davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29
ST. JOSEPH POLICE COMMISSION.
ERs AMONG oPPoINTmENrs
ANNOUNCED.
GASS MADE LIBRARY OFFICIAL
John J. Schneider Of Springfield 10
Made Chief immigration Com
missioner TO Succeed M.
V. Carroll Of Sedslis.

jefferson City.--Gov. Major has
made all his appointments except the
fifth member Of the public service
commission. the supervisor OF build
ing and loans, the FIVE members Of
the Panama-Pscifc Exposition com
mission, a few circuit judges created
by the last legislature and the Kansas
City police commissioners
The governor appointed John ].
Schneider OF Springfield as chief i'm.
migration commissioner, TO succeed
NJ " Carroll of Sedalla. The salary
OF the chief immigration commission.
or is $4,000 a year. The law provides
for two associate commissioners. who
get IS day when actually employed.
These have not been appointed The
legislature appropriated $4,000 to car
ry on the work during 1918 and 1914
During the last two years the com.
mission has been without funds.
The office OF the chief commission
er will be at Springfield. The Schnei-
der appointment expires Aug. 16, 1913,
when Carrolls unexpired term ends.
He will then be reappointed for a
term Of four years Schneider is &C
tive in Democratic politics in Greene
county.
Majors Board Appointments.
Geology and Mines-Elias Catch of
St Louis, to succeed himself; Clark
Craycroft OF Joplin. to succeed John
II. Howard; Edward NJ Shepherd Of
Springfield, TO succeed S. D. Mitchell,
and Philip n. Moore of st. Louis. to
succeed himself These appointments
expire May %, 1917.
Charities and Corrections-Eugen
Weiffenbach of Warrenton, 10 succeed
himself; James n. Crutcher of Neo-
sho. to succeed Rabbi Louis Bernstein
of St. Joseph; James F. Conran of St.
Louis, TO succeed Or. Porter E. VIII
liams; James Watson of Dearborn, to
succeed Mrs. Walter McNab Miller,
and F. W. Neidermeyer of Columbia,
to succeed John II. Holmes. Weiffen-
bach and Neidermeyer are appointed
for q term ending January /. 1917. The
follower member of the board is Miss
Mary Z. Perry OF ST. Louis. whose
term ends January !, 1915.
Board OF Pharmacy-Edward C.
Cox, to succeed Ralph L. Wardin;
Charles Gietner. to succeed himself.
CoIs appointment expires August 16,
1917, and that OF GietneT July 2, 1916.
ST. Joseph Police Board.
Police Commissioners at St Joseph
DIR. L G. Crandall, for a term end.
ing April 20, 1916, vice Maj. John D.
McNeely; Joseph Mcdonald, for a
term ending August %, 1914, 10 sue
coed Edward L. Hart; Henry vogel,
for a term ending August rs, 1917,
vice Earl Weigel.
Girls Industrial Home at Chilli
cothe-T. J. Hoge OF Chillicothe, to
succeed A. NJ. Shelton, and Frank
Ashby Of Chillicothe, TO succeed Frank
b Keeper. These appointments ex.
pire February /, 1917.
Mrs. Robert w Morrow of jefferson
City was appointed a member OF the
board Of examination and registration
OF nurses, TO succeed Mrs. Mabel c.
Freytag. The appointment ends De
cember !, 1916
H. A. Gass Of Jefferson City was
appointed a member Of the Missouri
library commission for a term OF six
years ending July !, 1919, to succeed
Mrs. ". X. James Of St Joseph.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29

Swatting flies is about as effective
as the effort 10 catch elephants with
Hypaper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29

THE man with the hoe" is abroad
In the land in large quantities, and
overalls.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29
What's the score today? makes
beggar and Millionaire brothers.

Soon will be time for the crop OF
rock the boat fools' 20 ripen-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29

One hundred years ago the silk hat
was introduced. A style that never Is
new.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29

The per capita circulation Of straw
berries is increasing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29

Own a farm so that you can snap
your fingers at cold storage chicken.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29

Speaking OF cubists. where does our
genial iceman come INF
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-05-29

One way to avoid cold storage eggs
and chicken is 70 own farm.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
GraCeham Letter.

