Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pigskin Parade (By*The Skipper) The football special leaves for, Chester this afternoon, whore undyr. the light? al the Chester roothall arena the Camden Bulldogs take on the Chester highs In whatt we believe will be another win for Camden. The Bulldogs racked up their fourth win of the season at Omngoburg last Friday night by a 111 to u acorn. The record now stands I won. I lost and I lied. Not bad, not bad. The foot ball* enthusiasts of Camden divided Into 'two' oainptt lust Friday, one delegation traveling to Sumter to mot for i be Gamecocks against tho Cohimbla Caps and tho other crowd went with the Bulldogs on the long nek to Orangeburg. * Good football was offered at each destination. 'ph?? Humter-Ooluinbia game was a rip roaring ?Kbt between two evenly matched teams and the result was a scoreless tie. Personally we believe basing this belief on what we have hoard and road of the game, that the Caps hod an edge. ? Speaking of this particular game, will some one explain why the Columbia coach Is permitted to openly coach from tho sidelines? Wo have written to Coach Kbame of Columbia and Coaoh Clark of Sumter suggesting the tie be played oft at Zenip Stadium here in Camden. We promised them a crowd of from 4,300 to fi.OOO. Our Bulldogs roally prayed some barvgup football down there In Orangeburg. The Orangeburg group had an him that they might be able to slip over a victory. The 21 to 0 score that Camden chalked up was a plco comparison of tho playing merit of the two teams. In the matter of state football honors. that Greenville high team la going great guns. On the dope so far, we rate Greenville as being tops in the state. Ah rumiers-up wo would mention Sumter and Columbia, although we qualify, this by stating we are waiting for further results from down Charleston way. j Hock Hill by virtue of a defeat at the hands of Columbhvand Camden, because of the Sumter defeat, are definitely out of lhe picture. ? ? GafTney High while losing more games so far than they have won, should rate well In the state circles, providing-^bey, rack up some wins against star?* teams before the season closes The defeats that Gnffney stiffens! came from Knoxvllle, Ashevillo and Kalelgh, all smart, powerful teams. * 1 >(>w11 In Orangebmg they look upon Sonn\ Sowell as All American. And) tin* spoil scribes also pass plenty of nice words regarding Parker and Boltie;ui for their clever play in the vtime last Friday. K # * # + ' llovv about caHill' tliein for to'i.orrow. < Mir i oco <1 lasl week w as 1.4 correct and I wrong Not so bad. eh what? For tins week's forecast the going is much tougher but anyhow, here goes Georgia Tech over iMlke", Ford ham over N. C.. lVnn State over South Carolina. Alabama over Kentucky. Notre Datne over Army by a big margin. Cornell over Columbia. IVnn over the Navy. Michigan State over Kansas State. Marquette ovt>r Duqtiesne. Stanford over C. C. I*. A., Illinois over Wiseonsin. Ohio State over Indiana, Minnesota over Northwestern and Iowa over Purdue. Notre Dame, Michigan, Stanford and Cornell loom up as the nation's best following the games of last Saturday. * * * Notre Dame, using a second and third string lliieup throughout the game romped to an easy win over Illinois. Gomel 1. after a bad start staged a comeback to larrop Ohio State But an Ohio State had already V-en given several beatings in the Big Ton. there was lit tie glory for the Red Italdiirs Stanford took another step toward the itose Bowl by trouncing Southern Cal. Knowille m js?rts Tenn played under wraps to d' fi-a' Florida 14 to 0 but i radio couiiiicir.iiors declare tho Vols) were hard pu" to down tlu> G.iters ! Auburn ups,-r a( art and dim- j me.I tie- title hopes of Georgia Tech y winning from 'le- Crack. r- 1?; to. * . i .... i Good >ld Wis. on-m ringed a last tlire.- rntnu'e i.i'.iy r Ihr hi", 14 to IT * * * Michigan spank.-,! Cornel: it t . 