Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A x r • • SSO -r; •v . . :/ - TH^ PF'OPT.K. B^RNWKTX. S. C. T t 100,000 PEOPLE PRAISE TANLAG FOR ITS MERIT WorldV-Createst Tonic Is Endorsed by People Grate ful for the Relief It Has Given Them. Actuated by a deep sense of beati tude and desire to help their sniffj*r- ■Vtng neighbors, nu>re than lUO.Oup well- known men and women have offered their personal experiences as proof of the wonderful health-giving powers of TXNLAC, the World’s Greatest Tonic.' Throughout each and every one of this long list of testimonials'rings the eplrit of earnest sincerity \yhlcb char- terizes the following excerpts: Mrs. I). J.> Pritchard, Cleveland. Ohio: “People wanting to know what TANI.AC will do may communicate with me. jJt Increased my weight 82 lbs. and brougut me the very help I longed for." J. H. Taylor. Memphis. Tenn.: “To me TANI.AC was Just dike a good friend—gave me helj* when I needed help most.” Mrs. Mary Schnmaker, Racine, Wia.: “Every year at the change of seasons a course of TANEAC makes me eat with a relish, restores my strength and leaves me In splendid health.” Judge George P. Wilgues. Police Mag istrate, Belleville. 111.: “That I am en- ! Joying such fine health now I can at tribute only to the help I received from TANI.AC.” Mrs. C. K. Sellers, Springfield; Mo.: “Since taking TANI.AC I enjoy the blessing of perfect health and have the complexion of a schoolgirl.” V. K. Kerry, age. 78, Seattle, Wash.: “TANI.AC built my weight up lbs., rid me «>f fifteen years’ stomach trou ble, and left me feeling many years younger.” TANI.AC IS FOR SALE \\\ ALL coot*—HRFGGfSTS. — Ai'OKPT NO - SUBSTITUTE. OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD. t -i-I-H-l-h-DH-l-I-I-i-I-v-l-l-H-l-l-ll-l TAKE TANI.AC VEGETABLE PILLS. — f — . Some View - * Cyclist Chinking to have a joke with Simple Sammy)—Is It true that you' can set: as far as Australia from the church? — Simple Sammy—oh, you, can see fi\rtlieu than that. “Whatl Farther than Australia?" “Yes, 'to the sun!” ^ MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative is • "California Fig Syrup” ft ^ (Copy tor Thl» Dtpartnrlont Supplied by the American Legion N>we Service.) ADDITIONAL HONORS FOR BUND VETERAN 11 T fimk Schoble, blinded World war veteran, and one of the nation s best examples of how a disabled man may become. rehabilitated, bus won addi tional honors. Schoble’s home is at W yriecote, Pa., but he has been at tending the University of Pennsylvania since 1921. There he won a menuer- sliip in Phi Beta Kappa, the “highest scholastic bOftor that a student may celve. Schoble was blinded five days beft^ the armistice as lie led his men near, Nantillols in the Argonjte sector. Re turning, he resolved to re-enter the school that he had left thirteen years before to enter business life, only to face many handicaps.— His first, obstacle was credit for his pjrevioiii, work. Scholastic require ments had so increased that though he was in his Junior year when he had left the. school, he was given credit hut for .work (*>vering a year and a half. • Then another handicap presented Itself. He had not yet learned to .read and write by the Braille system, and was forged to have this knowledge to continue his studies. He was not daunted, however, and his applications have Just won him the most coveted honor of the institution. Schoble Is'an active member of the American Lagion, and hasl'sKoWlfbe-^ fore many Pennsylvania posts 1 of .the Legion. Without any bitterness against j the fate which shut him off from sight, , he said to his comrades: “I see line upon line of khaki-clad -merr; my comrades in the war, going" forward in that drive that forced the enemy from his position; and that within a few short weeks had expelled him from the Argonne. “That sight to my mind represents the spirit of the American soldiers* and .of the Legion itself. - You are go ing forward to your objective. * “I feel I have an advantage over all you men, with -that final picture In my- mind. You men her& are to me not an assemblage of,civilians, but of soldiers, in spirit wearing that uniform and go ing forward. You are going to carry on until the wh^le„nation of 10,000,000 is In line. “5.’o real American 1« going to take pride in what others do for him; he | is not going to he proud <»f wliat he . has done in the past. lie is going to ‘ take up the responsibilities Yif doing more and better things himself.” Must Continue Fight r'XMUEL'ARONOWIT7. of AL ^ hany, Sf. Y., first vlwcomman do^ of the American Legion of that state, said during .