davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
HARRls BACK AT CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, April w. j.
Harris, Director of Census and chair
man OF the Georgia state Democratic
Committee, returned 10 Washington
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
eank Viotorv cheered.

Charles P. Glover, vice president Of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Exchanges ard former president.
of the Atlanta Real Estate Board. has
received a letter from President Chas.
L. Simpson. of the National Associa-
ton Of Kansas City. Mo, congratulate
ing Atlanta on winning a regional
bank. Following IS the letter:
want to congratulate you, your
board and your city on securing one
of the reserve banks. We are very
proud that we secured one and have
been celebrating that event ever since.
&C. l.. SIMPSON"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

F0R ExCH11NfGE~-We have a valuable
income proposition paying good div
idend on $4,000 investment, located in
one Of the best towns in North Geor-
gia. to offer in exchange for good farm
ing land or mercantile business. What
have YOU to trade on? John X. Young
e. Co. Cartersville. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Realty Transfers for
Quarter $9,235,l8O
Building Permits $t.21s,ooo and Can
ceIlations $1,s2s, 287-city Laud-
ed for Bank Victory.

The total amount of real estate
transfers for the first quarter Of 1915
IS S9,235.1S0. according to figures Just
compiled by the Fulton County Daily
Report. The total of the building
permits is $l,218,000 and the amount
OF mortgages Cancelled is s1.S39.-
2S736. The mortgages and bond
deeds aggregate S3320.7S772. These
figures compare favorably with those
for the same period last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Loans Deeds.
0,000-Capital City Brick Com
pany to Hebrew Orphans Home, 'ot
west side of South Boulevard, $40
feet south Of Cloyerdale street, 1898
by 1,211 feet April 4,
SfS00--Mrs. NJ. E. Thompson TO
Atlanta Savings Bank, lot west side
Of Arnold street, 25o feet north Of
Wabash avenue, 40 by la feet,
April g.
S2.O00-Mrs. Adde L. Beecher to
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Compa
ny, lot north side of East avenue, 1870
feet west of North Boulevard, So ny
ITO feet April 2,
$172-Oscar Meadows to Bank of
East Point. lot 100 by 100 feet, north
side of Georgia avenue, zoo feet west
of Randall street. April s.
$6O0-Gordon F. Mitchell to e. 7.
Morris, No. 80 Triton street, SIS by 200
feet April Z.
$1,100LE. H. Bernhard and Emil
~ p. Bernhardt to Mrs. Frances
Bukofzer, lot south side of Mills
street IS feet west of McAfee street,
80 by 100 feet. March IS,
S650--A. r. HUMPHREYS to Mrs, S.
o. Gilleland, lot $50 feet east o.
northeast corner of White street and
Springer avenue, 50 by $50 feet. March
81.
STOOD. D. Shermer to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York, No, l6S
Sells avenue, SO by $50 feet. April 6.
S3,500-Ralph ]. Magruder to ]. S.
LaRosa, No. 401 North Jackson street,
As by 1879 feet. March 81.
$1,500-Mrs. Ada Knox Wood 10
Mortgage Security Company, lot west
side of Highland avenue, 207 feet
north of Augusta avenue, SO by $50
feet April 1.
S727--A. K. Kuhns to Mrs. Carrie
J. Rodgers No $50 Capitol avenue,
40 by 140 feet. April 4.
Bonds for Title.
S6200-Theodore FIGHTER to Jacob
L. Hope ct al, No. S7S East Fair
street, As by 80 feet, September 20.
1918
81, 4OO-Anne K. Kelson to ]. S. Nc
Kinnon, lot west side Of East Point
ebert road 100 feet south of st. Mi
chael street, so by $50 feet. April I.
Bonds for Title,
IS 000-Joseph Davidson to Hugh
r. Linden, No. 40 Boulevard place, so
by 1872. March 2.
SS00-Mrs Mary E. Dodge to A. p.
Brown and o. A. Toomer, lot north
side Ashby Grove avenue, $40 feet
west Of Ashby street, 40 by 151 feet.
April 2.
$S00-Same to same, lot north side
Ashby Grove avenue, $50 feet west of
Ashby street, 40 by 152 feet. April 2.
$S00-Same to same, lot north side
Ashby Grove avenue, 900 feet west Of
Ashby street, 40 by 1852 feet. April 2.
100000. H. McCord to b. M.
| Grant ct al, lot northeast side Walton
street. 80 feet southeast of Barlow
street, 20 by 70 feet. May 4, 1912.
Transferred to Mrs. Daisy e. Ryan,
June 10, 1912
So, 90O-WilIiam E. Besser to ], T.
| Pence. No 1879 Bellwood avenue, A by
10 feet. March 1S.
$4,500-John D. Muldrew to Q. J.
Allen, lot north side Ormond street
400 feet east of Fraser street, 40 by
100. April 1.
$3,5O6-Mrs L. ]. Owens to Mrs
Margaret A. Telford, lot west side In
| dale place, 30S feet north of Oakland
avenue, 81 by 1853 feet. April A.
! ss00-L n. Ragsdale ct al. to Q. e
| Cole, lot northwest corner Allene and
woodrow avenues, Sc by 1855. May "a,
1918. :,
Transferred to L. r. Vaughn, April
S1.600-B. D. Watkins to F. w. Bla-
| lock and Hunter c. Perry, lot south
side Fulton street, ATS feet west Of
Connally street, 80 by SO feet. March
transferred to Harry Newman
March o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

