davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24

Chicago, M Feb 2l. Irl Revereh-
sdc Francis 9, Kelley. p. p, bajo cli-
iyps auspicias Sc efectu0 el banauete
dado al arzobispp Mandelein nego es-
Ito noche Que la Iglesia Catoiica haya
tRastado dinero en- la fiesta, que segun
EeI enyenenador, Jean Crones, fue ex-
fiayagapte. La carta de CrOnea ase.
eura que la iglesia pag6 ounce dolars
por platielo ,Qontandose en- 81 menu,
entire otras cosas, esturIones, cavIares,
champana ElRev. Padre Kelley ex.
ildio Ia siguiente declaration
sNi la iglesia Cat0lica mi la socie-
dad para Ia extension de Ia Iglesla
cat6lica pagaron I'M solo centavo de
sd peculio para 81 banquete al arzo.
biapo Mundelein. lei banquete fue da-
DO por un0s cuantos caballeros de es-
sa que Sc interesan por Ia sociedad.
tavo por nnico obieto que el arzobis-
10 conociere a los principales hom-
tres de negocios y profesionales de Ia
tiudad. especialmeiite los que en-
l,lean trabajadores Conociendo los
llanes del arzObispo para trabaios 80
ciales y caritatiyos, estos caballeros
pensaron que serfa mejor para Ia
ciudad poner en- contacto Immediate
un hOmbre que tiene el poder y la
voluntad de cooperar con los que EN-,
rlean gente v otros jefes, para behefl.
Go de sus enpleados y de los mismos
que les dan trabaio El banquete pa
iecl6 ser la mas rapida v meior via
para llevar adelante Ia idea. Sc us6
d nonibre de la sociedad soIamehte,
Eorqne los donantes, que en- sn mayo
ria sen miembros yitalicios de ella,
10 desearon, y los empleadus de Ia So
ciedad aecedieron gaatosos, encar-
sandose del arreglo del banquetel Es-
tcs mismos caballerpe aon dc los que
cmplean trabajadores y los hombrea
nas caritativos y generosos. FL ban;
unete no cost6 ounce pesos por Gu
hlerto nj la tercera parte de esa SUI
iaa slquiefaI
'El University Club cooper0 gastan-
do cuanto centav0 reclbl6 en- este Ser
v.cio, no es culpable por hlngun mo-
tlvo de 10 ocurrido. Los decofahores.
los impfesores, los pintores y otras
personals relacionadas co mel banque-
% hicleron 10 mismo. sin que Sc les
bolicitara. Los coristas pauiinos estu-
vieron alli, en- numero de 125, y no
onisieron admitir un centavo por sus
Es mas bien singular por
cocir 10 menos, que un coclnero Sc
cponga q 10 que le da la manera de
viyir. El acto de Crones hizo mas
Que cualquiera otro para perjudicar
4 sus companeros de cocina y a los
mozos Hizo un servicio Ia Iglesia
Cat6lica llamando la atencion de dos
hombres pdblicos hacia el peligro de
dar una licencia limitada a Ia caIum-
ria y al uso de los agentes p1blicos
para el bien. rs extraiio tambien,
nae el complot tramado estuyiera di-
Iigido contra eI temple que es uno de
Ios factories del trabaio caritatiyo VII
de Chicago; que q COM
plCt faciImente pueda haberse dirigido
contra una organization religIosa cual-
quiera. Tantos Cat6licos como no ca {,
l0licos habieran sido nuertos 81 elll
nnvenenador hubiera tenido exito. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24
cLossoN THEME su "GoRRAv FIR.
NE EN1LA cA5EzA.

Tres en- Ia Carers Para AIguacil del
condado de Santa Fe--El Presents
Incunabente no Esta en "a carrera;
Baca. sutrges y Taber en- pos de IA
Pera, con Ricardo Alarid hsomfn-
dose Actlvamente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24
Sc FUE a LA oTRA VIDA VIDA
TRAcANDo.

