davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
TOWNSHIP OF M
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER End, 1920

between the hours of 6 A. M. and 7P.
NJ, for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing: -
de- ~ the United States.
Member of House of representatives
(First Congressional District)
Member of House of Representatives.
(First Congressional Distr1ct)
(To Fill Vacancy.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Two Coroners.
Nember of the Board of Chosen Free
holders. -
One Justice of the Peace full term).
One Constable.
There will also be submitted the fol-
lowing questions:
Shall the act entitled IAN Act for the
of bonus to each SOLDIER, or a
dependent or dependents thereof, who
served in the military or naval FORCES
of the United States during the war be-
tween the United States and the Ger
man Empire and its allies, and prov1d-
ing for the issuance of bonds. ana Tor
the payment of interest and principal
thereof" be adopted
izing the creation of a debt of the state
of New Jersey by the OF bonds
of the state in an amount not exceeding
twenty-eight million dollars for the
fhe system of the state highways by
construction of bridges and tunnels Tor
vohicular or other traffic across the
Delaware and Hudson rivers, or either
of them; providing the ways and means
to paw the interest of such debt and al
So 10 pay and discharge the principal
thereof: and providing for the submits
sion of this law to the people at a gen.
eral election" passed May IL, 1920. be
dopted and sanctioned
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Violation of White Slavery Act

James Vanneman and Herbert Mick,
two Penns Grove young men, took two
girls over to Wilmington on Saturday
and kept them there until Wednes-
day. They gave the girls the impress
sion they were taking them to Elkton,
where they would be married.
The parents of the girls appeared
before Recorder Edgar and demanded
that the men be apprehended and
their daughters returned to their
homes. When the party arrived in
Penns Grove on Wednesday Chief of
Police Houseworth and Officer Shores
took them, Vanneman and Mick, in
charge and escorted them to Salem
where they were taken before U. S.
Commissioner D. Harris Smith for a
hearing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
ABSENTEE

: Section 466 of the election laws
reads thus: A absentee e%lector shall
be deemed to be a qualified registered
~elector who by reason of inability thru
illness or absence from the county in
which he resides is unable to cast his
ballot on the day of the general cleo
ton at the polling place in the election
district in which he is registered
Such elector shall make application to
the clerk of the municipality in which
he resides or to the County Board OF
Elections not later than the second
Tuesday preceding the general election,
for an official ballot. Section AIS reads:
1.-The County Board of Election shall IN
, cIude in the notice published for the
general election the fact that absentee
electors who are registered for the
general election may make application
to the county board of elections for a
ballot to enable them to vote on
These sections show plainly what an
absentee elector may do to nave MS
vote cast
The election will be held in the fol-
lowing places.
1st D.-Liberty Fire House.
I'd D. High School, North Broad 81.
Bird D.-Odd Fellows Hall, West Main
4th D. 23 South Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

In conformity with the provisions of
an Act entitled AN Act to Regulate
May s, 1920, notice is hereby given that
a general election will be held in the
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
News of Local Interest
Interesting News and Personal
Mention of People You Know

