davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
RECEIVER
PENDENTE lite
in BANKERS SUIT

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, upon
the application of Attorney General
Andrew c. Gray, has appointed Jo-
siah o. Wolcott receiver pendente lite
in the American Bankers Assurance
case litigation. The order was filed
in the office Of the Register in Chan
cery at Dover yesterday and the at
torneys, officers and agents, or those
pretending to be such, of the COM
pany we're served with copies. Mr..
Wolcott bonded yesterday before
Chancellor Curtis in the sum of $780,
600.
Tho Federal Trust Company re-
Gently entered suit in the Circuit
Court of ST. Louis, Missouri, against
the American Bankers Assurance
Company. Attorney-General Gray, ac-
cOrdingly, presented a petition to the
Chancellor asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver to protect the as
sets OF the company. and to preserve
It's rights. Chancellor Curtis in his
order appointing Mr. Wolcott receiv-
er pendente lite directs that within
receiver shall make a report show
ing an inventory Of all property com
ing into his possession. All alleged
or pretended officers, agents and at
torneys and all persons pretending
to be such are directed to turn over
to the receiver all assets, books, pa
pers and property and such agents
officers and others arc restrained
from removing any assets. property,
books or papers of the company out
OF the jurisdiction.
The appointment of the receiver
pendente lite was made TO protect
the interests Of the company as the
case is now before c. L. Ward, spe-
cial master
Argument in the case will be heard
before the master on Friday OF this
week Should the master find il
advisable TO have a permanent re-
ceivor appointed he will report 10
the Chancellor who in turn takes up
the recommendation
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
GEN. DUPONT
STOPS ROAD WORK

CONTINUED from First Page.)
garded them as fair and thought all
should be passed While he did not in
sist upon this view as to all being
passed, he said he thought at least
the amendment should be passed that
would permit the Boulevard Corpor-
alton in event Of legal resistance TO
condemnation proceedings, to fur
nish an adequate bond covering all
possible damages, and then proceed
with the construction Of the road
without awaiting the laws delays
General DUPONT said he believed,
too. that in the assessment of dam
ages by condemnation commissions,
such damages should be assessed ac-
cording to the actual value of the land
prior to the time of the proceedings,
and not upon any enhanced value due
TO the Boulevard passing through the
land or the necessity Of the Boulevard
acquiring At. He thought an amend
ment to this effect should be passed,
too
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
LIST OF PUBLIC SAIPs.
April 4--Sale of Household goods. Al
Franklin street at $50 a. m. Std

April Sale of Household goods. Al
Franklin street at $50 a. m. Std
ham and Son, Aucts.
April 4-Sale Of fixtures of frst-class
grocery store. northwest corner
Linden and Jackson streets, at .
p. m. II. Stdham, Auct
April 6.-Sale of horses for Samuel
A. Mcdaniel at his stable, No.
4l9 West Front street. at 1
O'Clock p. m, by Stidhom g. Son
Acuts.
April 6-Constable's Sale OF First
Glass Furniture and Household
Goods. at Stidham n Sons Auc-
ton Store. III b. Fourth street.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Stidham & Son. Auctioneers.
April 6-Sale Of Jcwelry Diamonds
and Watches for Poland & White
No. East Sixth street al 73O D.
m, by Stidham & Son. Auction
GERS.
April 12-Sale of consignment of Fur
niture. Carpets and Rugs, at Std
ham & Sons Auction Store. III
East Fourth street. at ! o'clock D..
m. by Stidham & Son, Auction
GERS.
April 23-Valuablo Building Lots, at
Tenth and Harrison SITS, for
Louis Tobin. trustee, at IL O'Clock
a. m. Stidham & Son. Aucts
May 2-Salo of unclaimed freight for
Diamond State Warehouse Co.
Fifth and Church streets at 10
o'clock a. m. Stidham & Son.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
JUDGES, NOT
AUDIENCE, FOR
THIRD TERM
CONTINUED from First Page J