S2OO-F. Carl Barth and r. H..
Barth to Paul T. and A. l.. Barth
lot $50 by S15 feet, in Edgewood, in
land lot II, Fourteenth District, III
feet east Of northwest corner Of land
lot IL. January 3,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

s70.O00-Jane l.. Grant (by eXecu-
tori TO Charles Nj, Killian, Nos. ~
and As East Alabama street 40 by 40
feet: also lot 705 by S02 feet. south
east corner Of Kelly street and Glenn
wood avenue; also lot 1876 by $40 feet,
southeast corner of Moore street and
Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany right of way. April 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

$3.626-Mrs. Walter r. f. Word 10
n. A. Barclay lot 33 by 119 feet,
northwest side Of Spring street 1873
feet northeast Of Walton street. May
20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
FARMS FOR SALE.


GEORGIA farm lands are
humming Why? The land has no
equal. Three to four crops each year,
Easy to cultivate. Climate and water
ideal year round. The first quick buyer
|gets 112 acres miles of good town,
ION public road; 80 acres under culti-
|vation; rest woodland; pebble-clay sub
soil; $4,000 Bale cotton to acre land.
$50 ACRES miles of good town, $50
acres cleared; good timber on 500
acres; pebbly clay subsoil; worth $40; on
public road, and am offering for SIS for
thirty days. Terms
|65 ACRES IL miles of town, school
and church, on public road good six
room tenant house; good water; climate
perfect; 40 acres cleared; remainder
can be: $4,000. Terms.
SPRINGS and 7S0 acres of
land, a superb location for health re-
sort and tourist hotel. A fortune for
some one that has capital to develop.
For terms, etc, address
R. E. SHUFFLEBARGER,
Property for Profit,
Tattnall County; Claxton Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

bio ACRES of rich. productive land: y
mile of Lumber City, Ga. A good
town of 1900 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Cen
& trail Georgia Good schools and churches;
hne. pure drinking water; health unex-
celled; IS acres in cultivation all can
be cultivated. This is a bargain. $50
per acre; terms. Address J. D. Vaughan.
q II m iner CITY Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Lian.