Mrs. Lille Crawford went to Balti-
more Wednesday.
Butchering time is now here and sew
eral of our citizens have already slaugh-
tered some fine hogs.
Mr.. John Bentzell raised very large
pumpkin, it weighing 70 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Firor are visiting
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Clarence Collifower visited her
mother, Mrs. Freeze, near Thurmont on
Tuesday.
There will be an oyster supper for the
benefit of Apples church at the home of
Mr.. Luther Pryor, Franklinville, Satur-
day evening, Nov. %.
Mrs Sam'l Vanhorn and Mrs. Edw.
Ernst, who have been sick, are improving.
A birthday surprise was given Mr..
Earl Buntzel by his parents last week.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Bentzcll, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kelly, Misses Beatrice and Beulah
Troxell, Bina and Luella Eyler, Fannie
Ernst, Ruth Eyler, Sarah Dotterer, Mir
lam Martin, Myrtle Eigenbrode, Clarissa
Eyler, Messrs Frank Long, Bruce and
Ray Weddle, Lennis Kieffer, Charles,
Calvin and Carl Troxell, Lloyd and Chas.
Bentzell, Edward Stoop, Donald Eyler.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Released From Jail.

"Locks and hinges on the town lookup
at Emmitsburg had no terrors for John
Myers, Charles Wills and Charles Hess,
who were arrested on Saturday night
charged with housebreaking. Within a
half hour after Myers and Wills had been
locked in the cooler, Hess, who had
been able to furnish ball. and was there
fore free lance for the time, visited the
prison, calmly unscrewed the hinges on
the doors, and liberated his two friends.
They were later caught by Victor Rowe,
a deputy sheriff, and John H. Matthews.
police justice of Emmitsburg district,
and taken to Frederick and placed in Jail,
1.-THE offense for which the men were
arrested occurred on October 14th. They
are alleged to have broken into the home
of David Hartman, near Emmitsburg,
and to have stolen quantities of cider and
vegetables. Post.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
SabiIIasviIIe News.

The ladies' of the Sewing Circle of Re-
formed church, Highfeld, were entertain
ed by Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. Firor at the
parsonage here on Thursday last. After
their departure. to the surprise of the
parsonage family, very substantial evil
dence of their visit was found in kitchen
and pantry.
The funeral of Mr.. Chas. Moser, who
died on Sunday last, took place from the
U. B. church here Tuesday morning, Rev.
M. l.. Firor officiating. The funeral was
the largest held in the village for long
time.
Carl Firor, who spent some time with
relatives near Frederick, returned home
on Saturday.
A telegraph office in our village, which
had long been dream of our people, has
become reality, one having been es-
tablished several months ago with one
operator. A week ago two more oper-
ators were placed in charge so that now
we can last boast full-fedged telegraph
Office and can feel a little more closely
in touch with the outside world.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
SANFORD |. SHAFfER
Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
THURMONT, ND.
Address, Box 149 Phone No. 27
This Weeks Opportunities.

FIRST Time Ever Offered For Sale.
261 Acre Farm, beautifully located
three miles from Thurmont on w. M. Ky.
Unusual opportunity for high class
dairy or stock farm with distinct advant-
ages in these lines. Beautiful built resi-
dence, fine barn, and all other buildings.
Remember this farm has never been
offered before and the price will agreea-
bly, surprise you.
Relative to this and the many other
farms, homes and opportunities | have,
call or write me at above address.
am daily in receipt of inquiries for
all kinds and sizes of properties. Why
not list yours with me? Have you par
ticular one you wish a price on? Consult
me.
The season is now opening and any
business entrusted to me will receive my
prompt attention. | think can save
you money either way.
SANFORD l.. SHAFFER.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Personal.