Continued from First Page.)
Cay Greece is only a memory" he
said. Rome likewise. President
sets out to keep himself in ofic- and
plays politics during the last half Of
every term until today the people are
confronted by the question whether
only one term Of four years should
rot be the rule. Let a man give the
best that is in him during one four
year term and the country would be
greatly benefited
Drexler and Houston held that
America has suffered seriously from
frequent changes of Presidents They
said England never would have be-
come the world power she is TO-DAY
hao she not held in Office her prime
Enthusiastically her Presidents
hen they we're found to be great
men like Pitt and Gladstone. No
faithful servant should be discharged
ia the prime of his efficiency and abil-
ity because Of an old precedent. they
cOnienced.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
DELEGATES
FILE NAMES
Many Contests Throughout
County for State Con-
VentiOn Seats
COMMITTEE HERE TODAY
10 IABULATE NAMES

The Republican Ciunty Committee
will meet this afternoon in the Youns
Mems Republican Club to tabulate the
list of candidates filed for delegates
and alternates to the Republican
State Convention and candidates for
members of the County Committee.
The names having been filed in part
with Dr. J.. He,sler Ball, II. II. Bill?
lany and Joseph c. Jolls it was inn
possible 10 get the list in shape for
publication today.
There will be contests for dole
gates In ST. Georges, New Castle ana
Brnndywine hundreds In Brandy
wine hundred so far as could be as
certained Leroy Sawin is the oppos-
ing candidate TO Frank l.. Speakman,
as delegate to the State Conven-
tion.
John J. Harris. Frank p. Ewing
and Alfred Whartenby are unopposed
in this hundred
There are contests for delegates in
the three districts of New Castle
hundred. In the Fourth District John
Gears, who was nominated for dele
gate, withdrew aud William NJ Cra-
mer is the unopposed candidate In
the First District former Sheriff John
f. Taylor opposes Emmett Simon. iii
the Second District Of the same hun
dred William Grier and Charles NJ.
Appleby are the opposing candi-
dates.
In the Third District Wilkinson
Cranston is the only white candidate
for the State Convention. ColOred can
didates are: Jeremiah Meyers. John
Bungy. Harry Buckson, Howard Bum
gy and George Williams There are
two delegates to be elected in this
district and one of them WAS con-
ccded TO be a colored man.
In the sanle district there also will
be a contest for members of the
County Committee and three colored
mon oppose the three white men uJm-
mated
There will be contests for members
of the County Committee IN all tie
districts In New Castle hundred.
Republicans of ST. Georges hundied
have contest in the third district at
Middletown. The candidates are T.
c. Alston, Joseph C Jolls. Jacob H.
Emerson. II. w. Phar0 and George l..
Townsend
So far as could be qscertained this
morning there are no contests in VIII
mington, except Cor members Of the
First district committee.
The White Clay Creet delegates arc
John l., Frick. Harvey Honeckcr and
Arthur G.. Webber
Dr l.. Heisler Sail lnd Richard n.
Pilling will be delegmes from Mil
Creek hundred.
In Plackhird hundr.d NViIu,or S.,ate
and John Beth are the candidates
for delegates and are unopposed
The primary election will be held
on Saturday afternoon, April 10, be-
tween tho hours OF and s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
DEATHS.


