The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 17, 1936, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
? 11!) 1 -1 -I?LLJ*S
Scientist T^ExpIo'res
Hot Springs Mystery
For scores of years' learned scientists
have been intrigued and puzzled
by tlio <au?o or Yellowstone 1'urk's
spectacular hot springs, but 110W the
mystery Iihh been cleared up.
During a period of seven yearn Dr.
Arthur D. Day, distinguished physicist
of the Carnegie Institution, of
Waahlnguini Pr. k T. AII#gi? his right
hand man, and severui assistants Tiaye''
devoted continuous study to the
strange natural phenomenon.
In the course- of their invesilgalions
they examined many springs
and more than a hundred geysers in '
their gttompt to determine their physical
and chemical behavior, their i
sources of heat energy, their relation
to rainfall and drainage, their mineral
content, and the dissolving effect
they have on the rocks from
which they emerge.
Upon completion of the unique study
the results were formulated by the
investigators and published by the
Carnegie Institute of Washington.
They explain some unushal facts.
The Yellowstone Park, situated In
the northwestern corner of Wyoming,
almost entirely surrounded by mountains,
the highest peaks rising, to elevations
of 10,0<?0 to 11,000 feet above
se.a level. A portion of the Northern
v Rockies, these mountains divide the
waters of the park, hot and cold, between
the two great oceans.
The thermal s-prlngs, outstanding
features of (lie park, vie with those
of Iceland and New Zealand "as tlie
most remarkable examples of their
kind In the world. Of all sizes, front
insignificant dimensions to. hirgo pools
as much as 360 feet in diameter, they
arc scattered over the elevated plateau,
dotting a territory 60 miles long
and an average of fifteen miles wide.
The springs divide naturally into
about 1 up groups each, including a
number anywhere from u dozen to
many hundreds of springs each.
Although the areas embracing these
groups or hot springs are of varying
aspect, they are almost always .strikingly
barren, blenched white tracts,
often contrasting "sharply with the
dark green coniferous trees -which
give to the landscape its dominant
color.
C/impared wlllp KuropefTn springs of
the same nature those in tlie? Yellowstone
Park are much liott'Cf", renclnngv.
almost always t'-tXV degrees Fahrenvlicit,
while dii 38 gg^ps 194 degree!^
Fahrenheit or li^glt^r has been recor^
,(l' ^
Springs ehn^^^rzetrby rf^cr-nqM-.
ed water sljow^spjg&ofrf AaVvingjffi&j
at one oiwrfjp^e h<p?ji5<fuce
whery tlie water dhipkuys aHptripuS"
turbuK*ncj^ boiling c biitinnalXy.^,
but biw'STTkig at intervals into a ti,
of foAdi^ with a noise between a hiss5
and a roar. A hiuutf^ of dry sa.iH|2
tossed into the wajter aggravates this
behavior. At the (iiantess Geyser, a
striking example of the kind, the
watcher Is sometimes startled by
sight of this superheated water which I
leaps up suddenly in a seething niasH
to tlie height of four or live feet.
The cause of the phenomenon Is
City Hat Ten Papat
San Frahclsco, July 13. Students
of the city directory have Just discovered
tiiat San Francisco has ten Papas,
three Mamas and seyoii Souh.
However, the directory contain* tlie
names of 83fj,4G4 resident* with olh.er
namea.i
found in the depth of the springs and
in the fact that the temperatures kicrouse
from the aurface downwam.
At a dentil of 73 feet In the bfoh (ley
.1 a emperni uro or 253 degrees Fahrenheit
waa found, 30 degree* ?<uti
grade higher than the boiling point
at the surface.
m turn hotter mratum Doijtng is
go tie rally prevented by the pressure
of water above it, but owing to ita
lower density the hotter water ml*
grate* rapidly upward, moving in considerable
maaaea until it reaches tlie
aurface. There, deapite conaiderable
cooling on the \yay, the water haa a
temperature higher than the boiling
point. Superheated water naturully
occurring hue never been reported
anywhere elae In the world.
