighth-grade Donnis Lloyd Cheek,
13, of Buford, for her prize-win
}ning slogan: “The camp where
safety is taught and carelessness
is fought,” and presented the
youngster with a S2OO defense
bond.
Aim of the camp is to teach
nearly 4,000 boys amd girls each
vear how to prevent traffic deaths
among their schoolmates.
Each summertime week 250
youngsters enter the camp for a
week’s stay. State patrolmen and
real, live “G-Men” instruct them
in school patrol organization,
Georgia traffic laws, and their
relation #s school patrolmen to
the state’s law enforcement offi
cers.
They learn also how to guide
other children across intersections,
how to help them across crowded
highways from school busses, how
| to adminis.er first aid and to ap
pear in court to testify against
law violators.
State Patrol Operated
The State Patrol runs the camp
and charges each child $12.50 a
-’
U.S. Sees First
- o
Olympic Action
HELSINKI, July 16.— (AP) —
Uncle Sam’s star-spangled forces
will taste 1952 Olympic competi
tion tonight for the first time but
their chances for success are far
from bright.
The first U. S. contingent to flex
its muscles will be the soccer
team. It meets the very good Ital
ian 11 at Tampere, 10 miles up
country from Helsinki, in a quali
fying match.
FIRST AID FOR SCHOOL BOY PATROL
week for minimum expenses. In
almost every case, some club or
association sponsors the children.
Camp directors hope that funds
will be forthcoming from the Leg
islature to defray the youngsters’
expenses.
Their week’s stay will not be
entirely study. In fact, about half
the children’s waking hours will
be devoted to their traditional
summertime loves — swimming,
;boating and athletic contests.
\
Defense
~ (Continued From Page One)
of the University buildings which
could be utilized for evacuation
purposes, in the event of air at
tack. Joe Williams, assistant to the
President of the University, and
Dean J. T. Askew will assist Dean
Tate in the evacuation service di
vision.
Advisory Committee
L. J. Machtrab, University pro
fessor and Chairman of the Di
vision of Aeronautical Adminis
|tratl’on, will serve on the Adv.'isory
committee with Otis Cross, super
lvisor of the Groynd Observation
| Post.
Among the local volunteers are
Dickie Mendenhall who has ex
pressed a desire to organize the
young people of Athens into an
effective group to work with the
over-all defense program. Mrs.
Barnard Barrett, whose husband
is a University student, has re
cently contacted Mrs. Hodgson and
offered her services in any way
that they may be needed.
" Appeal to €lubs
Mrs. Hodgson has expressed the
hope that some of the local civic
clubs will respond to the appeal
for aireraft spotters, and attend
the course which is to begin on
Friday night at 7:30 at Memorial
Hall,
Monday afternoon the two air
raid sirens which have been in
stalled were tested, and Fire
Chief Thompson would be glad to
hear from any Athenians regard
ing the intensity and efficiency of
the sirens in various locations.
Wier
(Continued From Page One)
and near calt water. I have sold
my interest in the North Georgia
Brokerage Company, with whom
I have been associated for the past
twenty years, and after late Aug
ust, I will no longer be a resident
of Athens.
Anticipates Adventure
“While I raturally have many
regrets at leaving the town where
I was born and have lived all nry
life, and where much of my fam
ily still lives, my wife, my chil
dren and myself all look forward
to the adventure of starting anew
in the Sunshine State of Florida.
“In leaving the city affairs of
Athens, I bave made no attempt to
pick my successor, I trust that the
citizens of the Second Ward will
pick a man or woman who will
serve courageously, wisely, hon
estly and cooperatively as a mem
ber of the Mayor and Council for
the betterment of the growth of
the City of Athens. The position
Iv I ‘POI 0“
gx'kk! Call or Resinol Ointment for relief!
how soon its active medication in lanolin
soothes the smasting. fiery itch, and lingering
comfort follows. Thousands use and praise it.
" Anp SOAP
Convention Sidelights
camp, located near Cordele, Ga., is oper
ated by the Georgia State Highway
Patrol. Purpose of the camp is to train
nearly 4,000 school patrol boys each year
how to save lives of school children.—
(AP Photo.) ;
as your representative on the City |
Council need not be a burden, and
no person need fear criticism if he
is serving honestly, backing his
best judgment even if his positicn
is not the most popular at the mo
ment.
