The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 06, 1940, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
IfsOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 247?J
Qarden Club To Moot
[ The canuteu Gordon Club will hold
flrat lueutlii* of tb? fall. Monday
H^ernoon September 9, at 4 o'clock,
[ the homo of th? Misses Imihi and
Wrloitc Shannon. Assistant hostI
8 will he Mlaa Jennie Whltaker
rilftou McKaluMibB
Shannon Hostess
Miss Charlotte. Shannon entertain[
, llu, ?i,.nitvers of her brldKe club at
heir tiM meeting of the fall Wed
esdtO m.?nlug..^T*ble8 were placed
11 the east and1 weat drawing rooms
d luin licon was served on the card
|l?bles ai noon. Playing with the regIttl^
members were Mrs. D. O. Houser,
Itfiss Albert* Team and Mrs. H. B.
lclal'kson. Miss Shannon was assisted
I ^ be!. sister, Miss Iiella 8hannon,
Hostess at Bridge
I Miss Anno Whltaker was hostess at
|a lovely bridge, party Friday after'
I noon it her home on Laurens Court.
Biases ,.>f summer flowers were ar rangeil
about the living room and den,
|ind the porch, where four tables were
irraimml for the players. Refresh|
meats were served in the dining room
| after the game. The hostess was as|
listed by her mother, Mrs. Jack WhllB'lker
Jr. The table, on which was an
| imported lace cloth, had a pretty cen|
ter arrangement of white clematis and
I small red candlj^. The prizes were
Bwou by Mlaa Phyllis Karesh and Miss
Mary Pit ts.r
Horton?Faulkenberry
I Kershaw. Sept. 3.?A wedding of
outstanding interest to their many
| friends was that oj Miss Sara Horton
Hud Paul Faulkenberry of Kershaw,
.ihiuii look place Saturday, August
Bh. at the Methodist parsonage at
Camden, the Rev. Bryce HerberTof|
delating using the Impressive ring
The bride, an attractive brunette,
was a:tiled in a dress of navy blue
I and white with navy and white acces|
series. She is the daughter ' of Mr.
| and Mrs. W. C. Horton, of Kershaw.
Mr. Faulkenberry is the son of Mr.
I and Mrs. L. J. Faulkenberry, of Ker
shaw
B After the ceremony the bride and
I bridegroom left for a short wedding
| trip and on their return will make
I their home in Charleston where Mr.
B Faulkenberry Is employed.
Hat Cord Tells
Service Of Army
You can tell them by the color
of their ha: cord. That Is, toe soldiers
of -the Kig'nth Division at Fort
Jackson.
Th-> division is made up of a number
of smaller units, each separate
in with its own flag, Insignia,
and organization, although knit closely
together in forming the division.
Kadi man of the division wears a
_.cori aj.auiii his hat-.which signifies
b> ditt'-r-nt colors the arm or service
ihu auidier Ls in.
Tii- various services and arms with
'h i- ! dzmving colored hat bands
are a-> follows:
Cavalry, yellow; artillery, red; inengineers,
scarlet band
with r-d acorns (the ball-like ends);
fiu.i :-pariment, silver grey with
.-How acorns; general staff
- : with black acorns; medli
! :iic:it. maroon with white
'i< : :..Ilitary police, yellow with
: :i>; ordnance, crimson with
yc-1...... .tr.irns; quartermaster, buff;
<on?- t i 1 N-ry. scarlet; chemical warfat
- \ cobalt bluo with gOltien
yd: mollis; air corps, ultramarine
btu--a :ig olden orange acorns; signal
corp- mange with white acornB; and
chap: un-. black.