‘he course of an address made in Troy: “The American Legion will justify its existence this year. W’e ihust continue our fight for the ^disabled until every veteran Incapacitated as a' result of serv ice is receiving adequate com pensation, proper hospitalization and opportunity to become re habilitated and take his plaf*e as 4 a self-respecting .citizen, adding his share to the economic pros perity. of our country. We must continue our work in Americani zation with the hope that the time may soon come when there will be but one language spoken In bur country, and that the English language; when there will be hut one set of^Jdeali-A- «i whjch our country was founded and which are so'clear ly stated in the Declaration of Independence; when there will be one allegiance, and that an undivided allegiance to the Unit ed States.” IRE DESTROYS S. G. TOWN l Oi Mill, Gin House, Some, Cptton and Severdl Dwellings Destroyed in blames. Anderson.—Fire nearly destroyed he entire town of L^wndesviile, one of the oldest and most, picturesque set tlements in the -Squlh, located about 25 miles south of-this place on the' Charleston & Western Carolina rail; way. The fire originated in dry grass near the railroad tracks and spread to the oil mill and gin house of the IjowndesvilTe Ginning company, leav ing it a total loss. Seven, dwellings were totally destroyed, one freight car on the railroad track and 58 hales of cotton. People from all the neighboring sec tions rushed to the scene to.help fight ■rRovB,MmM ■rmunoNU' id Lesson !B/ REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D„ Dean of th* Evanln* School. Moody Blbl* Institute of Chicago.) ((C). 1$14, W»it«rB N«wp«p«r Union-.) Lesson for March 2 ■H--H , +-H--H--l- l -l- !■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H-* OLDEST ENLISTED MAN IN WORLD WAR the flamies. '-Fire apparatus was rush j ■ •Jed from^Abbeville and Anderson, but was of no use as the town had no water-supply. The flre^had to be fought by bucket brigades. The town presented a pitiful sight Many of the residents lost everything and carried hardly any insurance. One woman saved from her buring home only two aprons and an old coat .be longing to her husband. A number of the townspeople, old men and women their former homes be- THE REVIVAL UNDER SAMUEL LESSON TEXT—I Sam. 1:7. GOLDEN TEXT—Prepare your heartg unto. th« Lord and aarva Him only.— I Sam. 7:3. ■., PRIMARY TOPIC—God Calls tha Bay Samuel. JUNIOR TQPIC—The Victory at.Ebe- nezer. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—How Samual Served Hts Nation. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Revival Under Samuel. ^ ALL WOMEN WHO WORK Should Know how this Worker wii Made Strong and Well by Lydia Ee Pinkham’s Vegetable Compooul Zahl'N. Dakota.—“I was nervoua and weak and was not regular. I also had pains frequently. 1 was sickly for seyea years and finally had There are only a few honorary mem bers of-the American Legion. Marshal Ferdinand Foch, General Gouraud and General Pershing are three of them. - Here is another. Frank Jones, a jani tor at the stute-capitol in Des Moines, la., was the oldest enlisted man In the army during the World war. He.served in Company K of the One Hundred and Sixty-eighth infantry of the Rain bow division. And he danced with El sie Janls when she "^entertained the company just outside of Chateau- Thlerrv. ' ^ ' Jones is better known to the vet erans as, "Kokomo.” He served in the l !V X J (L tyf AA r Si stood ^about wlldered, looking on at the foundations burning and hardly realizing they would have to be taken in elsewhere for th*- night. The loss is estimated at between $50,000 and $100,000, ly tor d final _ a nervous break' down following ao operation. I am • dressmaker and mil liner, and a lady I work for t old me of Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable (tem- pound. I am-taking it and it baa made me well and able to Gross Immorality and