Urges Good Vote
“I urge the voters of the Sec
ond Ward to turn out a good vote
in the election to select my suc
cessor. It is a challenge to the
successful candidate to be elected
in an election participated in by a
large turn-cut of voters.
“I want to tell the members of
the Mayor and Council how much
I have enjoyed being a member of
their body and the people of Ath
ens how much I have appreciated
serving them as a member of that
body. I have done my best to
serve all of the city as an alder
'man from the Second Ward. It has
\ been a pleasure having the cooper
ation of all the employees of the
city. I feel that the city is served
by the finest employees in the
nation.
“Finally, I ask that my friends
throughout the city look around
at the many things for which you
should be proud as a citizen of
Athens and then as a loyal citizen,
show a little ‘Texas’ in your make
up and let the rest of Georgia and
the nation know what a fine city
you live in. Tell them about your
low tax rate, tell them about the
best fire and police departments
in the country, tell them about the
industry, tne agriculture and the
trade in Athens. Be sure to tell
themr about the best state univer
sity anywhere and the finest peo
ple in the whole world.
“By boosting Athens and its
fine points and working together
to improve the rest, Athens will
grow and hard feelings that arise
from time to time will be passed
by and forgctten. .
“Again I thank you for the op
portunity to have served you for
the past year and a half.”
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N 5 No S R T S, A Ro T
SALVAGING A SEA DRAGON-—Yanked from the sea bottom
after seven years, the Japanese suicide submarine, Kairyu (Sea
Dragon), dangles from a salvage ship’s crane off Yokohama, Japan.
Suicide subs, 60 feet long, carrvied two-man crews and a six-foot
nose full of explosive powder. Center was a 25-foot storage bat
tery space and filling seven feet of the stern was the craft’s engine.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Financial Responsibility Act Said
Best Weapon Against Drunk Drivers
By JIM THOMASSON
ATLANTA, July 16— (AP) —
The law designed to require
Georgia motorists to be financial
ly responsible has proved one of
the state’s most powerful weapons
against drunken driving.
The act was passed by the 1951
Legislature and the State Patrol
has revoked drivers’ licenses at
the rate of more than 12,000 a
year since it went into effect.
Under the old law there were
almost no revocations.
Primary Intention
The Financial Responsibility Act
was primarily intended to pro=-
vide that drivers involved in ac=-
cidents have liability insurance,
be able to put up a surety bond
of SII,OOO or post_an SII,OOO cash
bond.
But the Act includes a section
requiring the State Patrol to re
voke the driver’s license of per=
sons convicted for various of
fenses, including drunken driving.
State Patrol Capt. W. P. Grin
stead, in charge of enforcement,
reported this week that 5,387
licenses were revoked in 1951
after the Act went into effect.
Through July 5, 6,638 licenses
have been revoked this year.
He said 6,336 of the 1952 revo
cations have been for conviction
on charges of drunken driving.
Most of the 1951 revocations were
for the same reason.
The new law requires automa
tic revocation for three years.
However, the State Patrol may
reinstate the license after 60 days
if the person convicted obtains a
liability insurance policy or posts
a surety bond.
Capt. Grinstead said that 627 of
the revoked licenses were rein
stated under that provision in
1951 and 1,151 have been rein
stated this year.
Third Offenders
He added, however, that the
third time an individual’s license
'ls revoked, the revocation be
comes permanent, He reported 56
such permanent revocations last
year and 58 this year.
Informed of reports of some dis
content with the system, the pa
trol captain said the law is clear:
It provides for reinstatement after
60 days if the person convicted ob
tains liability insurance, or posts
a surety or cash bond.
There also have been reports
that some judges are critical of the
“TELLER
m‘l | "«: F‘
Y 0
aRz ™™ 7%
; N|| i Y
A ),
% g )J\)‘
Aunt Sally Peters went to the
bank to try and get her latest
financial problem answered. If
England is near bankruptcy,
Aunt Sally wanted to know how
Parliament could consider giving
Queen Elizabeth a raise in pay
of $182,000 a year and grant her
husband $112,000 a year for life.
The bank didn’t know. © NEA
reinstatement authority of the pa
trol. :
On that point, Capt. Grinstead
said any judge can revoke the
license of any person convicted of
drunken driving for any period
the judge thinks justified—so long
as it is more than 60 days.
