davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
DENTAL TOOLS
USED IN FIGHT
BY PHYSICIANS
Both Doctors in Hospital
Wards lowering Between
Life and Death
d AssoCIATEp PRnsn

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-Why DR..
Charles W. Kennerly, of San Anto-
MO, Tex, and DIR. A. F. Johnson, of
St. Louis, college classmates and
former business partners, fought with
knives, revolvers and dental instru-
ments in locked room in q leading
hotel room here Saturday night, was
disclosed by rumpled piece of paper
found in DR.. Kennerly's pocket
The paper was an affidavit, copies
of which had been sent to Masonic
officers here, in which DR.. Kennerly
accused his former associate Of fail
ure to pay a $500 debt and of with
holding other funds which DIR. Ken
nerly claimed were due him. The af-
fidavit asked that Dr. Johnson be ex-
PEELED from the order because of the
alleged wrongs to DIR. Kennerly.
DIR. Johnson is at the city hospital
today lowering between life and
death, his face and body terribly
slashed and a wound through both
hips and the groin made by a bullet
from a revolver. Dr. Kennerly, also
cut about the face and arms, is a
prisoner at the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
The Kosine Treatment for
EPILEPS Y

can be used with absolute confidence.
It relieves all fear of the attacks which
are so frequent in that terrible disease
we want every sufferer of Epilepsy to
give the Kosine Treatment a trial. for
the success of the treatment during the
past fifteen years has proved the Kosine
Treatment to be OF unusual merit. Call
at our store and get a large bottle for
$3.50. II, after using. you are not en-
tireIy satisfied your money will be re-
funded. Booklet giving complete Diet
ary etc, free on request. Crystal
Pharmacy. 1875 South Palafox Street
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrived.

Keltier, Belg IS, 1916, Deplace,
United Kingdom, to Pensacola Lum-
Der Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
MISSIONARY SAYS
AMERICAN DOCTOR
BURNED To DEATH
NARROWLY ESCAPING HIM
SELF FROM SAVAGE PLAINS
MEN, DIR. JOSEPH sARGIS,
AMERICAN METHODIST MIN
lister TELLS STORY.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Petrograd, Feb. 13.-Dr. Jacob
Sargis, an American Methodist med
zeal missionary, who has arrived in
Petrograd after narrowly escaping
death at the hands of Turks and
Kurds in Urumiah, Persian Armenia,
asserth that among the outrages
committed against the Christian ref
ugees was the burning to death of
an American doctor named Simon or
Shimmun, as he was known there.
His identity was not further estab-
lished, but the story of the outrage,
as told by DIR. Sargis, was as fol-
lows:
CDR. Shimmun was in the village
of Supurghan when the Turks at
tackled that place. He was among
those who took refuge on noun
tain near the lakes. He was cap
tured and told that since he had been
a good doctor and had helped the
wounded they would not kill him but
that he must accept the Mohammedan
faith. He refused, as almost all
Christians did. They poured oil on
him, and before applying the match
they gave him another chance to for
sake his religion. Again he refused
an they set his clothes afire. While
running in agony from the flames
the Turks shot him several times.
After he fell to the ground uncon-
scious they hacked his head off. Mr..
Allen, an American. missionary, who
went from village to village burying
the victims of this butchery, found
the body of Shimmun half eaten by
dogs.
1.-THE Catholic mission there took
$50 Christians of all sects and kept
them in a small room and tried to
save them, but at least forty-nine of
them, among them one Bishop Din
kha, of the Episcopal mission, were
bound together one night, taken to
Gargin mountain and there shot
down"
DIR. Sargis was born in Persia. but
he went to America in 1898, and was
educated there by assistance of DR..
w. f. Oldham, former bishop of In
dia. He is a graduate of Ohio Wes-
&C n etlt Gtt0 Univ 48CuIEdi dEf&NCIEltN
and was for a time resident physician
of the Protestant hospital at Column
bus. o.
Dr.. SarRis was doing relief work
in Uruniah on January / last year
when the Russian army retired from
that city, followed by $4,000 refugees
from UrUmiah and a hundred sur
rounding villages. The hardships and
sufferings endured by, those refu-
gees were described in Associated
Press dispatches. There were still
left in Urumiah and the villages d.
600 persons, chiefly Armenian refu-
gees, when the Turks and Kurds en-
tered. The latter at once began the
work of determination of the Chris
tan population. In one town alone,
Gulfarchin, in one night, according to
DR.. Sargis, seventy-nine men and
boys were tied hand and hand. taken
to hill outside the village and shot.
Their wives were distributed among
the Turks, Kurds and Persian Mo
hammedans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
MARRIAGE BUREAU
BY GOVERNMENT
SUGGESTED THAT SUCH De
PARTMENT BE CONDUCTED TO
AID YOUNG GERMANS FOL-
LOWING CONCLUSION OF WAR.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, Feb. ia government
conducted marriage bureau is advo-
Gated by DIR. E. r. Uderstadt, in an
article in the current number of a
monthly magazine. After the war, he
fears the young men will have to
work harder than ever, and opportu-
mites for them to make the asquain-
lance of young women will be few.
IF, them" he writes, "and this is
urgently desirable, an increase of
marriages is to take place, it is abb
solutely necessary that men and wo-
men who love their nation to TAXI
upon themselves. the thankful task of
bringing the sexes together, perhaps
with the support of the state, which
is itself the most interested in this
work"
DIR. Uderstadt suggested the posi-
bility of having marriage counsel
ors" whose duty it would be to sup
port future brides and grooms with
sage advice before they took the final
step. In this way, he believes, eugenic
principles could be brought into their
own, and the result would be not only
more babies, but better ones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR
PENSACOLA.
GhsUr