Lordsburls. N NJ. FEB. ls.-Un Me-
xicano de Morepct en- una apuesta
que hizo en- uha cantlna aqui Sc be.
bio I'm cuartllIo de IIcof del mas fuer-
ae que habia sin parar hasta que Sc
tfag6 Ia Ultima gotta. Pronto despues
mdri6 Sc fue Ia otra vida traean.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24

Londres, Feb 20. La Iglesia de In.
glaterra Sc declare hoy contra Ia po-
litica de represalias. Los oblsp0s se
congregaron en- la catedral de Cante-
bnry y aprobaron un acuerdo contra
lis incursiones aereas. las que tie
irn por objeto deliberado ID Enatanza
. ca9sar heridas los no comhatien-
tes.' MAa g.ge
El Arzobisp0 de Canterbury al pre-.
sentar 81 citado acuerdo, manifesto
due los prelados deaean prestar toda
Ia energia possible hacia Ia prosecution
de Ia guerra pero que existe el peli-
go de II por caminos que, sin yacilar.
hilbrian sido condenados como POGO
lsonorables hace muy pocos amos Hay
EeIigro, agreg0 81 obispo, cliando SO
lace Ia proposition por Ia prensa de
dar mnerte a personals inocentes. en-
represalia de grandesultrajes, de que
VA rebaie "a corriente moral
III otispo dc Bangor dijo
In una carrera como esta, no POI
demos separar los combatientea de
!cs-que no 10 son. FL refuerzo del bio
aueo contra Alemania significa una
guerra contra las inljeres v los nihos.
81 podemos enviar Glen aeroplanos
ere lancen bombas sobre el centro de
negocios de Frankfort el efecto que
los mismos produjeran ,se sentiria de
Il nextremo al otro del Imperi0 Ger.
Eeanico Y el enyfo de zeppelins este
Iafs, seria anatenatizado como IN
error tan inexcusabie como un cri-
Ilen"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24
MEGA QUE HAYA to-
MADO PARTE LA
IGLES|A

EL sUPuEsTo ENEvENENADoR
cR0NES, EN- UNA cARTA, AsE-
CuRA QUE Ia tGLEsIA cATOLi-
CA NO PAGo OUNCE PESOS PoR
cUBlERTo EN- EL HANQuETE
QUE Sc Dlo Al ARozoHlsPo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24
DESDE Il PULP|TO
T0DOS PROTES-
TAN IGUALES

Ia IcLEslA De lNcLATERRA Sc
tA Undo EN- UNA ENERGlcA
PRoTEsTA CONTRA LAS INCUR
STONES AEREAs PARA MATAR
lNocENTEs,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-24

81 no realizaba FL fln que estaba nor
FcnifIe, ~ soldado Russo en- Ia Rin-
tnFa es muy io1encito, como De unos
II amos De edad, uno de los Muchoss
Ioldados mas ioyencs en- las afmadas
aei Zar do Russia, qdienes pelican en-
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
CHAPTER VIil-Continueo,

All right" he said pridelessiy. "tyke
It or leave 1t. I'll like yer none the
less for It." And to save his face he
turned Hereby upon the onlookers
Get outa my galley doors you bloom
In swabs."
This command was reinforced nv
steaming kettle OF water. and a,
sight OF It the sailors scrambled out
OF the way. This was a sort OF victory
for Thomns Mugridge. and enabled
him to accept more gracefully the de
reat had given him. though OF
course. he was too discreet to attemp'
to drive the hunters away.
Il see Cooky's finish" heard
Smoke say 10 Iiorner.
You bet" was the reply. Hump
runs the galley from now on. anu
Cooky pulls In his horns"
Mngridge heard and shot ssit,
glance at me. but gave no sign that
the conversation had reached me. |
had not thought my victory was so
far.reaching and complete. but re
solved to let go nothing had gained
As the days went by. Smokes proph.
ecy was verified. Tho cockney became
more humble and slavish to me than
even to Wolf Larsen. Mustered him
and SIRED him no longer. washed no
more greasy pots. and peeled no more
potatoes. did my own work. and my
own work only. and when and In wha,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
CHAP re 2 <.