even anarchy^ ^lo my work again. I have even helped ^ ■ Frank Jones. Philippines and also on the Mexican border with a National Guard unit. He was a pal of the late Jack London and he oncq cooked for the California llt- ernky light. . When “Kokomo" got bnek to his home town of Corning, la., the citizens set him tip in business with a restau rant and cigar stand. But the role of petulty for the resting place of every- I 0 " 11 hero didu t appeal to the old 'et- World war hero on foreign soil, has erap, so hexlsited his former battalion Graves Endowment Fund Now in Sight of Goal A generous eontVibution to the American Legion graves endowment I fund, which assures deeoVation-in per- Gets Arrtitoxin For .Sick Mules. .. Sumter.—The administering of diph theria antitoxin to mules afflicted wi ( th some throat and gland trouble has been found by Dr. John 1. Brunson; a well known local veterinarian, to cure the mules from the malady in shorj time, seemihgly acting as a specific as the antitoxin does to persons af fected with diphtheria. Dr. Brunson’s discovery, which has been tried out very successfully on a large number of mules in local stables of Bates & Yelton, mule and horse dealers, and will prove a 4 boon to stable nfen in ■future, as heretofore there has been no remedy for the disease and thou sands of mules and horses have died from it. The remedy was first tried several weeks,ago, when a number of males and horses brought on here by the stock dealers died from- some glandu lar trouble. Dr. Brunson ^noticed that the stock were affected much as hu mans were with diphtheria, and he de cided that it would be no harm to try* the antitoxin, as'the stock would die anyway. He gave a dose four times as large as for an adult person, and the animal responded by starting to improve right away. Other animals were then treated, which .had become ill, and all of them became better. The treatment was tried out, in other places and the stock immediately started to improve. Animals which had been confined with the sick ani mals were also treated and they escap- 1 ed the disease,, while others which were cofined with them, blit wore not treated, took the disease. Federal ,Court of Meet irt Florence. United States-hUs Hurry Mother! Eveti.1)..jhiUoudrenn- Ptiputed. feverish ehifd loves the pleas ant taste of “California Fig 1 Syrup" and ^t never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may.prevent a sick <•11(1(1 tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which lias directions for babies and children of all ages printeVl on bottle. Mother! You must been received from Mrs. Carrie Yoe-1 f^nnand^r, who is now State auditor kev of Los Angeles by National Treas- of Imva < !lskMl f,,r ' a -f" b T1,PV 4... 1 t .l. *1, . tner Robert II. Tyndall of the Legion. Mrs. Yoekey’s contribution . of S500 brings the fund to more than -Sl.TS.dOO, in sight of the goal of $200,000 set as . - the Legion’s aim to accomplish perpet- Judge Day Again Wins u.tl remembrance of every grave on foreign soil. The fun is administered by- a -committee made up of all past national commanders of the Atmffican Cahrleston/—The trict court for the Western district df South Carolina convenes at Florence Tuesday, Marcl) 4,' for a tefm of two weeks. R. W. Hutson., the clerk jf the court, stated that the couk had deeid ed that cases arising from .the coun- j ties of Darlington, Dillon, ( Florence Ttorry, Marion and Marlboro would be Favor" With Legion Men heard At this term. Cases arising Judge L. B. Day of Omaha, •Neb., from other counties needed a man to polish the brass rail ings in-the capitol building and “Ko komo” is happy on the jot). say “California” or you* may get an Legion. imitation fig syrup. Split Infinitives There are bushels of magazines in the United States now, hut still only about six that' you cun sell highbrow stuff to we glor-y in split infinitives. GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL ■ ’ ^ 0 35-Cent “Dandepne” Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. Mrs. Yockey Is the widow of a Civil war veteran atid a “gold star” morncr of the World war. In acknowledgment of the contribution Mr. Tyndall wrote: “The American Legion is proud o” its ‘gold star’ mothers. That was one Incentive back of our effort t'o create a perpetual graves decoration fund, sc that through their remaining years, the dear Rttle mothers privileged to display the gold star might ever he content in the knowledge that the ! grave of their beloved one bore always concrete evidence _of our pride and love and theirs.” for his aid to th * cour ^ U P°° ;i H -)l < ’ WU1K of V' ^ People to turn to the Lord with all United States reasons therefor. 