davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
LINES TO
GALVESTON ARE
OPERATING
Wade Cunningham, Travelling
Freight and Passenger Ag-
ent, Officially Advised of
Condition of Transportation

That an train service In the vicinity
of Galveston had been resumcd on
Sunset Central lines. and that the
Southern Pacific would be- operating
into Galveston as usual within a
week. wns the official Information
received today by wade Cunningham.
travelling freight and passenger agent
Tor the O.. n. a s a. railway. who is
in Albuquerque from III paso.
"Telegrams advise me that ais Train
service has been resumed except on q
part OF the Galveston division said
Mr. Cunningham. ''and that local ser
vice between Houston ~ Seahrook
b. uninterrupted, Tho southern Pa
ciiic terminals, docks and elevators
tt Galveston perhaps tho most ex~
%tcnsiyo of amy port in the states. were
not damaged and this will enable our
lines tu care for business without dif-
tculty On TACT my advice is 10 the
effect that conditions in Galveston
wll' 1c practically normal within %
week sr far ts our transportation ia
Cilties are concerned"
Mr Cunningham. who is % frequent
visitor iu Galveston. expressed great
regret because of the fltc That had
/ hcftllDu fhc .ity uat is oft the opinion
that when toe cXoItcmrnt over thc
hurri.lu, is passed Is wsll joe found
that tho u.tma-c tr not 1s extensive
as at first believed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
NJ AD INDIAN DOG
RUNS AMUCK ON
4 \
Tears Cat and Chihuahua to
Pieces; Wingate Country
Fall of Dogs Since Intern
ment Ended.

-
when sheriff Bob Roberts. of Gal
lup.. Was here this week. he told
friends of an exciting time at the
ranch OF his brother. Dave Roberts.
OF Fort WIngato, precipitatcd by "a
mad dog.
The dog belonged To- a Navajo In
dian. Il had the worst kind OF a case
Of rabies u descended on the Rob
crts ranch al 10 o'clock at night. and
attacked an the animals in sight.
II tore o cat To pie, in u twlndlIag
ana ripped "a Chihuahua dog apart in
the same way. II DIT three other
dogs. all Of which Is was necessary to
XIII.
As a result OF the iutcrnment at
Wiugat. Of the Mexican federal arm,
there are more dogs Ion the country
about the fort than ut any previous
Time In the history 81 the world. A.
those who are familiar with life In
Mexico know. Mexican soldiers on
campaign are accompanied by their
N~omcnfolks and their dogs. When the
army was lodged at WinEatc every
family brought With DC 90 least one
dog, and some brought hall "a dozen
ll'lt we're duuNl HrhNN persons 90 %
iutcruucnt camp, and those who
stumbled over them or lodged them
on visits to the fort say there wcr,
twice that many dogs.
when the soldier "a Ihci fam
HES were sent ba Is Co Mexico "a iot
OF the dogs we're LEFT behind. u is
said hat anG body who wants 4 gen
uinc chihuahua-or e. dozen of them
-cin be accommodated any where iu
the WIugatc country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW

Henry hauls baggage. Phone 939.
5 T. Newcomer has purchased The
Art ehop' stock from the BARLEY
Millinery company aud will continue
the very low closing out prices. He is
also offering p%lctures and framing at
most attractive prices ,or the next
ten days. Special attention given TO
all kinds stamping embroidery orders.
$40 West Central.
~. =. Dennis. who was q dreman Ia
Colorado Springs fGr twelve years Is
10 be appointed 70 the IRE Depart
mont. filling the vacancy left by the
resignation Of Lieutenant ". 4. Pow
ers.
Take advantage ~ our cut prices
and shoe up every foot in the family
u b. % money saving proposition C.
Mays shoe store. 3i4 West central
venue
There will be- a regular meeting Of
Adah chapter NO B. o. =. s.. at s
o'clock tonight at tho Masonic tenn
pie. Visiting members are invited
My dentist office will Doe closed un-
40 Sept 18Th T.. j ALGEH
T. stanley Scdcr. professor % music
at the university. has been elected "a
fellow OF the Guild oi American or
panists In musical circles the fell
iowship is regarded us an honor Of
no little note.
j. G.. Duncan. of GlasNog. Mont,
rcsistccd az the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon. So did Dr. j. s
joyce. uf Chicago Dr Joyce was In
d.. o. Good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
S|X-MONTH TERM
IS ANNOUNCED
BY A. B. C..
Saturday Forenoon Sessions
Enable Students to Cut time
to Minimum; Strength of
Courses Maintained.