Miss Mamie Isanogle after visiting in
Baltimore and Washington for ten days,
returned home the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. Lewis Willhide and daughter Miss
Beatrice, of Baltimore, spent several
days with Mr.. Geo. E. Willhide the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Willhide, of Day
ton, Ohio, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josieh Willhide near Lantz,
and relatives in the vicinity of Thurmont.
Mr.. Lester Eyler, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eyler.
Mr.. J. VIM. Payne, agent for the Hag-
erstown and Frederick Ry. Co. at this
place, after faithfully sticking to his
work for year and scarcely missing a
day, is enjoying vacation. he and Mrs.
Payne visiting in Norfolk, Richmond and
Washington.
Mrs. d. C. Hammett and Mrs. II d
Beachley and daughter Dorothy attended
the wedding of MIR. Frederick w. Brock
man and Miss Mary B. Whitmore at
Emmitsburg on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Whitmore is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Mahlon Whitmore formerly of Thur
mont.
Miss Maude Fogle returned home on
Tuesday of this week from an extended
visit in Hagerstown, Waynesboro and
other places. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. C. Herbine, who will spend
some time at the home of Mrs. George
FOple.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918.
Mass Stirs Protestants.
Washington Ministers Protest
Against Official Atmosphere.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Protestant cler-
gymen of the Capital have launched a
protest against the official atmosphere
which they contend is thrown about the
annual Pan American Thanksgiving mass
here in St. Patrick's church, which gen
orally is attended by the President, mem
bers of the Cabinet, justices of the Su-
preme Court, the diplomatic corps and
other dignitaries. President Wilson has
accepted an invitation to attend this year.
Rev. DIR. K. H. McKim, former presi-
dent of the Episcopal House of Deputies,
is the author of resolution adopted by
the Episcopal, Lutheran, Baptist and
Disciples Of Christ clergy and which will
be considered by the Presbyterian clcr-
gymen on Monday.
"The attendance of our chief magis-
trate and members of the Cabinet, year
after year." says the resolution, "has
been made use of to give color to the
Roman claim that the service is now the
official celebration of our National Thanks
giving Day in our National Capital.
This fact has been understood in the
United States and abroad to give the
Roman Catholic church prestige and
pre-eminence over all other churches.
Every effort is made by the Roman her-
archy to give this Roman mass the color
of an official function.
"We protest against the attempt to
convert our National Thanksgiving Day
into Roman Catholic festival in SER
vice entirely out of harmony with the
history of the genius of our country and
the spirit and purpose of the day.
1--WE desire to give voice to the wide
spread feeling of Indignation among mil
lions of Protestants of America against
the efforts of the Roman press and the
Roman hierarchy to exploit the presence
of our chief magistrate and some of his
cabinet (Which we are convinced has on
ly been intended as .an act of courtesy
and good wilD for the purpose of glorlfy-
ing the Roman Catholic church and CIV
ing this service an official characterize
tion it does not and cannot possess.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Teacher OF
PIANO and ORGAN
MISS MARY FREEZE.
f. Main ST., ThurmOnt, Md.
oct 3mos*
Order Of Publication.
No. 9077 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty in Equity.
Lewis d. Tomlin
Marie Elizabeth Tomlin.

Marie Elizabeth Tomin.
The object of these proceedings is to
obtain divorce a vinculo Matrimonii,
by the complainant, Lewis ID. Tomlin,
from the defendant, Marie Elizabeth
Tomin.
The Bill states that the parties in this
case We're married on the fourth day of
December, A. ID. 1900, at New York
City, by Rev. ---, minister OF the
Gospel at "The Little Church around
the Corner.
That in 1907 the parties to this suit
came to Frederick county, Maryland, and
resided here as husband and wife until
about the 18th day of August, l9l3 when
the defendant without just cause desert
ed the plaintiff, and eloped with certain
Edward c. Cameron with whom she COM
mtted adultery.
That their two minor children, Mar
garet and Lewis, reside with the plain
tiff in Frederick county and that the de-
fendant is nonresident of the State of
Maryland.
The relief prayed is divorce vinculo
matrimonii, the custody of the minor
children and general relief.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of October
A. d. 1913, by the Circuit Court for
Frederick county, sitting as "a Court of
Equity, ordered that the complainant
cause copy of this order, together with
a statement of the object and substance
of the Bill of Complaint, filed in this
case to be published in some newspaper
published in Frederick county, Maryland,
once week for four successive weeks
prior to the 2lst day of November A. D.
1913, giving notice to the defendant in
said Bill of the object and substance
thereof and warning her to appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the Sth day of December 1913, to
show cause if any she has why a decree
ought not to pass as prayed
Filed October 10th, 1913.
HARRY W. BOWERS, Clerk.
True Copy Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County. oct 23 5t
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
The Battle of Gettysburg =.

Oh Monday night next The Battle of
Gettysburg will be shown in pictures by
Mr.. Lewis O'Toole in the Town Hall at
this place.
These pictures have rot been out very
long and are said to very good by those
who have seen them. All seats are re-
served and tickets are selling fast at
Shaffer's. Get yours early and insure
yourself and family good seats. The
price is 10 cents for children and 20 cents
for adults.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
December Jurors Drawn.
Is a Petit Jury Term and Only
Twenty-Five Are Needed.I