11S •LU' “ s '• 1 • nielr i, ear t S( ti ie proof of which would Cases would not be who is already well known to members - heard at this term vxcfcpt b > 0 ^ ' r {) \ of the American Legion aliens who served in the military honorably, in securing citizen- criminal and civil cases, ship, hasxleepened this appreciation from Legionnaires by another actiLi Fire Motorcycle For Charleston. Frank Kubgs, aja alien,, presented Charleston. , * i - Twi) moloc ycle tire himself'in epurt ror naturalization and rars to befused for responding to still testified that Tie had hot claimed ex- alarms have been purchased by the prevailed during the close of the period of the Judges, as we see recorded In the last chapters-ynf Judges. Through the ministry of the last Judge, Samuel, a brighter day dawned upon Israel. I. Features of Israel’s History In This Period. 1. A Demoralized Priesthood. (1) The priests were actuated by greed (I Sam. 2:12-17). It was God’s will that those who ministered at the altar should live of the things of tha altar, but they broke through the di vine revelations touching this .matter and were securing their selfish ends by forcil. (2) The priests polluted the courts of God’s house with the grossest immor- nlity (I Sam. 2:22). We thus see that the condition of the nation was most appalling. When God’s ministers are actuated by greed and practice unclean ness, degradation and ruin rapidly fol low. 2. An Alienated People. The only thing which separates people from God is sin. The people who choose «ln shall be thus separated frOnr God. 3. A Cessation of Divine Revelation (I Sam. 3:1). God was silent (“The word of God was precious In those dayfc, there was no open vision"). The message from the Lord was a matter of memory. % II. God Calls Samuel (I Sam. 3:2-10). SamuePfe name means, “AsjtetJ of God.” He was given to Hannah in an swer to prayer. In asking God for this spn she vowed to dedicate him to the Lord. Accordingly at an early age she took him to the sanctuary ami gave him over to the charge of Ell. Thus In his . tender years he ministered to the Lord. The beautiful life of Samuel was in striking contrast to the degra dation of tho nation. III. Samuel’s First Prophetic Mes sage (1 Sam. 3:11-18). ■- Up tp this time Samuel obeyed the one H who was over him, but the time had now come when he must directly hear and obey the Lord. The first nies- sage intrusted to him is a most terrible one. He hesitated to tell it to Ell, but, when pressed by him, he‘ manifested the true courage which was, lying back of his fear. He' announced a fearful visitation upon Eli’s house because of the sins of his sons/ IV. Samuel'Established in the Pro phetic Office (l Sum. 3:19-21). “And Samuel grew, and the Lord was wjth him, and did let none df his words fall to the ground, and all Israel from Dun even unto Beer-sheba knew that Samuel was established to be a prophet of the Lord.” V. Victory of Samuel (I Sara. 7:1- . 14). s 1. Samuel Calls Israel to Repentance (vv. 1-4). Some twenty years havl no\v elapsed since Israel was hum ill* a^J by the Philistines. He asks th< take care of a rick neighbor recently, so you can see bow fit I am. 1 highly praise your medicine and you may use nay let ter as you see fit- I hope it will help some other woman.”—MraOu* Nord- lein, Box 23, Zahl, North Dakota. Over 121,000 women have so far re plied to our question, "Have you re ceived benefit from taking Lydia EL Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound?” §8 per cent, of these replies answer *• y e8> w This means that 98 out of every 100 women taking this medicine for ail ments for which !■* is recommended are benefited by it. For sale by all drng- gists. Guess Again Teacher—-Jimmy, why don’t yoi| wash your face? I can see what you l ad for breakfast this morning. Jimmy—What was itJ Teacher—E^g ! . *' ' Jimmy—That’s yesterday. wrong; I ate egg Thousands Keep In Good Health by taking onq or two Brandreth Pills at bed time. ‘They cleanse the system and purify the blood.