davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
LORD NAPIER AND THE SISTERS
OF MERCY.


In a speech in Edinburg in 1881, the
well-known non-Catholie diplomatist
and official, Lord Napier, paid the
following tribute to the self-sacrific-
ing deyotedness of the Sisters of Mer-
cy. His testimony to the power and
ability the members of the religious
orders have shown as the instrument
of public philanthropy, will, it may be
hoped, have a-salutary effect on those
outside the Church who so often mis-
understand the work and the spirit,.of
the religious:
''At an earlier period in my life l
held a diplomatic position in Con-
stantinople, under Lord Stratford de
Radcliffe. During the distress and the
vicissitudes of the Crimean war, the
Ambassador called me one morning
and said,. go down to the port. You
will find a ship there loaded with Jew
ish exiles, Russian subjects from the
Crimea. 1t is your duty to disembark
them The Turks will give you house
in which they may be placed.
turn them over entirely to your
charge l and Ettrick went down to
the shore and received about 200, the
most miserable OBJECTS that could be
witnessed, most of them old men,
women and children, sunk in the
lowest depths of indulgence and
despair. l placed them in the cold
and ruinous lodging which had been
allotted to them by the Ottoman
authorities. went back to the Am
bassador and said: Your Excellency
these people are very cold, and have
no fuel and no blankets; they are very
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
GOOD NEWS FROM INDIA.

The work of educating a native
clergy has met with gratifying success
in India. Bishop A. Basic, P. F. M,
diocese of Mysore, Bangalore, is the
latest to send in his report, which we
take pleasure in reproducing. 1t
shows the growth of Catholicism in a
manner that will crafty those bene-
factors whose aims are making such
progress possible.
when the Mysore mission was
started it had neither seminary nor
native priest. A missionary had in
deed selected some little boys and
carried them along with him in his
apostolic courses, teaching them from
time to time the first elements of the
Latin language.
"The first Vicar Apostolic, when he
took charge of his new mission, un-
dertook at once this work, which he
rightly considered the most impor-
tant and the most necessary of all
He built seminary that is simply a
spacious hall which might be used as
study and classroom and also as the
refectory. Since then twenty-five In
dams have been raised to the priest
hood. Eight pupils are now studying
in the great seminary and twenty
eight in the little seminary.
This work of native clergy is a
vital question for the spiritual well
fare of my mission, and consider as
one of the most happy days the one
in which have the satisfaction of
raising some Indian to the priest
hood
Further details of the apostolic re-
suits obtained in the diocese are: 906
baptisms of heather adults with their
children; 1T baptisms of converts
from Professionalism; 100 baptisms of
heather infants in articulo mortis; sol
baptisms of heather adults in articulo
mortis; 1,914. baptisms of Christian
infants. Total, 5,138 baptisms for the
year 1913.
The Catholic population which
amounted to $4,000 souls in the be-
ginning of the mission is now 52,210
The generosity of his benefactors
encouraged Bishop Benziger, o. C. D.,
of Quilon, India, to trust in Divine
Providence, for it is only in this way
that ventures are made in the mis-
sionary world. 1--WE dare much, says
the Bishop, ''for our needs are urgent y
Continuing, he states that on the
feast of Corpus Christi he blessed a
church which was begun forty years
ago, many difficulties and Interrupt
tons having interfered with it's COM
pletion. The event was a notable one
During the Pontifical Mass thirty-one
hundred persons received first Com
munion; the Mass began at six
o'clock in the morning and lasted un-
til eleven, and the missionaries were
filled with joy to witness the devotion
of the natives.
| Since that date Bishop Benzigef has
blessed two other churches, and has
also purchased land for two new sta
tons. Neophytes are multiplying,
and the Faith has obtained a firm
footing among the Indian people.
The most important work in hand
is the construction of the Grand Sem
mary at Quilon, which will entail
heavy expenditure. Two. new houses
for the use of nuns must also be pro-
cured, and as for chapels they are
sorely needed in many districts.
Thus, although the progress is salts
factory, continued help is needed to
maintain the various branches of
evangelical endeavor in this progress
sive portion Of India.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-12
& E=zr7k9 @3fz AklQGE.Alls2ez,
NkzzzAMM MISSION E e.

sion it is my unpleasant duty to call
upon my fellow citizens, the Catholics
of America, on behalf of those hum
dreds of thousands in that hitherto
neglected part of the vineyard
We will gladly transmit to Father
Lanslots any gift that charitably dis
posed persons may be moved to send
him
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12