Judge Glenn H. Worthington Saturday
drew the jurors for the December term
of Court In this county the December
term of court is petit jury term only,
and because of this, only 25 jurors were
drawn. None were selected from Creag-
erstown, Jefferson, Linganore, Ballenger,
and Braddock Those drawn follow:
Buckeystown- Charles M. Millard.
Frederick. A. Jamison, Willard NJ,
Garret, Clifford A. Frazier, Charles F.
Fintz and John M. Cutler.
Middletown-J. Charles Keller.
Emmitsburg Gait.
Catoctin-Cyrus A. Hays.
Urbana-Charles T. Dudderar.
Liberty-Eugene Hammond.
New Market-Grant Poole.
Hauvers-James l.. Willard.
Woodsboro- Edward l.. Fogle.
Petersville- Charles W. Virts.
Mt. Pleasant-Calvin A. Thomas.
Mechanicstown- M. Powell.
Jackson Station Smith.
Johnsville-Peter Sauble.
Woodvlle- w. Runkles.
Lewistown-Richard j. English.
Tuscarora Andrew j. Summers.
Observation-Disclosures Pry.
Brunswick B. Funk.
Walkersville-John H. Engle.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
EICHELBERGER.


Jacob H. Eichelberger, resident of
Utica, this county, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Ramsburg,
Sunday evening. Nov. 10th, aged about
"a years. One brother, Andrew Eichel-
berger, and one sister, Miss Myra Eich-
elberger, of Kansas City, survive. Flu
neral services were held at Utica We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
MOSER.
Charles E. Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Moser, of near Sabillasville, died
at the home of his parents, Sunday even
ing last, aged 81 years. He was aged
81 years. and had been ill with tubercu-
losis for quite while. Mr.. Moser was
a member of the Jr. 0. u. A. M.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning, Rev. Marion Firor officiating.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Gifts Worth A Fortune.
White House Wedding Brings
Them in Great Number.

With nearly all the plans for the White
House wedding made and announced. the
attention of the public is turning now to
the gifts.
The entire family at the White House.
which is augmented by number OF
guests, who will continue to arrive daily
from now until November 25, when Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson becomes the
bride of Francis Bowes Sayre, is engaged
in opening all sorts of boxes. bundles and
disclosing all sorts of wondrous gifts.
Although the strictest secrecy is being
maintained at the White House as to the
nature and senders of the gifts, the send
ers and the stores have proved more
communicative.
Among the gifts that are coming from
the foreign ambassadors is very hand
some set of four silver candlesticks, elab-
orately enscr oiled and engraved and ac-
companied by card inscribed: "rhe
ROYAL Italian Ambassador and Marchio-
ness Cusani- Confalonieri to Miss Jessie
W. Wilson, with their best wishes
The Senate's gift, it has been decided,
will be a silver service of some sort.
One of the most gorgeous gifts is a
solid dinner set of over l8O pieces, valued
at SO, 900, of typical Georgian floral de-
sign, trimmed with wreaths of flowers.
There are dozen plates valued at 500
a piece, several platters of various sizes,
compotes and vegetable dishes. Each
piece has round seal on either side for
an inscription.
Another handsome gift is massive
silver centerpiece handsomely engraved.
1t is bow-shaped, with raised top for
the flowers. At the base are several
small bowls with the same raised top for
flowers.
A gold vase measuring about Is inches
in height is another gift. 1t is of l4-carat
gold and is valued at about $500.
A silver inkstRnd was sent by resi-
dent of Washington.
One of the most attractive gifts is a
chatting dish of silver and a silver tray.
The dish has a scroll design, and little
silver terrapin forms the knob of the top.
The handle of the dish, of ivory, forms a
terrapin's head.
Another particularly attractive present
is silver tea set, consisting of 5 pieces
and tray, of octagon shape. The pieces
are very heavy.
Another dainty tea set is of six silver
pieces and silver tray of one of the
oldest English designs. 1t is said to be
one of the handsomest tea sets ever sold
in America. and is valued at 81, 800.
An ice cream set of solid silver, con-
sisting of serving plate and IL smaller
plates, elaborately etched, is also the
gift of Washingtonian.
There is also set of Lenox china, con-
sisting of platter and IL plates, each
having different fish, hand-painted, in
the centre, and gold edge.
From the Russian Ambas ssador and
Nine. Bakhmetief came an amber UNI
brella handle set with jewels.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff are said to have sent two
antique silver bowls.
But of all the gifts none is likely to be
valued more by the bride than a tiny
beaded silk purse from little cousin,
Elizabeth Wilson, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson,
crocheted by the giver.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Going tO Hayrp de Grace.