—Adv. ~T~~‘ She Was Safe “AYhat are you doing, Doris?” *Tse writing a letter to Mnlsle." “But, darling, you don’t know how to write.” , * “Dat’s all right. Mni»le don’t know ho.w to read.” 7ah%atJliM IMaMomitmm St. Joseph's LIVER REGULATOR ftr BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS s?7ie BIG CAN, it Wh-n yon decide to s-t rtd of Worm* or Tapeworm, get the medicine that will expel them with one doae—Dr. Peery'a "Dead Shot." 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. The Difference “When I ’lts-n man ’e remembers It.” “When I ’its a man ’e don’t.”—Pear son’s Weekly. 4 A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of-gloss, lus ter and life short ly follows a genu- ip e. toning up .of neglected . scalps with dependable. “Danderine.” • Failing hair, itching scalp' and the dandruff is corrected /Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair (s quickly invigo- rated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug .store.—Advertisemeut. A' Landis Reserves Room for Next Convention Maj. Reed Landis, .chairman of the American Legion national committee on areonautlcs, was the first to reserve rooms in the New Nicollet hotel in Minneapolis, to he occupied during the American Legion convention in St. Paul September 15 to 19. The New Nienller'Tias not' yet beon opened and Is und*»r construction by a firm of Illi nois engineers arid contractors, some of whom are Legion men. Major Landis announced that he was seeking rooms for the convention and the architect promised the room made emption from rniHtary service with the .United States because of allegiance to another country. This did not satisfy naturalization examiners, who wrote to Washington for particulars. When Kubes’ record came back it was found that he had owed allegiance to another country, ami this wag reported to Judge Day, who immediately recalled the naturali zation papers. The jurist told the man that a per son who tints o\ ade<y service tfo a na tion which lie hope/1 to .call own was untit for eitizifyship, and his atti- a y - r j ng tude was received with approbation.by frnm x sehilletter, Ifogiotfrinires of .(nnaha. be; (1) To put away their ownjicentioun worship. This was really gross licen tiousness under the guise of religion. 1 (2) To drect their besrtsf unto 4h« Lord and serve Hlni only. S’ 2. Israel Assembled at NYlspeh (vv. 5, (5). The purpose of this assembly Send model or drawlnaiforex- a ml nation. Highest refdrenoea. Best results. Promptness as sured. Watson E. Cole man. Booklet F&BB. r»«se» U«7sr,a44». §t., If symbolizing their need,'*? cleansing and :he pouring out of their hearts in peni tence before the Lord.* They fasted and publicly confessed their sins. 3. The Philistines Attack Israel (v. 7). The assembly of Israel at Mizpeh alarmed the Philistines. They* inter preted the gathering as a preparation .to attack them* so they decided to jit-’ manager a nilwia bamUiag Wv ^ v V|F^ W ism i hIm.iiV' . i r. . . tiv , 8I , ray Ving, according tu Reports v me ..intercession of. Samuel (vv. assistant extern—Samuel accompanied his Inter- cession' with a burnt offering, showing that he looked for acceptance iii_the touch with sacrifice iof another, even Christ. r>. The Victory Over the IMiiilstlnel (yv. 10. 11). This was the result.o( God’s interposition. “The Lprd thun dered with a great, thunder that day Charleston fire department: The paratas have arrived and being together at lire headquarters by 1 i.tfry', WH s tlie confession of their sins. They Glenn, .an expert from a motorcycle poured water before ^ho Lord, thus plant at Springfield, Mass . makers of the machines; • , Start Spray Ring For Orchard. McCormick.—Twenty-live trial grow ers in McCormick county hare organ ized a spray ring, \\hiidi includes a total of-1,550 trees, ami Henry Deason of McCormick has been employed as PATENTS iat F&BB. r»l IDREQJUB824H0 in reep The Firing Point “I low long do you generally your maids?” « "(>ti. until, they begin to show how sorry they are for my husband.”