Regarding the cause of theae mysterloua
aprlnga, geologlata have divided
iuto^ t\yo principal achoola. One
holds thai the water ia derived from
the rainfall like that of cold aprlnga;.
that the dissolved mineral matter is
from the adjacent rock, and that the
heat ia acquired by conduction from
a deep-seated source.
Some believe that the earth gradient
applies to the problem, \yhile
ojhern, impressed by the volcanic enj
vironmerit of many such springs, have
j spoken plainly of volcanic Imat. The
weakest point in tlrfc theory Is the
! supposition that elements like carbon, J
j sulphur, and, chlorlms which form a
large part of the-, dissolved mineral
1 matter constantly carried away by
, waters of tlie mysterious sprftigs. are
j derived from a rock that contains
1 these elements only in traces,
j This difficulty lias been met by tlie
j other school which maintains that not
only the heatT but also all of the water
and much of the dissolved material
are derived from tlie same deepseated
source, whence they are
. brought upward by a process of diejtiliatjbn
and subsequent condensation
1 before the surface is reached. A noteworthy
modification of this conception^,
more recently proposed, assumes J
that the spring watot*;," ready-formed,
is , qa pel led from its source by the
? A
press.urr' of steam which aeconipanAr*
ft**5-.*'
j*#* "" *
TjrpflZr height of water erupting koni 1
raisers vnidOs^from a few inchoytirj
yfyft -H* . The hlgpestj
jrtit/wn -Jet;f%j^l^vstoTiie"Park reachiictually
tneasii^f|| duiVng an el'ttyj^fi of the
-fit;eh|^^m^j4?so. it is doubtful If as
JOM-V/y ih^^ellowston^/geysers^rc^
^k#?play tfy^T^eighjt qfc-itto feet. F*,
has beengenerally supposed th&t
fflff waters of .geysers are all of a
single type. Tfife great majority of
thrill ('o. in fact, belong to the deep
circulation group, high In chloride
and bicarbonate but a few in the Yellowstone
Park are of the shallow sulphate
type, which mixed waters are
ejected by a number of geysers in
tlie Norris Rasin.
ROCKET SHIP SOARS
7Q0 MILES AN HOUR
Expert Wor!<? on Plane to
"Send to Moon."
NV?tal?In^lt?r>.?-.1 ult^H Verne'* fantastic
story of m trip lo flip moon l>,v rocket
imiy he lion tor reality than many he
ilcved.
Or Robert ||. Goddard, who lm?
wurtrerf UY years mi it ttqutd propnllnnt
rocKt'i,^ rwiori^ii thin IiIh experiment--'
?l KhJ|)? liml 'reached a top Speed of
7<mi miles an hour and that he hoped
lion io surpass thf* record.
Ills work was ho exceptional in mis
previously neglected field thai1 three
yearn ago Col. Charles A. Undbnrgh
helped the Clark university physicist
obtain a grant from the Guggenheim
( foundation. After experiment* la a
specially-coiiHiructed laboratory at Roswell,
New Mexico, Doctor Goddard
broke a wdMiupoged *lleD.ce to discuss
hi* proccHH to date and the problem*
yet to be solved.
Beats Plane Record.
AJreudy Doctor Goddard ha* attained
a speed whlfh is more than double
that breath taking record set by Sir
Malcolm Campbell when he blurred
across the flats near Salt !,ake City.
Utah,' at slightly better than ROC) miles
an hour, The fastest seaplanes,
stripped down to tremendous powerhouse
motors with gnntdlke wings.
Still have to streak along at 500 miles
an hour.
Yet fellow scientists ate not certain
that tills extraordinary speed of 7<xi
mile* an hour can dle maintained long
enough In thrown rocket nut Into space
where the earth's gravitation wnuld
noj pull )t hack again.
The motor" used by Doctor Ooddnrd
Is powered by u combination of
liquid oxygen and gasoline.
Discussing the chamber or "motor"
of the rocket ship. Doctor Goddard
said I lie one decided upon was C>%
Inches In dlaim't^ii?and. weighed five
pounds. The maximum lift obtained
was '-'81) pounds and the period or .combustion
usually exceeded 'JO seconds.
'I be lifting force was found to be
steady.
