davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23
USES OF HOSPITALS.
Need of legal Enactment for the Bench
~ Iriarod PaRaoras.

NGcU y AJCSNt LAhtOu4Cht v SAo II
of Injured Persons.
Every year enormous sums of money
are put into hospitals. and almost every
day something new is devised and fur
nished, In order to add to the comfort
of victims of misfortune or disease,
And yet, with everything at hand tc
insure the most approved treatment
and the best care, it - often impossible
to induce injured perscas to take adj
vantage of the conveniences provided
for them.
1t is possible for a board of physicians
to decide when patients shall be sent
to asylums, or when it is best to remove
them on account of contagious dis
eases, but there seems to be 40 author
ity to take them to hospitals when they
are suffering from accidents, even of
the most painful and dangerous char
acter.
A case in point, which is only n of
many, proving the need OF some legal
enactment on this subject, was that
of a workingman who WAS picked up
not long ago very seriously hurt in a
runaway accident. He had intelligence
enough left to protest against being
taken to the hospital, and those who as.
sisted him were foolish enough to give
him his way. He was taken home, and
persistently refused to be removed,
even OH the assurance of the physician
that it was almost absolutely necessary
to his recovery to be taken out of his
uncomfortable surroundings.
With the stopping of his work his in
come ceased, and he and his family were
dependent upon the tender mercies of
outsiders for maintenance. Instead of
going to the hos ital where he would
have proper care, he determinedly
fought against the idea, until in despair
it was abandoned. With it went MOST
of the interest Of the doctor and those
who had kindly cared for him.
If it had been the man alone who slf-
fcred, very little thought would have
been given to his case, but he had all
invalid wife, u most worthy and adj
mirable little woman whom everybody
liked, and a family of little children
all huddled together in the tiniest of
rooms. IF the man had been stricken
with a contagious disease that might
have affected the neighbors, he could
have been removed, but because he in
jured only himself and wore his faith
full wife to deaths door, taxing her
strength until it is a matter Of doubt
whether she ever RECEIVERS from it, moth
ing could be done.
There is a penalty attached for at
tempting suicide, and this should be
construed SO as to cover the cases of Sc
riously injured persons who refuse to
take advantage of what intelligent
physicians consider as essential to their
restoration and health. a man has no
right to jeopardize the life of his wife
or unnecessarily tax the strength and
forhearance of disintcrested Ecighbors.
When cases of this sort come up. the
medical man and the board of health
should have authority to remove the
sufferer under the same conditions as
are i'll force when he is afflicted with
a contagious l;seasa,-N v Jedpar
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23
A BOER
Newell Customs of Youthful Lovers in tt
HHro t,S-,xi

Newell Customs of Youthful Lovers in the
fFansvaai
Counting among the Beers is q MOTEL
proceeding. \ yehng man; having of
course asked permission Of his father to
court the hand and heart of some neigh
boring damsel-by neighboring, mean
anywhere within so miles-proceeds to
purchase the most loudly colored and
decorated saddle-cloth for his horse
that he can possibly find. He will
spend large sums on this article of
equine adornment, and one knowing
the country can never mistake a
young Boer going out counting. Mount
ed on his most spirited steed, he af.
proaches the house of the father Of his
1ady-love. Unlike the youth of more
civilized life, he avoids the lady and
seeks her father, from whom he reyer-
emily asks permission to court his
daughter. The old man returns no an
swer, but c0nsults his vrou, and the
youth joins the young folks. No more
notice is taken of him during the day,
but if his request be agreeable to the
parents, when the hour for retiring
comes the mother solemnly approaches
the young man and maiden with a long
talIow candle in her hand. This she
places on the table, lights, and bidding
the couple an affectionate good night,
%retires. This is the silent signal to the
lover that his suit is successful. The
young couple are permitted to sit I'D
together in the kitchen SO long as the
candlelasts, when the lady retires to the
n dormitory of herself and sisters.
and the youth shares the bed of the
brothers or male portion Of the family.
Forum.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23
RESOLUTION; OR BAsHFUL LOVE.

