davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
RAID BY REVENUE OFFICERS,
Arrest Made on Charge Of Illicit Dis.
tilling.

Conway, Sept. 22.-The sheriff, his
deputy and three revenue officers made
raid in the boundary section of Hor-
ry county last night and as a result
Tas Boseman is in Jail on a charge of
distilling Illicit whiskey. 1t seems
that the sheriff and his posse had evil
dence of some party engaging in the
Illicit distilling of whiskey. The off,
GERS left Conway last night and ar
rived at the house of Boseman a lit
tie after midnight. They surrounded
it and forced an entrance into the
house before the inmates awoke.
After scramble for some min
uteS EOSeman was arrested
brought TO town and lodged in Jail
early this morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
EVANS AS SECRETARY.
Coed Roads Booster Heads HartsvilIe
Chamber.


Hartsville, Sept 23.-At a meet
ing of the Hartsville Commercial
club last evening Lacoste Evans, a
native Of Cheraw, formerly Of Harts-
Vile, more recently of Columbia and
now again Of Hartsville and we'll
known as the good roads and
otherwise booster, was unanimously
elected to serve as secretary and
treasurer to succeed F. d. Slaght,
resigned. Mr.. Slaght's time has
been occupied with other business,
and it was thought best to put Mr..
Evans in on an all time pay basis.
The people of Hartsville and sur
rounding sections are well acquainted
with Mr.. Evans and everybody loves
and admires him. That he will ac-
complish a great work for the town
OF loving hearts as he dubs Hartsvillc
every one feels assured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
YOUNG MAN MAKES Rash LEAP,
CADET JUMPS FROM THIRD GAL
LERY, FORTY FEET TO QUAD
RANGLE AT CITADEL.
Mouth Terribly Mashed but Few
Bones Are Broken and He Will
Survive-DOesn't Lose Conscious
ness and Tells Why He Leaped to
Apparently Certain Death.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
&. z. Ashe, member of the third
(sophomore) class and a corporal at
the Citadel, was painfully and serious
ly, though probably not fatally injured
when he leaped from the third gallery
to the quadrangle yesterday morning,
just before reveille was sounded by
the bugler.
Cadet Ashe was Immediately taken
into the Citadel hospital and DR.. Rob-
bert s. Cathcart, Citadel surgeon, sum-
moned, arriving within few minutes.
The cadet corporal on guard also
notified Col. o. J. Bond, superintend-
ent of the military college.
After a careful examination of Ca
det Ashe, it was stated that his face
on the right side, had been badly
mashed and the knuckle on the right
elbow fractured, but that no other
bones had been broken.
Cadet Ashe never lost conscious
ness and at intervals during the day
answered questions clearly. He ap-
peared, however, to be somewhat in a
mental haze. At the direction of the
surgeon, he moved his legs and exer-
cised various muscles.
The corps of cadets was stunned
by the affair. Cadet Ashe. who is
nineteen years old, stands well in his
class, finishing his first year quite
near the top. He was appointed a
corporal, indicating proficiency in the
military department. His family lives
at York.
About ten minutes before reville
which is sounded at $50 a. M, Cadet
Ashe, fully dressed, left his room, af-
ter telling his brother he was not
able to sleep. He appears to have
read his Bible before taking the leap
Asked for his reason. he stated that
hFs hsAn -dess~ o4ss3f ssaxad
he was losing his grip. He wrote
brief note giving these reasons.
1t is felt that Cadet Ashe will re-
cover, despite the desperate character
| of the jump. 1t is about forty feet
from the floor Of the third gallery to
the quadrangle, which is paved with
cement. 1t is considered miraculous
| that the young man was not instapt
killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
UNIONS NOT UNITED.
The Threatened sympathetic Strik
May Not Occur.
Strike

New York. Sept 25.-The pros.
poets Of city-wide walk out now
seems remote. The indications point
TO strong opposition among many in
dividual unions to the federated un.
IONS suspension order which be.
comes effective Wednesday. The
leaders of the proposed strike an
nounced today that sixty more organ
izations with membership of one
hundred and twenty thousand will go
out. Fifty-nine thousand have al
ready ratified the suspension order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27