Beginning september , che Alhu-
uuerque business college Offers any
single course. heretofore requiring
thirty-tw0 weeks time. in twcuty-siN
weeks, or six calendar months,
and "a combined ncss-stcnusruphic
course In ten calendar months.
This shortening OF time IS made
possible hy holding sessions ON Sutur-
day forcnoous Heretofore. one hun
drod sixty sessions constituted "a single
course, under the revised schedule.
ono hundred nlty-siN sessions viii
constitute q regular cour~o Tuition
VIII he charged hy tho calendar
month coz hy the term
The new amusement ls proving
very poplar among prospective" ftu-
both in and outside the city a'
u viii materially reduce tho time ana
expense of taking "a course and cn-
able students Co secure positions tl
"a shorter time than formcrls
Tho ian term opens Tuesday. Scp-
e, but applications for desks
should boo made early can. write or
phone 691 for Information
THE ALHUQUERQt'T BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The Special Schoo! by Specialist
n.fF.. .t.,.sv.ah.V EHH4UY a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
NOTICE.

Bids Will be received by the Under
nigned for house located at Go' Roma
aycnuo building to be removed ny
purchaser.
BOARD OF EDUCArlpE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
MAN WHO TOOK BUNDLE
OF TOWELS SENT TO JAIL

Juan Sost native of Mckee" was
sentenced t0 fifteen days In jnil this
morning ou technical chargo OF de
orderly conduct Iuan's real oitcns"
was the their uf 10 bundle of towels
from q barber .Hup
Juan told OBJ. court that ne took
the towels boo '.r Wow Of the barber.
ana adm sroII them. The police
said that be- tr.uI to svi' the bundle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
NOTICE

Thul eurthcr notice IN" Barelas
bridge will Poe closed from 5 &c. No. 90
a. m aud from I % m. tu
y. m, account laying new loor
JOHN s. heaven.
Chairman Road Board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
SANTA FE GETS
A LOT OF MONEY
FROM TOURISTS

Tourist mon,y b. nlIins Santa g..
purses q rcports brought down from
the ,ugitnl are founded uu accurate
observation. Mayor Houirlght who
went to suntI Fo the uthe day Ca att
tend q meeting ot the prison board, B..
one ui those whu has been struck bs
the number of tourists Iu the ,lpltal
The mayor said today fnat santa
Pc seemed 90 b, lull ot visitors Sewer
before bod ho noticed such number.
uf tourists.
The Santa PC country is producing
"a lot OF fruit rho mayor sli,i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

skip thi~-it tells at Lutheran Ia
dies Rake sale saturday. ~ Williams
Drug 60 e crcam aud cake to order
iar. Now TINT you know, pntrunihc
fUpn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

THE WEATHER.

FORECAST 80 Generally fair
tonight ana saturday; not much
change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

Phone 3. req nurn. 81 West Cop
per for first class livery. w. L.
Trimbie & CO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
GRAND PICNIC

Given by the Germans at
Schwartzman's Grove on Sun
day, August 22nd. Wagons
leave Second and Gold at 10
a. m. and / p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
-%InormalInn Wnnted.

'NNNn dANAtsN
VIII some one please give a
} hint In regard To the whecabouts
OF the welfare Of the family
This houorcd Institution began %
disappear q generation or 80 ago.
} Just aoout the time that the dis
} sipation Of Inconvenience at
tcadRnt upon the rearing Of child
rem made families feasible. Ever
} since the passing away of one
room los cabins. AFFECT poverty,
homegrown wearing apparel ana
common sense. the family has
been losing weight and numbers,
It's recent complete withdrawal
from society has caused grave
concern among those who favor
tho further propagation Of the
species. II the family will kind
ly come back and re-esiablish
ITSELF among the race OF mon.
No questions viii be asked and
none answered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20

Public s-tcuogrnphcr. Room -.
Grant building. Ihuu, .JS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
BIG JULY OUTPUT
AT SAL PEDRO MINES

Between go and % teams were cm-
pioycd 900 |lrcishtirg ore from the san
Pedro field during the month of july.
tho output of tho santa DO cold a.
Copper Co. being the largest in the
history Of tho district. Additional
crews Of men hHNc been placed ai
work taking up the copper ore. winch
is shipped from stanley tn the III
smclter.
The san Pedro district is about 90
mites from Albuquerque. east of IT.
lcrns canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-20
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

We are making things pleasant fur
the buyer during the hot weather.
our store d. the coolest place IN
town and all during july We shat
price uur WATCHES, JEwELI,N,
sIINEIiW ARE, cur GLASS aud
DIAMONDS ESpECINILY ut remark
abs low prizes. ~ II viii hc easy ."
buy. Look at the Diamond RINGS IN
east window ~ step inside u
cool store and n-k To- see them. such
remarkably low prices for Diamonds
sou MAY never gsain see. our 30
wears In business II uur best guaran-
tee. aud remember that amy Diamond
you buy oT ~, may he exchanged
s%ii,crwurc aud Cut Glass - On-July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
HUMAN NATURE AND ANDfAIs.

