davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
By Rene Bache

a LoNG.PUZZLING mystery OF
~ ancient Mexico is now being
worked out by scientific ex.
oerts of the United States govern
ment, with the expectation Of turning
Il to useful and profitable account It
relates to the sacred mushroom" of
the Aztecs, revered by them as a
holy plant. and to this day eaten by
some tribes OF Mexican indians in
religious ceremonies.
1t is powerful narcotic, producing
the most fantastic visions, and is re.
garded by the Indians as key
which, in the ceremonial, opens to
them all the glories OF another and
better world.
The plant grows wild, though not
plentifully in the valley of the Rio
Grande, in barren and even rocky
soil But the government experts
have recently undertaken successful.
ly to raise It under glass in pots; and
the active principle. hItherto.un.
known alkaloid. has been separated
from 1t in the form of white, needle.
shaped crystals.
In all likelihood this alkaloid-
:alled "anhalonin,' after the botanI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Types Of Some of the Sacred
Mushrooms.

Which it IS known IL flesh of God
The plant is believed &c possesE
not only medicinal value. for the cure
Oh man diseases, lint also to sustain
me body against fatigue. One who
eats II, it is claimed. feels neither
munger nor thirst. hut it gives him
courage TO fight, and protects him
from danger. Nay more. it is even
s"lo that u gives 10 the person under
US narcotic Influence the powes to
penetrate hCyond the barrier that
I,1hi's normal knowledge, to see into
.ne future, ana to predict what is
soon to happeG-for example, n
change OF weather. or an attack by
an enemy. '''N" -
me prickly root rs well as tho ION
contains the narcotic alkaloid Inn.
Tor some reason unexplained tho INT
IONS nave cemrl, rc'a' preference. In
the dried state they are brown in
Color, hard and brittle. but soften
quickly in the mouth. They have a
rather nauseous and bitter taste The
button Of the growing plant forms
sort of compact tuft. ana at the
proper season bears a llowes.
Analysis CT Wild "Drcam.plan..o
incidentally to the process of tam.
ing the wild dream.plant here de.
scribed, with a view to rendering IT
useful to mankind, the government
experts have subjected it to n
thorough ANALYSIS. Dr.. Kebler oh.
tanned from it, by maceration in alco.
mol brown sirupy liquid which. on
being taken to pieces by laboratory
methods, yielded not only "anhnIo.
nin"-the active principle already
mentioned. which took the form Of
brilliant white. needle.shaped crys.
tals-but also another alkaloid, yery
poisonous.
The possible Importance OF this
newly-discovered alkaloid, "anhalo.
nin,' is not to be lightly moderated.
One should remember that two Of
the most valuable of known medicin.
al substances, quininc and cocaine.
were made known to modern ciyillza.
ton through previous acquaintance
with them by Indians who had ascer.
tanned the usefulness of coca leaves
and cinchona bark-the latter as
remedy for malaria.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
The Mystery Man, with the Aid
of Few Cactus Buttons,
Can Foretell the Future.

forman"c-thc group thus engaged
sitting all night with their blankets
drawn about them. and each man
ready to take his turn with drum and
rattle.
The sensation they experience is
said TO be one Of ecstatic happiness
Their ialldcinatlons are supposed b.
them to be a supernatural grace. is
which they are permitted to uas
through The portals of Paradise and
communicate with the gods. Some OF
the religious societies among Tho
Mexican natives look upon the core.
monial rs Kind of communion, in
which the cactus is eaten as an in.
carnation Of Deity. 4 popular name BY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03
Drums Used to Stimulate the
Effect of Cactus Dreams.