\ i wonder why I can't confess
20 her all that I feel.
She ought TO know, she ought to guess
My love for her-my deep distress,
Not daring to appeal.
To-day I'll ask the question sure,
I will not longer wait.
Her eyes 50 bright! Her heart so pure
l a no longer more endure
This undecided fate.
I long to take her hand in mine
And press a kiss on it!
On, for the moment sweet, divine,
When l can tell her: Il am thine"
And hug her just a bit.
i know this way she passes by;
I'll wait for her right here.
III stop her then. / Won't be shy,
III gather courage, l will try
, To say: Il love you, dear"
I shall-oh, my! Oh, there I see
She comes-she is quite near.
III quickly hide behind this tree
And then h cannot look at me
While / will disappear.
-TeSas Sifttnpa
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23
Full Enjoyment.

The hawk was doing. You look"
said the jay, from q safe distance, las
if you were full"
Well" the hawk ADMITTED, IT have
just been having a little lark that was
. bsrd.'.-Indiapappiis Journal
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23
No

4 great talker had ensconced himself
in the study of Laplace, the great
mathematician, who went on with his
work. After awhile the visitor remarked:
"fou are busy, NJ. lie Marquis, per
haps I disturb you?"
Not i'll the least. Pray go on, I am
not Observation-Disclosures.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23
A State Of Doubt.

Perry Patettic lin the road)-N'y
don't you go in? De dogs all ri rht
Don't you see him Vaughn his tail?
Wayworn Watson fat the gate)-Yes,
an he's growlin' at the same tint.
don't know which end to believe.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23
When He Ia NOT wor1,,n

A man who has been sick at home n
week says that the first day his wife
said: Darling, don't sit in that draft"
but now she says: Haven't you any
better sense than to sit IN that draft?"
-AtehIson Globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-05-23

STOP, l cried, o LII shoot you!
Deliver that ring, OR I'll blow your head
off"
He stopped and, with a voice full Of
sorrow, said: Its no use. l knew it
would come to this. Fool that l was
to believe that I could in some manner
clrcumvent the predictions Of this ring!
There, take it," and, with a gesture full
OF bitterness, he hurled it at nv feet.
MAY it trouble you as it has me, Il
a five times ~urerring.y predicted dis
aster to me and, do my best, I cannot
escape. Yet l could not bear to part
with this stone. It possessed a horri!
bic hold on me. Icouli lot live without.
Knowing the future. Now l am glad
it is gone"
Never mind about me-" I replied,
Ill take the chances of the bad luck
come. l ought now to take YOU back
the jefe, and let him ship you over to
vera Cruz to answer for your crimes
there"-he WINGED at this-"but T shall
more merciful. I know that a Mex.
prison is as much to be dreaded as
hades, SO here is yoelr empty revolver
and q Y dollars in silver. NY revenge
mas come quickly, according to your
slsn' doctor. Now 60, and let your pres.
snce be scarce hereafter in La Chola.
You may take the mule"
lie climbed on the pack saddle.
spurred up the mule. and quickly van.
down the road,
Ineodoro and I returned to La C,o,a
y our leisure. I gave the watch tohim.
'e.'led the doctors board bill, returned
le mare n kept the balance of the
money and the ring myself, 90 far
peen fortunate. Heu see, the. cen
ias sun shines bsslliaaaIy.-san Fsaa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
MRS. LEHMAIERS BRUTAL HI SBAND.