III MAN NATL RE AND AFAAAAA4-s
Editor FL Paso Herald
I hone the thousands OF readers Of
YOUR newsy paper viii look upon lhe
writer as a child OF nature am
not borrowing the ideas OF Ciiirlss
DOWN. T am writing from natural oo-
servations. ard experience To write
it all would fill a volume
To get human nature down 10 q
fine point. first, we must STUDY ~, IN
mails. and fowls Take the little bird.
that built her nest thousands OF years
ago. So nice she made II, and ce-
mented it. long before man knew
what cement was LOOK AT tne , 49,
yard hen, with her family OF niue
chicks how she talks to them ana Lney
obev her. Take the quail setting on
her nest. chase her from her nest she
viii flutter for 20 or 50 steDs - 800 49,.
YOU she is crippled-to decoy you from
the nest then fly away. making
Resder. I will leave the fowl family.
and speak OF the canine, Sls US - -
best friend TO man He VIII teach man
how TO hunt-the first TO meet you.
the first to defend I have seen men
kick their best friend the dog
Now let us say something about the
horse. the most timid animal on earth
Reader, you or can take the widest
horse on the range, put him IN coz
raj and in less than one week, L viii
have him so he viii follow me IKE a
Cog Just as soon as a morse mas
out that you viii not hurt nm. ne
commences to be your friend nave
seen men jerk and kick horse
have seen on the streets OF Fl -,
drivers Jerk and whip horse 1 have
stoned on the sidewalks and sald 70
MYSELF That horse knows more than
the man driving him" j sometimes
think that the monkey came from
man. ,...,.
there any living thing on earth lnat
can mack its bulk but an ant Ihat
is something to think or
7 will now take in the little money
bee. one Of the most Industrious N
scots Bees make honey enough 10
supply the world a bee does not dlS-
turb any one unless you disturb IL Is
there a man or woman who can coun-
rerfeft a hOneycOmb filled with money
as a bee can fill III NOT one
I win conclude by telling you OF the
finest mechanics that ever made a
track on Gods fOotstOoL They are me
heavens they build dams on riIIle
where the water runs so swift tnaI =
horse could not cross II. ana JhsE uaTN
the water un for a quarter or halI mile
Am the tools they use are their teeth
and tails The animal called man, can
build a dam, but he must have two OF
three boxes of tools, a wagon Ioau %
o--fndsroues. q blacksmith shop. ralt-
5osJ track to the works. then kick at
the boss. grumble about wages peln6
TOO little. the grub not fit TO eat,
+I7en vote for a strike and see every
thing shut down. though the beaver IS
happv and keeps right on
little letters like this may cnanse
The channel of thought and take your
minds from the great Euronean war,
Zz-bere Francis joseph and the KAISER
have been the cause or more new
graves, more WIDOWS ana orphaIls 'i -
pages Oh history Ben C. Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Editor FL PasO Herald;
a prophet is not without honor eN-
cept in his own country. Nv here
there is no visitor the people perish
And yet when a man comes along whose
whole long life has been vision we
heap. SANDER and eXecratiOn on MS ue-
voted head. When he dares TO put
blame where il doubtless belongs, We
rant around and tear our hair I Won
der il il is possible that we do this be
cause we live in a mining region, and
copper is so useful in fighting and tear
ing fleSh2 For pity sake can't copper
be useful in any other way
New York Wall Street is not Bryan
and yet il says This cOunrry's pros
pective enormous defence fund (s400,
00O. 600 in battleships and machinery,
is one Of the chief factors leading to
the recent expansion which has been
especially noted in the companies that
directly profit in naval construction
orders. This large volume OF work,
which now seems assured, because Of
the general belief that the United
States should have an adequate de
fence. will supplement large foreign
war orders for shells and ordnance
generally, which have been placed dur
ing the past year"
Nothing would kill such a national
defence program in a political cam
paiEn more quickly says The New
York Evening Mail, than the conviction
that it was being furthered largely IN
the interest OF equipment companies"
On another page Of the Digest which
quotes the above, we have picture OF
ArroWrock Dam, completed at less
than the cost Of a dreadnaught: it will
fertilize 2G3. geo acres Of farm land" It
will create many happy homes and en-
courage the raising Of countless
healthy children. all of which one
dreadnought does not do
There are ways Of killing a dog
without choking him to death-and
there are other ways for nations to set
tie their differences besides fighting,
as history abuandantlv proves
Sallie 3. Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