P: f^ Kid "skepticism" over the sln ;
Prance's "political reform"
Is ,se(] virginio Gayda, editor
0! 1: fdornale D.Italla and editorial
spok-Mnan for II Duce. "We are
w a t with profound skepticism
mtr.g,. with well-founded reserve the
'pre;j..: .-..r,toptions of the political re7:;r
which France is seeking to
' appearance of internal contrition
i tid determination for renovation
day da said. Gayda intimated
tha- French leaders hoped to lull the
pow.?> which defeated her, then.turn
bai k i her old loves and customary
& f f a [ r 9
f VACCINATED PIGS I
GO TO MARKET
Dead Pigs Stay at Home
bi-w is the time to vaccinate
ag^nst CHOLERA. It will coat on- 1
'y a few cents per pig If you buy 1
you- t S. TE8TED 8ERUM AND
V|RLS from DeKALB PHARMACY. :
A complete stock under refrfgera
tic.r. a|| timeor Byrtngaa. needles, j
bacter n and All animal Vaccine*.
DeKALB PHARMACY
CarWden, 8. C. Talaphona 96 '
^mmBto
y/: / ^
Personal Mention r
Mrs. R. U. Pilta, Jr., Is on u vlbli to
hor parents in Cheater.
Miss Miami Glover la visitlug Miss
Ix?plae Slat ton at Annapolis.?
Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Pitts visited relatives
iu Greenwood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp spent
tue week end at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Joint Hammond has returned
from a visit to hor mother iu Greenville.
.Mrs. Tt Loo Llttlo has returned
from a visit to her brother in Ashevllle.
,
Miss Christine Out/ lias returned
from Greenwood, where {die spent her
vacation.
Miss llachael O'Danlol has gone to
Hartavillo to visit her brother. l>r.
George O'Daniel. j
George West returned to the University
of Virginia Sunday for early
football training.
1 Mia. Robert Marye is visiting her
daughter, Miss Caroline Richardson,
in New York City.
Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, 3rd, is at home
again after spending several weeks
in Flat Rock, N. C.
Mrs. F. R. Cureton and daughter
have returned from a visit to relatives
In Mishopvillo.
Mr. and Mrs. DaCosta Brown were
the week end guests of the latter'^
parents in Mlackvillo.
Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Washington,
D. C., ia the guest of her aunt.
Miss Cornelia Mlckle.
Miss Jennie Holbrook, of Hunteraville,
N. C., is the guest of Miss Cleon
Pitts, at the Court Inn.
Miss Gertrude Giilis left Wednesday
for a ten days trip to the mountains
of Western North Carolina.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mill Gettys, of
Parris Island, are on a visit tc? relatives
in Camden and Lugoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of
1 Pageland, wore guests of Mr- and
Mrs. J. D. Byrd last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Fohl returned
home Sunday from Charleston,
where they spent several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Herbert announce
the birth of a daughter at the
Camden hospital on September 4.
Hnery Lee Clyburn and Reuben
Pitts, Jr., left Sunday for a two weeks
encampment at Pensacola, Florida.
Miss Marieda Rector returned Wednesday
from Spartanburg where she
spent the past week visiting friends. Mrs.
L. H. Truesdale and children,
Bobby and Betty, have returned from
a visit to relatives in Hainlet, N. C.
Miss Paulette West went to Columbia
Sunday to enter the University
of South Carolina for the coming
I year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saxton and children,
of Woodberry Forest, Va.. are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. W imberly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cox, of Sanford,
Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Fohl several days this past
week.
Mrs. B. M. Smith and her son, Ben.
of Columbia, spent the week end with
the former's sister, Mrs. George T.
Little.
Mr. and- Mrs. John Croxton and
(IffCf^bterr MIbb LiriaMae Ooxt-ou, of
Kershaw were visitors in Camden last
Frhiay.
^lajor A. M. Brailsiord returned on
Wednesday from a stay of one month
in the mountains of Western North
Carolina.
Shannon itavenel, of Charlotto, the
attractive little granddaughter of
Mrs. H. S. Steedman, is visiting here
this week.
Miss Agnes Corbett returned home
today after spending the summer with
her niece. Mrs. B. B. Hinckley, in
Nanset, Maine.
Mrs. S. D. Hall and grandson, Ted
Marshall, have returned from a visit
to relatives in Gainesville and Panama
City. Florida.