Revival services under the direction
OF the pastor, Rev. Samuel Cawman,
began in the Methodist Church at
Sharptown last Sunday evening.
Michele CLIENT and John A. Wood
ing, of Penns Grove and John Black.
of Carneys Point, were admitted to
citizenship in the Naturalization Court
at Salem last Friday.
Extensive improvements are being
made to Nos. 81, 81 and Sc West Main
street, by NJ. Dumof, the owner, and
when completed the place will be open
ed as a dry goods store.
Penns Grove High School foot ball
team played a game IN Friday with
Woodstown High School team on the
latter's grounds. Score 6 to 0 favor of
Woodstown High.
The Borough hall is nearing COM
pletion. The windows have been in
some time. The cement floor and side
walk can now be used. The large
front doors were hung this week.
State Commissioner of Education
Kendall has fixed Thursday, Novem-
Der 18, for the ~dedicatory exercises
at the Clara Barton Memorial School
in Bordentown.
Some farmers in Salem county are
paying eight cents a shock for cutting
corn, and good hands are making
as high as So a day. Back to the
farm, boys.
David A. English will hold a ccln-
bination sale of household goods, gro
ceries, ETC., at Main and Oak streets,
tomorrow Saturday, to begin at
1870.
This Saturday is "Fire Prevention
Day" Clean out your chimneys, old
stove pipes and see that cracks in the
heater and stove are filled with fire
proof paste. Get it at the stove
store.
The herd of Holstein-Friesian cattle
from Salem county won second prize
at the Interstate fair held in Trenton
last week. A bull belonging to Cliff
ford L. Crispen of Lower Penns Neck
also won a prize.
A special meeting of the Penns
Grove-Carneys Point Branch of the
American Red Cross will be held in the
Library Building, on Monday evening,
OCtOutr l1Il, when BUSINESS OF I'M
portance will be transacted.
The Imperial Shriners of the United
States will hold their annual meeting
and parade in Atlantic City next sum-
mer. Already several Penns Grove
Masons have engaged rooms for the
event and many of the biggest hotels
are booked to the limit already. i.
Councilman Harry Dalbow stored
a quantity of homemade orangeade
in the garage at his summer home in
Lakeland, Fla, some time ago. He
went down there recently to try it
out, when 10, and behold, it had dis
appeared, barrel and all.
H. K. Shoemaker, who handles the
Overland, Willys-Knight, Hudson and
Essex cars in the district embracing
~Swedesboro and Penns Grove, an
nounces a big reduction in the price
of all cars effective at once The cut
ranges from 5000 to $3.50.
According to the announcement of
H. A. Day & Bro, who conduct the
Titus Garage, the Buick Company
will guarantee the lowest prices on
their lars until May LIST, 1921. That
is, if they make any reduction in
prices before that date the difference
will be refunded to previous pur-
chasers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Notice of Election

In conformity with the provisions of
an Act entitled IAN Act to Regulate
Elections (Revision of 1920" passed
May s, 1920, notice is hereby given that
a general election will be held in the
BOROUGH OF N GROVE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER End, 1920
between the hours of 6 A. M. and Z P.
M, for the urpos of electing the fol-
lowing:
Electors of President and Vice Presi-
lent of the United States.
Member of House of Representatives.
(First Congressional District)
MEMBER of House of Representatives.
(First Congressional District)
CIo Fill Vacancy.
Member of General Assembly.
Sheriff.
Two Coroners.
Two Councilmen.
Three C~onstables.
One Justice of the Peace.
There will also be submitted the fol-
lowing questions:
Shall the act entitled IAN Act for the
payment of bonus to each soldier, or a
dependent or dependents thereof, who
served in the military or ava forces
of the United States during the war be-
tween the United States and the Ger
man Empire and its allies, and proVld-
ing for the issuance of bonds, and for
the m of interest and principal
thereof" be adopted
Shall the act entitled IAN Act author
izing the creation of a debt of the state
OF New Jersey by the i~ssuanc of bonds
of the state in an amount not exceeding
twenty-eight million dollars for the
purpose of payig the cost of extending
the system of the state highways by
construction of bridges and unnel for
Vehicular or other traffic across the
Delaware and Hudson rivers, or either
of them; providing the ways and means
to pay the interest of such debt and al:
60 tn nav and discharge the Dr1nclDdl
thereof; and providing for the submis-
sion of this law to the people at a gen
eral election" passed May IL, 1920, be
adopted and sanctioned
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Died
JOHN f.