Iynford A. Thomas.
lydia A. Thomas.
Ann Cardwsl.
Mary 7. HAWKINS
Albert r. Strahorn.
John J. HassOn
Edward Bringhurst, Jr.
Daniel Parkinson -, . 1910
pARKTNSON--In this city on Apih - 49,
Dsniel son Of Michael and tue iate AHni'
PARKINSON. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are Saaca lh4r,u ~ his
,ond the funeral from the residence oi nis
fa.h.r 491 S. Jackson street, on Mohuay
a,..t,,, AprH g. al D o'clock. Requiem
mass AZ ST. Elizabeths Church. lnlei"en'
i'm Cathedral cemetery WI
ppfSCTurRST-At lockwood near WI
,mincton. on April 3, 1912, EDWARD brins
hurst. Jr, aged 70 years .s
p-iatives and friends are invited 10 ateno
,be funeral services at his late es'uen,c ny.
Rockwod on Saturday aiternoh AZ '''O
n, clock Interment private. o,o
uAssON-In this city, on Aprh - lol =
4obn I SON Of the late Bernard p aud
Ellen Hasson aged 80 years
pelatives friends and members OF o.
1-bomas' Holy. Name Society arc invltea 20
sttcnd the funeral from the rcsluenoe oi
his son. Bernard f. Hasson, 9lv Day ~"
Ave ON Monday morning at O'Clock. he
nriem mass az St. Thomas Church. Inter
ment al the Cathedral cemetery. 80,
sTRAHORN-In Newark, Del, April ?, 1917
Albert r. Strahorn, aged ~
Funeral services will be held az the resi-
dence of his son. Charles W. Strahorn, south
COLLEGE avenue on Friday, April o. az p m'
Tnterment at Sharps cemetery.
HAWKINs-Iu this city on April 2 lSls
MARY T., wife Of James L. Hawkins IN
/ her 6ith year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
/ invited 10 attend the funeral services at her
| late residence No. 206 W Eighteenth street
/ ON Thursday afternoon, April 4, at o'clock
/ Tnterment Rivcrview cemetery.
lCARDWEI1s-ln this city, ON April 2nd
! 1912. Ann, infant daughter Of Charlei
and Charlotte T. Cardwell, aged years
Funeral services will pe held at her par
/ ents' residence No iOt W. 1ith street on
Thursday afternoon, April ath at O'Clock
J Intermcnt private.
/ THOM As-Iu this city on April I. 1912
Lydia A. wife Of the late Isaiah II
Thomas. in her sith year
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend tho funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. 5t2 East Seventh street, on Thurs
day afternoon April 4, az 3 o'clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
! terry
II THOMAs--In this city on March 81, 1912
\ Iynford a. Thomas aged 81 years.
II Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services az his late resi-
deuce No 14O5 West street, on rhursda,
afternoon at o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
WORTH MORE THAN SONEY

Here is an instance where few
words of advice by a friend helped
more than a gift Of $1,000 would.
Mrs. II. Hartman, who lives in AL
bany. n. Y, who was in bad health
for years ard is now strong and vig-
orous says in a letter:
Il was in a rundown condition for
about five years until this spring,
when 1 learned what a good tonic and
strengthener Vinol is. II is certain
ly the best tonic / have ever used and
II has done wonders for me-"
IL is very important for all who
are not feeling just right, to build up
their strength this spring by taking
our delicious cod liver ana iron rem
edy without oil. Vinol.
There is no better time than right
now, for Vinol both enriches and pur-
ifies the blood and creates new
strength. People who have trouble
some coughs, no appetite. can't sleep,
find Vinol exactly what they need to
build them up. We guarante" Vinol
to satisfy you and will pay back your
money if il does not
n. 3. Danforth. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
Our Next President, A Democrat

| bothered with the smiling nose. of the
dripping down in the throat, hawking
and splitting after meals. If You don't
il VIII drop down your throat while
you sleep, eat away the lung tissues
and become incipient consumption for
which there is positively no cure
known today on top Of Gods mandam.
Also. take care Of that case of kidney
trouble. Those pains across the kid
neys, that tired out feeling all the time
before IL reaches Brights disease.
which is consumption of the kidneys.
and is also incurable. Dr. Longs great
medicines cure the diseases mentioned
as well as rheumatism. liver. stomach.
1 female trouble, deafness aud head
noises; so If you or any member OF
your family are afflicted with either
disease you should call or write at
once, as the Health Teacher will be at
Cartmell's drug store. Sixth and Madi-
son streets. Wilmington, daily. for 10
more days. from 10 a. m. until D. m.
Call aud get the trial treatment for
deafness aud head noises and a Health
Guide free.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
KILLED BY
STORM DEBRIS