Mrs. Frank Oliver, Misses Beatrice
Kirklanfl and Margaret Kirklan'd havo
returned from Blshopville where they
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mickle and
baby,* of Concord. N. C., are on a
visit to the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Culvern.
Mrs. James Allen and son, James,
Jr., of Darten, Conn., arrived today
for a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. DePass.
Miss Tillie Geisenheimer, who has
been spending the summer with Mrs.
Clementine Clyburn in Savannah, returned
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson have
returned to their home in Bryn Mawr,
Pa., after a visit to Mrs. Alice Marye
and Dr. John W. Corbett.
Joe McCaskill, with his two sous,
of South Hill. Va., are guests of Mr.
McCaskilFs mother, Mrs. Joe McCasklll
on north Broad street
: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitts have returned
to their home in Clinton after <
a visit to the former's sister, Miss i
Cleon0Pltts, at the Court Inn. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh, Miss .
Virginia Bennol atnfl Carl Schlosburg "
have returned from a ten day's visit
[n New1 Yorkand~AG??Go City. 1
Mr., and Mrs. John Edmunds and 1
their young son. of Spartanburg, spent ;
the week end with Mrs. Edmund's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr.
? _ _
* v
? i ' ''' ' "Ml
Col. Waite Speaks on
'Downfall of France'
The Camden Notary Club had a*
its guest speaker on Thursday. Lieu*
tenant-Colonel Sumner Watte, who
spoke on the downfall of France.
There la no one in this country (p
belter position to speak authoritatively
on this subject than Colonel Watte
?-a v ere tan of the first world war?
with numerous decorations. lie returned
to France several years later
to spend two years ut the famous
French war college, Bcholo DeGuerre.
Four years ago he was again sent to
France by our government, this ttmo
us military attache at Parte.
With so many years in France, he
knows personally many of the high
French generals and government of*
tlcials, "Hind was favored, by them to
visit such places as the famous Magi*
not line for a thorough Inspection.
Colonel Waite said that the downfall
of France could not he attributed
to (reason among the high commanders
of the army. In his opinion the
French put too much fulUi in the Mug(not
lino, and 'badly underestimated
the strength of the (derman blitzkrieg.
He made many interesting comparisons
between the strength of the two
fighting units, citing the superiority
of the Herman air force, the tank
corps, and the armored divisions, and
even the numerical superiority of the
armies.
Ifo spoke of the splendid*physlcal
condition of the German troops, bej
ing able to make forced marches of
thirty miles a day, and the determination
of the fighters. He said that
Germany had between twelve and
thirteen armored divisional, of 435
tanks to tlie division, whereas France
only four, with 130 tanks to the division.
He spoke of how the Germans flanked
the Magiuot line-by marching thru
Luxemburg, Holland and Belgium?
and of the treachery of the fifth columnists?loyal
to the T izi cause.
\
Colonel Waite th.i touched upon
thy present situation, particularly as
to It Involving the United States. Ht?
said that the song "God Bless America"
is 'most popular, anil he would
like to see another popular song written
and called "Wake Up America."
Colonel Waite will soon go to Fort
Jackson to command the Thirteenth
infantry. He has leased the home of
Dr. Fred C. Williams, on College
street. Colonel Waite married Miss
Elizabeth Garrison, of Camden, and
, they have three children and these
children have spent most of their
lives in France.
The visiting Rotarian was Hamilton
Osborne, of Columbia, former
mayor of Camden. Guest visitors
were Joe McKain, Witherspoon Dunlap.
of Rock Hill; Prof. Bert Moore,
of Charleston; Kenneth Herbert, Marvin
Reaaonover. Commander of Fifth
District "of the American Legion;
Dr. Maurice Clarke, Rev. Brice Herbert,
Mrs. W. J. May field and Mrs.
Thomas Ancrum.
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Calhonn
AtPTum, of Hendersonvllle, N.
C'.. were visitors in Camden Tuesday
at the home of Col. Ancrum's brother.