Problems which still have to be conq
tiered before .Infes Verne's fantasy
can come true Include stabilization
and construction of a ship that is
lighter than the present experimental
' rockets which weigh from*' OS to SO
| pounds.
Use Small Gyroscope
Rest results so far have been obtained
by inserting a small gyroscope
In the rocket. This Is the same device
that Is s<M>n in some children's
[mechanical* toy* or on ocean liners
T^nr^nttempt to overcome the roidnq
, uioyfon
--' "Inasmuch as the rockets started
slowly, the tirst few hundred feet of
jfeJHght reminded one of a Itsi. swim
In a vertical direction." wrote
wDoctor Goddard in a section .l--nlh
[ling actual test flights.
"'The continually Increasing speed
of the rockets, with the accompanying
steady roar, make the flights very
Impressive. In two flights the rocket
left a smoke trail and had a small.
Intensely white flame Issuing from the
nozzle, which ut times nearly disappeared
with no decrease In roar or propelling
force."
The white Hashes below the rocket,
he said, were explosions of the gasoline
vapor In th?> air.
Doctor Goddard said that the greatest
height obtained in any of the tests
was 7.500 feeh - Hp said lie wanted
tie work out certain -fundamental construction
problems -before attempting
a celling record.
Resides the Guggenheim foundation,
Doctor Goddard's experimental work
has been supported by Clark university.
the Carnegie institution of Wash
Ington and the Smithsonian Institute.
" eaf Spots" Are Erased
by New Amplifier Device
I-os Angeles.?Success In giving 05
per cent perfect hearing to half deaf
persons was announced by researchers
seeking a scientifically ideal car amnlllior.
Delighted smile* of persons hearing
toe high notes of an opera for the
first time In their lives are rewarding
the researchers. I'rof Vern O Knudsen.
ami two graduate students. Nor
man Watson and l.mhvlg Sep my e
who have spent a year and a half o.
the project at the 1'iiiverslty of Call
fornia. ' r
l hey seek to place mechanical hearing
aids on the same' proscription
basis a* eve glasses, promising great
relief to. the hard of hearing, who are
estimated at IDUXUMO in the United
States alotle.
Discovering that most of such afflicted
person* hear some notes perfectly,
but are deaf to other*. Doctor Kumlsen
built an amplifier that win pick out a
certain range of lone and amplify that
alone.
Minnesota's Timber-Cut
Sets a Seven-Year High
St. I'atil.?Twenty thousand axes are
? making.* miniature thunder in MioneK.?ta
thi* wfnrer, with tjio timber bt?*iI
cess better than ?t has neon in seven
years.
Ho* temperature has touched 50 hei
low zero: swamp* and tote roads are
strong i n nigh to hear the tractors In
th's modern wtmdfc raid.
M. T. Thornton, state surveyor gofteml,
estimated that fiO.OtltMlPO board
feet of timber will be takei. 3.71*
per cent Increase over the average cvl
of the last five year*.
' -a
- j- '1 ..i"i i i ' ij.jhsw
TOPOGRAPHYCAUSE
OF RECORD FLOODS
? '
Deep, Crowded Valleys Helpless
Victims of Rivers.
f, 4
Washington,?"liecord floods, caua
Iiit> enormous property damage In western
Pennsylvania and western Mary*
land, call attejiYlrin to the peculiar
topography of these regions, where the
industrial and commercial sections of.
the hVrgest cities are crowded along
steep river hanks In narrow valleys,"
suya the National Olographic society.
[).. "When excesslYfi r^Lnfali mid melt-,
t Ing snow raise the. headwaters of the
principal stream*!/floods follow with
terrifying suddenness In such closely
walled rivers' as the Monougahela,
Youghlogheny, Allegheny, Heaver, Conemaugh,.
the upper Ohio, ur>d the upper
i/Potomac,
"With no lowlands and almost no
Islands to spread upon and lose force,
flood waters quickly attuln destructive
velocities that sweep everything before
them. Hrldges, houses, and even
fair-sized buildings often become water-borne
battering rams to knock
down other bridges, houses and buildings.
Industries Near River.
"In the Pittsburgh, district, In particular,
floods are dreaded because
most of the important electrlc-llght,
woter-purlfylng, and gas plants are
crowded close to the rivers, and essential
services often break down when
rising waters Hood basements, extinguishing
boilers or crippling machinery.