SHE JUMPS FROM A WINDOW TO ESCAPE HIM
HE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE WHEN ARRESTED.
Michael p Lehmaier advertising agent OF
No ~ West Thirty ffth-st., was arraigned IN Jei-
,erson Market Court yesterday on charge Of as
saul, rreferred by his wife. Eva Lehmaier.
About two months ago Mrs. Lehmaier had her
husband arrested on a charge OF support and
abandonment and he arraigned in jefferson
Market Court before Magistrate Mott. who ordered
him to gay so a week TO his wife. and placed h m
under bonds to insure his paying the money regu-
larlv Iehmaier. however last SUNDAY night re-
turned TO his wfe's house and patched up a recon
cjliation ON Tue @lay they had a nght and she
renueste,l IN leave the house He did so. but
returned later In the day AMI threatened to Kill
her =. ,., ,,-
s.stioned In front OF her house TO protect her Short
iv after midnight he the woman jump from a
seco nd story window In her night dress. Lehmaier
rolowed her out Of the window but before he could
roach his wife had managed TO climb the roof
OF a shed in yard He attempted to follow.
but was caught by the policeman. who arrested him
after a sharp struggle.
When Mrs Iehmaer appeared in court she
showed signs OF her husbands brutality. Lehmaier
pleaded not guilty and waived examination. and
Magis rate Flammer held him In $1,000 for trial.
After Iehmaier locked In his CELL he at
temn,ed suicide by cutting the 3rteries in both
wrists He was taken to Bellevue Hospital In a
serious condition. lie ascribed his act 10 fear OF
the notorety he was getting from the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A BIG BLAZE IN GALVESTON.
MALLORY LINE SHEDS AND A LARGE
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DESTROYED

Galveston. Tex. July -Four blocks Of the wharf
front Of the Mallory Steamship Line. twenty-six
railroad cars. 5000 bales of jute and large guam
uty Of bagging and ties were destroyed here this
afternoon by fire. and the loss will probably amount
to from 10000 to 100000 The cause OF the fire was
the spontaneous combustion OF wool. The steamship
Concho discharged heavy cargo at the wharves
this week ard the bulk Of II had been hauled out,
but enough Of 1t remained to push the loss up into
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars train or
twenty-six freight which was standing on the
track at the north side Of the shed. was consumed.
The fire started at Twenty-ifth-st. and spread
rapidly In both directions. The sheds were dry and
burned with great rapidity. long shee; or name
seemed to shoot out from under the caves of shed
and rushed along in both directions. quickly en-
veioping the train OF cars on the outside. which
furnished a rim OF golden flame TO the huge black
banks OF smoke that ascended from the sheds.
The burned sheds were owned by the Mallory
Steamship Line although the wharves were the
property OF the Galveston Wharf Company. AL
rough estimate the largest shed 1.2C0 feet long
by 100 feet wide. and was practically new Another
shed, about one-thrd the size OF this, was de-
stroyed. In the main shed. among other items. were
stored $3.50 bales OF jute and large amount OF
baggng and ties In addition TO this there was a
large amount of general merchandise when arrived
by the last steamer. we'll as some cotton, "hici
was to 60 forward by the next ship. most OF when
was burned No estimate OF the loss on these goods
can be given until examination Is madt. A., .
In the excitement and CONFUSION alteiiiai. va n %
fire no one could be found who could even ap-
proximatey estimate the loss. but an insurance
agent said that the total loss would not be much
under $500 IT, indeed. that amount would cover u,
sailed for New York yesterday morning, clearing up
such freight was destined for the East hsr tbs m
ward cargo had been largely moved 0ut anu ,nt T
goods consumed were principally jute. ba9gng ana
ties which had been stored in the warehouse ra @ na
a shin been at the wharf at the time OF the ilre 10
power could have saved her as there is no harpor
ing in service here capable Of moving vessei as
large es one OF the Mallory ships -
II is generally understood that the Work OF recon.
struction BY the Mallory people. the wharf c9mpany
and the Santa Fe will be begun at once ana every
thing be replaced by the time the cotton season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
RESCUE WORK GOING on SLOWLY.