Combermere, ItaT ship, 1880;
sailed from Limerick, Dec. 2.
Barges.
Hedwig, Nor, 1881; sailed Birken-
head Jan. 8.
Firth of Donroche, 837; sailed Gag
lairi Nov Is.
Lawhill, Rus. blk, 2479; sailed Lon
don Dec. 20.
Borrowdale, Rus, 1871; sailed from
Glasgow, Dec. 10.
Christiane, Rus, 919: sailed from
London. Nov. I'd.
Dagmar, Swed., 1897; sailed from
Glasgow, Nov. 4.
Teresa, Span, 9S2; sailed from Va
lencia December IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
Marine Notes.


The Italian steamship Avanguardia,
which was looked for yesterday, had
not been reported at dark off the
bar, but will, it is thought, be in port
very early this morning for supply
of bunker coal.
The Belgian steamer Keltier, which
arrived yesterday, will this morning
be steamed over to the quarantine sta
ton for fumigation. Upon being
given pratique, the Keltier will dock
at Perdido wharf to receive cargo of
timber and lumber.
Several sailing vessels should be off
the bar during the day, it was stated
yesterday, and several which have
been loaded for the past few days,
will go to sea today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

We have a new and COM
plete line of Spring Coat
Suits, Dresses, Waists and
Skirts to show you at the
lowest prices, and on easy
terms. Gains, 90 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS
HONOR LINCOLN'S MEMORY

Richmond, Va, Feb. 13.-The Vir-
ginia house of delegates, on motion
of Captain Myers, of Richmond, adj
joarned at noon today in honor of
Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday this
is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14

What did you and John
talk about last night, dear?
Daughter-Oh, we talked about our
kith and kin.
Small Brother-Yet eth, pop, / heard
EN-. He seth, kin l have a kith %
and she seth, 'fYeth you kin m-Yale
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-14
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Giovanrosa, Ital, 1917, Giovanrosa
to Hyer Bros.
Rudolf Blumberg. Ger, 1877, ia,
tsrned.)
Lucia. Aust. 4747, Ivancich I'm
termed.
vogesen, Ger, 1856. Paulssn. I'm
tsrned.)
Banks.
AIfheim, Nor, 1165, Nilssen, Gulf,
port, to G. w. Howe & Co.
Santa Maria, Ital, $40, Frusteri
Victoria to w. S. Keyser Export Co.
Marie G, Ital, 945, Genoa, to NJ. A.
Quina Export Co.
Oakhurst, Nor, Nielsen, 974, Lon
don, to Eitzen-Touart Co.
Oropa, Ital, 811, Ventura, Genoa, to
NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Silver Stream, Ital, 1851, Maori
MIA, Savona, to The Keyser Co.
Schooners.
Albert d. Mills, Br, 326, Barkhouse,
Havana, to Order.
Bailey, Am, 234, ., New Orleans,
to Master.
Blanche H. King, Am, 1921, Will
liam, st. Michaels, to John A. Mer-
rift Company.
w. S. NJ. Bentley, Br, 367, Roberts,
Nassau to Stearns Lumber Co.
Louise M, Richards, Am, 379
Richards, to A. Zelius.
Margaret Haskell, Am, 1900, York
Pernambuco, to Master.
VIM. B. Herrick, Am. ATS, Peterson,
st. Andrews, to Master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
HUGHES TO VISIT IOWA
Republican Nominee to Campaign in
State Late This Month-arranse-
men.s Being Made to H old Confer
enees in Each Of Eleven Districts.