$315-Natlonal Light and Plumbing
Company VS.. James n. Moffett, No.
Al Walnut street, 50 by 2o2 feet.
April s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

A number of important new sales
Went to record Tuesday.
The PheniX Investment COMPANY
has sold to Mrs. A. A. Fleming, OF
Alabama, property at No 131 Houston
street, near Piedmont avenue, fol-
$1T500.
]. S. Jarvis has sold to Mrs. Allison
B. Morrison No. 50 Capitol avenue
near Fair street, for $22, 900.
a. +, Kuhns has sold to Mrs Car
RE 81. Rodgers a parcel on North
Jackson street, near Angler avenue
for $175OO
A. B. Buell. sold to r. r. Wood
property on West Thirteenth street
2So feet east of West Peachtree street
for $4,000
The above properties were con-
veyed from seller to purchaser by
warranty deeds.
Building Permits.
$S00-Mrs. R. M. Walker, No. 2S5
Myrtle street, make alterations Day
work
s2,5OO-E. B. Durham. Moreland
avenue. onestory frame dwelling
Day work.
$75O--H. T. Trowbridge. weIch
street. one-story frame dwelling. Day
work
$1,oOo-s. J. Pattiuo. No. 1877 Eliza
beth street, repair fire damage. Day
work
s2.SOo-E F. Gray. No. 50 West On
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
ROCKDALE COUNTY GEORGIA

Improved farms, where you get the
best value for your money, lie in this
section You are not in the mountains
nor on fiat, swampy lands. This locality
Ensures health, because the natural
drainage Is excellent; good crops, be-
ton, hay, etc. A good clay subsoil is
an indication that the plant food Is in
seXhaustible.
Come. you can get a farm large or
small, improved or unimproved. some
thing suitable for truck farming and
clarifying.
Write your wants to
R. L. BAKER. Conyers Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
EARNS WANTED.

FARMS WANTED.
WANTED-A stock farm, from 200 to
500 acres, cheap. Have got the mon
ey. Must be on a public road and not
more than IS miles from Atlanta; Name
nriee and location. P. o. Box 537 Al
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

$50. December 8, 1909.
$S50--Colonial Hills Company to
Mrs. NJ f. Harper lot south side St.
Michael street, $50 feet from New
nan avenue. 80 by 1877 feet April 8,
$10.000--J. d, and Mrs Il. 4. Atkia-
son TO Metropolitan Trust Company
Of Atlanta, lot 100 by 175 feet. east
side of Jackson street, 10 feet south
$1,S25-S. A, Kysor to John H. Bos-
ton, ST., lot so by ia feet, north side
of Emerson avenue, ia feet east of
Lucerne avenue. April l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

LAND BUYERS GUIDE Mckinney,
Texas. 10 acres to $4,000. Biggest
bargains going in farms and ranches
everywhere. Get our plan to buy, sell
or trade.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
MUCH INTEREST IN
NEW POSTOFFICE
Building at North Capitol Street
and Massachusetts Avenue
to Be Done in August.

Among WashingUons bigger build
none which attaches to itself more in
terest than the Postoffice under con-
struCtion at North Capitol street ana
Massachusetts avenue. adjacent to the
Union Sation. 1t is said the structure
will he complied in August.
A tunnel of siX-fcot bore has just
been finished connecting the new Post
office to the Government Printing OF
flee. which viii! have an electric rail-
way system installed for the ready de-
livery service for the Government Print
ing Office.
The new building is practically com
pleted in its exterior construction. most
of the work now being centered on the
interior. Vermont granite has been
used almost exclusively.
Three stories with a one story north
addition have been erected. The first
floor is to be used mainly for a big
workroom, sorting room. ami general
offices with a large public lobby en-
tered from the Massachusetts avenue
side.
The upper floors will contain the
special offices of the organization, ar
ranged in the most scientific way pos
sible to expedite ready and uninter-
rupted service in the handling of the
mails.
A bridge will connect the building
with the Union Station, which will pro-
vide ready service between the sorting
rooms and the trains. John Gill, of
Cleveland, has the building contract.
Burnham & Co, of Chicago, prepared
the plans.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
NEW HOME READY
FOR STAMPING FIRM
Emanuel Baumgarten, Rubber
Merchant, to Move to Thir-
teenth and H Streets.