DYNAMITE, WILL. BE USED IN THE TWIN SHAFT
AS SOON AS POssIBI.E-TTE RELIEF FIND.
Wilkesbarre Penn. July (SpeciaD.-There Is HI
lie change to-day in the situation at the Twin Shaf
AZ Pittston The work advanced slowly during the
night The air Is good and no water has appeared
70 stop the workers 1t found this morning mat
mir Is courslng through the sixinch pipe which .eais
fam the punp inward This is regarded as good
sign.
pe,at,,-es OF some OF the men still cling 10 the
bona thar some OF the entonbed alive Secretary
r,Dcr OF the coal company said that the rock is
beng broken with hammers. and the progress Is SLOW"
,,, ,ba, as soon as the came upon the more
,oo,,c- norton OF the fail dynamite would be used
for blasting the debris
The task OF raising fund for the relief OF the
sro.rins Widows and orphans is being rapidly
,,sh.l over 81 600 has been raised. and contribu-
,nra are constantly coming In from all the nearby
Una nd from tho large cities. The coal company
Iii, jie, riile 5000 worth Of food ana cloning. ana
w.. VIZ erYorr will bo made 10 make the poor peope
eNs Nafs,r,able A ss-meeting was he'd at Pittston
go evenlng at which addresses were made by
,r,inent . people and n large amount OF money
~ ,s,.en Committees were appointed TO see tnat
va. va" ,snrk OF relief conducted In systematic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
AID IN FORMING THE CHARTER.
ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL DEAN sPE
CIAIL.Y DETAILED.

ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL DEAN srH
CIAILY DETAILED.
Al rs meeting OF June q the Greater New ork
Commission passed O resolution asking the Ia"
denartments of the cities OF New-Iork ana brooh-
,vr 70 assist the Commission and the Committee Oh
Draft by detailing such members respectively "S
they might see At TO aid IN the Work OF lorih.ls d
charter. Corporation Counsel Francis VI. Scot,
Yesterday sent a letter to Secretary Pinney OF une
Comm sson saying that IT gave the Corporation
Counsel great pleasure acccde to the request anu
,bat he had detailed David J. Dean, first assistant
or the Law Department OF New-iork TO THIS SER
,,ce OF Mr. Dean, Mr. Scott says:
He has held his present position FOR a eIea. T al
,oanv years and is unQuestonaby better versed 1T
inc laws relating municipalities genera!, anu anu
80 me city OF New-York in part. ocular Than any
other person In this State shall he ape 10 max
.rnb arrangements as TO the disposition or my
ofti"e work that Mr.. Dean VII be able TO give 70
vnnr Commis sion practically his whole time ana
attention and he has expressed 10 me his great
Measure in beng able to do so.
Mr. Scott also wrote:
have already sad Informally 70 the chairman
~ the Committee Draft, and now desire 70 say
"a the Commission through you, that, IN adu'uon
n the detail above referred TO, beg that you
,vill understand that the Law Department is at an
Zines and in every possible way at the disposal or
,ha Greater New-YOrk Commission to render any
service that We may be called upon TO DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03

r.r.1 IOCOuOTIVE EXPLOSION.

p,-o,,obsm Ala. July "A dispatch to THE
c,taIIeratd' from Hartses. Ala. twenty-seVen
miles north OF this city. says that soon after day
nrbt this morning an engine pulling sonthbound
,r.soht NO. 49, OF the Louisville and Nashville Kali
road exploded and a half miles south OF inns
go The detonation was terrific, ana parts OF me
Pia-i.a ,,er. blown a mile Three men were kllled
e,S ee,nS eighteen cars wrecked The dead are JaIn.s
anu anpn neer. Daniel Atkins (colored). fireman,
Jones IeenLins tcoored) head brakeman. nag
nmu man Sanford, was injured but not seriously'
ali. ,ha only one Of the three fatally hurt not
Sea outright one o; the % most nd ,S e
enehS eng, ras in nrs-class condition when 1t started
On the fatal After me s*PIos,on ane as
E.di E.diy torn up The explosion is thought to have
Zen caused by low water IN the ""ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
MORE CABLE CAR ACCIDENTS.
THREE GRIPMEN CRASH INTO WAGONS. HrRtlNG
THE DRIVERS TO THE PAVEMENT.