"Nearly all the largest Industries,
including steel, tin plate, and aluminum
mills, glass works, packing, fuel
oil, and Coal storage plants; have their
properties on the river hanks or. very
close tn them. Shutdowns mean loss
of employment and of Income to thousands
of workers.
"Experience has taught the railroads
to raise their rights-of-way
higher than valley floors, hut tn a few
places they are low enough to he
reached by such floods as that of the
past week. In pioneer days the chief
turnpikes of western Pennsylvania were
built along the crest of ridges that
mark the level or the original plateau,
hut recently many important roads
have been built In the valleys, sandwiched
Into a narrow lodge between
railroads and steel plants, or on slag
fills at the very edge of the streams.
These fills have further narrowed the
rivers, and Increased flood hazards.
"While the newer residential districts
of such cities as Pittsburgh,
Johnstown, McKeesport, Homestead,
East Pittsburgh. Hraddock, Morgantown.
and Cumberland are in the hills,
the business districts, and the crowded
older residential districts, are all within
the reach of flood waters. About
once a deende basements are flooded
arid river shipping endangered. The
principal menace, even in times of
minor floods, however. Is to health, because
rising river waters back up the
sewers and sometimes contaminate
drinking whter
Thickly Settled Valleys.
"During a flood about ten years ago
a newspaper In McKeesport, Pa., had
to put reporters, linotype operators,
and other employees to work hurriedly
removing huge rolls of newsprint
stored In the basement. If the rising
water had reached this paper, the roils
would have swelled and wrecked the
building.
"One of the contributing factors to
floods in western Pennsylvania Is the
growth of towns and cities, thus diminishing
the number of trees* and shrubs
that help the soli to retain moisture.
Whole hillsides along the Mononjjnhcla.
also, have been nearly denuded
of verdure by overcoming and by constant
clouds of acrid fumes and smoke
from Industries In the valley. The
valleys, are thickly settled, and rainwater
flows rapidly from roofs and
paved streets Into sewers and rivers.
"Although, there are u number of
government dams In the Ohio. Mfmort-'
guheln, and the Allegheny, tlyfiy are
low structures, used principally to
provide a sufliclent depth for the heavy
barge trnfllc on those streumy:''
Professor Presents New
System of Stenography
Palo Alto, Calif.?Hased on what
psychologists call "kinesthetic percep
tlon," Dr. J. Edgar Coover, professor of
psychology at Stanford university, has
Invented a new shorthand and typewriting
system which he believes will
' revolutionize present day stenography.
The new shorthand, which will be
known as "notescMpt," Is made up of
consonants with dots and dashes for
the vowels. While not as short as
systems now in use. Doctor Coover declares,
tests have demonstrated It can
be translated rlcolty from code without
difficulty.
The typing system Is based on a
sense of position rather than" on sight
and touch. The student learns a different
finger position for each key before
he touches a typewriter, and when
actual practice, starts his Angers.fall "
naturally into position.
Doctor (loover. declares the svstem
" Is applicable to ail Individuals, regardless
of physical differences.
Canary Singing Tourist;
Takes a 14,400 Mile Trip
Fremont. Neb.?Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Morehenc! had nothing hut praise for
their canary as a traveling companion
after their return from, a 10,400-mile
motor tour. The bird."they reported;
ng all the way and even entertained
guests at restaurants where they ?
topped.
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
.
Bethune, July 15.?Mr. and Mrs. Osborne
Graham and children, of Baltimore,
have been recent guestB of Mrs,
A. B. McLaurin.
Mrs. Bettle Clyburn, of piermont,
Fla., Is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Foster attended
the funeral Monday afternoon of the
Rev. J. J. Brown, Rock Hill. Mr.
Brown is the father of Mrs. J. H. McDaniel
who has for years been connected
with the Bethune schools, and
haB the sympathy of her many friends
in this community.
Miss Annie Belle Mungo went to
Charleston last Friday where she will
take a course In beauty culture.
Mrs. A. K. McLaurin has gone to
Niagara Falls, for a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell.