bic by the inexperienced with grade
dams and pure bred sires.
Another good thing for a co-operat-
ing neighborhOOd to do, is to agree
on the breed be used in the neigh
bOrhOOd, especially as to cat lie and
hogs. Planning as to time of breed
ing, they Will be able 10 collectively
load cars with stock of uniform weight
and color a most important desidera-
tum on the market. The uniform
package" pays as well in meat stock
marketing as ii does in fruit and veg
etable selling.
But, in buying sires, be liberal with
the money saved on the females In
building up a profitable beef or pork
herd. the sire is more than half the
herd IL he costs enough and is worth
the money.
r r Claridge
Agricultural Agent T. & P. BY. CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
AUTO AND AIRPLANE RACE
IN CONTEST FOR OIL LEASE

OkmuIgee. Okla, DEC o--IWO men
raced Thursday, one by automobile and
the other in an airplane, to secure an
oil land lease. and the man in the air
plane won
on Receiving news that the oil lease
on The land Of Tony webb, an indian.
had expired. two oil men here hurried
to reach the indian first to obtain the
coveted rights to his property. +. W.
Gill left in an automobile he had
four miles start when a representative
of the Kingwood Oil company secured
an airplane from a local school Of avi-
alton and. sweeping across country
through the air, passed his competitor
and signed Webb TO the lease before
Gill arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
HORSE SHOW MAKES EXPENSES
AND RECORD FOR ASSOCIATION

For the first time in the history OF
the association. the Horse show mas
finished the year without a deficit
President J. A. Krakauer stated Fri
dav that after all OF the debts OF the
will have no deficit to carry over until
next year.
The receipts at the park amounted 70
500 and the expenses totaled that
amount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
TIP To THE STOCK FARMER.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec ..
Editor FL Paso Herald;
If one desires to grow registered
breedin- stock for sale as such. of
course registered foundation stock.
male and female, should be used. But
Of the stock farmer plans to sell only
beef. pork, mutton or dairy products,
as the case may be, good grade female
stock. with registered siress viii start
him at much less cost, anC often quite
as well for his purpose.
Therefore, in building up a meat or
dairy herd. the latter for the main pur-
pose Of selling dairy products, the be-
ainner in stock farming may often pro-
cure his female stock in his own imme-
diate section much cheaper than If he
should purchase away and ship In
The grade stock is often harder and
healthier than pure bred stock By
using only good registered sires.
worth the money paid for them. a
profitable herd may be developed much
sooner than might be thought posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
lose FLORES HELD on CHARGE
OF ENTERING INTERSTATE CAR

Jose Flores, arrested in the South
western yards early Thursday morning
by the police on a charge OF breaking
into a freight car. was held to the fed
eral grand jury Thursday afternoon on
a charge OF entering a freight car con-
In fefaUIt of s5O0 bond he vas re-
manded 10 the county jail by commits
Hioner G. B. Oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
oALL 1T YuLE, SIZE SAYS.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
Why not call Christmas Tule. It is
short and the original name Tule is
celebration OF the home, a rejoicing,
for the shortest day Of the year has
past
Yule was celebrated by the English,
Germans and Scandinavian people be-
fore Christianity was introduced.
The English church then decided on
that day and the name Christmas for
the commemoration Of Christ. Christ
has otherwise nothing at all to do
with Christmas or Yule.
Mrs. D. J. Orner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
CLEAN Up CHIHUAHUTTA.

Editor FL PaSO Herald
Your editorial on Chihuahua was
read with delight, not because OF the
evils IL mentions. but because at least
one man-and an influential One-is
awake to the shamefulness Of the sit
uation. Lay on McDuff" There never
was anything worth while accomplished
that was not done in the face OF OPP
position, but you'n catch it beyond
doubt, but I believe the people viii
back you-just keep turning on the
light so they can see, and I'm betting
on you. Sallie B. Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Letters To The Herald
IAN communications

thing of this kind should be done,
and we believe Amarillo and the Pan
handle country would enter such a
move on a liberal scale, and that FL
Paso might well lead in this move
ment.
Our organization is spending about
$4,000 a year for this class Of work,
but without similar work elsewhere in
the field, the results are not what they
ought to be.
Secretary Board of City Development.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
PREPAREDNESS.