THREE GR1PMEN CRASH INTO WAGONS. HrRf1NG
THE DRIVERS TO THE PAVEMENT.
Isadore Kaufman, seventeen years old. or NO Zfz
Willett-st was run into by cable-car yesterday
afternoon while driving wagon a. Thfrd-ave ana
Forty-foiirtn-st He was thrown from the wagon
and had bis lef; leg broken. The Gripman OF the
car was arrested. Kaufman removed 10 Flower
Hospital.
John Hanley. hfty-fve years Old OF NO no East
One-hlnired-ani thirteenth-st. was driving truck
along Thiri-ave at Sevenysixth-st.. shortly after
10 o clock yesterday morning, when cabie-car going
uptown IN charge OF Cripman JAhD Mccormick
crashed into mis- wagon Hauey thrown from
his seat to the ground and received scalp wound.
He WAS removed 70 Flower Hospital.
Frank Morproy, while driving butcher wagon IN
Thirl-ave last night, was injured by a caDle-car
near Twentleth-st The knocked Morproy from
his wagon into the street spraning his back lie
was attended by a Bellevue ambulance surgeon.
after which he insisted upon going home instead or
the hospital =, =,
John Creenheiser run over on June u by
posfhl-car. which being pushed along by
erlncar belonging the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. The was being switched at the time
in Amslerdam-ave. near One-hundred- and eighty
sixth-s, C;reerheser died the same day In Man
haitian Hospital. The inquest was held yesterday
BY Coroner Dohbs. After hearing the testimony
the jury brought in a verd'c; eXoneratihS the
brakeman, Frank Birmingham. from blame. They
added to their acquttal OF Birmingham censure
on the company for not providing the postal-car
with a gong or other precautionary arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
rJPE ISLAND NAY SOON BE SOLD.
THE QUARANTINE COMMISSION AND THE STATE
ENGINEER FAVOR 1T.

r,,r QUARANTINE COMMISSION AND THE STATE
ENGINEER FAVOR 1T.
Albany. July 2.-state Engineer Adams said to-day
".. hirg might come in the near future OF the
''''', ~ the residents of the southern side OF Long
,e.n, the summer resort proprietors and Others
VINO ask for the sale by the state 10 private
49,, rire Island property. Mr.. Adams says the
" -, ,s,ken of see in the State ownership OF the
ppn constant menace that at some time II will
hs ,nrned into a cholera station
10 - s,ate Quarantine Commissioners have invited
~. ie commissioners of the Land Office. nclud-
the Sia' efn1 nj Governor and the Speaker OF the
ing t tne and the ynlSous State officers. 70 make
Ass',,rn Of the work HOFFMAN Island. In New
inspecn,. o.. which is now nearing completion. This
rn ao,H was undertaken with view to 20 equpping
Woi a q 10 make II unnecessary FOR the Stale
me- ie to hold possession OF Fire Island for use in
emeFs &C. Engineer says the Quarantine Commis
s,on@rs delegated him TO urge upon the members ,n
OF ,t iSa rocsed 10 Fire Island and consider In all
a.. a,u snscts te question Of the sale OF that PROPERTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
A VOUIN 81 SPENDED IN MDAIR.
SIZE JUMPS FROM A WINDOW PURSUED BY HER
HUSBAND A PULLEY LINE BREAKS
HER FALL.

william Smith. a brickayer. his wife, Pauline
and three children board with Mrs. Sullivan. on
the third floor OF the tenement house at No. $50
East e-hundred d-and-thirteenth-st lie returned
home after spree o'clock yesterday morning
ofter having been ont all night He found his wife
reading a letter. This aroused his jealousy. and
he asked her 10 show It TO him. She refused to do
so whereupon he picked up knife from the table
and threatened her by saying he would cut her
heart out She ran into closet in the rear OF one
., tho rooms and locked herself In. He pursued
her kicked in the door OF the closet and struggle
followed.
She managed to get away from him. and running
to a rear window OF the third floor. in her fright
Jumped out Her arms caught In the pully lines
ard there she remained suspended. out OF her hus-
bands reach. J. NJ. Fitzgerald. who lives on the
floor above her perilous position. ana ran
down stairs to pull her in He got her to within
ten feet OF the window. when the woman lost her
hold and fell thirty feet to the yard below. she
was picked up and carried up stairs to her room
with dslocated hip The husband made MS es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
AN AcCOMPLICE MAKES A CONFESSION