Miss Celia Base, Of Wagner,
came to Scotland last Saturday to
visit her sister for q few days at
the DoDley Hotel.
The Scotland high school has
just published a school paper call
ed link Spots" which is a very
commendable production. The
writing WAS all done 81 The students
under the supervision Of Miss
Crafty.
Mr.. Detlef Onrt marketed two
hogs in Scotland the other day.
One weighed $50 pounds and the
other $40 pounds. After taking q
|dockage Of so pounds, ha received
&c PER pound Or ap even 500 fpr
the two hogs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12

Walter Dafn eff III, Tuesday
for a visit at Charter Oak, Iowa.
Becker & Marchant are prtting
up a barn by the residence of Clar-
| ence Marcbant.
Mrs. David Bardell visited her
sister, Mrs. David Sowl, at Platte
last week, returning home Satur-
day.
Frank Haines sold sixteen head
of Polar nd China hogs at auction
last Saturday at the Gano livery
barn which brought him 1Oc per
pound.
A. D. Ardery spent Sunday With
his wife who is in q hospital in
Sioux City. He says she was not
yet able to sit up in bed, but he
thinks she will by the latter part Of
this week.
G.. s. Sanford, who has been ap-
pointed administrator of his bro
theirs estate, came from Chamber
lain last Saturday and spent Sun
day in Scotland, and Mrs. Sanford
came here from Platte to meet him.
Four ears of emigrant goods
were shipped here from Memo
Wednesday morning and trans
ferred to the main line, bound for
North Dakota. We are informed
that there we're Is cars billed out
of Parkston the same day, all go.
ing to North Dakota.
Robert Brown, of washington
Springs came to Scotland Wednes
day to visit his mother and broth
ers. He came to Parkston to Mt
tend the funeral of his wife's faith
er, Mr.. Davis, and decided to spend
one day here before returning
home.
City Atty. Ross Sifford has taken.
an assistant who will serve an ap
premiership with him the coming
twenty one years. The little fel
low arrived ut his home last Satur.
day morning and seems to be taxi
ing hoIl of his work quite readily.
He will doubtless require many
summonses, appeals and apecial
pleadings, but Roas thinks thai
with the aid of his wife as d referee
he can retain his Jurisdiction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12

David Flack, Of Springfield, was
here Wednesday, on bis way to his
iarn west Of Pierre which be will
havescropped.
heV, Dr. Ashly, who has been an
GsRlseopal missionary among the
aloux Indians Tor many years, was
'n scotland last Monday.
Mr: Davis, father Il sheriff
amos Dayiasof Hutchinson county
aleoA'ne hIas IS The week at the
nome q hisdanghter Mrs. Robert
broRn,m Washington Springs
lhe remains we're brouebt q
Parkston for burial Iuegdas. \
A Brown and Nife went d 81 i,
aton r. attend the funeral. BE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
AFTERNOON SESSION

Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
full board, county auditor and sheriff.
Mr.. VIM. Brazil, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Charles Mix county, met with the
board in regard to some bridges across
Choteau creek.
Moved and seconded that the balance
of the farmers institute fund, amount
ing to, $3.50 90, be divided pro rata
among the parties having bills against
the Tyndall Farmers Institute Mo-
ton carried.
On motion the following bills were
allowed
IL. M. Dawson, autohire,
taking pauper to poor farms 4 90
Hubertus q Hay, hardware 3 90
Ernest Klasma, care of poor
on poor farm for Jan. 1914 80 go
Ernest Klasma, carr of poor
on poor farm for Feb 1914 80 50
DR.. III. j.. g. Koobs, expenses
attending meeting of State
Board of Health IL 10
DR.. HI. j. G. Koobs. salary as
Supt. of Board of Health
for Jan. and Feb. So Oh
Dr.H J. q. Koobs appeared before the
Board in regard to paving bills of
county deputy health officers, appoint-
ed by the County Board Of Health, for
quarantining and disinfecting.
On motion board adjourned to We'd
nesday, March 4th, 1914 at 10 o'clock
a m.
Attest III. G. Gum
6. =. stoddatd Chairman
County Auditor
Continued next week.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
Commissioners Proceedings
Tyndall S. D., March srd 1911