Tho Ghost has attained tho south
crnmusi point OF the arc she ls de-
scrlhlur across the Pacific, and Is al
ready beginning to edge away to the
west and north toward some lone
island It IL rumorcd, whor" she viii
M her water casks before proceeding
to the seasons hunt along tho coast %
Japan. Tho hunters have experiment
ed and practIccd with their rides and
shotguns tn they are satisfied and
put their boats In applc.pie ordor-to
use Lcach's homcly phrase.
His arm. by the way, has healed
nicely though the scar will remain All
his llfo Thomas Murridgc lives In
mortal fear OF hha, and is afraid to
venture on deck after dark Louis
shakes his head dubiously over tho
outlook FOR the man Johnson, who has
collldcd two or three times with Wolf
Larsen over the pronunciation Of his
name. johanscn ne thrashcd on the
amldships deck tho other nigh, aimee
which time the mate has called him
by his proper name put OF course I,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
CtAPrE *

My Intimacy with Wolf Larsen IN
crenses--if hy intimacy may bee de
noted those relations which exist be
tween master and man. or. better tt.
between king and Jester My function
is'to nmus", and so long "a | nmuso
all goes we'll. but let him become
bored. or let him have one Of hts b.acL
moods come upon him, and at once /
am rclcgRi"d from cabin table to gnl
ley, while AT the Sane tlmo. ! nm for
tunatc to escape with my lie aud q
whole body.
The loneliness Of the man IL slowly
being borne IN upon me There ls not
man aboard but hates or fears him
nor II there man whom he does not
dcspisc lie seems consuming with
the tremendous power tina, fl In him
and that seems never to have found
adequate expression In works This
loneliness is bad enough In itself hu,
10 make Il worse, he Ia oppressed by
the primal melancholy OF IN. race
The triyolity Of the laughtcr.loyine
Latlns In no part OF him when he
laughs II is from humor that IL
nothing less than fcrocious Hut he
laughs rarely: he Is too often sad
We're he not so terrible man. could
sometimes feel sorry for him, ns In
stance three mornings ago. when |
went into his sta'croom to fill h's wa.
ter bottle and came Unexpectedly upon
hin lie did not see me. His head
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
HOW ONE NOVELIST WROTE
Frank Norris Worked Only Thre,
Hours at Stretch, but Claimed
Ne Worked Every Day.

Frank Norris. the wellknown author
OF The Pit, The Octopus" and y an.
dover and the Brute" once sent let.
ter to Ward Macauley. the Detroit
book seller. in answer to certain gen.
"ral questions about Norris writing.
Don't believe fiction writer should
shut himself up in his profession" the
letter says in part. Novels cant be
written from the closet or study
You've got to live your stun. Believe
novelsts OF all people should take in
terest in contemporary movements.
politics. international affairs. the big
things III the world.
i write with great difficulty. but
hav" managed somehow to accom-.
pl!sh forty short stories tall published
IN fugitive fashion, and five novels
within the last three years. and lot
of special unsigned articles Believe
my forte is the novel Don't like to
write but like having written.
Hat" the effort of driving pcn from
line to line, work only three hours a
day. but work every day believe in
blunt. crude Anglo Saxon words Some
times spend hair an hour trying to get
IN" right combination OF one half dol.
en- words Never ruwriic stun do all
hard work at first writing. only revise
very lightly urewrttton copy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
S61,812,905 SAVINGS
BANK DEPOSITS GAIN 20 PER
CENT IN YEAR.
Private Institutions Increase 10
$3,634.ss While Trust Companies
Add $2,77O.743.16.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Grant McFerson. state
bank commissioner, has issued state
ment showing that the savings de.
posits in the banks OF Colorado in
creased by approximately 30 per cent
in the first six months OF this year
by comparison with the first six
months of 1915. The statement issued
ings accounts and does not call atten-
ton to enormous increase in CONNER
cial and time deposits in the same pc
Rod of time.
Figures on March 4. May and June
30, 1915, show deposits in the savings
banks of S52,Ol2,257.Gl. The average
is sl7,337i19.2o.
Figures for the same period this
year gre . total OF SGl,Si2, 9OJ.92, or
an increase in the average of $780,
SS2.71.
These figures We're made by taking
the amount, on deposit IN the savings
banks on the three report months and
making the average.
Appended 10 the statement showing
the big increase in the tota! average
DEPOSITS are figures showing the in
crease in individual banks.
To show that the increase embraces
all branches of the banking business
~
state and savings banks show an in
crease of SSSO,797 for the six months
period over 1913. The private banks
show an increase of $3,63l.SS, while
the trust companies have increased
their deposits $2,77o.743.lG, or total
over all OF s3,G55.l15.0
The state bank commissioner says
in his report: owing TO the fact that
the greater percentage OF savings IS
reported from cities. Denver. Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and the larger out
side points. and this taken into con-
sideration with the showing of an in
crease for the year of practically 20
per cent the above tabulation for com
parson of the first six months of 1915
and of 1916 would Indicate that the
large gain in deposits has been made
during the first six months OF 1916
and verified by the following"
In the report the total deposits at
the end of 1915 is shown as $780,
SIZES, AND the increase in six months
in excess of that. using the present
totals, is $685., 0i59l, thus verifying
the average statement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
Hunters Must Obey U. S. Laws.