W92A<ngten. S(,pt. ss.-0reat Brit
tini- uesay Ia answering the Ameri-
tan no>s rssarding mail seizures. sent
q lqndon May 81. " believed by al
hed tiiplomats here to be due large
~ 20 : desire 20 give first practical
working demohstration Of changes
recently inAtitutet In censoring meth
ods. notably Wit, regard to shipping
fdocumsnts. Ther declare the prac-
tics Of expsditing the handling Of
such papers by pissing them through
the csnsor's offlte In special marked
packets already l,as removed one of
the principal causes Of complaint set
.,>{0 In the American protest
Sonte department officials con-
sistsntly have declined to Indicate
the rossibIe effect of this modifica-
tion Of the department's attitude In
the malls controversy. 1t IL recalled,
however. that wien Great Britain in
. previous note tave assurances that
seissd mail would be expedited as
much as possible. the United States
replied that one Of the chief causes
OF dhsplsasure here over the allied
csnsorship arose from the conviction
that the seisures In themselves were
niesal.
The allied diplomats point out that
the delay - shipoing documents also
was emphasized US q cause of COM
plsint In the American note. which
gave list Of losses sustained by
shippers Of pertshable goods who
had rot had the bills of lading neces-
sary TO release their shipments.
The conference with exporters to
b held In New York by the British
emoassy's trade adviser. Sir Richard
Crawford. has been postponed until
next week. II Will be devoted large
y to considering she possibility Of ex-
tending to other classes Of delayed
riaiis the arrangement now applying
10 shipping papers. Already. 1t Is
pointed out. informal arrangements
oetwcen the adm Illustrative bodies of
the two governments not only have
expedited shipping documents but
also by letters Of assurance" have
made II possible to guarantee tho de-
livery OF American goods shipped to
the "rationed' nations OF Holland
and Scandinavia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
10 PLACE FIRST ON GUARD
SOON WILL BE ASSIGNED TO AC.
TIVE PATROL DUTY.

South Carolina Militiamen Shine in
Big Parade and Review of El Paso
Troops.
El Paso. Sept. 22.--The First South
Carolina infantry will soon be distrib-
uted over a 80 mile outpost line from
Las Cruces, New Mexico. to Fort Han
cock. Texas. The regiment will be
brokea into companies and assigned
to outpost stations at the small towns
east end west Of Ell Paso.
The combined First and Second reg
iments Of South Carolina infantry
marched as one regiment in the big
military review parade yesterday. and
although they are recent arrivals at
the border lost fewer men, through
exhaustion than the troops Of any
other State.
Arriving at o'clock In the morning
the men did not complete the review
until nearly ,sundown. Besides being
under restraint all day the soldiers
marched 20 miles with field equip.
ment That the South Car,lina men
30 ably stood the experience speaks
well Tor their natural endurance, be-
cause they have not passed through
the hardening process the other
troops here have received. Brig. Gen
| Roee- eWilliarna NJ Kentuckv coyo,
manded the provisio nal brigade. which
was created for the occasion by merg.
ing South Carolina and Kentuck,
troops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
TWO BLACKMAILERS ARRESTED.
They ImpcrsOnated Federal Officers
and Used Fake Warrants.

Chicago, Sept 25.--Honer French
and James Christian have been ar
rested for black mail, charged with
impersonating government officers.
using fake warrants and swindling.
Ihe charges against this pair involv-
ed wealthy New Yorker and q wo-
man found living in a New York no.
tel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
.ltieIlIsI ". SUBMARINE.
1Ia1u1sH REEUsE TRADE WITH
y fRO.GERlfA's COMPANIES.
n,sland sAys That Lines OF Trade
Wm - Tishts.sed, " Germany Docs
NJ Hssecn TO Stop Undcrwatcr
Ooft lDestructiNc Work.

4 N Londo1,. Sept. 22.--The continued
v ele<iou Of the worlGa upplv Of
ssu,see ~ I result al the operat,ons
~ the submar,nss of Tho c.ntra, now
~ ws,l b met by an ipcrea.s q
>arlne.nA ns..u,.,, NV vh,ch ~. .n
t..~ .,,,.. 49,, - cor,ro, .h,n
49, ~ IN 81 49,, 80 4. n.,rv r..a !.
Al. -, .av.n,..., !, ~ su.. -
n,eve,,t - svs, n d,r.ct,v .sc,r~ ,h..~
.,.c,,..,. .cns,.,,r. 80 . ..... -.
,rsas ~ ~ 49, c,.,.s pr... ...1..
n, r<.r1 pon.-. 800, ,.,r,.... !,
80 80 \ a a ~
/ 1.osI pon.,I.. ~ ,,,,..,, .,,.. ave., ~.
,se..,.ss ~. =, a...~rc.,or v,.h.u,
~.,I.,x.v,r~ -. ,o..,n,,,.,,
n,t, 80. ~ ur,...trsc,.a ,,n,r. r,,,s !
vsrfsrs m.snt y . .sr,ou. ,os- -. - tbs
! xo<Ia'. ,onnsss !. ~ .h., ,cor.so,,sn,.
~ \. ana. -, -. s,,,.uc.a., ,na. nit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
BATTLES IN THE AIR.
violent Conflicts Between Sky Fleets
i'm France.