Suddenly on Tuesday, October 5th. at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Wilmington. John F. Hastings, beloved
husband of Ruth E. Gaynor, in his Goth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the services at his late residence,
324S Thirty-Second Street. Carneys
Point, on Sunday, October 10th. at l P.
NJ. Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery,
Wilmington .
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
ABSENTEE

Section 466 of the election laws
reads thus: "An absentee e%lector shall
he deemed to be a qualified registered
eIector who by reason of inability thru
illness or absence from the county IN
which he resides is unable to cast his
ballot on the day of the general cleo
dion at the polling place in the election
district in which he is registered"
such elector shall make application to
the clerk of the MUNICIPALITY R in which VI en-
Elections not later than the second
Tuesday preceding the general election.
for an official ballot. Section 475 READS:
"The County Board of Election shall in
clude in the notice published for the
general election the fact that absentee
Electors who are registered for the
general election may make application
to the county board of elections 0nts for or a q
Thase sections show plainly what an
absentee elector may do to have his
vote cast
The election will be held in the roll
lowing places.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

Gunners and Tresspass Notices for
sale at Record Office. lO-o-ti
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
TJrEsDAY. OCTOBER 18th, 1920

between the hours of one o'clock +. M.
and nine o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of adding to and revising the registry
list.
ROARD OF REGISTRY. and ELECTION
f.. II. Lloyd. Harry biis1sre,
10-8-4t President. Secre'"rS
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

The District Board of Registry and
Election will sit at the regular poillng
place for this borough on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1920
between the hours of one o'clock z. M.
and nine o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of adding to and revising the registry
list.
BOARD OF REGISTRY and
n IT. JIoyd. Harry Blitzstein,
1o-S-4t President. Secretary
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1920
Notice of Election

In conformity with the provisions of
an Act entitled IAN Act to Regulate
Elections (Revision of 1920 passed
Nav S, 1920, notice is hereby given, thai
a general election will be held in the
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

The District Board of Registry and
Election will sit at the egular polilng
Mace for this township, on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
TO CUT COTTON AREA
Present Cost of Production Twice M
Great as the Price for the
Product, IL Claisn.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. t7.---Drasic rec
for a greatly restric-
ted cotton output In 1921, in an cf-
fort to increase the price OF cotton
were made In resolutions adopted at
this afternoons session of the ma
tionwido conference of agricultural
representatives being held here.
Present prices OF cotton are 80 per
cent less than the cost OF produc-
tion. II was declared and to sell out
at these prices meant bankruptcy for
southern farmers
The resolutions urge farmers 10
store their cotton and to restrict tho
1921 cotton acreage to onc.third of
the land cultivated. Bankers. mer-
chants and land owners were called
on to stipulatc In every loan. ad
vance Of farm supplies or rental OF
land. that the agreement IL made
with the express understanding that
cotton shall not exceed one third OF
the land cultivated. This, II was ex-
planned. IL designed to cocrce farm
ers to restrict the crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
OSAGE EXTENSION
VIRTUALLY FIXED
coNrINuEp FROM pAou ONE