Des Moines, Sept. 6.-Republican
State Chairman c. A. Rawson left last
night for Chicago, where he will confer
with John T. Adams of Dubuque. ma
Is assisting in the management Of the
western republican headquarters. on
the routing Of the Hughes. trip thru
Iowa, starting probably ABOUT Sept. 90.
Mr.. Rawson said yesterday that he
did not know at what part Of his trip
Mr.. Hughes would stop In Des Moines
for an address here but that it would
probably be after Sept 20.
Requests have begun 10. reach re-
publican headquarters for Hughes
campaign buttons and other material
to use in the organization. of county
Hughes clubs a republican club will
be organized in Des Moines Ito push the
national campaign as well rs the state
fight. =sS1'
The first or series OF district con-
ferences will be held at Fort Dodge
next Tuesday and will be followed by
the eleventh district conference at
Sioux City on Wednesday and the ninth
district meeting at Council Bluffs on
Thursday. The district committeeman
will preside over the conferences which
will discuss finances. campaign meth
DDS and arrangements for speakers.
The seventh district caucus to be held
in Des Molnes will be the last one Of
the eleven and will probably be made
the occasion for a statewide rally of
republicans with speakers from all
parts of the state and few imported
speakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
RULES RURAL LINES
ARE PEioR.
HIGH POWER WIRES
MUST NOT INTERFERE
Rural Telephone Companies First DC.
cupyins Highways Must Not Be
Damaged by High Tension Wires
If Damaged Power Companies Must
Remedy Conditions--Fisht Ended.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 6.-In passing on
the request of the Peterson Light ana
Power Company, of Peterson, for
high transmission line franchise out Oh
Peterson the state railway commission
has made an important reservation II
reserves the right to order the trans
mission line to meet further conditions
which may be imposed on ii by order or
the railroad commission. in case rural
telephone line now occupying the nigh
way which tie tran smission line is also
to use, is injured 1t is taken that
the commission means 10 order the high
power line to repair any damage it may
do TO the rural telephone line, in case
there is damage.
Rural independent telephone lines
have been fighting these high power
lines because the telephone companies
say that these high voltage wires put
them out OF business. The railway
commission is taking an advanced step
when it reserves the right in granting
franchise to use highway 10 com
pei the high power company 10 preserve
the rural telephone line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Grinneli and Vicinity.
10 T;mes-Repubiican.

Special 10 TIM
Grinnell, Sept 6.--At the late meet
ing OF the stock holders OF the Grinnell
Aeroplane Company the directors were
authorized to appoint a committee Of
the stockholders 10 act with the direc-
tors in formulating plans for the re-
organization OF the company. the plans
TO be submitted TO the stockholders at
later meeting. At the directors meet
ing later Sam H. Crosby was elected
to. the vacancy in the dictatorship
caused by the death of Mt. Robin
son.
J. J. Corrougn, the Griunen member
Of the county board Of supervisors.
Warder Steaks. president of the Grin
nell Commercial Club and F. S. King
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.
Hardin County Association Holds An
nual Convention at Alden.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden. Sept 6.-The county con-
venJion Of the Rural Carriers Asso-
citation Of Hardin County was held at
Alden on Labor Day. Fifteen carriers
and three postmasters of the county
We're present. Officers elected for the
ensuing year were as follows: Presi-
dent, James Peoples. of Radcliffe: first
vice president. Darrell Hadley. Of Iowa
Falls. second vice president, Alonzo
Lovejoy. of Alden; secretary treasurer
J. Edwin Eek Of Alden. The dele
gates TO the state convention. TO be
held in 1917. at Council Bluffs, are W.
A Wilson. OF Iowa Falls: John c.
Ratlif. Of Radcliffe: J.sC. Dutton, Jr.,
of Alden AIternates: Darrel Hadley,
of Iowa Falls: Marvin Sanders, OF
Iowa Falls, and w. I. Stewart of Hub
bard. +-a+--,
The convention designated Hubbard
as the place of the next county con-
vention. PostInasters Button, Of Alden,
Rutledge. OF Iowa, Falls. and Boelke Of
Hubbard. addressed the assembled
carriers on Efficiency" in its various
phases and Delegate James Peoples
who attended the state convention
gave a fine report of that meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