Iarls, Sept. 25.-The allied and
German sky fleets are fighting with
violence hitherto unrivaled. Twenty
eight German and twentv-four allied
aerial machines have been DESTROYED
during the forty-eight hours. The
comnats are continuing, aided by fa-
Vorable weather over the westarp
front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
British Steamer Captured.

Berlin, Sept. 23.-The British
steamer Colchester owned by the
Greater Eastern Company has been
captured by German warships and
brought to Zeebrugge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
COMMISSIONERS AT DEADLOCK

New London Conference Not Makiuy
Any Progress.
Special to The Daily Item.
New London, Sept. 25.-The Ameri-
can and Mexican commissioners ap-
parently reached a deadlock when
American commissioners, under the
presidents instructions refused to
consider any plan dealing with the
Withdrawal Of troops. An adjourn
ment is likely today or tomorrow I'M
TIL the Mexicans get new instructions
from Carranza.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
GERMAN AIRMEN SHOT DOWN
Mammoth Air BattlessEOught on tho
SOmmc Front.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Four German air
men were shot down today In a MAN.
moth air duel between opposing forces
on the Somme. Fifty-six air battles
were staged In the last twenty-four
hours A French dirigible lombard
ed Marcoing. French town occupied
by the Germans early in the wer.
The night was calm north Of the
Somme. Artillery activity continues
south of the Somme. The war office
reported that bad weather Is hinder
Ing the Salonika operations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
GERMAN AERODROMRs ATTACK.
led.
successful Raid by British I'm West
Flinders.

London. Sept. e3.--British naval
aeroplanes today attacked successful :
iy the German aerodrome at st. Denis.
West Flanders. Naval aeroplanes de.
hvsred heavy attacks on enemy aero
dromes at Ghistelles and Handzaeme,
infiicting considerable damage. The
British aircraft returned safely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA


London, Sept. 23.-The war Office
today reported the raiding OF enemy
trenches In the Struma and Dorian re-
gions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
ent Erected by N.
ne of O'DOnnell &
3 Destroyed By
& Year.
lOnnell Dry Goods Company
nilding Structure is of Re.
hoet Absolutely Fire Proof
Dry of Company.

The building has been equipped
with electric and gas lights. the latter
peing already in use. Under the STAIR
Eay is large fire proof vault fitted
put with steel shelves for the books
nd safety boxes for the papers Of the
company. Elevators and stairways
kqonnect the first floors, the elevator
tn the dry goods side being operated
Ry hand, while that in the grocery side
NJ operated by electric power. The
pcond floor as well as the first is well
provided with light and ventilating
actHties. There : numerous Win
QpWa at each end and large skylight
ln taes center Of the building affords
night for the first floor through wire
kiass space in the flooring.
All of the space directly in the rear
the building has been concreted in
nrder to provide convenient facilities
or loading and unloading vehicles
without their drivers having to wade
IA mud. A drainage system has been
ruyided for This snace 70 co rrv otf
he water ouic,x,,, .ftar o,,.
The new building is owned exclu
yelv bv Neil, O,Dorre,, o,a 10. 80.
sbnpiete some+b;ny ovor can noc =
johnson ~ s,r,t os NJ.
alker ne Rocr I5i,, ,y.ro ~ ,,,
k.ts ma noaa. +h. ao.,
tha st,,,o.,,x ,,,,,.,.
re r1orh,,, ca,..-,..,.-,
Snv ~ 7 .Ax,r.to ~ = =.
80 Ana faxtura ,,,., ,,,a.,u., I. q. .
I, !, !, q, = . :. !, ~
= Z q. q. 80
3 Snsnnnrsii q ~ 49,. -. 81
! h,,ss~.. ooo =
irshar4, ). -
Ipnt ha,nr on,, :,
| cor,ar 30 ~ or
I1aoe ~.
iwith I. oon,to, go, s-r 900
lhaa staad;,v ,noro.oa ,,,,,,,
ant tho on,.., go
lcorrnonv or. ~, .ooo ooo
the time of .,ncornor.t;o, 49, .moo-~
chosen vera Ne;u o.D,ou .,
dent. 8 r chana,ar ,,oo n.os;ao...
land n VIZ c,,+.,,,o ,.
trea s,,rar who oro st;u .,o .aso =.
1.-THE companv Tho oor,nonv 49,.
lit was burned ont aao,. 3, .,
lmerchandise but O.Donrau e. Co,
Ipanv will now do on,, o..
Icerv and fert;,;z.. h,,.; nv
lficers NJ tho oor,n.
from, thar nraso,,t + .,o,.
ltars tho ,.t+or ,. e
Ebe there bv tho ers+ 30 o..o,.
To securo Tho dx, 49,.
rer,,, Hold h,, o,rou o
new concern h.. No.. ;.,
with q. c.nit., cecil. "a cor ono 80,
lcomnon, 90 .h
Con,no,,, u,
1.-Two ,aree .+oro. =, ~
Ioff1cers ne +ho
don't No;u O,D.,,.
Sar,,a, Sona
lnror ID ID
l 80 -~'e~oAAes'A' 4'AA' NouHOcfS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27
AMERICAN FLYER KILLED.
KITTEN YATES ROCKWELL SHOT
TO DEATH IN AEROPLANE.
In Battle With German-Young Car.
Gilman, Aviator for French Army,
Loses Life on Western Front.