(ContinYed from First page)
Helen LyncH There was no explosion
and the ball of dazzling light left as
quickly as it came. No damage Was
done to the house
A sign 60 feet long by feet high,
on the roof of the plant of the New
Castle Leather Company, at Eleventh
and Poplar streets. was torn from its
fastenings and thrown to the street
where II was shattered. The sign was
valued at several hundred dollars.
Lightning struck tree on Mt
Salem lane and threw Il across the
tracks of the Wilmington and Pnila-
delphia Traction Company, tying up
street car traffic in that section for
sometime
An electric light wire was torn
down at Sixteenth and Washington
streets, falling across the wires of the
police reporting system resulting in
two circuits being burned out. During
the progress of the storm the central
station at the City Hall had to be cut
cut because Of the lightning
A heavily charged electric wire fell
NJ Sixth and Adams street and an
other came down in Jefferson street
Trees were uprooted at Seventeenth
and Washington streets and in front
Of the residence No. S26 Jefferson
street. Part of the roof OF the buildine
al the northwest corner Of Fourth
and Market streets was torn off and
the pieces of slate showered to the
street. Between this city and Phila.
delphia many telegraph wires ar,
reported down.
This morning broke cloudy and cold
and at one time there was furry o
snow but this did not last long and
the sun finally came out
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

stances Of the organ The pulse
becomes weaker; excitement or
extra exertion causes throbbing in
throat and temulos; the breath is
short and gaspy. When these
symptoms come 10 the man or wo-
man who is too fat. steps should
be taken 10 remove the excess fat
not only from the suffOcated heart,
but from other parts OF the body
where il makes its unwelcome APP
pearance. Many so-called fat re-
duccrs are dangerous 10 the fatty
heart. placing upon Il and added
burden by stimulating its action.
There Is but one sure. harmless
fat reducer known. the now IA
nous Marmola Prescription of a
Detroit Lhysician, and its more
convenient form. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets BY means OF
these harmless little tablets. thou
sands Of overfat people have sure
ly and safely reduced their weight
al teh rate Of 10 10 Is oz. day
without exercising or dieting.
Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists. OF the
Marmola Company. 279 Farmer
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. at 75c for
large cas-.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
nrsn1nr1nNs oF RHsPEoT.

Wilmington, Dciss MaiNu -
r,ootinc Of the Willing Workers held
49, ,bs above date the following resolutions
we're adopted; ~, s..,h bss
..t,I our hand and summoned IRON us
,,r''V onr vice president, Edwin w. Mchenney'
Therefore be IL =. ,,-,
/, smbnission 10 tho will Of our Divine
Creator Gre who docih all things well we SsT. can,
nv ..I T., tbe death Of one whose love
,ras binding to the welfare Of our band,
Resolved, That we extend to ms iam,,E ,,r
opr heartfelt sympathy in this their hour
oS bcrcavcment. and be IL further
Resolved, That. copy Of these T Iesol1. a,,-
tions be recorded on the minutes OF gu. .So
band, published in the oaNy p'P''s
citv and he IL further ,..a
Resolved. That his memory pc hon0soo s,ri
for period Of thirty days "no mo a. .dionpn. 1pr
'no' ANNIE LUCAS,
T.. d. SHELlN,
PHEBE QUIGLEY,
Committee
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
MILWAUKEE
SOCIALISTS
SWEPT OUT
Fusion MayOraIty Candidate
Has 1880 Majority Over
SeideI
SOCIALISTS HAVE ii OF
81 NEW COUNCIL MEN
BY The United Press.


