davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
CASES OF INTEREST

F PHYSICAL CONNECTION BE TWEEN NsTEIEPHONEs5 AS TAKING
 OF PROPERTY-In a very thorough and exhaustive discuss1on or theAcases which involve similar principles, the Supreme Court of California, in Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Company vs.. Eshleman, 137 Pacific Reporter, 1119, determines the constitutiona1- ity of the act of the railroad comnais- sion of that state in ordering physical connection between the long distance lines of the relator and the local lines of two other companies. On the pe-A tition of two telephone companies, the railroad commission ordered that
 connections be made between these various companies, so that the sub scriber Of one company could use the lines Of the other, and provided as
 compensation merely for an appor- tionment of the tolls. It was insist
 ed by the commission that such or
 der was but an exercise of the police
 power, and that it was no more than c reasonable regulation touching the
 use of the property held in private ownership, but devoted to a public
 use. The court insists, however, that the police power goes merely tosthe regulation of the public utility. and that, when an order passes beyond proper regulation, it amounts to a taking of the property, and the order Is then EeIGraDIe, not to SIn6E pOl1c6 power, but to the power of eminent domain. The taking of property within the meaning of the Constitu~ ton was held not to mean merely a change of parties, but to include per manent or temporary deprivation of the owner of It's use, and the Isegis- 1ature may not ubjectz property de- voted by it's owners to a public use to another public use or the same public use by it's rivals, but that this is an act referab1e to the power of eminent domain and not to the po- lice power, and that compensation must be made accordingly. The court refused to go into the consider alton of the reasonab1eness of the or der of the commission, because such order was. a taking of the property within the meaning of the Constitu- tion.s andaits reasopab1eness could not affect the result. The order was de- clared to be constitutionally beyond the power of the commission. in that no provision was made for Scompen- satinE the company in a dvance of the taking of such property. and because the apportionment of rates or tolls for service to be rendered in the fu- ture was not compensation for the present taking of property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
oITRoLAx
c TR OLA X

Finest physic in the world for chill drep. They love to take it-it tastes like lemonade. It is mild-and suits their sensitive organs It is thorough and keeps their systems cIeansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups. An ideal Iaxa- tive. Hindle's Drug Stores.=Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
A LONG SENTENCE.
Lord ChesterfieIdian Polteness by
Chief Justice Necessary to Adjourn
Court.

Washington, Jan. "a long SEN
tence and a strongly developed sense
of poIiteness has resulted in the su-
preme court breaking its rule for once
to drop work each day at 4.30 +. NJ.
Former Atty. Gen. Charles w. Mullen
of Iowa produced the long sentence.
Chief Justice White was the LORD
Chesterfield of the occasion.
Mr.. Mullan was reading the demur-
rer to an indictment when the clock
pointed to 4.30. The justice turned
out his electric light and assumed his
polite smile, which ordinarily is suf-
ficient to call a halt on lawyer ad-
dressing the court at that hour. But
Mr.. Mullan had his head down read
ing at a rapid rate. One minute went
by with Mr.. Mullan still reading. Two
minutes elapsed with the lawyer on
the identical long sentence he had be-
gun before 4.30. Justice Lamar could
not control his desire to laugh. The
entire bench quickly saw the joke and
joined the junior member. After
three minutes waiting for the end of
the sentence that never came, Chief
Justice White drowned the lawyers
voice by directing the crier to adjourn
court,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Oak Grove Seminary.