Tyndall S. D., March sri 1911 |
Board of Cou nty Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. ssPresent:
Fl. g. Gum, chairman, Jos. V.iWagner,
9. n. McCollum, Chas Dirks, T. II.
Abbot, G. E. Stoddard County Audi
tor and L. L. Wagner Sheriff.
On motion the following bills were
allowed
H. q Gum railroad ticket
for pauper S 2 03
E. d. Simpson, care or pau
per 10 50
G. M. Keeling, care of A. @.
Mcpherson, amended to IL 90
w. NJ. Brown, grading 8 80
4. & *. Store, mdse for poor 03
Fullerton Lbr. Co, lbr. etc ]27 Is
Lillian E. English, court ste
nOgrapher. fees for term of
court IS 60.
On motion Geo. Buetler was allowed
a refund on a valuation of SIS 90 for
the year 1912 and also on a valuation
of sos 90 for the year of 1913.
On motion the personal tax OF f. w.
Vilhauer was abated. same having been
paid in Oklahoma
Wm. Metzner, mdse for Mrs.
Sluka, poor 10 81
Tyndall Light Plant, electric
i. current for court house and
Jail 5 81
G. e. Plumb, for two election
booths and material for
same 9 50
Christ Goehring. hardware 5 q
s. w. Luke. blacksmith work S IS
w. 2. j Hagarfy, medicine
for poor, amended to 8 So
Jos. hostel, hauling culvert Q 90
Tyndall Printing Co., print
Ing. Is 90
Tyndall Register, printing 81 90
A. ID. Smalley, printing, a.
mended to % 90
Citizen Republican, printing 26 rs
LII. Wagner, sheriff fees. 53 Is
On motion the Justice report of Ste
phen flavin i'll case of Lisle Mellck
was accepted and the following bills
allowed
Stephen Flayin, justice fees A 90
u. j.. Wagner, sheriff fees 6 80
A Y. Bridgman, dep. sheriff
fees 8 10
7. ". Piak Lbr. Co, coal for
poor farm, SO 80
Z. v. Pt;ak Lbr. Co, lbr., etc 81 90
g. NJ. Keeling, quarantine etc II so.
Geo p, Barnard Co station
cry 5 %
News Printing Co, for 2 cash
books 30 90
Brown & saenger, stationery Ga 2a|
Will rs. Beach prtg. Co., sta
tionery $50 %
Educator School supply Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12

Quality and Price is moving a
fresh Stock Of Harness and Shoes
at Cham berlain's.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
Notice Of Voting Places.

The Primary Election on Tuesday,
March 18th, 1914 will be held al the
following places, to-wits
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-12
You can do Better at BROCK'S.
THE Old RELIABLE DRUG STORE
BANK STATEMENT
Statement of the condition of the
BON HOMIE COUNTY BANK

BUN HUMME COUNT BANK
of Scotland, S. D., at the close of business on
March q, 1914. Date of call by Examiner
March I, 1914. Date of report by bank March
10, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
A Worker Among Children.

The many friends of Mrs. Ina II. Gull
len will be sorry to know that she leaves
for California on the first day of Janu-
airy. Mrs. Cullen's work has been entire
" among the homeless children of the
State. As worker in the Associated
Charities of Portland and the Maine
Children's committee she has made many
friends. Her methods of placing chill
dren and her wonderful influence over
the sulky ones showed an insight into
child character. \ little quiet talk with
stubborn boy or girl soon changed
them to sensible beings anxious to do
right. 1t is not every woman who pos
sesses the gift of tactfully directing the
uniformed mind of a child. Mrs. Cullens
duties for a time We're with the Angus
ia Children's Home and in conjunction
with the court of the disposition of iuve-
nile Jurisprudence. It will be remember
ed that Mrs. Cullen successfully appeared
before His Excellence the Governor and
his Council in behalf of the Lovejoy
case. which stirred the people of Kenne-
bee county some months ago We hope
that she may be as successful in her
new field of labor as she was in this,
thus accomplishing much excellent work
in children's welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
HALLOWELL.
Sent for Wine,FaiIed toFind,
Kept The Money, S1.2O.
Charged with Breach Of Trust
Agreement Reached ReIeaSed.
New Years Hours at Post Office.
Traverse Jurors..PersonaIs.

A rather unusual case was brought
into the municipal court Wednesday
morning and aired in the presence of
Judge Bcane. The respondent was Jer-
ry Daily, an inmate at the Soldiers
Home at Togus but who claims Halo
well as his residence, and the charge
against him was breach of trust"
Testimony by several connected with
the affair stated the case as follows
Charles E. Jennie of Togus, in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff Henry r.
Emery, met DAILY early Tuesday eve
ming and Jennis, having known Daily
for 4 long time, asked him if he could
get him a quart of wine to take home
with him. Daily answered in the affirm
alive and was given s1.20, whereupon
he disappeared. Jennis waited for some
time and finally Daily returned without
the wine, but refused to return the
money. His arrest followed shortly aft
or, as the result of warrant sworn out
by Jennis.
When arraigned before Judge Beane,
the prisoner pleaded not guilty, and
finally, after witnesses had testified,
both for the defence and prosecution,
an agreement was reached between the
principal figures in the case. whereby
Daily would pay back the S1.2o and aft
er few words of admonition from the
judge the case was placed on file and
the respondent discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
THE FINEST LAXATIVE
In 5000 YEARS
PURE CASTOR OIL, TAsTELEss.
Tasteless in the True Sense. Not
Favored or Altered. The Smell
and Taste Removed.