rnNrtNvrl,n rpnN pAd,, nSn
e.tin~ narr,is.,oM 70 49,, ,r,r ,,o
record Tho namc. ~ Tho osavns who
nnnossS the .,,.n.snn ~ tna ,rrs,
nsriod cor,nis.,onnr ao,,. ChIse
Ronnicns,ic and A,tor,ev Iobn w
i,ahCv had nreviousiv s,,,ed Tim.
fho Osa vrs wer. a mi, Tor Tho sy.
fensinr ~ .ha tru., nor,od
An aasor,,on hv urins,oaa ,h,, ho
helievc. Tho ti,,o of ,ha lava q, ,,ch,
he,ong, to III. .urfaro boidors ma
,,oa.,,nr,ny ,hu r,ah, ", nnna,.a.s ="
rxtend The ner,od hro,gh, ssna,or
waist into mo discussion Thc Man.
tana senator read the nc, esta blish.
inu ,ha trust noriod In Iaos ara sai,,
Tim, n necaed No ,ntornreta,,or ~
A n,ain,v intenaed Thai Tho snrfor 80
owners ncvrr shou,d hay. tho min
eraI rights
Walsh saja that his INTERPRETATION
was tba, congrcss h.,invca IN. oil
deposits would bc .xhaustod I'm le3i
hut hna Iest n way to hcIa no.ses-
sior Tor Tho indian. ~ oii Jid rc.
main nj tho end of the perioa ms IL
is now certain n will, remain
The law ~ ,9OG deafness that CON
pres. has tho power IN do what,vcr
n do.ires ,yIth ,bo mineral Yiyhts %
Tho land nj Tho exniration of tho
trust ncriod wnish soid
C,,,,,,,,,s.cc Atrcadv n.xId,.,
sr,r.tand saia ~ ~. tr,,s, nor,o5
I. IN no eStendcd tho hous oyrcrs
sho,,,d no nrntactoa xv,,h ,hi. CON.
tnn,ian .A .a,a,n.. a.as CIT,
.s -
snHI ''S.u w.. "'s ,, ." ~ sXU"
~ "as "Ppn,n., Pp,,.. n"mev
M ~. w"o ~
I" "ppsu.u ."". wy ,nennne
a'. "H.nuy n'"ue W. '"eir '''""'
i"r 'ne e".snsion' G.,
Ahunn Uo,n'nissioncr tato Se,'S
vas tne tirst witness peiore the
mmittee' sells read Secre"r,
rs. o. ne omn an" ,ne epo'' "
chairman Snyder OF the house In
dian aIiairs committee All three re-
ports favored the extension.
Chairman Curtis questioned Sells
as 10 why tho west side ,of the osago
had not been opened up to develop
ment sooner. Sells said there had not
been any great demand for western
Usage leases uhtil the last rev years
and said the department felt that
by confnlng activities TO the East
Usage at first the development
would be more orderly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
MERRY YULETIDE.
FOR WALL STREET
Big Bonuses to Be Paid
Workers by Many FL
nancial Firms

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.--Christ mas
In the financial district this year,
judged by surface conditions. viii
lack the spontaneous and prodignl
spirit which made memorable the
holiday sessions OF the three preced-
ing years.
This Change rs directly traccablc
To the world wide reaction IN
finance, industry and general trade,
"a fact which has been brought home
to wall street with increasing
months.
For the most part. the banks, trust
companies and other financial ins,i-
tutions have had prosperous year
ana tho better known private bank
ing houses. especially those of inter
national rcputc, are expected TO
show unusual liberty IN the dlstribu-
tlon Of thoir g,dtuitics. Already sew
eral prominent hanks have an
nOunCrd bonuses ranging from Is to
% per cent OF yearly salaries. these
complcmenting similar advances
made during the year In recognition
OF increased living costs.
In several Instances. Christmas
glits are expected 10 amount to 80
per cent OF the years pay. accom-
panied by an Increase OF salary for
! the coming year.
Stock exchange firms and com
. mission houses are not expected Ia
be 50 liberal as In the past, many
Of them having felt the contraction
OF tho last half year. az have alsu
many individual traders. other than
those bears who have profited By
market reversals.
There viii be generous distribu.
tion. however, by all the exchanges
To their employees, the stock Exchange
leading of tomorrow with Santa
Claus celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
MONK RENOUNCES
VOWS FOR LOVE
Found Life Without Ro-
nance Barren as Mon
astery's Walls
YEARNED TO BE FREE
Consider II Greater Sin to
Remain in Monastery, Want
ing to Quit, Than to Quit
l. ". s. STAR Correspondent
By MILDRED MOliItlS.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 17.--After
spending 20 years rs a c"libatc In
self denial and prayer, James w.
Biddle found life withou, romance as
barren as tho walls Of the monastery
which held him
As he was with his bride OF two
days. blissfully happy, Biddlo. a
former Trapplst Monk, todny de
scribcd the ycarning In men behind
monastery walls for freedom to live
according to the dictates Of the
heart.
Iilddlc. member or the promi-
ncnt Philadelphia family or tha'
name, is 80 years old. and his bride,
formerly Miss Mary Lena Gaines. of
Warrcnton, Va, IL is.
"Ncycr too Old" lie Says.
"a man is never too old to follow
the golden spell ~ romance said
the former monk. THE love that
comes to a man late In life is some
times the most beautiful OF all love-
Bddlc was 2S years old when he
entered the trappist monatcry In
Kentucky. A member OF the high
Episcopal church he became n con-
vert TO catholicism.
After 20 years ] renounccd my
views, unable to reconcile myself any
longer TO religion without freedom"
he said. The love OF God is the
highest love, but life II incomplete
without love between man and WON.
an. one must have the right to fol
low the dictates of his heart.
II know that some or my fellow
monks were as unhappy as !. To
me II seemed a greater sin to remain
In the monastery ycarning for free
dom than to rcnounce my vows. Now
] know complete happiness
Biddle has returned To the Episco-
pal church and may become n
clergyman Of that faith.
To Live In Rcai Paradise.
He and his bride VIII live at Para
disc. the brides old home near War
renton, Va.
And It will Dr. real paradise to us"
said Biddle today. telling OF hIs
plans,
The bride is n daughter OF the
late Judge William Gaines, a mem
Der OF n well known Virginia family
Biddle met her shortly after leaving
tho monastery. Iie In the son OF the
late Thomas Biddle, former minister
to Ecuador.
Asked whether he had been In love
before no took his vows as Monk
Biddle answered:
That is something do not wish
TO discuss"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Auers Gamblers wife
Stole Husbands Lore;
Demands $5O,OO Balm