vasaiboro, Me-, Jan. 9.-(SpeciaL) Mrs.
Annie Gates and Miss Harriet Cook have
been revising the list of names of old
students at the Grove. They are finding
it rather difficult task.
Prin. L. r. Jones has returned from
his trip West during which he attended
the International Convention of the Stu
dent Volunteer Movement He reports
a splendid meeting. Over 5000 delegates
were in attendance and some of the best
speakers in the world were present.
Elmer H. Hussey, Colby 10. has taken
the position made vacant by Mr.. Green
leaving Oak Grove.
The second annual Farmers day for
Kennebec county will be held at Oak
Grove Seminary Thursday. jan 10. We
wish to extend a cordial invitation to
every farmer and his family to visit Oak
Grove that day. The program will be as
follows: $50 A. M, registration (Oak
Grove gymnasium); music; 10 A. M, ad-
Sress of welcome. LIE Roy Jones, princi-
yal of the seminary; Farm Ideals, Hon.
John A. Roberts, commissioner of agri-
culture. Il noon, basket dinner question
box; LIS P M, Better Dairy Cows and
How TO Get Them" Prof Cobbett, profess
sor of animal husbandry, University of
Maine; RED Clover" Maurice d. Jones,
farm demonstration for Penobscot coun-
ty; The Care and Management of an
Orchard" Prof. B. s. Brown, professor
of horticulture at the University of
Maine; discussion of topics at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
CHURCH DESIGNATED.
Venerated Relic Stolen From the New
Haven, CT, Catholic Church.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9.-The
parish of st. Louis French Roman
Catholic church here was greatly stir
red today. when it became known that
the reliquary of the church had been
broken open and small gilded casket
containing piece of finger bone,
yenerated as a relic of st. Anne, had
been stolen. Discovery Of the desecra-
ton was made the fore part of the
week. but news of it was withheld
while the church authorities and po-
lice began seeking a clue to the where
abouts of the casket and the identity
Of the decorators. Up to the present
time they have been unsuccessful
The relic, said to be one of three in
the state, and regarded as rare
treasure. had been in the church for
10 years. 1t was secured in Rome by
former pastor of the church. The
casket was sealed by Pope Leo XIII
and could not be opened except upon
extraordinary occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Col. Harvey Severely Arraigns
Democratic Administration That
He Helped to Place in Power.

ing cessation of business activities all
of the country, that has hardly if ever
been precedented in the history of our
industries.
The consequence is that business in
all lines is today at a standstill." says
Col Harvey, land the worst of it is
that ii is no mere depression; 1t is
positive detection. The very spirit of
enterprise seems to have evaporated
for the time Nobody is even trying to
do things"
To cap the whole business situation,
Col Harvey joins many bankers and
financial experts in the view that the
much advertised currency bill wont
work.
Class Legislation.
Col. Harvey sees class legislation in
the rider to the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill forbidding. the use of the
money apportioned to prosecute labor
unions or farmers associations for vi
olating the antitrust act. He also
notes that the Democrats have re-es-
tahlished the spells system in the in
ternal revenue apartment.
Democratic Defeat.
The President is a. the helm and if the
Democrats carry the next House cleo
tfons it will be notable victory Col.
Harvey then goes on to do a little fig
uring. The House of Representatives
now consists of POI Democrats and 144
Democrats. If the Democrats lose
"a seats they will lose control. If the
Republicans and Progressives had vot-
ed together in 1912 they would have
elected a majority of II in the House.
In closing, Col Harvey states en-
phatically that he doesn't share the
Presidents optimism, finds that only
two members of the cabinet are fit for
their Jobs and, like a true Democrat,
thinks a change at Washington would
be a national calamity"
Col. Harvey's honest and fair criti-
cism CT the Democratic administration
carries great weight. 1t is the most Sc
we're arraignment of the amateur
statesmen now in the saddle that has
yet appeared in print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