al name Of the plant-will prove
gerry useful in medicine. Dr. Lyman
f, Keller. caief of the division OF
drugs in the chemistry bureau at
Washington. is at present conducting
preliminary experiments with it.
Its Virtues as "Bracer."
For one thing. the narcotic is said
to have a wonderful potency in sub
DUNG the unpleasant after-effects of
sover-indulgence in alcohol. 1t it like
ly. therefore. 10 achieve great popu,
larity as "bracer," when, after a
while, it finds its way into the hands
OF the ap6thecary. The ease with
which las newly ascertained) the
plant may be cultivated under glass
would suggest that the cost OF the
Irug derived from it ought not to
sc excessive.
Indeed, it has been found that
Ancture made by simply chopping up
The plant and allowing it to soak liz
dilute alcohol for couple of weeks
nervousness, headache and insomnia.
When chewed (the Indians say it
stops the painful coughing of con.
sumptives.
So far as ascertained. the narcotic
does not affect in any way the intel.
lectual faculties. even after long and
habitual use. Furthermore, it is re.
markable in having no Nemesis, In
other words, there is no Oppressive
or other disagreeable after effect.
1t was Mr.. w. +. Stafford, botanist
OF the government plant bureau.
whose original researches Identified
the plant with the sacred mush.
room" of the Aztecs. But it is not
mushroom at all. Ii is a species Of
cactus. somewhat resembling rad.
ish in shape, covered with sharp
prickles, and with a button.shaped
top-the latter being all of it that
appears above ground.
The early Spanish missionaries in
Mexico. finding it employed for
vision-producins purposes in the ma.
live religious ceremonials. naturally
iisapproyed Of the plant They called
l devils root" and pronounced the
eating OF it crime not less heinous
than that of eating human flesh.
Even at the present time the buy.
ing and selling OF it is forbidden in
Oklahoma, where the Kiowa Indians
(who formerly dwelt in the Rio
Grande Valley stil use the plant in
their religious festivities. obtaining
1t from traders. The missionaries
complain Of it, and-though none OF
them, nor any agency physician, has
tested it or taken the trouble to wit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

al name of the plant-will prove
gerry useful in medicine. Dr. Lyman
f. Keller chief of the division OF
drugs in the chemistry bureau at
Washington. is al present conducting
preliminary experiments with it.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-03

mademoiselle ateas forth like an
evening moth instead OF a day but
terhy. The Transformation is said
to be made within a minute 5
time.
Farthingale Dropped.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
Ser @cnbepnnft Der ebladt au Der
Epmtc.

8crlin, brabtlos iiber gappille.
g. Sea. Ser Militarfritifer Ser llebcr-
Zee Z Nadwidtenagentllr idreibt beute:
g uslus alfen @eri1ten Ser &riegss
fprrelponbentell anf Dem ipeitlihc,l
ariegsidanpIdh gebt bcrpor, oaB Die
&fc nm ben geiik bon gaillisle
be,l 8enbcpu1ft Ser Somn,eihfadt
biIoctcn. Sic Srattsoien ltnternabmen
IN, 9a,1se,, nit groben Nlailcn poIlifanz
sig friiber uno dalsgerubter Sruppen
.,liht tpeniger. als % perseblibe sln~
9riffe, oftnals ,nebrere oil Gin NM
bentielben Gage. Sic Gpfer, hie scr
Seinb brnhte, iparen 10 llngebeMcr
idnper, >bab Tie eillcn Seutithen Nesis
mertsfomn,anbe,r Su Ser 8emerfnne
Ipcranlabtcn. CT ipiirbe lid BOZ, icii,em
giriben lieber nieberfnallen laNer
.Itatt feline Srllppen in lol6er 8eiit
eincm nuefolcn Tob in bic Nrmc s.,
treibeu."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
ytnr imuer babl6 lan9iam uoran,
oer boben 2ebensmittelpreiie
oiirfte 0eiultate Seitgen, tpenm &rieg mno
5beuernng ldn9lt poriiber iino.
9s oie bic gcbnSs berieeeu pp6cn uuen
nnn ni ,uniere ln ensiitn @etern" pcleten fBnnc

ne llnteriudn9 Ser Sbeuen9 oa oor Qnb e
Treden Sol edit @in6lidcit burdoci6rt
merocn srran ldB i i'll ssaibngtnp mb ctirel
Ns snerfnlng n uie6tlulen4 1cntc bel cr ehn oao6f
tonlpa9ne Seutdanbs ein5ie n1uurt af Sic 9pte
Bic 9eportrlne S'elliert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07
- n.
8utaref ullo Hloel,
Wtt 8eraoe3u tabelbatter Tigi8fett oaben iil) wa=
denfens &eere oer 9auptitaot bemdd)tiat
stt Sie rniiidzrumduie Sauptmat in en,r Wlauleiau
MadenenS 5radcn sebt h babn bic cinsac HduQsn
nadJ Der ruiiidcn G,rensc absuiducbcu

tr Der ront Der Nerbbeten encn grb eube
nn'n9e n n - 1c6er Slpci lauft nad ser ncl
n rnandben He9ierungsfaM Sap Gcrn pieber ub
5000 Mnann sefangc Sic lberree ienolden
peere bolg nenoair @uiide Cfnbe INNER erfoaos
- Nelc &dmpie @erbul.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07

slmiteroan. 6. Sea. Cine Sc.
pelfe ans 9tellitreIib naeloet oen Son
Der @roBber5oainnittpe stugllIta Ga-
rolina bon Medlenburgz gzStrelib.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-07