0 before To.ooo fa:is a' Ann and right here we wan: to go on record as touting the Wolverines as the nati n's . No. 1 team With the consent of the: Big Ten, Michigan will probably get tbe Rose Bowl bid. Because Its fGreets are linod with tihe colorful trc Mg Morganton, N. C., is known as he Mimosa City." COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS (By Spectator) VlrgH. wtutn't tt, who said "Arm* and man 1 sing"? Rather, for the moment. I would Invito to a vision of our groat country, riHlng to full efficiency. with a still wider distribution of tho comfort? and satisfaction of life. Our nation callH its manhood to register for military Hervlcu. It Ik m?t a call to tho colors ywt. but a groat Inventory of our tnon betwoen 21 and ;<6. It Ih a part of the preparedness program, uh well as a notice to till dictators that the might of America Ih not confined to dollars ami machines, but oountH ua Ita supreme resource a va?t. army of Invincible spirit. This rich and free country deserves our bent efforts. Ah wo have our?olvi* enjoyed this gift from our fu't'hera, so we must cherish It and nurture It for those who foMow uh. It Ih an Impresslvo demonstration of tlfb jtosalhlo fighting force which this nation can call into service. R Is the fervent hope of our people that there he no war; and the sober sense of America argues against eouvmitting our country to war. except for the defense of our own soil or vital interests. i Why maintain the C. C. C. now? The army wants men, the navy neods mon, and the marine corps calls for men. jln addition to all that, industry needs vigorous men and the farms need Strong bodies. Why. then, spend hundreds of millions on a mero auperfluity which was a fad In the beginning and Is a fairs today? I am not entirely convinced of the wisdom of buiUMng steel- plants and munitions factories In South America with American money. All the ties of our Latin brethren are stronger with Europe than with tho United States. Ties of language, blood and culture, are not soon forgotten, nor can money be made a substitute for those things unices tho money pour in a constant and continuous stream. With special first hand knowldege I f?var we are diving head-lon? Into water beyond our depth. El dia de la Raza Thy J2tli of October Is observed as the day on whloh Columbus discovered the New World. Woof the United States don't make much ado about it, though our feUow citizens of Spanish and Italian origin celebrate It. South of us, however, except In Brazil, Spanlsh-Amerclan nations make quite an oc.caslon of the day. calling It "El (Ila ?le la Raza"?The day of the race"; or the day of the Spanish. Today we hear much about the desirability of teachnlg Spanish in our schools and colleges. It Is desirable, of course, even if there were no. nations of Spanish language except the Mexicans and Cubans. Our Porto Who is still more Spanish than Amorl-, can. All Central America is Spanish; and all South America, too, except Brazil, which is Portuguese. So. all thin part of tin- world, south of tie 1'nlted States and extending to the South Pole, la Spanish excepting, Brazil. Any hb-a of neighborly feeling with tiiir Spanish neighbors is a mere dream miles-. we understand each other and mutually respect ivach other. We are quite different and the differences stand out like a sore thumb. In order to solve a problem it is helpful to have a clear statement of it'. We are ignorant not only of the Spanish language, but of the history of the Bat in-American nations. Their cultural roots ate deep in Spain, France and Italy, while ours are in England. We do not see things alike, talk alike, think alike nor look alike. They have a livelier Intellectual sympathy than ours. are more voluble, more demonstrative, .more effusive. We don't understand them and we don't respect them. They meet us half-way In that; they don't understand us? and they don't trust us. We Americans have a feeling of superiority and we show it. Exceptions there are on botih sides, but 1 know both at first hand and I affirm the truth of what I've raM. Is it possible to establish a real friendship. bas<xi on a common interest? I think so When 1 had bt en in Peru three months I could have written a t>ook on their quaint habits and customs; but after I had been there ion years I merged Into the life of the country completely and Judged men. as Individuals, as friends as associates, as co-workers, not as strange. foreign jmople. They are very proud and sensitive and they resent our ignorance of their; remarkable achievements. Just is a :>pieai Englishman knows noth.ng ,ibouf us. so we know nothing about alts. Argentinians. Chileans. P iivian-. ('oh nil bums. and i-veli \ <ip>-aking knowledge of SpaniM) wo.iid be helpful, but some Idea of !c;: history and culture would be v\-o:"li even more A Charleston tan should readily appreciate the cultured Spaniard, because conversation is an aie developed in the leisure of our chief city; the Spaniard is an enchanting conversational 1st. Of course, against a background of crude social amenity like "heah"! for a morning GREAT EUROPEAN ANIMAL ACTS IN CIRCUS DISPLAY With t ho