VIVA, or prCKrR AND CREEGAN FOR DEFRArD-
ING THE NEVADA BANK
San Francisco July "A vast amount oi eN-
dence has been introduced IN the ''iai " .'sa
., Craa,., charged with defraudlng the Nevada
parr ont of 500 0oO by means OF a forged dralt'
After the testimony OF the officials of the various
ranks concerned had been heard Frank J. seaVer,
alias A. H. Dean accomplice OF becker s,,li e,ii
sraegon vas paced on the stand and mace a Iu.
eorSession Of the transaction. He told or ms mee,
ing Creegan In the Baltimore county Jan n n'O xn
vermber iS5 the three met at the nolei SlvTS Tic
tclar forged the draft Dean passed 1t. and cree
gan acted as mddleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERS IN CHICAUO.

-,,prr urS WITH REvoLvERs hold ,T'' AN
ELEVATED RAILROAD TICKDr-sELLER.
Chicago July 2.-The highway roobers OF Chicaso
entered a new field last night, and made thei' h'St
o,.ocr on the elevated railroad system. Three men
with reyolvers held up" the ticket agent OF inc
Metropolitan Railroad at Van Buren and Canal SIS.
Only 50 30 was secured as that happened 10 Dc al
the agent had at the time. The men ran aMay AVA
~ ~ rohhlnr the agent and have not been caugnt
Their description given by the ucke'-srner ui- @
fers somewhat from that OF the neh VINO 10, nay ,ve
heen dong a general "hOld-up business anu '"e
,,ol,ca think a new gang did the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
4 VIEW YORKER KILLED N ROCHESTER,

Rochester July 2-Rchard Hall. OF No. l25 Sew
enth-aye New-York run over by trolley
in this city last night. dying seven hours later at
tho HOMEOPATHIC Hospital His left leg
broken tw.ce below the knee and his left hand was
cr1shed The man was attempting to aeht from
a summeryille near state and Main SITS, when
"a s,ne-i and fell under the trailer Hall came
20 tbs G ty recently from Alexandria. Va. He was
fn-f old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
PRICE THREE CENTS

there has been arranged q mass meeting In the
Auditorium proper. and Senators Hill. Gray. Of
Delaware; Villas OF Wisconsin, Palmer OF iii.
nois: ex-Secretary Whitney. ex-Governorf Rus
SELL OF Massachusetts,, Peck OF Wisconsin; Flower.
OK New-York: Francis. Of Missouri: r. f. Wright,
OF Pennsylvania, and A c. McDermott, 81 New
Jersey; W. ID. Bynum. OF Indiana, and ". = Shee-
han. OF New-York. are expected to nalo, short
sound money addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
THE GOVERNMENT WINS ITS SUIT.

DEFENDANT IN THE PERALTA LAND GRANT
CASE FOUND GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
Santa Fe " NJ. July 2-The jury IN the ce'o-
brated Peralta land grant case-the unl'eo "'a'"
against J. a. Peralta-Reav.s. charGeu WIN a.,
.rr.cv N derraud the Government out OF l2on;Wo
acres Of larsi-has returned a verdlct OF suli'''
Sentence was deferred until July IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-03
cIptsrIAN ENDEAvOR CONVENTION AT
WASHINGTON

The Royal Blue Line Will sell excursion tickets to
vasn,ngon nj rate OF 81 30 for the round trip from
New-York and corresponding rates from other
lions Tckc.s good u 20 on July s. and s. and
sor return until July 18th. \ further extension Of
return limit until July slst can be obtained upon
arrival at Washington. Station In New York Cen
trains on july 7th and sth.-Advt-