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 3--Swept
from office by a food of non-partisan
votes, Milwaukee Socialist city adj
minisuaion, watched for the past two
years by the entire nation, is elimi-
mated today, complete returns from
yesterdays voting showing Dr. G. A
Bading. fusion mayoralty candidate
elected over Mayor Emil Seidel by a
majority of 1l.SC2 votes Control over
the municipal council was also taken
from the Socialists The new body
will consist OF 20 non-partisan alder
men and II Socialists, four of the lat
ter being held over.
Joseph =. Carney, non-purtisan cam
didate for city treasurer, and Louis
M kotccki comptroller, were elected
by majorties Of over 10000 votes.
Mayor Seidel was optimistic today
over the. defeat of his party. Com
monting on the fact that the Socialists
polled 80 POO votes against the com
hnatIon OF Republicans and Demo-
Gratis of i3.O64. the former pattern
maker declared the Socialists will re-
turn TO office two years hence.
Congressman Berger. who led the
Socialists campaign, said.
This reverse will only spur the
Socialists ON to greater eNertions. Our
campaign henceforth. will be one Of
education OF the working class to
realizslion of the fact that there is a
way out OF the downtroddon condition
IN which Il now is"
Berger also predicted Socialist VIC
tory in the next municipal campaign
Jubilant over his election. Mayor
elect Bading today made the follow
ing statement:
"This morning we mark the begin
ming of a new era for Milwaukee This
overwhelming victory is taken by me
TO mean that henceforth Milwaukee
desires non-partisan administration OF
municipal affairs. The tax payers are
entitled to something much better
than having their money expended To-
promote the propaganda of any politi-
cal faith"
Bading was former healh commits
sioner under Becker "the boy mayor"
The new administration will take Of
fee on April 16.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
MADELEY Y MEETS.

Members OF Madeley Y we're enter
tanned on Monday evening at the home
OF John r. Jones, Christiana avenue.
The evening was spent in an en-
ioyable manner. The next meeting OF
The Y will be held at the home OF
Miss Reba Mccullough. No. 1914 East
Third street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
PREPARE For BALL.

The committee of the Third Ward
Democratic Club appointed to ar
range for the first ball of that club
TO be held in Turn Hall, Tuesday
evening. April 9, has completed the
ball arrangements. The committee
is headed by George w. Bader, chair
man: George Denney, secretary, and
laenh Ostro. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
NAMEp RoAD supERYIsnn.

James G. Comfy has been appointed
by Levy Court as supervisor for the
Philadelphia pike extended. Cont,ac-
tor Horrigan will begin the work OF
building this piece of road from
Claymont TO the Pennsylvania state
line next Monday. The road is be-
lieved to be the worst in New Caste
county.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
MILITARY INSPECTION.

Major Hartnett, of the United States
Army Medical Corps, at Fort DUPONT,
inspected the hospital corps Of the
Organized Militia last night. Lieu
tenant Elvid Hunt inspected the band,
non-commossioned officers and COM
non-commissioned officers and COM
evening. The equipment were found
in splendid condition.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
MAYOR AT MEETING.

Mayor Howell will preside at the
meeting of the Referendum League
in Pythian Castle on Thursday even
ing when United States Senator Miles
Poindexter will make an address. In
addition 10 Mayor Howell presiding,
several prominent citizens will act as
vicn nresidents.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
SERVICES AT BETHINy.

The second of a series Of evangelis-
tic meetings was held in Bethany
Baptist Church last evening, when
the Rev. J. E. Hunsberger spoke on
What / Think About It." Mr.. Huns
berger will speak at the services
every night this week, excepting Sat
urday night. Next week the Rev.
s. J. Cleeland. superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League, will make an ad-
dress.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
ORnER SOCIETY COMMENnS

The Law and order Society AZ its
monthly meeting last night discussed
numerous subjects. chief among them
being the action Of the society's at
torneys in the cases where clubs
were raided on charges Of selling in
i0xicating liquors on Sunday. The
members present commended the at
forneys for their work
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
PLAYGROUND EXPERT COMING

1t is expected that Thomas G. Wood
ward. field secretary of the Play
ground and Recreation Society OF
America, will visit the city this week
to inspect the local Fairgrounds.
While here he will advance some ideas
that will improve the local situation.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
MORGAN.KFNYON