Agricultural Agent T. & P. Ry. &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

Die I'm the residential section and
banks. theaters. store and various fac-
tories have been opened here by retu-
gees who express their purpose ana
Intention Of remaining here Tor an
me. as they do not feel that the sit
nation in Mexico for years would var
rant a return TO that country with
rnonev-Editor.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
d PAso,s REFTGEEs.


Editor Ell Paso Herald:
am enclosing an article from
Denver paper that will explain what
I want to say. and 1 am writing to
you for the facts concerning FL Paso.
as I feel sure this is not the case
We were residents Of FL Paso for
eleven years and still feel ourselves
Miss Agnes Lynch.
2o3 West Third Street.
The article referred TO, contained the
following paragraph:
7 do not know exactly what the
population OF FL Paso is at the pres
ent time; it may be $4,000 ] do know,
however. that about One-half the city
is made up Of Mexican refugees. To
find an empty house Of any kind Is q
very difficult matter. One OF the
things that is hard for outsiders 70
understand is how FL 2aso has man
aged to take care OF so many strang-
ers- But in this. as well as In the
matter Of providing employment OF
some kind for nearly all those who
seek ii, Fl Paso has acquitted herself
wonderfully. The manner in which
the city is taking care OF the children
Of the refugees in an educational way
is wonderful and deserving Of the
highest praise In many OF the schools
the classes are divided into two sec
tions; while the children Of one sec
lions; while the children o. oneshrrd
ton are studying or reciting, those Of
the other are outdoors at play
Through this system il has been pos
sible to give instruction to every child
who has applied for admission to the
schools"
CThe latest compilation Of figures
by the Morley directory publishers
give FL PasO a little over $1,000 popr-
lation. OF the total population, not
over 1900 are refugees and many
Of these have located here permanently
and gone into business. Property sales
amounting TO hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars have been made to these peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
.POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS INCREASE;
MONTHS TOTAL GAIN S2896.58

postO for November s1so6 an increase over
S28965 November 1914, showed
II November, totaled s14,47347
S17O675
matter being postage ss5449 Mil
Iaueous income 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

AmarIIIO, Texas, Dec I.
Editor, FL Paso Herald
We were very much interested in
your recent editorial. advocating the
raising Of a 100000 general publicity
fund for the whole Southwest Some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Br'er Rabbit Hops To Market
os Are on the Stands at 20 Cents Three for
as: MANY Fruits Disappear for Winter

cotton tail rabbits. have hoped on the
market TO provide juicy variation In
~ the meat daily menu The prices vary
according TO size. ranging from 20 cents
bunny 20 three for SOC ,- 49,.
Nar, OF the fruits and vegetables nave
.l-.,1'r'sll out Of sight to wait until next sea
som IN general the prices are the SAINT
The market list follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for cusy Readers

The children hard on shoes and
stockings? Try Harris. Adv.t2
Mrs. A. A. Squire of North street
is visiting in New York.
The new, the good, the comfortable
Walk-Over, Elite and Weber shoes for
| men at Harris. t2
C. d. Sweet received word last eve
ming of the death of his sister Matilda
Sweet in Waukeegan, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Levin have return
ed from trip to New York where
they have been for a few days.
Joe Levin's store will be closed
from O'Clock this evening until $50
Saturday afternoon in observance of
a holiday. Adv.
Special price reductions will pre-
vail in Joe Levin's oboe department
Saturday night from $50 until II
o'clock
$3.50 mems shoes for dress or work
ut $1.95; $3.50 ladies' shoes, very lat
est last S1.95; ladies $3.50 shoes,
very latest styles $500. Prices on
children's and misses shoes reduc-
ed. Adv.
"Traflc in Souls" is six-part
photo-drama based on actual facts
and reports of investigation commit
tees in our several large cities for
the suppression of White Slavery
Opera house today Adv
At Joe Leyin's on Saturday evening
from $50 to II o'clock after the store
opens we will sell all our merchan-
disc at a saving of from Is to %
cents on every dollars worth purchas-
ed. eufetitsi Te+are Adv.