S. Bowker; agent for care of church,
Dr. Stoddard: agent for care of par
sonage, Mrs. NJ. C. Hill, president of
Circle; music committee, John Parker,
Miss Amy E. Stoddard, B. l. Davis
and Mrs. E. B. Gilehrist; finance COM
mittee. Mr.. Prentiss, Mr. Poor, Mrs.
Ella Small. Miss ENERGY CHM, DR..
Adelbert Millett. Under new business
the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Da-
vid L. Wilson was accepted with deep
regret. The following supply commit
tee was selected to see that the pulpit
is supplied with candidates from which
to select a successor to Mr.. Wilson.
Charles p. Hazeltine, c. O. Poor and
B. d. Field
The members of the church then
repaired to the vestry where the an
nual church meeting was held. Rev.
David L. Wilson presided, DR.. Adel-
bert Millett clerk The clerks report
showed 122 members, &c men and So
women. Thirty are non-residents.
Treasurer A. o. Stoddard reported the
church entirely free from debt with
a small balance. A large amount had
been given to missions, the church
re-painted and auditorium re-deco-
rated.
Supt. Prentiss gave a brief report OF
the Sunday school, also of the welcom-
ing committee. Miss Evelyn P. Morri-
son of the floral committee, Harry
Bowker of the Christian Endeavor
Society. Mrs. C. A. Pilsbury of the
city missions, Mrs. w. c. Shaw, secre-
tary of the Circle, and Mrs. Ella
Small, treasurer, gave interesting re-
ports; Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge, pres
ident of the Guild, gave brief re-
port: II. M. Prentiss reported for the
X. o. X. A.; Mrs. John r. Dunton
reported for the Auxiliary Mossion-
arv Society. All reports were accepted
and placed on file.
The following officers were then
elected: Standing committee, the pas
tor, Deacons Prentiss and Hill, Mrs.
l.. A. Knowlton, DIR. Adelbert Millett;
committee on Sunday school, Mrs. Z.
M. Craig and Mrs. John r. Dunton;
CITY missions, Mrs. c. A. Pilsbury,
Miss Margaret Hazeltine, Miss Annie
V. Field, Mrs. Frank Wiley; floral
Miss Evelyn r. Morrison, Mrs. John
c. Pilsbury, Miss Anne M. Kittredge'
Harry Bowker, Wesley Wood, Dean
Knowlton and Frank Waterman; mu-
sic. Miss Amy e. Stoddard, John Bar
ker. Mrs. f. S. Gilchrist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Taking as his text President Wilson s
statement that there is "only one cloud
upon our horizon" Col George Harvey
breaches a sermon in a recent issue Of
the Boston Herald that ought to make
every thinking man sit up and take
notice. Col. Harvey is a Democrat
Instead of ''one" cloud on the hori-
zou of the Democrats administration,
he can see five First, the subversion of
the Constitution; second, entangle-
ments with foreign nations; third, bus
mess depression; fourth, class legisla-
ton, and fifth. the defeat of the pres
ent administration.
Taking these clouds" up one by one,
Col. Harvey explains what they con-
sist of. Subversion of the Constitution
he finds in President Wilson's attempt
to railroad a Presidential primary.
This act of the President he character
ICES "a play to the people, to the
masses, to the majority"
Foreign entanglements Col. Harvey
sees in the Wilson absolute lack
of policy in Mexico, the American
warning to other nations to keep hands
off, couple with a refusal to afford pro-
lection to invested capital and citizens
of other nations resident in Mexico.
Business Depression.
Business depression he finds through
out the country and quotes the secre-
tary of the treasury as saying: "A
feeling of unrest began to pervade bus
mess circles last April" Col. Harvey
then states that this official offered to
put out of circulation s500,000,0 900 of
emergency currency that was not need
ed ard that the bankers took up $780,
coo 900 of the $50, 900 actually issued.
The treasury of the United States is
now anxiously waiting to get it back.
Col. Harvey says: 1T is not lack of
money that makes for the existing de-
preston in business, it is lack of con-
fidence. Manufacturers don't borrow
for the sake of borrowing. but only
to make something they know they
can sell. He then goes on TO quote
Samuel Untermeyer of New York
WHO said to the Springfield Economic
Club: There is sudden and alarm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Blacksmith Dead at
Age of SO Years.

Bath, Me, Jan. s.-(Specia)-War-
rem E. Allen, the oldest blacksmith IN
sagadahoc county, died today after a
short illness, aged IS years. Al
though he had not laborede for several
years he possessed a vigorous consti-
tuition which he stated was due to the
fact that he had never tasted liquor or
tobacco in his life.
Mr.. Allen was born in Bowdoin, July
"a, 1928, the son of Warren and Susan
Allen. He attended the schools of his
home town and later in Freeport and
Bath, afterwards learning the black
smith trade of Duncan and DaVen-
port whose plant in this city was To-
Gated on the present site of the cleo
trio station on Washington street.
Here he also learned ship smithing
and ironing of patent blocks.
When a young man he was of a
rowing disposition and went to sea for
a few years, going to Liverpool in
1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
DEMOCRATS AT OLD TOWN.
Jolly Gathering with Speeches by
Leaders in State.