don secretary of the sanie, made up
the party to accompany StAte Highway
Commissioner J. w. Eichinger, Of Ames.
over the oiled road between GrinneH
and Brooklyn. Twelve photographs
were taken. Mr. Eichinger was here
to make special investigation and his
praise of the work done and the con-
dition OF that piece Of road was very
gratifying.
The Boy Scouts are at home after
their week of camping pleasure at Clear
Lake and all express themselves as
very happy in remembrance of the
event. There was no sign Of any i'll
ness nor of any accident.
Mrs. o. W. Taylor and her daugh-
tiers, who have been spending the sum-
mer at Scion Springs. Wis, are again
at their home in this city.
Miss Gretchen Steiner goes tomorrow
to begin her work as instructor In the
department of oratory in DePauw UNI
versity. a1fN - NJ t'.
Professor and Mrs. Steiner. with their
daughter, Miss Gretchen, and their son
Richard, are all at the home here,
having returned from the east, where
Mrs. Steiner and the son and daugh-
ter spent the time in New York while
DR.. Steiner has been on a occurring
tour.
Principal Charles B. Bell has re-
turned from his summer vacation and
is preparing for the opening of the
high school on Monday.
Alderman l.. W. Verbeck with Mrs.
Nerbeck. their daughter Dorothy and
son Pierce. are off on brief fishing
and hunting trip in some part of Min
nesota, making the trip in their car and
having all the fun of camping out.
Miss Ruth Preston has gone to West
Liberty, where she teaches mathematics
in the high school the coming year
Mrs. J. F. Mangold has returned from
her visit of some weeks in Rock Is
land and she and her husband will have
their new home at the corner of Sixth
avenue and Summer street
While the Methodist conference was
in session at Mount Pleasant word was
brought to the Grinnell congregation
loved pastor, J. M. Brown and E. E
Mcbride, ". r. Mullins. T. S. Mason
and 3. F. Edwards were made an emer-
gency committee and sent by speediest
auto to the rescue Mr. Brown was re-
turned to this charge for the fifth time.
He was desired at Newton and some
other places and there was a pros
pect OF his being taken for superinten-
dent of the Burlington district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Il to Times-Republican.

SDtCidi 10 L S-SSpuDUCdn.
Grundy Center, Sept. 6.-The funeral
of the late D. Groenewald was held
from mis- residence here Monday. He
had been a farmer north Of town for
many years but of late years had made
mis- home in town. He leaves a wife
and several sons to mourn his loss.
About o'clock Monday morning the
large hay barn of J. II. Reynolds was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. Mr.. Reynolds had about sixty
tons of hay in the barn at the time. An
other barn but ten feet away was saved
by hard work. 1t had rained hard
shortly before the barn was struck and
but for this rain the other buildings on
the place would probably have burned
The building was partially insured.
The Grundy Center band went to
Reinbeck Monday evening and furnish
ed the music for the concert after the
Labor Day celebration. Reinbeck and
Traer played an interesting game of
ball during the afternoon, the game be-
ing won by Reinbeck. Most of the
business men of this town we're down
for the day.
Two rains the past two days have
wet the ground so that blowing is much
easier. 1t has also helped the pastures,
altho much stock has been put on feed
on account of the short pastures.
Glenn Sinner and family started over
land for the Minnesota state fair.
Former Superintendent H. G. Noel
Ter, of Waterloo has been here the past
few days inspecting the new 100000
school building. Mr.. Moeller Is now
county superintendent Of Black Hawk
county He speaks of our new school
building as one of the finest in the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
sPlCkED CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
TEAM BEATS CHICAGO PEN
NANT CHASERS.
0uNsER's HOME RUN
LARGELY RESPONSIBLE
Flanagan Pitched Good Ball For Iowa
Contingent Until Seventh Inning,
Whom He Blew Up-is Succeeded by
kinsey-Crowd Between 1900 and
5000 Witness contest-The Summary.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 6.-American
league top notchers tho they are, the
Chicago White Sox were beaten Tues
day afternoon BY the All Stars of the
Central association to ). With the
score TO l. the Sox pounded Flanagan
in the seventh inning for four runs
Then with the count tied in the NINTH
Ellison poled a three Dagger and Miller
followed with a single. Ellison scored
the winning run and the fans went
wild. The stamping Of feet and the
cheering sounded like a big thunder
storm.
The feature Of the game was Run
sers home run hit to the club house
in the sixth, scoring three runs all
told for the All Stars. Reed made a
sensational catch in the second in
ming when he dived into the crowd and
grabbed a foul.
Some Big Crowd.
II was the biggest crowd that has
ever seen a baseball game in Cedar
Rapids Estimates ran from four 20
five thousand Robbins Of the Chicago
News said that he never saw SO many
autos at an exhibition game.
Ellison Gets Winning Run.
When Eddie Collins and Lapp made
errors in the second inning after Shell
don had smashed out a three Dagger
Hruska had walked, and together they
had worked a double steal the Mot
leys-so called because Of the Diff
ferent kinds Of suits they wore
scored two runs The Stars counted
three more in the sixth when RunSNr
smashed out his home run with two
men ahead OF him. Then Ellison made
the winning run in The las; frame VITA
his three Dagger and MIXERS single.
The Sox scored once IN the sixth
with Murphy's two-oase blow. Lie
holds sacrifice and Eddie Collins sin
gle Then IN the seventh Flanagan
weakened and the Sox found him for
four hits and four runs. In the sew
enth Kinsey took his place.
Danfor.h Effective.
For the first few innings Dantor.h
struck out batters with monoton oHs
regularity. In all he whitfield eleven
men. while Flanagan had five strike
outs to his credit and K!nsey two.
Rowland Changed his Sox" several
times. Lapp caught for the first five
innings, when Lynn took his place.
Later Lapp batted for Murphy, who
was Suddenly taken sick in the ninth
inning "woof'' Wolfgan- was used as
pinch hitter in Danforth's place in
the last inning. too. but the pinch
was too tight for him and ne ground
ed out to shortstop. The score:
CHICAGO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
THIEVES TAKE $1,000 WORTH OF
GOODS FROM STORE AT GAR.
WIN, TAMA COUNTY.
EVERY WATCH IN STOCK
DISAPPEARS FROM CASES
Robbery Committed During stor" and
10 Not Discovered Until Morning
L. G. Andrews Heavy Loser-Beery
i}' General Store Also Entered and
Clothing and Shoes Are Taken.