Gcntidc Il guote am m,ierer aiiite?
SscW Dorf, Z. Seq, 1880 1tb,
Ssorgens. Sin pur sanbp S1pof liesem=
Der cngliidJcr &reuscr fat ipeben cine
@arnn,tg per brabtloicr Geographic
an ailc 6anhelsbanpfer ergcbcn lai=
lcn, bai, Se,ttidJc &ricgstamdbppte an
Der amerifaniidcn aiiitc Mgefom=
men finb.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
SAN DIEGO HAS SUF-
 TERED KEENLY
FLOOD SWEPT OUT TW WENTY- TWO B:.,DGES IN VICINITY
 OF THE CITY

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 5.-A con- servative estimate of the damage caused by the recent flood is given fer the city and county as over a million and half, including not less than twenty-two bridges valued at three hundred thousand dollars and other damage caused to roadbed.
 The railroads suffered heavily and only partial service is and has been maintained. Traffic with Los An geles is not expected to be fully re- sumed for sometime to come. AL though flood waters from the Ti- juana river covered a portion of the Lower California Jockey Club race track, but little damage was done, it is claimed and racing is expected to resume soon.
 The reservoirs of San Diego coun- ty have never held so much water as at the present time. One hun dred families of the Little Landers colony in San Ysidro valley have been made homeless and efforts are being made to send them food. AL though hundrds of people have been made homeless and a number of homes washed away, only two lives were lost in this vicinity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
TAXES
 EFFECT TONIGHT
SWITCHMEN UNION OF THE WABASH RAILWAY SYS-
 ITEM WILL QUIT
FAILED
UNION RECOGNIZED AND OTHER MATERIAL
 CHANGES

ST. ;t'Uls, Feb. 1.--The execu- tive board of the Switchmen Union have decided to call a general strike to take effect tonight, says dis patch.
 The executive board reported to the Union last evening that all eff forts to arrive at an understanding with the operators, without conced- ing all points involved in the dis pute, had failed completely and that there was nothing else to do but de-
 are a general strike. The Union demanded tht recognl, 'rn of their association as an independent union, an increase in wages and a four year contract.
 The strike has been ordered to take effect tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
W. P. POWERS
 LAID AT REST
SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED BY FRIENDS AND LODGE
 MEMBERS

Wm. P. Powers, who died last Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Revilla Hotel after a short illness was laid at rest yesterday afternoon in the local cemetary. Simple and impressive the funeral service of the Episcopal church were conduct ed by Rev. Harold Kelley and the ritualistic of the F. o. E. by MT. E. A. Teeter, president, were held at Red Mems Hall whsse . laige at tendance of friends and fellow citi- zens gathsled to pay .neir tribute of respect to an old friend and pioneer.
 The pall-bearers were the Messrs. Christ Hoover, Jake Johnson, Henry Goemare, Pete Torstad, Ed. Will liams and Sam Olsen.
 MT. Powers was one of the we'll known men of this district where he has been closely identified with mining men and real estate busi- ness and numbers many staunch friends in this city and vicinity who deeply regret his early demise. Vim. Powers was born in Gailsburg, H., in October 1863. He came north some fifteen years ago where he has since resided. A sister, Miss Katherine Powers, principle of Chicago Business College of Austin 454 north Park Ave. and another sister whose son is a very promin- ent attorney in Chicago, survive him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
ITALY WANTS
 MORE MEN
CALLS TO COLORS ALL THOSE BORN IN 1880 UP
 TO 1882
MUST ANSWER NOW
THE GOVF2,,-, ,MENT DEEMS IT UAPEDIENT TO INCREASE
 ITS ARMIES

ROME, Feb. 5.--it was officially announced today .aat d calt to the ITS of ;'l men born from and after 1880 un 70 and including those horA in 163l. vii! be issued by the government in the near future.
 The opinion prevail. here flat ether calls VII soon be made for moIe men due to some recent heavy losses sustained or the Austrian ftant. That unelss a larger force is thrown in that country, the gov erfment realiz $ that tie possitili- t. cf ever reacnins its goal, is doubt ful, hence the rush to call to the eel ors more men of military age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
THEY FAILED
 IN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THE VICTORIA RAILWAY BRIDGE AT
 MONTREAL PREVENTEDBY GUARD
THE MEN MADE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE IN A SMALL
 LAUNCH