Old Town, Me-, Jan. 9.-The three
dining halls of the new Hotel Frans-
way in Old Town were the scene of a
jolly gathering Thursday evening,
when $50 Democrats of Penobscot
county, with guests from Kennebec
and Aroostook counties, listened to
speeches by leading Democrats of the
State.
This gathering was to attend prima
rily a supper in honor of Jackson day,
arranged by the supper committee OF
the local Democracy, but afforded an
opportunity for party conference, TAX
en- advantage of by these party men
from all quarters of the county.
All the afternoon, by train and troll
ley, guests were arriving, many call
ed thither early by interest in the
meeting of the Penobscot County Dem
ocratic committee, held during the aft
arnoon.
The supper served by Landlord A.
9. Perro was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large number present, not a little
of the pleasure resulting from the ex-
eellent service and the music, Mis-
Minnie Perro. the landlords daughter,
presiding at the piano.
At the speakers table sat the
postmaster of the evening, Hon. Will
am H. Waterhouse Of Old Town, witt
en-. Charles F.. Johnson, Hon. Cyru'
Davis of Waterville and Judg
larry Weber of Auburn at his righe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
sEARsPoRT.

Searsport, Me-, Jan. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
The officers-elect of Knyvetta Rebekah
Lodge were publicly installed last
night by Mrs. Cora Fairbanks OF
Unity, d. d. G. p. assisted by ID. ID.
G.. M. Mrs. Libby of Unity, G. w.
Mrs Evie Nye, G. s. Miss Lulu
Marks, q. T. Mrs. John Murphy, G. G.
Mrs. Emma Davis. The following Of
ficers were installed: N. g., Miss
Blanche Sweetsir; V. G.. Mrs. Nellie
Mortland Sec, Mrs. EVE Wilson;
Treas, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham;
chaplain, Miss Lulu Marks; warden,
Mrs. Evie Nye; conductress, Mrs.
Louise Fletcher; r. S. N. G., Mrs.
Emma Davis; L. S. N. g., Mrs.
Frances Pike; r. S. v. G., Mrs. John
Ames; l.. s. v. G., Miss Grace Whit
tum; I. c., Mrs. Ernest Gray; 0. G.
George Sargent; organist, Miss Lens
Nye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
German Crown Princes Farewell
To His Command Characteristic.

Berlin, Jan. "a characteristic fare
well order was sent by the German
crown prince to the Deaths Head Hus-
sars, which he commanded at Danzig,
whence he was recently transferred to
Berlin to serve on the general staff.
According to the Taegliche Rundschau,
always well informed in military af-
fairs, he expressed regret at his de-
parture in deeply emotional language
in port as follows:
1T is devilish hard and breaks my
heart that l cannot ride at your head
through life. The two hap
piest years of my life were spent in
your ranks. Today l bury my youth.
If ever the King calls and the
bugle sounds the charge, then think
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
For County AttOr=
ney of Somerset.

Pittsield, Me-, Jan. 9.-To the voters
and citizens of Somerset county: I
wish to announce that l am going to
be candidate for the Office of county
attorney on the Republican ticket at
the June primaries to succeed the
present county attorney, L. r. Fol-
som. II I am nominated and elected
to this important office, l pledge my
self to the voters and citizens of
Somerset county. to perform all the
duties pertaining to this office under
the law, without fear or favor, and
with this announcement l respectfully
ask for the support of the voters of
this county.
THOMAS A. ANDERSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

of him whose fondest wish it was to
live this moment of soldiers highest
happiness in your company"
The same newspaper publishes an ex-
PLANTATION of the crown princes recall
to Berlin from Danzig which disposes
Of the rumors that it was connected
with his telegram to Lieut.. Gen. Won
Deimling and Col. Won Reuter-, COM
handing the conduct of the military in
Zabern, Alsace. The transfer of the
crown prince was due, the paper says,
to his unsatisfactory relations with
his immediate superiors, Gen. August
Won Mackensen and Maj. Gen. Count
Eberhard Won Sehmettow, whom the
Emperor had selected as the crown
princes military advisers, but to whom
he refused to listen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
COSTS MERCHANTS $4,000.
New Eugenics Law in Wisconsin Re-
suits Disastrously in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. s.-Merchants
In this city who make a business of
furnishing homes for newly married
couples today estimated that the
dearth of marriages resulting from the
new Wisconsin eugenics law is cost
ing them nearly $4,000 day.
Only five marriage licenses have
been issued in this city since the new
law went into effect on Jan. /. Pre-
vious. to that time the county clerk
issued on an average of rs to 80 Ii
censes q day. Dealers estimate that
each newly married couple invests
about $500 in furniture. groceries, fuel
and rentals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Trouble in Federal Garrison.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 9.-Persons ar
irving from Ensenada, Lower Califor-
MIA, affirm that there has been serious
trouble in the federal garrison there.
Two hundred of the soldiers recently
became so threatening that 1t was
deemed necessary to deprive them Of
their arms. They were escorted by
guards out of the city. They are now
roaming about the peninsula, and in
many instances it is said, have terror
lied the ranchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
BELFAST.
Non Suit, NoCostsin Cases
Against Dr.. Bessey.
Two More Indictments VIM. c.
Mason Weds Mrs. Alice HaytOrd.
Parish Meeting and Business Tran.
sacted at the North Church.