Colorado sportsmen and ornitholo
gists venture the opinion that, with
the ratification by Congress of the mi
gratory bird treaty with Great Brit
ain, the four years contention AMI
dissension over the federal migratory
bird law is at an end There will be
nothing 10 do in the future, the sports
men say. but to obey the federal law
whose conflict with the Colorado law.
particularly in the matter OF ducks.
has always been thorn in the hunt,
cr's side. ". B. Fraser, state game
and fish commissioner. agrees with
this sentiment. As in the past hi
wardens will enforce only the Colo.
RADIO statute. but h. warns hunters
that If they break the federal law
they certainly will be caught. Tho
federal law is paced in n new light
in view OF the treaty with Great Bri,
ain, III" first pact of its kind eve
negotiated under which the United
States and Canada agree on migrator
bird protection. This makes the law
international In scope. and the ratiii.
ilCation Of the treaty is taken TO
mean that. under the federal constitu.
ton. all states ar" bound TO aid in the
enforcement Of the law. The Colora.
do law sets Sept ! as the brginning
OF IN" open season on ducks. which oN.
tends into the middle of spring. Tho
recently revised federal law sets Sep.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

is out OF the question that Johnson
should thrash Wolf Larsen.
Louis has also given me additional
information about Death Larsen.
which ITALICS with the captains brief
description. We may expect to meet
Death Larsen on the Japan coast.
And look out for squalls" is Louis
prophecy, for they hate one another
like the wolf whelps they are" Death
Larsen is in command OF the only seal
ing steamer in the fleet. the Mace
donia which carries fourteen boats
whereas the rest OF the schooners
carry only six.
AS 1t is forward and in the galley.
so ii is in the steerage and aft, on this
veritable hell-shp. Men fight and
struggle ferociously for one anothers
lives The hunters are looking for a
shooting scrape at any moment be
tween Smoke and Henderson. whose
old quarrel has not healed. while Wolf
Larsen says positively that he will kill
the survivor OF the affair. II such at
fair comes off. think even the hunt
ers are appalled, at his cold-blooded
ness. Wicked men though they be-
they are certainly very much afraid
of him.
Thomas Mugridge is curlike in his
subsection to me. while | go about in
secret dread of him. His is the Cour
age of fear-a strange thing | know
well OF myself-and at any moment II
may master the fear and impel him
to the taking OF my life My knee is
much better. though it often aches for
long periods. and the stiffness is grad
ually leaving the arm which Wolf
Larsen squeezed.
| was amused. couple of evenings
back, by seeing Wolf Larsen reading
the Bible. a copy of which had been
found in the dead mates sea-chest
| wondered what Wolf Larsen could
get from it. and he read aloud to me
from Ecclesiastes. | can hear him now
as shall always hear him. the primal
melancholy vibrant in his voice as he
read.
There you have it, Hump" he said.
closing the book upon his finger and
looking up at me. The Preacher who
was king over Israel in Jerusalem
thought as think All is vanity and
veXation of spirit There is no prof,
under the sum- There is one event
unto all. to the fool and the wise. the
clean and the unclean, the sinner and
the saint. and that event is death. and
an evil thing. he says. For the Preach
er loved life. and did not want to die.
saying. For a living dog is better than
dead lion He preferred the vanity
and veNation to the silence and un
movableness OF the grave. And so /.
To cawl is piggish: but to not crawl.
to be as the clod and rock. is loathsome
to contemplate Life itself is unsat.
isfuCtion. but to look ahead to death is
greater dissatisfaction"
ITO BE CONTISTEDD
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