Miss Ruth Louise Wilson, of Columbia,
is spending some* time with relatives
in Bethune. - ^
Circles one and two of the Baptist
Missionary Society met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. S. B. Padgett and
Mrs, David Holley, respectfully.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bethune and
daughter, Miss Susanne, were Sunday
guests of the .John Bethune family!
Miss Hannah McCutchen, of Florence,
spent the week end with her
sistdr, Mrs. J. T. N. Keels.
Mrs. Leonard Yarborough, of Hartsville,
is spending some time here with
relatives.
Mrs, Charles V. Rivers and little
daughter, Katherine Ward, of Chesterfield,
with Mrs. M. O. Ward, whom
they1 are visiting, spent Sunday at
Wa rd?
Miss Mary Arthur is spending some
time with relatives in Pennsylvania
and Connecticut.
Mrs. Edna McNaughton, of ftUmjii,
Fla., stopped over with her jj&e,
Mrs. J. E. Copeland en route to NeW
York.
Silas Ritter and Robert O'Neil, of
Hamlet, N. C., have been recent guests
of Travis and M.- C. McCaskill, Jr.
Mrs. L. W. Stevens, of High Point,
N. C., is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outlaw.
Miss Georgia Lee Dantzler, of Elloree,
spent last week with Miss Arlene
Wages.
Miss Hettie Hough, 4 of Edgefield,
-mid Miss Mildred Bradford, of Abbeville,
have been recent guests of the
D. M. Mays family.
Miss Frances Smith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Higbe, in Cblumbia.
J. D. Linton, Jr., has gone to a CCC
camp in Pickens.
Billie Best is spending some time
in Columbia with his sister, Mrs. M.
D. Marsh.
Mrs. J. M. Clyburn returned home
Monday after several weeks' stay with
her daughter, Mrs. H. H. McCollough,
in Baltimore.
BANDIT KNOCKED OUT OF
CAR BY DRIVER'S FIST
Greenville, July 8.;?This wa$. one
time the hitchhiker lost.
Motoring up from Anderson, Ralph
James, athletic 25-year-old Greenville
salesman, paused at an Electric City
filling station, took the proprietor's
word for it. and picked up a "nice
looking" thumb artist.
When the fellow tried to stage a
holdup with a handkerchief covered
iron bar, the Greenvillian pitched into
him, socked hard enough to' knock
the hiker out of the car, and drove
off "xxrith the chap's fake iron pistol.
Today, in Anderson, he swore out
a warrant for the holdup hiker, and
went around-to the filling station to
tell the proprietor wjiat he thought
of his "nice fellow."
Death Of Lawrence Davis
I*awrenee Davis dbed at his home
1n Cedar Creek section of Lee county,
Tuesday, July 7, at 12 o'clock.
The funeral services were held Wednesday
at Cedar Creek Baptist church
at 5 o'clock. The services were jointly
conducted by the Revs. P. B. Blackmon,
pastor of the church and J. T.
Wttlejohn, of Bishopville Baptist
church.
Mr. Davis was 64 years of age and
leaves as surviving members of his
immediate family, one son, Washington
B. Davis, of the Cedar Creek community,
and two~ daughters, Miss Sallie
Davis, of Cedar Creek, and Mrs.
A. E. Wood ham, of Washington, D. C.
? Bishopville Messenger.
^
A I
I BM ikk I
Black Hand Politics
Spartanburg, July jabs?!?,
Byrne. (D? S, C.) ?a!d today |,e hu
aakod the poatofflce depart moot to in
vestlgate the mailing o( anonym ,,
postcards In Charleston terming the
Democratic party "The Roosevelt-Nlv
ger-Democratlc Party."
Mayor Burnet Maybank of Charle#.
ton advised the senator that a number
of the cards had been received
in Charleston, forwarded one oi
them. The postcard said a vote for
Roosevelt and Byrnes was a vote for
racial equality.
Death Of Jessie Brown
Jessie Brown, age 44, aon of the
late Presley Brown, of Browntowu,
died July 1, and was buried at Cedar
Creek Baptist church the following
clay. The funeral services were conducted
by lils pastor, the Rev. p, r.