— 1 Boston Transcript. “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AMD BOWELS—10c A BOX ■ — XV Cures Biliousness. Constipation, Ex 1(, k Headache.Indigestion. Drugstores. Adv 'iiiis is the land of the free, hut any- rtiing worth Imving is seldom offered to us thaf wav. - •. . , ' reservatlomr made for the Landis party on.the blue prints would he vali dated as soon as the hotel wi^s thrown that during school sessions the'Ameri- He Raised Flag Over School After Apology A school director in Pope county, Ariz., recently changed Ins mind about tioisting an Amertium tlag oveF tl+e-<Us-— triet school. In complTanceWith a state law. The American Legion asked and secured passage of a statute a]* the last session of the legisLatuNs-_nrovidlng DROPSY*! REATED ONE EEK FREE sicn horticulVurisU ani l J- C- Miller county agent. '' Mr. Miller is in clrise Mr. Deason, the manager, and is,,gi\ing . him instructions uu pruriing, spraying and related orchard practices. Miller snends several hours with the • 1111 1 p and discomfited the manager jwFienever a new hrani h—of ^ ^ work is ta^en up -and remains until he is sure that tee manager und^U stands thoroughly what is necessary* to Short broathh rMhtcoO In a f«« omachandhaart.i ■tran(th#fM tha antw »yitani.h(r«al<>r tr. mant. COLLUM OROOST MMCOV CO.. Oapt. C AUANTA. MOROIA. - (Ettabhthedl 89S- 28 y*ar» of aoocco in truating Dropsy.) ,t. th ringer be done. Memorial Set Up (vv. _12-14). Samuel set up a stone between Mizpeh and Shen and Called it Ebenezer, which means, "Hitherto hath (he Lord helped us." open to the public. Many Legionnaires the convention will stay in Minnenpo- | can flag should be flown over the build- wlio will visit , ing. The director refused to comply with lis^ hotels in on^efr-that St. Paul.may the law anriwrote n rather arrogant let- accommodate the big, fhrong of vet- ' -• ' - ^ ernns expected to"gather for the re union. Time Limit Soon Expires American Legicri otliriaN are notify ing members of the organization who seek to file claims for disabilify to get) these into rhe vetoPans’ bureau-imme diately A time limit five years lias been set and this period will expire In veterans’ cases in a siior-t time!’ ter to the county superinteuMent q^- ,sch< ols. This official passed the letter 'arid fiicts concerning the case on to the prosecuting attorney, who called Th** director before* him for an apology. ThU wtrs fortiicomfng, though tlie j director did not explain Ids reason for refusing to raise the tlagtet first, giving as ills defence tliaf'^iu* liad heeii( a •Moyatei'itiz<^ ^drifing ■ war time." He onh red th’c flag raised over the school •fterlds apology. * •* ■ ' * Potato Sale Pays Good Profit. Chesterfields—A carload of sWeet j potatoes recently shipped by J. C Terrell. G. A. Sherrell -and R J. Lit tle brought them the T i(le sum of $1,030.' A carload was shipped last week from Moyven, bought, by th< South Carolina Sweet Potato Grow ers’ association This association ha.i bought three* carloads > from >’orth Carolina recently. In this connection Mr.^Tiller, county farm demonstration agent, states that had Pageland and Mt. Croghun grown potatoes this yeai lor shippteir. ' : ' y KEEPS CHILDREN WEU AND STRONG F OR children who are weak and thin Gude’s Pepto-Mar^an is the ideal tonic. It contains tha iron they need for pure blood, bodily energy, and firm, solid flesh. Aft this season every child will benefit by taking it. At your druggist’s,' in liquid and tablet form. Free Trial Tablets value of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, write today for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Semi no money — just name and address to M. J. Breitenbach Co., 63 Wax re n St., N. Y, ‘k: Shining Chrlstiang.- ^ Unpolished hearts do not sMne; *4 untried Cliristlans do not display real luster of their true character.— Tlie Christian Monitor. The Real Thing. Seif-sa'crifice is never the rerl thing, until- self Is forgot ten'dean anl dear, in loving thought of'tether*.— ’hristian Monitor. Gude’s pepto-^an^an Tonic and Blood Enricher Morning. ^ 'Tls nlwny* morning soraewher* I| Yje world.—Horne! - Don’t treat aors totlanw* smarting eyss with power- 'fuldrugs "dropped ’ lo A aootma* 'efloctive. safe remedy * Is best *6 cents-—all ha^atiockkl , New York Oiry power- Vi> wdy J&y V,