Winston-Salem, n. c., Sept. 23.---
Kitten Yates Rockwell, formerly of
Asheville and Atlanta, who has been
serving with the French aero corps
on the Western battle front, was kill
ed this morning in fight with a Ger
man aircraft. Announcement of his
death was contained in a cablegram
from Paris received here late today
by his mother, Mrs l.. A. Rockwell.
Of this city.
The message announcing the avia-
tors death came from a friend of the
family in Paris and read as follows:
Kitten killed this morning in ae-
rial battle in Alsace"
Young Rockwell served at verdun
during the long months of fighting
there and succeeded in bringing down
four German aeroplanes unassisted.
For this feat he recently received
war cross and military medal from
the hands of Gen. Joffre, who refer
red to him as "a bold and courageous
pilot" He had been mentioned fre-
quently for bravery in official reports.
Mrs. Rockwell received a letter
from her son only a few hours before
the cablegram came telling her Of his
death. In the letter he said that he
had been granted leave Of absence of
eight days and had spent it in Paris
with his brother Paul Rockwell, who
had been severely wounded earlier
in the war and discharged from the
French army. On the day that the
letter was mailed in Paris, Rockwell
left for the 'front.' He wrote that he
had been transferred from verdun to
more active sector.
When the war began Kitten Rock
well was connected with an advertis-
ing agency in Atlanta With his
brother Paul, who was a reporter
on the Atlanta Constitution, he went
to France. They enlisted in the tor
eign legion and began service on sep-
sln a d 80 ~ = - 3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-27

- >>-~---~s~~~>~ 81 ys$@rN3
the legion until it was wiped out
after seven months OF fighting in tho
trenches. He then asked for a trans
fer to the aero corps and began tram
ing. In the meantime his brother had
decided to remain in Paris and he be-
gan as special correspondent there
for several American newspapers.
which he now is serving.
Kitten Rockwell was born on Sep-
tember 20, 1892, at Newport, Tenn.
His father was a Baptist ministe~ Of
North Carolina. His mother was
Miss Lula Ayers, a member of a
prominent South Carolina family.
RockwelPs father died when the boy
was two years old and later Mrs.
Rockwell moved with her two sons
to Asheville, n. c., where they lived
for many years. Kitten Rockwell was
a graduate of Washington G. Leo
university and also attended the Vir-
ginia Military institute for a time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
CLEAR SIS AT BAKERY SALE,

The sum of SIS was cleared yester-
day at bakery sale given in connec-
ton with the March meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association of Eugene
Field school at the school building.
There was fine line of home made
bakery goods and everything was quick
ly sold. The money will be used for
school equipment. The regular meet
ing of the society was addressed by
DR.. Mabel Otis of Moline, who spoke
on food values, giving talk of great
benefit to parents in the care of their
children. A short musical program
was given when Miss Kittilsen played
violin solo, Elizabeth Barbou a piano
selection and Miss Sara TaXman sang
two songs Victrola music was also
enjoyed At the business session COM
mittees were appointed from the as
ISOLATION to have in charge each day
iof go-to-school week 1t was arranged
to hold candy sale March "a at the
school. The little folk. were enter
tanned with stories told by Rev. d. A.
Johnson while their mothers attended
the meeting, and they were also de-
lighted with victrola music The story
telling hour is a feature that is very
popular at the school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
THERE'S A SCIENCE IN
"REAL BOSTON BEANS