In such a case, he said, the pa
trol could not reinstate the license
under the Financial Responsibility
Act until 60 days after the period
of revocation fived by the judge.
The captain also called atten
tion to the fact that the law re
quires that a person whose license
is reinstated must maintain the
liability insurance or bond for
three years after his reinstate
ment.
Insurance companies almost
universally consider persons con
victed of drunken driving as bad
risks and refuse to insure them.
Recognizing that fact, the Finan
cial Responsibility Act created an
“assigned risk” plan under which
insurance companies are required
to share the insurance for people
otherwise unable to get it.
Capt. Grinstead said there also
are several companies doing busi
ness in Georgia who write npothing
but financial responsibility poli
cies. “Their rates are on file with
and have been approved by the
insurance commissioner,” he said. '
“Naturally their rates are higher
because of the risk they are tak
ing.” g
Atlanta Ordinance ‘
He reported that he is unable to
determine from his records what
effect the recent Supreme Court
decision on an Atlanta ordinance
has been. The Atlanta ordinance,
making it illegal to occupy the
driver’s seat while drunk, was
held unconstitutional because the
state already has a general law
against drunken driving.
~ The effect of the ruling in At
‘,lanta was to require drunken
‘driving charges to be tried in
;Fulton Criminal Court or be re
duced to some charge covered by
a valid city ordinance for trial in
traffic court.
The city of Atlanta has asked
the Legislature to give it authori
lty to try such cases in traffic
lcourt. Some legal authorities are
of the opinion that the Constitu
tion would have to be amended to
do that.
Capt. Grinstead said the State
Patrol cannot revcke licenses of
persons convicted under city ord
inances against occupying the
driver’s seat or being drunk in an
automobile.
“The law says we can revoke a
llicense only for conviction on a
charge of drunken driving and
while such city ordinances may
l apply to drunken drivers, they ac
tually are not charges of drunken
driving,” he said.
However, Capt. Grinstead added
that the patrol does revoke the
license of any person convicted in
any court on a direct charge of
driving while drunk.
Camembert cheese should be
left out of the refrigerator for
several hours before it is served.
Its interior should be creamy, al
most fluid, and its thin crust is
edible.
DIPLOMATIC EXCHANGE SET
DAMASCUS, Syria — (AP) —
Syria will open a legation in Bonn,
Germany, shortly following the
government’s decision to exchange
diplomatic representatives with
Western Germany.
ivities and all movements de-*
signated for the betterment and
development of his community.
The body will lie in state in the
church from 2 o’clock until the '
hour for the services.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
HUDSON.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Hudson, Masters Rufus Anthony
and John F. Hudson, Mrs. Susie
Neely, Mrc. James C. Neely,
Anderson, 8. C.; S. F. C. and
Mrs. William Harris and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Farris T. Johnson,
S. Sergeant and Mrs. Robert L.
Bush, Misc Fannie F. Neely,
Mrs, Susie Johnson, Mrs. Annie
M. Hill and daughter, all of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Johnson. Tampa, Fla.; Mr.
and Mrs. Artis Johnson, Chica
go, Ill.; Mrs. Charlie Neely and
famrily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack John
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Davis and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hudson and fam-~
ily, all of Athens, Ga., and a host
of other relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Geneva Neely Hudson,
Thursday, July 17, at 4:00
o'clock f{rom the Hill's First
Baptist Church. Rev. R. B.
Hawk will officiate, assisted by
Rev. Geer and Rev. Tate. The
body will lie in state at the
church from 2:00 p. m. Thurs
day untii the hour of funeral.
Selected pallbearers and flower
ladies are asked to piease meet
at the residence, 3:30 p. m. In
terment Billups Grove ceme
tery, Wiaterville, Ga. McWhor
ter Funeral Home in charge.
Youth Injured
In Fight Here
James Ward, age 21, was re
ported in fair condition today in
the ‘General Hospital from in
juries incurred when he was
struck across the. forehead with
an automobile lug wrench last
night near the Square Deal Case
on Washington street.
. The incident happened about
9:30 p. m,, and Clarence Brewer
is being held for investigation,
Charges are being withheld pend
ing further development on the
extent of Ward’s injuries.
Ward was scheduled to be tried
in this term of Superior Court for
possession of non-tax paid alco
hol.