-Thomas Ancrum.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jr.,
and their two sons, returned to Camden
Thursday from Greenwich, Connwhere
Mrs. DuBose and the children
have been spending the summer.
K T.. Truesdale. son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Truesdale, of Lugoff. is al
home for a visit of two weeks. Mr.
Truesdale is an instructor in alrpla te
mechanics at Chnnute .Field. Illinois.
Miss Miriam Gandy. who has been
spending the summer in Camden. 1< fi
Sunday for Hartsville to visit .her
mother, Mrs. W. C. Gandy, before returning
to Georgetown, where she
teaches in the city schools.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wlttkowsky.
of New York City, who have been
spending the summer in Brevard, N.
C., are visiting Mr. Wittkowsky's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wlttkowsky,
before returning to their home
for the winter.
Friends of the sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Moore will be glad to learn
that they are recuperating nicely after
operations. Clyde Moore is a patient
in the Tourney hospital, Sumter.
Wade Moore is a patient at the Baptist
hospital, Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blake, of Arden.
N. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John deLoach and when they returned
to their home Monday morning,
they took their children, Trlna
and Dan Blake, Jr.* who have been
visiting the deLoach's for a fortnight.
Miss Virgin^ Rector spent the past
week end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. V. J. Rector. Miss Rector re?ently
completed the course in library
3cience at the University of South
Carolina. She went to GafTney Monrlay
where she has a position as librarian
in the Oaffnoy high school.
Mrs. W. 1C. Jackson has returned
from a visit in Canton, N. C? with
her daughter, Mrs. J. JK Moody, wrilo
away she also went to Athens, Tann.,
to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bssie Horton. The latter with her son
f * 7 7
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Qardrier Horton accompanied her
home. p
(*
..LU '
Camden Man Tells
of Great Grid Game
.
By Frank Hoath
j Chicago. .Vug 81.?Have, you ever
watched u movie foothull gamv ami
regarded It us Incredible because It
appears to be tracked with altoHOthei
too touch actlou?
Somo SR.000 fans who gathered at
Soldier's field Thursday ivight WbUl
away talking to themselves for they
saw feats performed by the Green
Day Packers and the All-Stars that
were accomplished without the aid
of trick mirrors or lenses.
Imagine It?73 points in 00 minutes
and not a minute when the action
lagged. A, touchdown by the All-S?ars
in less than four minutes of play
ami a minute later the game tied at
seven-all, through the aerial wWzardry
of those sensational Packers. And
that slam-bang opening struck the
tempo of the entire four periods of
play. ,
W hen the timer's gun sounded, the
end of thy baltlo. a new record of
scoring had been hung up with a spectacular
pro team winning over the
pick of the nation's host in college
nut university by a score of 45 to 28.
Exactly 84,567 paid admissions were
recorded for this game of games.
The victory of the Packers was
sweet revenge for the 6 to 0 licking
the\ received three years ago. It also
broke the deadlock In the rivalry
between the professionals and the
collegians. *
The scoring got under way almost
before last comers had reached their
'seats. Green Pay kicked off and in
six plays from scrimmage the AllStars
started the thousands to cheering
with the Initial touchdown of the
game. An Interception of a Green
Bav puss paved the way for this score.
It was Amby Sehlndler who wont
over from the six-yard line, following
a series of line plays.
But the score by the All-Stars acted
as dynamite to the Packer squad,
who in less thap two minutes had
tied up the count and In another short i
period of time had taken the lead. In
each Instance it was Cecil Isbeli. former
Purdue ace. who hurled the
touchdown passes and It was Don
TTutson, former Alabama are, and declared
by over 100 coaches present at
this great classic, to be the superman
of football today, who received and
went Into pay dirt.
The All-Stars met the challenge in
the second period and deadlocked the
score. But as in the former Instance,
the All-Star thrhst was like shot In
| the arm * to the Packers and they
promptly swept over for two more
touchdowns, the attack being featured
by a spectacular aerial bombardment.