At night put one pint navy beans to
soak in enough water to cover. In the
morning parboil them until by blow
ing on them the skins crack and curl
back; then drain and wash thorough
ly.
After this. put them in a bean pot.
layer at time, sprinkling over them
until the top is reached this mixture
One teaspoon mustard, one level tea
spoon salt, two heaping teaspoons
sugar, one-fourth teaspoon pepper
also add one-half of medium-sized
onion
After scoring the top of about one
third pound of fat pork, burrow it
down into the beans until just the
top shows; add one teaspoon molas-
SEES; pour on boiling water enough
to cover well and they are ready for
the oven.
Keep the oven at low temperature
SO that you cannot see the beans
cooking, but the water seems to dry
away. Cook until dinner time. at night
adding boiling water as necessary and
you will have the real Boston baked
beans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
PROGRAM EDISON CONCERT.

The following program will be Civ
en- this evening at SIS o'clock in the
New Harper auditorium at an Edison
test Of tone recreation, by courtesy Of
]. Ramsers Sons:
Mariana Overture (Wallace ....
SOderOS Band
Ave Maria Bach-Gounod) ....
Observation-Disclosures. Marie RappOld
Violin obligato by Albert Spaulding.
Accompanied by Mrs. Mary NJ. Cum
ningham
I'll Take You Home Again, Kath-
leen" (Westendorf ...........
............. Walter Van Brunt
Cavatina tRatf) -. Albert Spaulding
Accompanied by Russell L. Lowe.
AT the Ball, That's All' child 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mayo and Tally
i Hear You Calling Me" (MarshalD
................ Elizabeth Spencer
Accompanied by Mrs Mae Richards
Casey.
Two Larks Ueschetizky) ........
...... Piano solo, Andee Benoist
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
(Saint-Saensl =. Elizabeth Spencer
Accompanied by Mrs. Mary NJ. Cum
ningham.
Aightingale's Song (Nevin) .....
................ Christine Miller
Meditation; That's tMassenet $500.
................. Albert Spaulding
Accompanied by Russell l.. Lowe.
Albert W. Darby of the Edison re-
cording laboratory will give a talk on
Mr.. Edison and his work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
PRAISE FOR RICHARD KNOTTs.

The Cedar Rapids Gazette. in speak
ing of Richard Knots, baritone. who
is to sing at the First Methodist church
Tuesday evening, March IA, says:
THE remarkable, rare voice of Rich
ard Knots, noted Pittsburgh baritone,
charmed the music lovers of this city
last evening His singing is wonder
fully beautiful, with tones of rare
smoothness and purity. His perfect
enunciation and sympathetic express
sion. added to the remarkable quail
ties of his voice, gave his songs a
charm not often heard. It was a
great joy to hear him sing French,
Italian and German, which he masters
perfectly. He was compelled to rem
der enco-es TO every number, and
when he sang Ethelbert Nevin's Ros
AIRY the storm Of applause could not,
be quieted until he came back and re-
peated it. 1t can truly be called, as
Signor Soriglia. the great French mas
ter, has said, his song Never was
so much feeling expressed in a single
song The audience was spellbounG.
Mr. Knots will find full house when
he comes to our city in the future"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Serve sliced lemons with pork
chops; improves flavor of the chops.
To women who must go up stairs
constantly and finds it tires them, try
placing each foot fiat on the step, al
so using the heel, and keep yourself
erect. You will have to go up more
slowly but the strength saved is
worth it.
Wash Day Help-Save fasteners
from castoff hose supporters and sew
four inches apart to strip OF strong
white cloth half yard wide and as
long as you choose. Fasten handl.er-
chiefs or other small pieces to it on
wash day. Attach the small pieces as
soon as they are wrung out, then fas-
ten strip to clothesline with clothes
pins. Keeps them from being blown
about or freezing to line, also saves
time out of doors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-09
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
days work. OH how my back
aches" GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules taken today eases the back
ache of tomorrow-taken every day
ends the backache for all time. Don't
delay. What's the use of suffering!
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haariem
Oil Capsules today and be relieved TO-
morrow. Take three or four every
day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distressing back pain. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL Since
1895 GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has
been the national remedy Of Holland.
the government of the Netherlands
having granted a special charter au-
thorizing its preparation and sale.
The housewife of Holland would al
most as soon be without bread as she
would without her Real Dutch Drops
rs she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is the
one reason why you will find the wo-
men and children of Holland so sturdy
and robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in Haarlem'
Holland. But be sure TO get GOLD
MEDAL. Look for the name on every
box Sold by reliable druggists In
sealed packages at 25c, soc and sl.Qo.
Money refunded II they do not help
you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL
ALI others are imitations.-lAdv.)