Teachers
(Continued From Page One)
of Special Education at Teachers
College, Columbia University, fill
ing the position left vacant by the
death of th 2 late William B. Feath
erstone two years ago. "
Author of Pamphlets
He has written and edited many
pamphlets for the New York State
Education Department in their
program 'n the teaching of chil
dren with special educational
problems. He has also cooperated
'with studies with the National So
ciety for Crippled Children' and
Adults and the United States Of
fice of Education. His articles and
findings have appeared in many
special education and general edu
cation magazines,
Ve
s ;
Pick-Ups - Panels-1-112-2 Tons
Long Wheel Base - Short Wheel Base - Extended
Wheel Bases.
IF ITS A TRUCK YOU NEED
WE HAVE IT!
COME IN PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE.
1948 WHITE 2 TON—II 6 ft. flat body. 2 speed
rear axle and a motor loaded with power.
9:00x20 tires on front and 10:00x20 tires
on rear, All rubber in good condition. Cab
is tight and sturdy. ... ....... $1695.00
1948 FORD F-7 L. W. B. TRUCK — Like new
green finish. Excellent 9:00x20 duals and
fronts, 5 forward speeds, heaier and seat
covers. A rugged hauler that's mechanical-
Nt ... i T
1946 FORD 172 TON STAKE—Dark green with
7 :50x20 tires on front and 8:25x20 tires on
rear—all in good condition. 2 speed rear
axle and heavy duty stake body with new
upholstery inside cab. This truck A-1 in
appearance and mechanical condition.
$565.00
1946 FORD 12 TON CHASSIS CAB—GCreen
finish, leather upholistery, 7:50x20 duals
and fronts. Ready for work . ... $535.00
1941 DOPCE 172 TON L. W. B. TRUCK—Yel
low finish, excellent 8:25x20 duals and
7:50x20 fronts. Clean cab, reconditioned
mechanically . ... .. .... ... .99 00
1949 DODGE 12 TON STAKE—Equipped with
heater and Turn Indicators. A clean truck
with 7:50x20 tires. Stake body built for
heavy hauling .... .... ...... $975.00
1946 FORD 172 TON STAKE—Stake body with
heavy metal bed, 7:50x20 tires with plenty
- of miles still in them . ... ... . $495.00
1949 REO STAKE 1 TON—Original green finish,
7:50x20 tires, all steel body, tip top me
chanically. Locally owned ... ... $597.00
1941 FORD 1-TON PANEL TRUCK—Good
white finish, 7:00x17 tires, motor recently
overhauled. Worth the money .. $397.00
1951 DODGE 2 TON PICK UP—Original black
finish, clean cab, excellent tires and low
lleege ... i i TN
1948 FORD 2 TON PICK UP—New black fin
ish, 5 excellent tires, heater, tip-top me
chanical condition . .. . .. ...... $877.00
1946 DODGE 2 TON PICK-UP—Original red
finish, 6:50x16 6 ply tires, spotlight, side
mirrors. A sound buy. .... .... $595.00
1931 PLYMOUTH PICK-UP — Black finish,
sound motor and tires. An “as is”’ Special.
;75.00
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Repair Your Car and Pay On Monthly Budget Plan!
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1952.
(Continued From Page One)
Russell already has 144 of the
necessary 266 electoral votes nec
cessary to win the election if he
receives the nomination next week.
The Russell Dinner, attended by
some three hundred local citizens,
netted over $5500 for Senator Rus
sell’s campaign. Chairman of the
affair, Paul Williams, served as
Master of Ceremonies and reveal
ed that the first check had already
been sent to the Senator.
Byron H. Warner accompanied
soloist Louis Griffith in an inter
pretation of :‘America” at the
opening of the program. Dr. How
ard P. Giddens, pastor of First
Baptist Church, gave the invoca
tion:
The crowd attending the dinner
over - flowed from the Country
Club dining room to both proches,
(Continued From Page One)
Mize, Ed Rock, W. C. Ashworth,
Vane Hawkins, H. F. Kuhlman,
W. S. Rousey, E. F. Condron, and
Bert G. Bisson.
A delegation of Howell Cheney
Post, 535, is also expected to ate
tend the festivities in Macon and
that list of delegates will be re
leased by the end of the week.
i Aspirin At lis Best
B 0 L 0
o ASPIRIN - s
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
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