Emanuel Baumgarten, rubber stamp
merchant, will move from his present
business offices at 414 Tenth street
northwest into a newly completed prop
erty at the southeast corner of Thir-
teenth and H streets northwest, during
the coming week. The firm will take
over a new line of business and intro
duce a new departure in handling con-
tracts other than Government contracts,
for which it has been identified in the
past.
The new corner is one OF the most
hourishing and promising corners of
latter-day business properties. The
improvement contains three stories,
which will house the manufacturing and
sales departments OF the firm.
Buff brick exterior attractively deco
rated with improved architectural orna-
mentation presents one of the most at
tractive OF new business property fronts
in that vicinity
The first floor will contain the display
and sales department. while the two
stories above will take over the manu-
featuring interests of the house
The real estate was bought last sum-
mer through II. V. Bouic, real estate
broker for a price said to be $4,000
In connection with the Thirteenth
street Improvement a similar arrange
ment is nearing completion in the bust
ness property at Twelfth and II streets.
in the interests of an investment bv T..
Wagenhorst.
This improvement presents an office
subdivision on the first floor plan with
four apartments in two stories above.
CIaughton West. architect. prepared
plans for the two improvements
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR ARTHUR CARR
Realty Broker Completes Plans
For innovation in Maryland
Suburb.

Plans for an apartment house TO be
erected in Woodley lane, near Wisconsin
avenue. have been completed for Arthur
Carr, real estate broker
The proposed apartment will be built
In an attractive design after the italian
style Of architecture. Two stories and
a Easement will be included in the struc-
ture
Especial attention win be given the
exterior Of the structure, where strict
Italian scheme will be followed.
calonnaded entrance beneath a marquise
effest, surmount Dv an iron balcony,
will ornament the outer design. Three
arcaced window systems will be out
lined in a stone border inClosing ample
windows in SETS Of twos. Domestic
marble plaques Will surmOunt each sys-
tenn and the hole will be capped by a
red tile rOOI.
The building will measure about 40Xl00
feet, and Will be detached
The apartment house is nov
city in that suburban section
Its success, however. is assured, It Is
said and a considerable demand has
grown to meet such a scheme. Since
the destruction by fire of the Woodley
Lane Hotel about three years ago, the
community system Of housing has not
been known in the suburb.
CIauEhtOn West, arChitest, has not
pared the plans. and Arthur Carr will
..ttend to building as well as the realty
dealing in connection with the invest
Ircnt.
The operation is estimated at $3oOO0
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
BUILDING CHANGES
SHOW DIVERSITY
Inspectors Office Issues Twelve
Permits, Unusually Large
Number for Season.