Blackmon and was assisted byHhe
Rev. J. T. Littlejohn, of the Bishopville
Baptist church.?Blshopville Messenger.
NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT
The books of enrollment are now
open and in the hands of some club
members at each precinct. It is not
necessary for one to enroll this year
if his or her name was on the roil in
1934. Persons becoming of voting
age since 1934 will have to add their
names to the list and persons moving
from one precinct to another eince
1934 will have to have their names
added. The roll books will remain
open Nuntil midnight Tuesday July 2?,
1936 when they willl close. ) J.
H. McLEOD,
County Chairman.
A. W. HUMPHRIES, M. D.
Secretary.
? ' M FINAL
DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on July 30,
1936, Mrs. June Raley will make to;
the Probate Court of Kershaw County
her final return as General Guardian
of the persons and Estates of IJpry
Raley, Faith Raley and June Raley,
and .on iliS^ame date she will apply
td the said Court for a final discharge
as said Guardian of Mary Raley, Faith
Raley and Bernice Raley.
N,. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, S. O:, June 30, 1936.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR8
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District ot
South Carolina in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of: Anna Karesh
Schlosburg, Camden, S. C.
BANKRUPT NO. 4216
Notice is hereby given that the
above named bankrupt has filed a petition
for discharge and that a hearing
has been ordered to- be had upon
the same on the 30th day of July.
A. D. 1936, before this Court, at Charleston,
S. C., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon;
at which time and place
known creditors and other persons
In interest may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioners should
not be granted.
RICHARD W. HUTSON, Clert
14-17ab.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR8
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District ofSouth
Carolina
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter of Carl H. Schloshurf.
Camden, S. C., Bankrupt. .i
Notice is hereby given that the
above named bankrupt has filed a P*
titlon for discharge and that a hear:
ing has been ordered to be had upon
the same on the 27th day of July. ^
D. 1936, before this Court, at Charleston,
S. C., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time and place
known creditors and other persons i*
interest may appear and show causa
if any they have, why the prayer' of
said petitioner should not be grantee.
RICHARD W. HUTSON, CIF*
13-16 sh.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF CAMDEN BEEF
CATTLE FARMS
Notice is hereby given that a
ing of the stockholders of CannF*Beef
Cattle Farms has been caiw?
and will be held at the office of a**
corporation, Ldgoff, South. Carol"*
at 12 o'clock noon, on the 28th day*
July, 1936. Said meeting is called";
the undersigned President and ^
owner of more than twenty pe*
of the capital stock of said rcrryy
tlon, for the purpose of conside^
a resolution that said Camden ?
Cattle F/arms go Into liquids^*
wind up its affairs, and disaol**
any other matters that may pfgj
come before said meeting.
Logoff, 8. C., this Jnae *5* *!!&i ?
U L QUIOKSC
President and Stockholder of OBS^
Beef Cattle Fai* ^
I Now is the time |
I to buy a farm^, I
I I HAVE SOME FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, and i
j SMALL RATE OF INTEREST. A GOOD WAY To I
INVEST YOUR BONUS. I
|H
| See me at Hotel Camden any Tuesday
I H. G. BATES, Sr. I
Greyhound Makes Travel
Dreams Come Tr ue!
PERHAPS it is the Gypsy in us, but what is more fascinating than
travel? With all the world to be seen here in America . . . replicas of
every great foreign tourist goal, plus a thousand others distinctive to
America alone, it's grand to know that the new low rates, the splendid
new coaches of Greyhound Lines, place any traveler's choice of them
within his reach. Every Greyhound trip is a sightseeing tour from start to
finish, and you go farther, see more and stay longer for the same money
than by any other transportation.
VACATION TRIP SUGGESTIONS
Virginia Btach or Atlantic City
Toxas or Qraat Lakes Exposition*
Historic Now England or Main# Woods
Canadian North Woods or lOOO Islands
N?w York City or Washington
Grsat Smoky or Blua Rldga Mta.
Wastarn National Parks /
o,.., C..,.. - ...HU, -^>3
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I am Interested in a trip to ? >
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1m interested in making it as aa all-expense tour Q with side trips Q (check').
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T -v. ; ' ' ;V-- ^