Belfast, Me-, Jan. 9.-(SpeciaD. -The
two cases brought by Mrs. Inez NJ.
Goodwin and her husband, George
Goodwin Of Burnham, against DR.. NJ.
w. Ressey of Waterville for $4,000 for
alleged malpractice, in administering
morphine to the plaintiff of the first
case and causing her to become addict
ed to the drug, which were assigned
for Friday, have been entered on the
docket as follows: Non suit. no costs"
Manson & Coolidge of Pittsfield for the
plaintiff and Pattangall & Plumstead
of Watervilie for the defendant.
Two additional indictments were rem
dered State VS.. Charles Brown of
Belfast for single sale. Two counts.
Their are now two other indictments
which have not been made public.
In the case of Lulu NJ. Sidelinger of
Burnham, who sued Fred Sayward of
the same town for cutting lumber and
wood on land in that town which she
claimed was hers, the verdict was rem
dered for the plaintiff for $40.
Mrs Alice Hayford, daughter of the
late Hon. l.. Z. Shales, and William G.
Mason of City Point were quietly mar
riad at $50 last night at the Methodist
parsonage. Rev. ID. Il. Phelan per-
forming the single ring ceremony. The
couple was unattended, save for the
groom's mother, Madam Mason. The
bride wore a handsome gown of brown
velvet and broadcloth with real lace,
over which she wore coat of cores
pending shade. Her hat was of brown
velvet and lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
will live at the brides home. Pearl
and Cedar streets.
The parish meeting Of the North
church was held last night, following
which a supper was served by the La
dies Circle. M. c. Hill was elected
clerk Ben ID. Field and Fred w. Brown
new members. the report of Treasurer
G, o. Poor was read by II. M. Prentiss
and showed the parish to be free from
debt or pledges of any kind, with a
small balance In the bank. The follow
ing officials were elected Treasurer,
Hon. C. o. Poor. Mr.. Poor being abb
sent, sent word that he must decline
the office which he has held so many
years. This was overruled and he was
elected by a unanimous vote. II. M.
'rentiss was elected collector; stand
ng committee, DR.. A. o. Stoddard,
chairman, Mrs l.. A. Knowlton and e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
ualPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. f. J. CHENEY &
co, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

and left Others at the table were
Hon. Peter Charles Keegan, Hon. c.
w. Stephens Henry j. Hathaway OF
Houlton, M. Robert Harrigan, Hon.
Willisa Y. Patch and Robert B. Cook
son of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Dinner to Lewiston Postmaster.

The employees of the Lewiston post
office gave a complimentary banquet
to Postmaster Menander bennett at the
Hottie Atwood Thursday evening.
Congressman D. J. McGillfcuddy was
also guest. Thomas K. O'Brien, SUI
perintendent of mails of the Lewiston
office, was POSTMASTER and responses
were made by T. ]. Manning, Dana
w. Rowe, Asst. Postmaster S. e. EN-
mons, Postmaster bennett and Con-
gresham McGillicuddy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

The name-Doan's inspires confidence
poan's Kidney Pills for kidney Ills.
Doan's Ointment for skin itching Doan.s
Regulets for mild laxative. Sold at all
irug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was worn
out and all run down. Burdock Blood
Bitters made me a well woman.''-Mrs.
Chas Freitoy. Moosup, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Farmers, mechanics. railroaders, labor
,rs. rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oh.
Fine for cuts, burns, bruises. Should be
<ept In every home Csc. and 50c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit
ter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regu-
let's for bilious attacks. Csc. at all stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
ONLY On. neROMO olJJNINEs

Only One "BHOMO QUININE.'
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look Tor the signature of +. w. GROVE
Cures q Cold In One Day, Cures Grip in
Two Days. 25c.-Adv, $