MONTREAL, Feb. 5.-A dastard- ly attempt to blow up the Victoria railway bridge last evening was
 sTowly averted. The guards no- ticed two men acting in a suspici- ous manner and proceeded to inves- tigate with the result that they dis covered well laid plot to carry out the work.
 As soon as the news was spread great excitement prevailed all over the city. The guards say that they could not obtain clear view of the men, but gave the police as much information as they possessed. However, there is small chance of the discovery of the men say the police.
 At the Grand tonight, see add on ,,ana oIu
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
PLANT
 DESTROYED
FIRE CONSUMES MANUFACTURE ING ESTABLISHMENT
 IN OTTAWA

OTTAWA, Feb. 5.-A fire from an unknown origin destroyed the large manufacturing plant of Grant, Holden, Graham Company last even- ing.
 The plart is one of the largest manufacturers of clothing and haver sacks, and was a heavy shipper of these goods to England, partic- ularly of late. There is strong suspicion that the fire was the work of some crank who desired to stop the war at any price.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
FlREMEN HOLD INPOR.
 TANT MEETING
TAKE UP THE ERECTION OF GYMNASIUM AND OTHER
 MATTERS

At the regular meeting of the Bremen last night the question of the dance, to raise funds for the erection of a gymnasium, was talk en up and the committee called on for a report. The report was that everything had been completed and the refreshments would be coffee, cake and sandwiches.
 For the benefit of citizens and all business interests of Ketchikan, in having a place for the young people as well as the older ones to go to during their idle hours, the boys have decided to put forward their best efforts in securing the gymnasium.
 During the meeting it was decid- ed, that if necessary, they would donate their dues from fire calls and if that was not enough they would offer their personal aid. With $1,200.00 already within their reach the boys are very enthusiastic and ask the cooperation of every Ket- chikaner and all others who care to join in the fun to bring about some thing not only for the benefit of Ketchikan but for all who may come this way.
 Before the meeting closed the Gymnasium Committee was instruc- ted to submit plans and cost of building.
 The Firemen's slogan; Boost for the Gymnasium"
 We are out for the Gymnasium and we always get what We go af- ter, so come on in everybody and lets make it one grand success.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
COURTMARTIAL ORDERED

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 5.-Of- ficials of the Mare Island Station are all wrought up over the disap- pearance of the code book reported in yesterdays dispatches. They say that there is something that does not look quite right and can only be determined by a strict investi- gation. A courtmartial has been ordered to be held aboard the cruis- CT Oregon next week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
AIRSHIP SEEN OVER THE DU-
 POINT POWDER WORKS

WILMINGTON, Feb. 4.-Several persons reported today having seen airships lowering over the Dupont Powder works last evening, but failed to see any bomb dropped. Many are inclined to consider the statement as ridiculous, but those who claim the discovery are known to be reliable persons, hence the air of suspicion surrounding the affair.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
SCHR. ALASKA
 REPORTED LOST
ARRIVES IN PORT AFTER HAV. ING EXPERIENCED A
 HEAVY STORM

The fishing schooner Alaska, that was reported lost by the Man haitian, has arrived safely in port and reports having experienced extremely rough weather at Port lock Bank in the vicinity of Yaku- tat. The Alaska was in com pany with the English steam troll Ter Onward Ho and when the storm was encountered the Onward flo started before the gale toward Yu- kutat while the Alaska kept her DOW to the wind with all hands on deck clearing away the ice, as the water would freeze as fast as it came aboard and after many hours of man killing experience she reach- ell Yakutat end foInl the schooner C. E. Foster juss arrived from a like experience with ice collected on ona side to such an extent that she was lying almost completely on her side.
 The crew of the Alaska report that the boilers of tho Onward Ho were leaking and much anxiety is felt for her safety.
 A British revenue cutter has l.een sent out to investigate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
RUSSIA WILL FLOAT
 ANOTHER LOAN

PETROGRAD, Feb. 5.-There is strong tendency among the offic- ials to prevail upon the duma to float another loan in the near fut- ure. The loan, it is said will be in the neighborhood of five hundred million. The purpose is to pay Japan for the ammunitions and oth- CT supplies thus far furnished and others that will be purchased as necessity requires it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
GENEROUS U. s.
 GOVERNMENT
WILL PAY THE INJURED MEN THE SMALL SUM OF SIX
 HUNDRED DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Famil- ies of the men killed and injured by the recent explosion aboard the sub- marine E-2 at New York, the house judiciary committee was informed by Miss Eva Ward of the American Association for labor legislation, will receive maximum compensa- tion under the federal employees act, of only $500 for each case The sum was designated as "pitifully and disgracefully small' by the labor commission. They are said to be young men of families.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
TURKS DRIVEN
 STILL FARTHER
COMPELLED TO EVACUATE STRONGHOLD AT
 THE FRONT