A diversity in improvements in all
parts of the city, figuring a number of
residential properties proposed, is re-
ported from the offices Of the building
inspector during the week, which is
said to have been unusually active for
the time OF the year.
L. f. Breuninger, who has both in
course and completed a number of i'm
provements in rows of dwellings,, will
begin the erection of three stores and
dwellings at 5501, 5503, 55o5 Fourteenth
street northwest. which viii improve
the neighbOrhood in a business way,
and will begin 'an interesting improve
ment in farther Fourteenth street The
operation will cost $1,000.
The T. F. walsh estate secured a per-
NIT to remodel the historic premises,
l4O9-11 New York avenue, which Is to
be converted into business property
for the W. F. Roberts CocipRny, Oc-
cupying adjacent property. The build
ing now being removed from the site is
most historic buildings. having been
the home of the old WASHINGTON Club
and the resort of many famous literary
characters in its time. The improve
ment is estimated at $500
Gen. James A Buchanan took out a
permit for the erection o. a business
property at 1872 ! street northwest, for
the Gibson Brothers PrintiTgEstablish-
ment, which will move from its Penn
sylvania avenue property when the lat
ter is completed. The new building will
cost $21.3OO.
Others of the more important permits
issued were:
A. ]. Reardon, to repair premises
l131 Seventh street northwest, A,0Oo.
Charles A Daily. to erect & private
garage and warehouse at 1l25 Eight
eenth street northwest.
w r. shelton, to erect two two-stoTy
brick dwellings at 12l7-1s street south
east 5000
Mrs Powell Clayton, repairs at 1124
Connecticut avenue northwest, $3.50.
Paul Allen. repairs at the southeast
corner of New York avenue and n
street. $500.
N. ". west, to erect a two-story
frame dwelling at 914 AlabamI avenue
southeast, 5000.
Corbey Company, Inc, TO build an
addition to premises at Twenty-fOurth
and Charming streets northwest. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
PARK Of PLEASURE
PLANS ARE READY
Work Will Begin Shortly on
Grounds at Twenty-firSt
and | Streets.

Plans and specifications for a new
pleasure park 20 be located at the angle
at Twenty-frst and l streets have been
completed by Speiden & Speiden, archi-
teCts. kTe scheme, which IS being pre-
pared for Edmund X. Fox, realty brok-
er. will realize one Of the most elaborate
pleasure park propositions the city will
have. It is estimated 10000 will be ex-
pended to complete II.
A main building, flanked by two wings,
will be erected TO contain dance hall
and a moving picture theater. and an
exterior arrangement will contain vast
gardens OF the English type, tastefully
laid cut for an outdoor summer theater,
where vaudeville performances VIII Dc
held IN the open air.
Ii il expected operations will be begun
in about three weeks, and the park VIII
be completed by next summer.
Deeds transferring a number OF older
residences in ! stTet have ben recorded
in the name Of MT. Fox, and these will
be Immediately RACED to clear for the
future park
II is believed that the owner will name
the new pleasure park Penn Gardens.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
HOME CLUB TO TAKE
FORMER EMBASSY
Interior Department Employees
Decide to Take Premises on
Jackson Place.

Negotiations are in progress for the
lease of the premises at "A Jackson place
by the Home Club, composed Of about
I650 employees of the Interior Depart
ment A closure on the papers IS eX-
pected during the next few days, when
the newly organized club will begin to
appoint and furnish the new home to
meet the needs of a thoroughly up-to-
date club house.
The home in contemplation was the
home of the Brazilian embassy for sew
eral years, but it has of recent years
been known as the Ludlow residence.
The Home Club is not yet incorpOr-
ated. 1t has but recently organized, and
adopted its name from the fact that the
Interior Department. which it repre-
sents, was known at the time Of its
founding as the Home Department, be-
fore it took its present name.
The jackson place residence is de-
scrfbed as being especially fit for club
purposes. Entering the trim colonnsded
entrance on Jackson street, the visitor
finds himself in large basement space,
with all the appointments of a summer
basement.
The second story contains handsome
ball room and dining room, spacious
enough for the dinners and dances>that
the club proposes TO give. An arrange
ment of rooms is included that permits
them TO be thrown together to COM
pose one large lecture hall.
The two upper floors, formerly divided
into bed rooms, will follow an arrange
ment Of club rooms for the different
bureaus represented in the club.
Horace II. WcstcOtt, real estate brok-
er, is representing the owner and the
prospective lesseeS-
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
c STREET PROPERTY
IN IMPORTANT DEAL
One Story House Will Be Held
As an Investment BY Foot
er's Dye Works.