Special to Times Republican.
Garwin. Sept. s.-Robbers made big
haul here during the night when they
looted the jewelry store owned by L.
G. Andrews and made away with
watches and rings valued at $1,000. The
general store of Clarence Berry also
was entered and quantity of clothing
and shoes was taken.
The thieves are supposed to have
operated during a heavy storm which
prevailed shortly after midnight The
robbers We're not hear or seen and
left no clue The safe was not blown
open, as Mr. Andrews left his valuables
in the show cases. Every watch in the
stock was taken, as well as valuable
rings. The theft was not discovered
unity the store was opened for busi-
ness this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Record Farm Sale.

Williamsburg, Sept. s.-The largest
real estate deal in Iowa county was
closed lately when the A. S. Hastings
farm Of $40 acres was sold 20 j. H.
Hudepohl and John LorenZ for $4,000
Terms cash March /. when possession
will be given. This farm has been held
undivided for fifteen years by the
widow. Mrs Ruth Hastings OF
Marengo and her two sons Walter, Of
GriuneiI. and Frank, of Fair Mound.
MINI. Henry Knuddes has been the
tenant on this farm for twenty three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Boy Firebug to GIenwood.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 6.-Clarence
Wiese, the 14-year-old frebug who re-
Gently set SO many disastrous fires in
Cedar Rapids, was taken to the state
institution for the feeble minded at
Glenwood Tuesday night by Policeman
Slapnicka.
Wiese was on parole from the in
dustrial school at Eldora where he had
been sent two years ago on an arson
charge. The authorities there realized
that it is medical attention rather than
disciplining the boy needs and they
released him in order that he might be
sent to Glenwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
GRINNELI FAIR OPENS.
Some Damage Done by Storm-Horse
Killed and Man Injured.

Special to Times-RepubHcan.
Grinnell. Sept. 1.-THE Grinnell fair
opened yesterday on time and with
fine display OF stock and merchandise.
In fact there were more entities Of stock
asked for than there we're accommo-
dat;ons for and some good stock had to
be turned away. The day was fine ex-
cept that in the afternoon it was eS-
cessively hot. The crowd was good for
a first day attendance but not nearly
what was expected for today. The
terrific thunder storm of last night, ac-
compan MED by heavy wind. made some
trouble al the grounds but the cool
morning gave hopes of large attend
ance today. 4 horse was killed and
one man was injured at the fair
grounds during the storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Just the Thind for Diarrhoea,

About two years Ego I had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over
a week" writes w. c. Jones. Buford.
Nd. II became 50 weak that l could
not stand upright A druggist recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days
was as well as ever" Many druggists
recommend this remedy because they
know that it Is reliable. For sale by all
dealers.-Advertiseme