Miss Maude T. Morgan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan. of No.
sos West Fifth street. and Major Ken
yon, Of No 1928 Market street were
married on Thursday. March 2S, by
the Rev. George L. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
TO SEE THE CANAL

Frank r. Jones. a wharf builder
and pile driver. Of this city. left today
for Panama. on business for a firm in
Philadelphia He will put in only a
few days in the canal zone and will re-
turn as quickly as possible.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

First Church Of Christian Compan-
ion, No. S26 Orange street, at D. m.
tomorrow, the pastor will. the Lord
permitting, deliver one of Jesus Mes
sages. You are cordially invited. Seats
free. No collection. Alfred f. Scott,
nastor
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
At the Theatres

Musical comedy features of more
than usual merit contribute to a very
entertaining program at the Garrick
Theatre this week. and offers very
pleasing variety of entertainment for
the pre-Easter season.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
FIND OWNER FOR WATCH.

Martin Farrell, who yesterday found
a watch, learned that it had been lost
by w. 7. Boyce, Of Stanton, and re-
turned the watch to the police sta
tion, where it was later claimed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
MIR. EMMONS ADDRESSES MEN.

Harry Emmons was the speaker al
yesterdays noon-day meeting for men
in the Y. NJ. c. A. The meetings will
be held at 1910 o'clock throughout
the week.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
TO REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT.

The pleasing entertainment given
By the Mite Society of the Cedars NJ. d.
Church will be repeated at the church
tomorrow evening, with Gordon jack
SON. of Baltimore, baritone soloist, as
sisting.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

In order to accommodate our
friends and customers our store will
be open each evening until Easter
Livingston's Corner, Fifth and Market
Streets
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

IN order 10 accommodate our
friends and customers our store will
be open each evening until Easter
Livingston's Corner, Fifth and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
now FAT AFFECTS THE HEART

Fatty Degcner-
alton of the
Heart may we'll
be a bugbear to
all tat people.
An excess OF fat
around the heart
not only impedes
its movements.
but gradually
changes the guh-
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
GAS CLUB MEETING.

Two papers were read at the Gas
Club meeting last ering: one by
Mr.. Plank, chief clerk and the other
by Mf. Frame, shop foreman. Tie
attendance was large.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
~ wvnoRIAM.

T.. fond and loving remembrance OF my
A,,sb.nd and our dear father Joseph H.
Westberby who departed tins ire 'nIes
years ago 'V'' wife and Children"
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
q. \ Hudson q Co sav.


I'VE look for more movements in
specialties. perhaps new high prices.
but the general list shows signs Of
some setback before another sharp
rise"
f. ID. Lackey & Co. say:
Market continues very strong in
spite of the heavy profit taking during
the past week and when this is di-
gested we look for another upward
swing"
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, April S.-The stock
market opened steady. with prices
generally ruling fractionally above
last nights close
IL o'clock-After the first few min
utes a stronger tone developed with
brisk advances all around
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, v. W. Sints s9s q. :.
Undertakes Tslspsen0'. IsSs1ss9s

For coughs. grip, Group,
asthma and catarrh all
through the system Bra
lillian Balm is magic. 1t
kills the germs; 81 years
wonderful success.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

s.,-i's-fti'7ff1ifS .s,-0i'sf-ftiI'g7 ffc-1i.fS WITCHES, CLOCKS OR
N repair work. left over SIX months W., III
10 davs. Poland and White, East 9th.
a3,4,j
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

Rspsrtsd daily py r. d. Lasksv q
CO. bankers and brokers. msmbsrs
phred~inhia Stock Exchange. tt1
Aa~kal a.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03
CHINGSPAR

Those that use CHINGsPAR say IL is
y and more than we claim.
Don't lst vsshday 90 By without
H5tGsPAR.
Evening journal., 1912-04-03

Employers use the Wants in locat-
ing most efficient helpers.-Adv.