decd transferring premises 12l7
G street northwest, was recorded during
the present week from Woodward &
Lothrop to Footer's dye works. figur-
ing as one of the most important sales
of business property during the week.
The one-story business property in G
street is one OF an arrangement of three
properties for which negotiations are
in progress by the F stree: firm. The
three buildings are of Uniform achi-
teCturaI design, on lots about twenty
three feet front in G street by 100 feet
deep.
The property at 1217 street has been
leased BY the MendelshOn art gallery,
recently moved from 1909 II New York
avenue northwest, after tn. latter prop
erty was attached by the ". F. Roberts
Company, now being remOdeled for an
addition TO their property in New York
avenue.
Footer's dye works, which bought 1911
G street during the week, will hold II
as an investment on it's present lease,
which is said to be for three years.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
TRUST Co. BUILDING
ALMOST COMPLETED
Real Estate Structure win Be
Finished Some Time During
March, According to Plans.

With the exterior practically COM
pleted and the builders attention now
being largely directed to its interior sp-
pointment. the Real Estate Trust Com
pany's building under construction on
the northeast corner of Fourteenth and
II streets will be finished in March.
Already the details of the architec-
turaI novelties iR-the polychrome orna-
mentation on the outside are completed.
and experts in building are pointing to
the new structure as the stylish office
building of 1914
Gilt colOrirg predominates in the color
scheme ne<!y introduced, with some
touches of green as relief to the treat
ment. Colorado marble. which 10 the
first of its Kind ever used in Washington
building. he's been literally used in the
base of the structure.
Twelve stories are contained in the
new structure. which touches the "si<y
line set for WashingtOn's business
buildings at t3O feet Ten Offices have
been laid out for each floor. The ground
space will ne taken over for the OFFICES
of the Real Estate Trust Company, now
at I414 F street northwest.
MilbuTn. Hester & Co, architects,
prepared plans for the structure.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Alumni of Mckinley
School Stage Plays

VIII You Marry Me?' was the
cause of much merriment among the
graduates of the Mckinley Manual
Training School, who had assembled
on Friday evening for an alumni en-
tertainment 1t was not an utterance,
but a playette that was received with
as much delight as would have been
Occasioned had the scenes depicted
been a reality instead of a mere stage
performance.
1t was admirably acted by members
of the association who also presented
THE Superior Sex" In the casts were
Miss Loretta Harmon, Percy Bowen.
Miss Estelle Thompkins. Miss Louise
Dunbar Miss Ida Harty, Miss Mar
garet Bishop and others. Dancing
and refreshments followed the regu-
lar program.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Completes Plans
For Movie Theater

B. F. Myers, architect, has recently
completed plans and specifications for
new moving picture theater to be
built at 200 Fourteenth street northwest
The building Will measure 20 feet by
$50 feet. and will have a seating ca
pacity OF about 800.
Randolph Jennings. builder. who was
recently awarded the contract, will be-
gin operations Immediately Smith
Brothers are the owners. The struC-
ture completed will have cost about
5000.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
TiIene Flooring
Growing in Favor

The Sanitary Flooring Company, OF
this city, reports the closing of recent
contracts for supplying tilcne flooring
for the Offices Of the new Bureau of
Engraving and Printing and for the new
Bureau of Standards buildings The
composition is being sought by residen-
tial and office builders as Il unique and
useful agent in flooring.
It's composition permits 1t To he laid
either over wood flooring or cement fiji,
and for usefulness as a walking me-
dunn il is coming into the limelight as
one of the latest decorative and useful
novelties in office buildings as well as
homes in Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
MAMMA. DADDY AND THE CHILDREN CAN
ALL TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

moved out OF your system bv morning
without gripping. Please don't think of
california Syrup of Figs" as a physir
Don't think you are drugging yourself
or your children, because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury.
Even delicate child can take it as
safely as robust man II is the most
harmless, effective stomach. liver and
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in getting
the Seunine: so ask your druggist for a
50 cent bottle of "California Syrup Of
Figs. Say to your druggist. II want
only that made by the California Fig
Syrup Company This city has many
counterfeit fig syrups," SO watch out
Advt.