For 5000 years castor oil has been the
worlds best laxative, but until now an
offensive, sickening taste has limited
it's use
For 5000 years chemists have tried to
remove the taste.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is just
what the name means-a pure, clear,
refined oil without any taste. It is a
new discovery of Spencer Kellogg e.
Sons of Buffalo, large refiners CT vege-
table oils.
Anybody can disguise the tas.
castor oil by mixing it with alcohol,
wintergreen, peppermint or other fla
vors, but it remained for the kelloggs
to keep the oil pure and make it taste
less. KeIlogg's Tasteless Castor Oil
works even better than the old evil
dose. without pain or gripping. Children
take it easily.
Sold now in all drug stores. CSC and
SOC. Ask for Kellogs Tasteless Castor
Oil and look for the trade mark on
the label-a green castor leaf, bearing
the Kellogg signature. Made only by
Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo,
n. Y, refiners of vegetable oils.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
Clinton Grant True.

Clinton Grant True passed away on
Tuesday at the home of H. M. Star
bird, Litchfield, of pneumonia, after
an illness of a few days. He was the
son of Jacob x. and Hannah NJ. (Stan-
tial) True and was born in Litchfield,
Aug. IA, 1871. After his marriage with
Adelia Underline of Richmond, who
died several years ago, Mr.. True was
employed in Gardiner and for the
past few years in Augusta. He was
an Industrious man and had many
friends.
One son, Maurice of Portland; two
daughters Vera of Brunswick, and
Myrtle of Bath; six brothers, Walter
S. and John B. of Litchfield, Roland
T. Of Gardiner, Joseph K. of Portland,
Lewis p. of Gardiner and Edward D.
of Bath; one sister. Elenora j. tMrs.
Frank N Adams) of Litehfield, sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
at II A NJ. Thursday from the church
a South Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
New HampsIlire'S New Year
Will See Two Reforms.
Maximum Work Week Will Be So
Hours Instead Of So Hours.
New Schedule of Freight Rates viii
Take Effect on B. & M.

Concord, n. H, Dec. 31-Two import
ant acts of the New Hampshire Legis-
lature Of 1913 take effect with the first
day cf January, 1914 BY the terms of
one, the maximum work week of wo-
men and minors in the mills and fac
tories of the state is reduced from So
hours a week to SIS hours. BY the 9TH
er a new schedule of freight rates on
the lines OF the Boston * Maine Rail-
road in New Hampshire is put into eff
feet for period of trial, subject to
subsequent change and final approval
by the State Public Service Commits
sion.
A reduction in the hours of labor for
women and children to "a hours a week
has been a part of the legislative plat
form of the State Federation of La
Dor FOR several sessions. This year the
manufacturers agree to reduction
from IS hours to Sc hours and finally
accepted the further compromise of 55
hours. The principal industries of the
state employing labor headed by the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. of Man
chester have agreed to continue the
wages formerly paid for 5S-hour work
week to the new 55-hour week. Some
smaller mills have announced cuts in
wages to meet the new schedule, but
thus far there are no indications of
labor troubles as a result
AN act to provide a method for adj
justing the maximum rates for fares
and freights on steam railroads pass
ed by the Legislature of 1918, gave the
Public Service Commission authority
plete maximum schedules of fares and
freights covering traffic between all
points in New Hampshire" on rail-
roads accepting the act. The commits
sion and the Boston & Maine have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
TAKES HAT--SKIPS
Police Com. Waldo Of New
YukAbrupt Administering
Mayor Kline Declines Il, Removes
Waldo for INSTRUMENTATION.
First Deputy Com. Mckay Appointed
To the commissionership.