Rev. l.. B. Browne. rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal church at this place,
has been appointed rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church at Havre de Grace, and
will leave Thurmont in time to take
charge of his work at that place Decem-
ber lst. Rev. Browne has been rector
of St. Stephens church for several years,
having succeeded the Rev. Thos. G. Hill,
who is now at Smyrna, Del.
The church at this place will be with
out rector for time.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Lows Letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R. Moser spent
Sunday with his parents at Keymar.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Martin of High
land Mills, spent Saturday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman.
Mr.. Harvey Pittinger spent Monday in
Thurmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stimmell attended
the funeral of their son-in-law, Mr.. Lewis
Smith.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
The Kings Daughters

Wish to thank the following friends,
who so kindly assisted in making the en-
tertainments given the evenings of their
annual supper success: Misses Beatrice
Martin, Margaret Seiss, Mary Creager,
Mary Freeze, Helen Creager; Messrs.
Philip and Arthur Rogers, Park 10y,
Stanley Damuth, Ernest Stoner, Howard
Late, Roy and John Creeger, Charles
Wisotzkey, Lester Damuth, Earl Kel-
baugh, William Pryor, H. D. Beachley
and Donald Seton. A vote of thanks is
also given the program committee.
By Order Society.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Attempt Made to Wreck Car,

An attempt to wreck trolley car on
the Hagerstown and Frederick railway
was made Sunday night at Rudy's Hol-
low, near Middletown. Three large rocks
were piled upon the track and motorman
John Horine did not see the obstruction
until the car crashed into them.
The car was derailed and ran into an
embankment. The passengers were
thrown about the car and badly shaken
up. The wreck occurred as the car was
kding a curve.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Revival At u. b. Church.

Revival services began in the United
Brethren church Wednesday evening of
this week. Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, the
pastor, will be in charge. This church
has been very progressive during the last
year and the outlook for the coming year
is still brighter.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20

Thomas Marshall
VS..
Ruth E. Marshall
The object of this suit is to procure a
divorce vinculo matrimonii by the plain
tiff, Thomas Marshall, from the defend
ant, Ruth E. Marshall.
The Bill of Complaint states in sub
stance that they were married on the
14th day of March, in the year 1908, and
that the plaintiff resided with the defend
ant in Frederick County until October
18th, 1910.
The Bill further states that the defend
ant without any just cause or reason
abandoned and deserted the plaintiff on
October 18th, 1910. and declared her in
tention b live with him no longer; that
such abandonment has continued unin-
terruptedly for at least three years and
is deliberate and final and that the sepa-
ration of the parties is beyond any rea-
nable expectation of reconciliation.
The Bill prays for divorce yinculo
matrmonii and an order of publication
against the defendant.
1t is thereupon, this 25th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1913, by the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, sitting as Court of
Equity, ordered that the Complaint of
the Bill to be inserted in some weekly
newspaper printed in Frederick County,
once week for four successive weeks
before the 28th day of November, 1918,
giving notice to the said defendant to ap-
in this Court in person or by solicitor on
or before the 18th day of December, 1913,
to show cause if any she has, why de-
cree should not be passed as prayed.
HARRY w. BOWERS, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
Charles McC. Matthias, solicitor.
oct 80 st
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20

In general it may be stated that
the most dangerous forest fire periods
in the west are in middle and late
summer; in the east they are in the
spring and fall.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20

Because of the Importance of for
estry at the annual conservation con-
gress in Washington Nov. Is to 20,
an extra day is added to the sessions,
Monday the 18th.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Must Have Standard Watches.

Orders have gone forth from the Office
of the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
way Co. for all employees of the road to
secure standard watches. Many en-
ployees are complaining, and state that
it will be hardship on them at this sea-
son of the year. So many things other
than watches must be bought for winter
and then Christmas is coming.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20

The so-called Scotch pine is the
principal tree in the Prussian forests.
It's wood is much like that Of the
western yellow pine Of the United
States.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Arrested For Robbery.

Russell Winebrenner, of Woodsboro,
was arrested Monday by Constable Hau-
yer upon the charge of robbing the ware
house Office of Miller & Cramer at Woods
boro, and securing $6l.68. The alleged
robbery took place on October 18th. He
was held in $3.50 bond for hearing on
Friday.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
School HOlidays.

Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 9th, being a
holiday, the Board of School Commission
ers have decided to give the following
day, Friday, as a holiday
For the Christmas holidays the schools
will close on December 10Th and open on
January 5th, two weeks being given.
Wednesday the mercury in thermome.
ters exposed to the sun registered 95; in
the shade rs. Warm so near Christmas
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insomnia is
disorders of the stomach and constipa-
ton. Chamberlain Tablets correct these
disorders and enable you to sleep. For
sale by all dealers.
Advarti isamant