must tituumtIonul mixed groups of performing wild animam evw nowi In America?tho*p of Europe's foremost trainer, Alfred Court *~the R Ingoing Bros. and Httmuin and Bailey CUtHiM will exhibit In Columbia Friday. November 1. It# performance further notable by Its now and fine array of other super-feature* from the Continent ami count lees Innovation* In presentation. Racing with Alfred Court for peak honors in this thrilling European invasion la the new opening spectacle. "The Return of Marco Polo", fashioned and costumed in Paris by Max Weldy. designer of the Folios llorgere productions, at a cost of over 180.000. This Is the last word In pageantry, Its color tones, gorgeously fantastic garb and rich trapping!* are like nothing over seen In America before. The newly-Imported horse acta for the Hlg Show?HBlxty-tfour marvelouslytrained equities *>rhiga Europe's moet famous horsemen to the world's largest big top, now a solid blue canvas, with Its air conditioning perfected by a season's experimentation. Scores of European headline troupes and stars, headed by the unparalleled U?s Hrettnls, Elly Aixlelly, Truzzl, the Akimotos, Rola-Rola, Adrlana and Charlya and Tanita IkoA, perform aloft ami in the rings with ouch favorites as the Riding Cristiante, the three Flying Con cello troupes, Hubert Castle, wizard of the tight wire; the marvelous Yacopts and the Davisoe. The performances begin at 2:15 and 8:16 P. M., with doore open at 1 and 7 P. M.. to permit public inspection; of the menagerie, Including Gargantua the Great, giant gorilla, and the hundreds of blue-blooded steeds in the new horse fair tent adjoining It. ifr$2,000,000 HIGHWAY FUNDS ACT HAS BEEN DECLAR ED-TN YALTDColumbla. October 21?That part of South Carolina'* 1940-'41 general appropriation act which appropriated $2,000,000 of highway funds for general state purposes "contravenes" constitutional limitations on the uses of highway revenues, the state svoreme court declared today. The court granted the petition of Mayor G. B. Edwards, of Darlington, and others and permanently onjolned diversion of the money. The opinion was written by Associate Justice D. Gordon Baker with Associate Justices Carter, Flshburne and Stukes concurring. Chief Justice M. L. Bonham concurre<l 1n the result. The decision left the state treasury facing a deficit of approximately $5,000,000. Tho invalidated act would have earmarked the highway money to meet the state deficit, which amounted to $1,856,898 at the end of the last fiscal year and to meet general state expense?. Judgo Baker's opinion declared that; the 1940'-41 act differed "only In the manner In which the appropriation is phrased" from the 1939-'40 diversion act, which was ruled unconstitutional last year. " I'ruler each act, the stated purpose and the sole object of tho legislation is to divert part of the proceeds of the five cent gasoline tax and motor vehicle license revenue fees to the state deficit and payment of state expenses," Bilker said. FINAL DISCHARGE Net ice is hereby given that ope month from this date, on Monday November 25. 1940. Mrs Lydia V. Elliott will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County her final return as Executrix of the estate of it. B. Elliott, deceased, and on the same date she will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. N. C. ARNBTT. Judge of Probate, Kershaw County. Camden. S ('., October 25. 1940. greeting, the Spaniard seems a bit diffuse when he says "Ah. ml qucrldo anilgo. como esta ud ? Como esta su familia y los beboK.Tt.os? Que buen dia! Como march a n sus asuntos?" And so on. Perhaps I'd better translate this, lest my friends here rebuke me for speaking in an "unknown tongue" as has been claimed for some in a high degree of emotion. So, here It is: Ah. my dear friend, howare you? How is your family?and the little babies? What a fine day! How goes everything? I do not mean to start a class in Spanish, but it is worth noting that a Spaniard never addresses any one in the second person, unless It be in the family or among closest friends ?or inferiors. He says: "Como esta usted?" Meaning "How is his grace?" ?never "How are you"? Though in an English translation that is it. There is a grace and graciousness in Spanish expressions which I tihiixk beautiful. A typical letter Is concluded 'and 1 subscribe myself your affectionate friend and sure servant"?"Yo 1 me subscribo su afectisimo amigo y guro servidor". I had to sjH-ak Spanish ten years, and all tho business of my office was conducted in Spanish, yet I have no doubt that 1 always spoke like a foreigner. In order to acquire the jffrent a foreign language should be taught to children, college is too late. I wonder if it would bore you if I told about an extraordinary experience of mine as a translator for the American Ambassador, AJexander P. Moore, who years before had married the great actress Id 1 Han Russell and who, later, attracted a lot of attention by leaving a hundred thousand dollar* to the Queen of 9pain. 