PETROGRAD, Feb, 5.-An offic- ial statement was issued today by the war office in which apears that the Turks had been forced to eva cuate their stronghold at Erzerum. This stronghold was considered to be the best along the whole of the fighting lines. The final drive was made yesterday at the point of the bayonet and the slaughter was en- ormous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
MAN ARRESTED
 ON SUSPICION
OF HAVING SET FIRE TO THE PARLIAMENT BUILDING
 AT OTTAWA

WINDSOR, Feb. 5.-Charles Stro- ney was arrested at his arrival here last evening from Ottawa and charg- ed with the crime of having set fire to the Parliament building at Ot- tawa yesterday.
 The police are of the opinion that if Stroney is not the guilty party, he knows more than he cares to divulge and will hold him for fur ther investigation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
OF COCAINE
 IS PLANNED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Repression of opium and cocaine traffic in France is made stricter by amending law passed by the senate. Existence of opium dens winked at by the French authorities in French ports is said to have reached an epidemic stage. Under the new law any unlicensed place where stupefying drugs are sold must be closed for at least two years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
PRISONERS URGED TO HANG THEMSELVES
THEREBY SAVE MONEY TO THE
 COMMUNITIES TREASURY

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 5.-A man recently shot himself at Boitsfort near Brussels. As the Belgians are forbidden to have fire arms the Germans fined the community $50. The Burgomaster issued an appeal to the people urging anyone who wishes to commit suicide to please do So by hanging or drown ing, Hest too many cases of shoot ing exhaust the community's trea- sure"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
A GREAT soUTHFEJ FEATURE

Have you ever been down the Mississippi River? If not, you will have a chance to see one of the best Southern pictures that was ever in this town, race on the Misssppi, the auctioning of the slaves in the South and many other interesting scenes that are actually taken in the south. This picture is in five reels and We have added a sixth reel for a filler that is also wonder, a great Animal Zoo pictures showing the great Leopard at play. Tonight at the Dream for the last time. A complete change tomorrow night with Keystone Comedy. adv.
 --e-
 Subscribe fo1 the Daily Progress sive-Miner. Only 75 cts. a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
W|CKERSHAM $.
 NEW BILL GRANTING JUNEAU THE PRI- VILEGE TO ISSUE
 SCHOOL BONDS
AND OTHER MATTERS
SUCH AS THE IMPROVEMENT OF DRY STRAIT ABOVE
 WRANGELL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Dele- gate Wickersham introduced bill in the house today providing for the granting of the privilege to Jun eau to hold an election to determine whether the people want to issue school bonds or not, and that in the event ;i,,.t it is sG t. .ir. |, :: at the authority to issue the bonds be given by Congress.
 The bill further provides for the appropriation of Dry Strait above Wrangell, of which survey and es- innate were made last summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
INDEPENDENT LABOR OBJECT

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The labor con- ference held yesterday adopted by show of hands with one dissent ing vote, a resolution brought for ward by the independent labor par ty, demanding drastic revision of the munitions act with the view of preventing "the pretext of war being used for greater coercion and subjection of labor"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
DENOUNCES FIRE AS
 INCENDIARISM
z. JDUCE . IsEStlI UAh,N ID THAT EFFECT IN THE
 SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Thomas late yesterday evening start led the Senate by the introduction of a resolution qualifying the burn ing of the Canadian Parliament building as an act of incendiarism and that the country should take steps to help in the discovering nf the culprits.
 ~
 See the "Black Box" add on page four. adv. .....
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
AUSTRIA TO DO
 AS GERMANY DID

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-The govern ment is contemplating initiating Ger many, in that it is the intention to soon issue iron money for a medium of trade, instead of the currency and gold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05

PETROGRAD, Feb. 1.-The new ly appointed Premier announced to- day that he would convene the duma on the eighteenth of the pre- sent month, at which meeting all the government plans will get pro per attention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
ARE
 AGAIN IN EVIDENCE

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-A report was received today to the effect that the British had seized Spanish freighter carrying load of fuel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
SONS OF NORWAY TO GIVE A
 DANCE TONIGHT

The Sons of Norway will give a dance tonight at the Moose Hall beginning at goo. Admission free to Ladies, Gents, $1.00. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05
HARD TIME DANCE

IIHIVD IINIE DANCE A Hardtime Dance will be given by the Tilicum Club, Wednesday, February 9, 1916, at Moose Hall. Wear your old clothes.
 COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-05

At the Grand tonight, see add on page 4. adv.