I,et me say at this time that It was
publicly expressed opinion of the
many coaches and experts In the press
box and broadcasting booth that the
Green Bay aerial offensive was 100
per cent perfect, In fact, such nationally
famous football experts AS Charley
Bachman. Anderson, Crlsler and
others admitted they had never witnessed
anything quite as sensational.
JUL was about this time that South
Carolina's ace, Banks McFadden ensered
the picture. With the Packers
in the van '28 to 14, Niles KlnniCK
Iowa's ace of aces, fired a long pass
to MoFadlen who took It on the
Packer 25 and raced* over to bring the
score to 28 to 2<>. which became 28 to
21 when Kin nick drop-kicked the extra
point.
Tho third quarter started ?dl with
the scoring paces seemingly halted.
But before the period ended tho Green
Bay team had scored again when
Hutson took a long pass from Arnle
Berber. That made the score 35 to 21.
It was noticeable that the All Stars
were not dismayed by the unstoppable
aerial offensive of the Packers but
kept doggedly trying to tie up the
game. The Packers had already hung
up a high scoring record for the AllStar
series. The All-Stars began a
drive that pushed the Bays back 4
yards with Amby Sehlndler again going
over to make the comit 35 to 28.
The crowd, distinctly All-Star in
sympathy and hope, began to yell for
more scores by the collegians. But
the Packers were playing a peak game,
defensively as well as on the offense,
and when they took the ball In the
final period, they marched down to
the Star's 34-yard line where they
calmly kicked a field goal to give
them a 38 to 28 lead.
With only a few minutes remaining
in the game, the faua looked for the
Packers to freeze the ball when they
secured possession after the Stars
were held for downs. But not those
brawny professionals. An Interception
of a forward pass coupled with some
excellent deception and clever running
by Isbeli added a final touchdown.
Tho predictions of two coaches, I)r.
Eddie Anderson of the All-Stars and
Curley Lamboau of the Packers, that
the lafne would-be air xrpen thriller
vya* more than made good. l?tal
" "
point* 84 or ml foil hut five short of
the total point* mude la all six previous
games. r
To single out a hero on each loam
would bo unfair to all of the players
who gave their all to provide the
thrills that kept the 85,000 fans In a
delirium of joy. Cecil Isbell. with hi*
three touchdown passes, was of course
outstanding but his artistry was made
possible by the skill of Don Unison,
who took two of the passes. Arnle
Mother's passing was also effective.
Ahead of lsbell and Her her was a
line thrtt tuade possible the delay tor
passes to be completed. Clark HInkle
was in the tight throughout.
Scores of players wore outstanding
In the All-Star lluyjp I watched Larry
Craig, outstanding with the Lackers,
and had do.uble satisfaction In
this particular as i>arry came from
my adopted state and was playing on
the team from my native state of
Wisconsin. Captain Harry Smith of
Southern California, Turner of liardln-Slmmons.
Banks McCadden, our
own Clemson ace, brilliantly clever
Nils Klnnlck of Iowa, Kenney Washington,
the colored star from U. C.
L. A., and Schlndler, Trojun ace, were
outstanding In the All-Star lineup.
Banks McFadden had to leave the
field In the final quarter when he
sustained a cut oil his head when he
stopped Mulleneaux of the Packers on
the four-yard Hue. The All-Stars and
the Packers came out of the game
without Injury.
To sum up the .game, I might mention
the remark Buck Shaw, Santa
Clara coach, and one of the mentors
of the All-Stur squad, made when he
came imp tli> All-Star quarters after
the game.
"That llutson was sure bad news,
wasn't he boys?"
It is Interesting (o note that the
box score shows the Packers gained
849 yards as against 266 for the AllStars,
although the Collegians made
the same number of first downs
(nine), as the Packers. The Packers
hurled 22 forward passes and completed
11, while the All-Stars fired
22 and completed seven.
It was a real spectacle, one that a
person will never forget. Nearly a
hundred thousand people Jammed Into
this great arena watching an American
sporting event?what a contrast
to what Is taking, place In Europe.