'Cosmic Phoenix' Stops Sun From Being Consumed A few years ago, a new problem in connection with the sun?the fiery body 92.900,000 miles away from the earth?began to trouble many scientists, Astro-physicists figured that in radiating life-preserving heat and light, the sun burns up about 4,000,000 tons of its mass a second. At that rate, it was at first argued, the sun should burn itself out within several thousand" years. But there was strong evidence to indicate that it had been radiating for at least 5.000,000,000 years. As a result, it was concluded that somehow the sun kept burning without being consumed, being a sort of "Cosmic Phoenix" that perpetually reconstructed itself from its own ashes. The problem, therefore, was to find out how this was done. Dill-' gently, Prof. H. A. Bethe of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., sought the answer. He announced at the annual meeting of the American Physical society in Washington that he had found it. Professor Bethe's story was that the sun utilized its huge store of atomic energy to produce heat and light, and that carbon and hydrogen played the leading roles. As he saw it, the sun went through a six-phase cycle, during which its carbon, though seemingly consumed without pause by hydrogen flames, really emerged at the end of the cycle undiminished in quantity. Laboratory experiments covering each phase of the cycle, Professor Bethe declared, proved that the sun could eat its carbon and have it too. What creates the sun's energy, he asserted, is the burning of its vast amount of hydrogen gas. The carbon merely acts as the releasing agent for the hydrogen. Thus, in the cycle, which Dr. Bethe estimated eontinues for 6,560,000 years and then repeats itself, part of the sun's hydrogen mass is depleted but none of its carbon mass is. He said the sun is equipped io radiate for another 12,000,000 ydars. Leprosy Misconception Demolished by Author Public opinion concerning leprosy is about where it was in the Middle ages, the department of public health has said, when it struck the coldest kind of terror to the hearts of men. In an article by Emory Ross many of the current misconceptions anent leprosy are demolished. The article states that the disease is not highly contagious. Contrary to general thought, early cases of leprosy are not sent away, but are allowed to remain at home, to hold jobs, to mingle with the public, since the disease in its early stages can be permanently cured. Only the advanced cases are sent to the only hospital for leprosy in the United States, at Carville, La. The specific mode of infection is not yet known. The lepra bacili is believed to breed in poverty-stricken and unsanitary places. After exposure the disease does npt manifest itself for the following six years. Proper nutrition, fresh air and exercise are the important elements in the treatment of lepra patients. Psychology also plays an important part, as in many cases progress in arrested cases results from restoring the patient's feeling of importance as a human being. Voice of Abe Lincoln All disputes and arguments, pro and con, as to the quality and style of voice Abraham Lincoln possessed can now be ended, according to the Chicago Tribune of March 11, 1861. On that date, the Tribune printed the following article: "His voice was as soft and sympathetic as a girl's. Altho not lifted above the tone of average conversation, it was distinctly audible thruout the entire hall. When after avowing his devotion to peace and conciliation, he said, 'But yet I fear we shall have to put the foot down firmly,' he spoke with deliberation and with a subdued intensity of tone, lifted his foot lightly, and pressed it with a quick but not violent gesture upon the floor. He evidently meant it. The hall rang long and loud with acclamations. It was some minutes before Mr. Lincoln was able to proceed ... I have never seen an assemblage more thoroly captivated and entranced by a speaker than were his listeners yesterday by the grim and stalwart Ulinoisan." r Burglars Know When Stay home around nine