crop experts who have boon nnnlyz
Ing conditions throughout the stat.
IND cause for cougratula,lon In the
yield This Is particularly truo in tho
nonirrifatod sections whore farmers
who carefully followed scientific soil
iillago methods are producing fair
crops, amounting TO 80 TO c. per cent
OF III" normal. The potato crop Will
approximate 100000 bushels. about
2'ooo'ooQ less than last year. There
IS a considerably reduced acreage. but
the short Yield will be Offset by tho
1igh.r p:i,,a
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
pcfrrs- AnaLrat I-rrrlIra

An English military expert writes.
The question OF how nr aircraft can
b. utilized for defense against Zopp.
Inns appears 10 be E,ill under consld
Grafton. II they are 10 be used orcc
lively Tor the attack of the enemy air
ship It Is generally assumed that they
must operate outside tho London area
or between the capital and the coast.
II would hardly d % have them pass
ing through localities covered by gun
ire There Is also tho difficulty q
descending at night to be met. lmpor
taut subsidiary questions which arc
yet TO be- settled by consultation bo
tween the bodies concerned are the
control OF lights and tranc. as well
Ns the allen problem Perhaps OF more
personal interest to i.ondunors IL the
question whether the greater danger 4,
incurred By being In the streets or in
the houses. Upon this poin, the
authorities might do well to publish
figures showing the number Of casual
iIos In either circumstance
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Arc Supreme. Trial Free.

These fragrant. super-creamy emol.
lients keep the skin fresh and clear.
the scalp free from dandrufr. crusts
and scales and the hands soft and
white. They are splendid for nursery
and toilet purposes and are most eco.
nomical because most effective.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. l.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

Albert Bushnell Hart. professor Ct
government at Harvard University.
HE'D five Complaints, making fifteen
charges of offensive and unbccoming
conduct apains, G. II. Thomson OF
Estes Park with ". - Fraser state
game and fish commissioner. and Gov.
"rnor Carlson Thomson IL an Estes
Park gam" warden. and superintend.
"n' OF the fish hatchery there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van Weyden. critic and dllct-
tnnt". Is thrown into the water by the
sinking OF n ferrybunt IN p fog In San
Francisco bay. and becomes unconscious
before help reaches him. On coming to
his senses he finds himself aboard the
sealing schooner Ghost. Captain Wolf
Larsen. bound to Japan waters. witnesses
the death OF the first mate and hears the
captain curse the dead man for prcsuming
% die The captain refuses " put
Humphrey ashore and makes him cabin
boy TOR the good OF his soul" He begins
10 learn potato peelIng md dish washing
under the cockney cook. Mueridgc Is
caught by heavy sea shipped over ia"
quarter as h" Is carrying tea aft and his
Knee IL seriously hurt. but no one pays
any attention to his injury. /iump's quar-.
tcrs are changed aft. MuSiigc steals hi
money ard Chascs him when accused OF
II: Later he listens to Wolf give his idea
OF lfe-"likc yeast, n iermcnt the big
eat the little ." Cooky Is Jealous OF
Hump ard hazcs him. Wolf hnzes "A sea
man and makes II the basis Tor another
philosophlc discussion with Hump Wolf
entnrtHins Mugridgc In his cabin wins
from him at cards tn. money he stole
from Hump. and then tells Hump II Is his
Wolfs. by right OF might CooIy and
Hump whst knives at each other
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
On Conference Committee