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. It,
\ jury was celebrating "a verdict
In circuit court on the $4,000
alienation suit brought against
Mrs Linda Maltby, wife OF
wealthy retired gambler. by Mrs.
Bertha Rogers OF Chicago.
Mrs. Rogers charged that Mr>
Maltby had won away her hus-
bands love. She introduced let
tcrs To prove her contention as
well AZ testimony by her children.
a li-ycar-old daughter OF Rog-
cts told on the witness stand that
Mrs Maltby had visited their Chit
cago home twice during her moth
er's absence. Mrs. Maltby admit
ted the visits but denied she had
posed AZ the wife OF Rogers. She
declared she had gone there to
confer with Rogers over her own
husba affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
II last session. arc behind

sponsored It last session. are behind
II Is understood they do not an
ticipate any serious opposition TO
their move. They point out tho bill
was quietly slipped through while
the floor was practically empty and
when there was not quorum OF the
senate present.
A canvass they have made OF the
situation since then has convinced
them, 1t was stated that they are
not alone indignant at the unusual
circumstance under which tins was
passed.
The formal motion by Senator La
Toilette for reconsideration is now
on the senate calendar, but the stu
alton may be forced to a final issue
any time he may care to request
action on the notion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
New Bask NJ Okarchc.

WASHINGTON. Dee. is. - The
comptroller of the currency to-
day issued n charter for the First
National bank of okarchc. okla
homa, with capital Of $4,000. l..
w. Wiedey !s TO he president and
announced that the Lavcrne State
hank of 'Lavcrne, Okla, has been
converted to the First National bank
OF Iayprne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18

effect inetesses of 20 per CENT In inter
state espress rates.
ROME. Dec. t7.-Th. term, ~ settle.
ment agreed upon by gabrielle d'Annun,io
and nc preliminary committee mat Ns
ted him 3, fhne ar. no, .eIi.,ac,ory to
'"mi offlcisl source tohay
According TO teports from Plume. dis
c'm,ne h,s berun 70 Hesken among pan
nunSlos forces and disorders occur IRE.
quently
puBfiN. Doc. IL. soldier. are coinbirr
T'pp"rasy county On the martial law
toneb today for finrlesders ~ the armed
band which Killed four policemen N
the party Of eight policemen who were
aWhuHhed by sang of 100 men near
kuconmon.
BEnLtS, Dec. IL The OK kairerln 10 In
the extremity ~ weakness and her death
may be expected Nouu fald a boorn dis.
patch to the Lokal AuhcIser today
ciuchGo. Dec. 1T Roy u Estes a.
said 10 be wanted In Fort worth Texas.
for embeasiing fl8 600 from Tho American
Hallway Express company aud his wife.
sadie, 10. wer" taken into custody early
today. when dancing In tho "Brly Goat
Inn" Estes confessed. the police say,
MEXICO Ct1Y Dec i7--Carranzi.,a
plottera on the border were reported to-day
To have received freHh Euppott from soue
mysterious Hpurc. which ts threatenlng
Them In their efforts To onvulf Mexico In
u counter revolution. \ orfnlght aHp II
was believed General Iilsncp and other
Csrranzista lcaiorH had fail"I completely
IN hcir -ffortH TO begin revolt ana that
the worst that was ~ be feared WIS an
occasional raid
LONDON. Dec 1.-THE t1erhp- sioynk
government at Prague announces that Il
In In fun control % tho revolutionary
situation and that the attempt ~ IN"
communists 80 establish = Rovirt republic
has been completely frustrated, SAID an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from ksris-
bad today More than 200 ring leaders IN
tho rebellion have been arrested.
GREAT FALLS. mont. Dec. Il --
Former United states senator psris OH.
sln, founder ~ tho city ~ Great Falls
died here last might aged %. Ic was
elected to tho United states senate In 1900
to III vacancy ctcated ny the res,gna-
tlDn Of W. A clarke
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
To the Public.

FOLLOWING is n list OF ears dolavaa
five minutes or more AT raiIroaS
crossings. Thursday, December M is'
Car. No. $50 on Kendall al Mia.
land Valley. from 9:55 to lO.oo /,
m; car NO. 35j on Kendall. at Mid
land Valley from 1922 to 1857 a
m; car NO. 4lo on Main, at Frisco'
from S:45 to $50 a. M; car so 40:
on Main. at Frisco. from ~ "a -
l2;5j p. m; car No. 400 on Main N,
Frisco, from s:02 to S:0g p. m
Tulsa Street Railway Co.--Adv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-18
Wire Flashes

SHREVEPORT. La, Dec. IA verdict
carrying lifs imprisonment sentence was
returned h"re today against Howard Bsr.
Julian Fears. aged 20. last summer. The
killing gfcw out " an argument over -
hofso.
wARiIINGTON. Dec. i7.--Reyeal ~ the
Underwood ,Arlff law and enactment
~ the Payne Aldtich tafiN schedules.
abolished IN 1919, ~ proposed In res"-
tuition intgoduced today by Neproaentativ.
Bcgg. republican, ohio.
wAsIuNGroN pee. IN tax of ono
per cent on OIL bank deposits is proposed
Tr"adway ~ MsssArhuseits republican
member ~ tho house ways and means
committee. MIR Tread~ay esilinatcd that
nsiely 81 900 900 600 annually
DALLAS Tcyas. Doc. In Edward ~
Fl"Wlsirr manager ~ local grocery
store died carly today from Injuries sus-
night An automobile w whlch hr was
riiihG had iust co'lidcd with another
motor car ana Flem'elcr and a COMPANION
wcfc waiklng away from tho Hron" when
he foll from the bridge. No one was in
lufod IN the collision.
sr borIa Doc. Admouition 20 .,op
trapping. In an effort 10 check tho rapidly
declining prices ~ raw peits vas sent to
'rappcta Throughout tho world today by
the International Fur 'kchange
WNsIttSGToN Dcc ~ --Estenslou W
be piuh boil worm quarantine TO Include
he state ~ Now Mexico was announced
'odny ~ n" dcrar'mcnt ~ agriculture.
Tho quarantine viii affect the movement
= lint and Eood from bnna Ana county
roSar and Louisiana already are under the
quarantine.
-H----..--
ast. SO L..