o'clock in the evening if you don't want your house entered by a burglar. This is the advice of an insurance company which recently made a survey as to what part of the day the most burglaries occur. The survey disclosed that the hours between 8 and 12 midnight arc the busiest for house thieves, with 9 p. m. the most popular hour. Burglars, no doubt, are familiar with that fact?that most people leave their homes around nine o'clock lo go to a movie, or to visit friends, or play bridge?and do not return until midnight. Horatius and Bridge Contrary to legend. Horatius never defended the bridge. It was a story manufactured by the same Roman historian who put forth that other fabrication of histoi-y tnat Mucius Scaevola. put his hand In the fire. n r Forecast Rainfall It is now possible to forecast rainfall tight months ahead, with only 5 per cent leeway for inaccuracy if it is done In February. Such was the Information given to the American Association for the Advancement of Science on the University of Washington campus. Prof. Fred Merryfleld of Oregon State college has found thot by measuring rainfall from September (beginnihg of the scientist's rainfall year) until February, and then comparing it with the compiled previous 40 years rainfall for the rest of the year then can be fbrecast with reasonable accuracy. He has found that rain falls in the same proportion during the second period as in the first, year after year. >( - ?V?Fishes Without Hook A northern Indiana .angler, J. W. Souder by name, reports he catches catfish without using a hook. He ties pieces of beef on a line, anqs when the fish grabs the meat, he deftly pulls it into the boat. According to Mr. Souder, you must not let the fish's tail touch anything or else it will let go. The reason for this does not seem to be clear, but maybe it's Just a fish story.? From the National Wildlife Federation. ' . . V,QWS Debt to Emrthwortn Farmers and gardeners of the world owe a tremendous debt to the lowly earthworm, according to an article in the American museum's magazine, Natural History, which states that in rich garden soil there may be as many as 50,000 of these worms per acre, and they will bring to the surface about 10 tons of rich and fertile subsoil. No Trucks No truck trails or highways are permitted in large areas of national forests set aside as "wilderness areas" or "roadless areas," and travelers wishing to enter such primitive* stretches Of hack cpuntry have to travel afoot or horseback as the pioneers did. Flys at W Mrs. Ted Ehman of Moline, 111., is 87 years old, but htefr age didn't stop her from flying to Seattle to visit relatives. As a young bride, back in 1879, she and her husbaftd made another Journey, pertly over the same route. That time it was by prairie schooner. Tomatoes in Gravel The agricultural experiment station at New Haven, Conn., grows tomatoes in crocks of gravel. Single vines staked in each crock arte producing as many as 50 tomatoes. At regular intervals the gravel is supplied with plant food dissolved in water. Richard Halliburton Richard Halliburton swam the Hellespont, retraced the travels of Ulysses, and followed the path of Cortez through Mexico and Balboa's march across Darien. He also rode an elephant from Switzerland across the Alps in the path of Hannibal. ~ duslfffiS, lOofSues Amos Charles, 100 years old, of Ada, Okla., has filed suit for divorce and says he plans to marry again. His petition charges his wife. Charity, 80, abandoned him three ySaiff ago.,,-* Living on Farms / Approximately 903,000 persons are living on more than 52,000 farms, irrigated by the bureau of reclamation and in the 258 towns served by federal projects in the United States. Poor Writing Costly American business lost,$80,000,000 last year as a result of poor penmanship, estimates Doris E. Almy, president of the National Association of Penmanship Teachers. ^ Sapphire Worth More Presence of less than 1 per cent of iroo, oxide tp color it makes a yellow sapphire worth $125 a carat compared with the $5 a carat value of a white sapphire. 11 I Minor Planets Many thousands of minor planets, known also as planetoids and asteroids, move about in the space between the planets Mars and Jupiter. Money Abroad In 1939 approximately $2,500,000 was sent to England by residents of 1 the United States. About $400,000 was sent to France. Ball Rebounds A board invented for baseball pitcher's practice is so curved that i a ball striking it is returned to q pitcher. . Duke Is 50 Duke Kahanamoku, the famous Hawaiian swimmer, will soon celebrate his fiftieth birthday anniversary. First One William Sarovan is the first playwright to receive both the Pulitzer and N. Y. Drama Critics awards. Boy Bootleg Band A boy bicycle bootleg band has been broken up in Pietersburg, South Africa. 