And as I watched the searchlights
play_from the towertL and focus on
the marching bands, the players and
the colorful ceremonies before the
game anu between halves, I could
not but think of the searchlights overjaeaa.
- focused, into Llia..akiea. to detect
bombing - planes.
It was something to think about
and make one feel glad and proud he
Is an American. And when all of the
searchlights focused on the mummoth
American flag at one end of the
stadium, well, you Just had to stend
up and cheer, even though you sort
! of felt choked up.
Rev. Herbert Marries
Georgetown Couple
(itH)i?otiiwn, Aug 2l?.? Beautiful and
impressive was the ceremony at which
Miss Mary Catherine Taylor, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William \V. Taylor
became the brido of James Kdgur
Tanner of Stale College. Miss., and
Georgetown The ceremony was performed
by the Hoy. J. Bryce Herbert
of Camden in the presence of
members of the immediate families
Sunday afternoon, August 25, at 5
o'clock.
1
COMING ATTRACTIONS
At The
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY, SEPT. 6.
Henry Fonda?Jackie Cooper Henry
Hull In
"THE RETURN OF
FRANK JAMES"
Filmed in Technicolor
>OOOO?OOOC?g?^OOPOOOOPPO04
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7.
Cesar Homero- Mary Both Hughes
"LUCKY CISCO KID"
Added:
Winners of West and Comedies
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7.
Late Show 10:30
Italph Bellamy?Jean Cagnoy
"QUEEN OF THE MOB"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 9?10
(Joorgo Haft?Ann Sheridan
liumplirey: iiog&rt
"THEY DRIVE
BY NIGHT"
Kxtra Added:
"Young America Files"
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11.
Ann Sothern?Leo l)owu\uu
"GOLD RUSH MAZIE"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 12?13
Hettie Davis?Charles Buyer
"ALL THIS AND
HEAVEN TOO"
/
J. B. Mackorell,
Lancaster, Dies
I^ancasttM", Sept. 2.?J. B. Mackorell,
66, prominent merchant of Lancaster
for the past forty years or more,
died -suddenly about-7 ;#0-this morning
at his home having sufforod a heart
attack.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Corrlna Elliott; two brothers, J.
S. Mackorell, of Hurrlsburg, Va., and
York. S. C.; Will Mackoroll, of Fort
Smith. Arkunsas, and a sister, Mrs.
Annie Barford, of Atlanta, On.
Sheriff Realtor Dead
Darlington, Aug. 29.?Funeral services
were held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Wesley Chapel Methodist
church near Lydla In Darlington
county, for E. W. Register, 70, for
nearly a quarter of a century Darlington
county sheriff. RlteB were
conducted by the Rev. E. L. McCoy - .
of Florence, presiding elder of the
Methodist district, assisted by the Rev.
Thomas Godbold, pastor of the Lydla
i church.
i " Mr. Register died at the McLeod
Infirmary In Florence after an extended
Illness. Ho was carried to the
hospital only a short time before his
passing.
He was defeated In office by the
late J. H. Coker.
Claude R. Wlckard, undersecretary
of agriculture, has been nominated to
be Secretary Wallace's successor. He
Is expected to continue the Wallace
policies. President Roosevelt made
-the appolptmeat. r ~ ?
One movie aotor's contribution to "
the national defense will be, he hopes,
300 pilots a year. Richard Arlen states
that ho has formed an aviation school
and will construct hangar at the old
Metropolitan plrpqrt near Hollywood,
Calif. He has two training ships and
four more ordered and expects to
hnvn facilities soon to train 300 flyers
a year. - 4 ; 7
School Supplies
5 , ;
Stationery - Books Fillers - Inks
Pencils - Crayons - Rulers
and most anything (or the students
except text books.
j
We welcome the Teacher* back and want them
to make our stores headquarters when convenient.
Will be glad to carry your account also.
.
. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST.
BOTH PRESCRIPTION STORES
CITY DRUG COMPANY?
& " i PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. "?IS-.
... i 'v:j?^KE-^iB39