New York, Dec. 31.-Rhinelander
Waldo, for 212 years police commits
sioner of New York, put on his hat
and walked out of headquarters today,
announcing that he had resigned
forthwith. In a letter to Mayor Kline
he said:
1T appears to be the desire of the
incoming administration not to APP
point a commissioner but to have an
acting commissioner appointed by me
remain in charge of the department. 1
will rot be a party TO this plan.
Waldo's sudden resignation leaves
the city without a civilian police head
until John Purroy Mitchell, who will
take office tomorrow, can name one. 1t
had been announced that Douglas l.
Mckay, who lad heretofore rendered
his resignation as first deputy commits
sioner, effective at noon today, had
rcscinded his action, and would remain
in charge. Mr.. Waldo, on departing,
declared this irregular.
After noon," he said, the police
department will be in the hands of
Chief Inspector Max Schmittberger
The mayor will have to appoint a
commissioner or go without one. All
of the deputy commissioners have re-
signed to me. 1 had their designations
in my hands two months ago. All take
effect at u O'Clock today"
Mayor Kline, incensed, announced
that he declined to accept Mr.. Waldos
resignation and had removed him for
characterization"
Il had to do this to retain my self
respect and the dignity of the city"
said the mayor.
Waldo's term would normally have
expired at midnight
Mayor Kline settled the police situa
ton for the time being by appointing
Mr. Mckay police commissioner at
noon. Commissioner Mckay had con-
tended that the formal withdrawal of
his resignation as first deputy left him
the legal head of the department after
Waldo resigned, but Mayor Kline de-
cided to remove all doubt by giving
Mckay q formal appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
Suffered Three Years. Used Resinol.
Now Not A Pimple To Be Seen.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. q, 1912. al had
been troubled for the past three years with
pimples which completely covered my face
and neck. The pimples would come out,
Tester up and cause me to pick at them,
feeling very uncomfortable. tried most
all kinds of facial creams, but with no ef-
feet. tried a sample of Resinol Soap and
Ointment and noticed instant relief. I
bought Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and began the treatment. After using two
jars Of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
there was not pimple to be seen, and now
my face is as smooth as if there was never
apimple on it." (Signed) Albert Greenburg
4167 Frankford Ave.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
favorite doctors prescription and house,
hold remedy for itching troubles, skin erup-
lions, dandruff, red, rough faces and hands,
sores, piles, etc. Stops itching instantly.
Sold by all druggists, Resinol Soap, 25c.,
Ointment, 50c. and $1.00, but you can try
them without cost-just write for liberal
samples to Dept. 18-M, Resinol Chemical
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
FIND NO TRACE
OF FUCITIVES,
Hendrickson Clan Gone from
Pineville, KY. Mine, Where
MountaineersHid-- believe
Escaped Through a Secret
Exit---F a t her Changes
Story.

Pineville, Ky, Dec. 31.-Sheriff Nc
Coy and five men this afternoon ex-
plodcd the mine where members of the
Hendrickson clan have been in hiding,
but they found no trace of the noun
taineers. 1t is assumed they escaped
through q secret exit.
Adjutant General Ellis received this
word from Governor McCreary TO pass
no more time in the siege in attempting
to capture Happy Jack Hendrickson
and his clan of mountaineers, who are
hiding in the mine between here and
Ely's. The adjutant general was or
dered this morning to take men and
enter the mine and he acted accord
ingly this afternoon.
Thomas Hendrickson, father of Hap
ply Jack" who entered the mine yester-
day and after coming out, told that he
could not find his son, changed his
story today. He said he had seen his
son but that the latter refused to come
out of the mine as long as the brother
of Tow Stewart remained in the posse,
for fear that Stewart would kill him on
sight. Happy jack killed Tom Stew
art years ago and served term in
the penitentiary for the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-01
Healthy Hair, Free
From All Dandruff
PARTISAN SAGE MAKES DULL,
UNATTRACTIVE HAIR SOFT,
FLUFFY, ABUNDANT AND RAJ
DlANT WITH LIFE.

GOF AB ANU ma
DlANT WITH LIFE.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is
sign of neglect-of dandruff, the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepara-
ton, based on a thorough knowledge
of what is needed to cleanse the scalp
and hair, keeping them perfectly
healthy, stop scalp itch and falling
hair, and make hair grow. 1t supplies
hair needs.
Partisan Sage is a tea colored liquid,
delicately perfumed-not sticky or
greasy-that comes in a fifty cent bot
tie at druggists and toilet counters
Always sold on money back if not
satisfied plan by Bowditch & Webster
Co. Look for the Girl with the Au-
burn Hair" on the package.
Get bottle today-pour a little on
a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair, taking a small strand at a
time-rub it into the scalp Presto
the dandruff surely disappears; the
hair is free from dust and excessive
oil and is doubly beautiful-you are
made comfortable. Try it now-it will
not only save your hair and make it
grow, but give it that incompatible
gloss and beauty you desire.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson BroS.-Adv.