7,000 Burrows One Arizona prairie dog town contained more than 7,000 burrows. United States Flag The flag of the United Staves is 163 years old. . ? 4 " f Honor Roll I Kershaw Schools I Kerahaw School pupils ?on .i.i. , ^ I a distinct honor to achieve tin. i>ou ^ I honor In their school. To' pbg* hU I name on this roll, a pupil must attain I an average of B or more on each ?ul>. Ject and on hla conduct, Pupils and parents alike ar.? ^ commanded on the splendid perfect I attendance rapord made the first p?f, kxl Only gefod health and a spirit qt ambition enable a pupil to attend school every minute, every school day. Out of an enrollment ,of few?r than I 700 pupils there were 302 pupils I sent all the time. ( ' I The names ot those pupils who have. I earned the distinction of attaining the roll of honor In the Kershaw School* the first six weeks are. listed below. A number of pupils who Just missed being On the honor roll are ox peeled I to attain It the next perloij. I Grade 2: Carolyn Hlnson. ciayla I Griffin, bole Allen, Jimmy Burn?t I Jennie Hennecy, Hae Faulkr.nberry, 1 Sue Hlnson, Thomas COats. TUeroa I Gregory. i .Grade 3: Dale Cleinons, Donald j Knight, Jean Gregory, Johimh, Faulk- I enberry, Mary Porter. j Grade 4: Josephine Payne. Joyce I Parker, tyac Carson, Sue Hlnson, I Vivian Baker. I Grade 5: Edith Hutto, Ernest N'eal, I George Stover, Isaac Cox, Iva Vincent, I Jannle Fletcher, John Cauthen. Mamie j Pardue, Mary Outen, Mildred Coats, j Pansy Hennecy, Sara Oook, William Gibson. / i Grade 6: Evelyn Plyler. Jacqueline | Blackmoiv Jean Adams, Tom Griffin, j Vivian Croxton. I Grade 7: Sybil Copeland. I Grade ?: Susie Parker, Zehn* I Whitley. I Grade 10: Ann McLane, FlorMe. I Byars, Mary bou Nelson. Miriam I Jones. Grade 1J: boulse Mcbone. The following pupils have highly I distinguished themselves the first period by achieving the average ot A oh every subject and deportment: Grade 2: Hae Faulkenberry, Thomas Coats. Grade 5: John Cauthen, Mildred Coats, Mamie Perdue, Sara Cook. Grade 6: JacqueJine Blackmoo. Grade 10: Ann Mcbane, Miriam Jones. Yankees Sue Sports Editor New York, Oct. 25?Libel ' su'.tsr seeking a total of S3,500,000 lhave beta filed by 10 New York Yankee baseball players and bou Gehrig, former ^ Yankee, against Jimmy Powers, sports editor of the New York Daily News, rj and the News Syndicate, Inc. Samuel L. Sargent, attorney for ^ players, said the suits are based up* ^ an article and a cartoon which ^ petared in the Sunday News August 18The suits charge that Powers made ^ libelous statements in the article "la 4 an attompt to explain the reason tor 1 a slump in the team's playing. The News later published < page article under this banner head- * line: "The News apologias to Wk Gehrig and the Yankees." One suit, for $2,500.00 has been j brought by Yankee pitchers LeW Gomez, John Murphy, Monte Pearson, Atley Donald, Oral Hildebrand, Charles Ruffing and Stpve Sunda; second baseman Joe Gordon. catcae^ Bill Dickey and third baseman Re Rolfe. la(t The other suit, for $1,000,000. k*a been brought by Gehrig, who retired from the Yankees In June 1939, when his ailment was described by the Mayo . Brothers Clinic at Rochester, Minn., "amyortrophlc lateral sclerosis, form of chronic poliomyelitis. fantile paralysis.) Gehrig established the greatest ?-* durance record in the history of base*' ball?2,130 connective games, pl*> from 1925 on. -j After a ceremonial council of fkej' elders, Flortda'e Seminole IudUD?, this country to "Blare in T?fe od States, registered for the draft ywj terday. About 66 young bucks V* announced previously that they wo hide deep in the trackless Ftarid Everglades rather than submit to draft "Build-Up" Important Protector of Women A weak, undernourished condition often enables functional dysm? A? rhea to get a foothold; thus * to much of woman'* Buffering t headaches, nervousness, and o - j periodic discomfort. CARDUI'S principal help for sue distress comes from the wa;f usually stimulates appetite, creases flow of gastric J"ice' ^ aids digestion; helps build e"?rg^ strength, physical resistance periodic pain for many. . .. Another way, many women fl . help for periodic <tnrCARDU1 a few days before aid teg "the time.* Women Jmveojjj. CAKDUI for more than w jb**? , r '-' --'JSHl