Mrs Mary G. G. Bradford state sr
p"r'ni"nd"nt OF public instruction. has
boon appointed member OF A ma.
ilonal committee Of l0O educators. eli.
Itors' business men and labor repre-
s"n'aisN"s Who viii hold conference
under IN" auspices Of the federal de
p"rim"ni Of education to consider
measures for national campaign 10
Anericaulk"" Immigrants.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

please, kind lady," said the way
farcr, Il aiu't had bite to eat in "a
hours"
"iou are just the man I'm looking
for" replied the lady of the house.
"My husband gathered a mess of muSh-
rooms this morning. and want to
make sure they are not toadstOols.
Just wait moment and I'll bring YOU
Il dish of them"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07


my work and had opened the door to
leave, when he spoke to me.
Hump. If you will look on the west
coast Of the map OF Norway you will
see an indentatiou called Romsdal
ford. | was born within a hundred
miles OF that stretch of water But /
was not born Norwegian am a
Dane. My father and mother were
Danes. and how they ever came to
that bleak blight of land on the west
coast | do not know. | never heard
Outside of that there is nothing mys
FERROUS. They were poor people and
unlettered. They came of genera
tons of poor. unlettered peOple-peas
ants OF the sea. who sowed their sons
on the waves as has been their Gus
tom since time began. There is no
more to tell"
But there is" | objected. 1T is
still obscure TO me"
what can | tell your" he demand.
ed, with recrudescence of lerceness
OF the meagerness of a child's life
OF fish diet and coarse living? of go
ing out with the boats from the time
could crawl? OF my brothers. who
went away one by one to the deep. sea
farming and never came back? of nv
self, unable to read or write, cabin bov
at the mature age of ten on the coast.
wise old.country ships? of the rough
fare and rougher usage. where kicks
and blows were bed and breakfast and
took the place of speech. and fear and
hatred and pain were my only soul
experiences? do not care to remem
Der. A madness comes up in my brain
even now as | think of it. But there
we'e coastwise shippers | would have
returned and killed when mans
strength came to me. only the lines
of my life were cast at the time in
other places. did return. not long
ago. but unfortunately the shippers
were dead. all but one. a mate in the
old days, skipper when | met him
and when | left him cripple WHO
would never walk again"
But you who read Spencer and
Darwin and have never seen the inside
of school. how did you learn to
read and write?' | queried.
In the English merchant service.
Cabin boy at twelve, ships boy at four,
teen ordinary seaman at sixteen. able
seaman at seventeen. and cock of the
fo'c'sle. infinite ambition and infinite
loneliness. receiving neither help nor
sympathy. | did 1t all for myself-nav.
igation. mathematics. science, litera.
ture, and what not. And of what use
has 1t been? Master and owner of o
ship at the top of my life. as you say.
when | am beginning to diminish and
die. paltry. isn't II? And when the
sun was up was sCorchcd. and be.
cause had no root withcred away
+, But history tells OF slaves who
rose to the purple" chided
And history tells of opportunities
that came to the slaves who rose to
the purple" he answered grimly NO
man makes opportunity All the great
men ever did was to know II when II
came to them. The COrsican knew. I
hav. dreamed as greatly as the Corsi
can. should have known the Oppor
tunity. but ii never came. The thorns
sprung up and chokcd me. And
Hump. | can tell you that you know
more about me than any living man
except my own brother"
And what is he? And where Is
he"
Master of the steamship Macedo
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

fashion ! saw 1T Also | carried the
dirk In sheath at my hip. sailor
fashion. and maintained toward Thorn
as Mugriige n constant attitude witch
was composed OF equal parts OF dom.
nccring insult and contempt
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07
How Ayiators Get Messaoes

Helmets for aviatorS have been In
vented with wireless receiving tele-
phones built into the ear flaps.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

The first experiment in Japan in tho
manufacture of artificial silk Is be-
ing tried at Ionczawa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-07

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv