davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Pacific Mail liner Venezuela to-
day from the Orient.-Miss Nettie Bar
William Frazier Miss Leile
NJ. Jones. j. +. LaDow. Mrs. j. F.. La
J. p. Henrik. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Muse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
NOTICE

Pending repsirs, the Horseshoe
Bridge on Kamehameha w road will
be closed to traffic, beginning March
%.
BY order Of the
CITY AND COUNTY ENGINEER.
6740-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
CARD or THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Fernandez
wish TO express their thanks and ap,
probation for the flowers sent and
sympathy extended to them in their
recent eaytment ADV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
Korea Maru steamed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu and the Orient on
time. She will arrive Monday morn
ing. leaving about 5 p m. for Yoko-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

Between boards: Sales: Olaa,
14.50; 10 McBryde, 10; WaiaIua, $3.50;
!. ), 100 Oahu Sugar, 20; 100 OnOmea,
$3.50; 155 Pahang, n; - d. II. d LIZ
100: 5000 OIaa 6s, %.
Session Sales: Is, ~ H. ID. & VI, II.
Latest sugar quotation; DO deg. test,
J.27 cts, or SI05.4O per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday, March -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-22

Bid. Asked
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05
NO LET UP NOTED
 IN REALTY TRADE
Thirty-one Property Transfers
 Recorded This Week

Twelve marriage licenses, thirteen death records and thirty-one reality transfers was the record in city hall this week. the real estate transfers be- ing as follows:
 John Yuckot to Wateryan and Rosalia zaniewski. land and. building on Alden street: Clarence ]. Board man to Samuel |. Kaplan. ct al. land and building on winthrop street; Grace M. Smith ct al to Albert and Rose Diemond. land and building on Ellis street: Augustine F. Wooding to Joseph H. and Louise Lukowski. land and building on sDaly street; Au- gustine F. Wooding to Josephine Grzegorowicz. land and building on DAly street: Jennie Steele to Charles W, Steele. land and building on Brad ley street: M. Saliski to Viola salisii. land and building on Lafayette
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05
KIBBE IS CENSURED


 Charity Deirtment Takes Action
 Against Town Farm Superintendent
 Who Had Woman Arrested.
 The charity commissioner, at their annual reorganization meeting last night, passed 8 vote to censure Super intendent George F. Kibbs of the Town Farm for what members term his outrageous action in causing the arrest of two women for picking dan- delion greens on Town Farm prop erty. It is claimed that not only did the superintendent have the women arrested. but that he also confiscated the greens they had already gathered.
 Frank Riley was again reelected chairman of the charity and Alonxo J. Hart was re-appointed as superin- tendent. Dr. George Dunn was re- elected city physician and Burton J. N orey and Miss Antoinette Smith were re-appointed as investigator and clerk respectively. /
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, MAY $ 1917

ficiently the administrative duties and to supervise instruction.
 During the interval between Sthe registration and the calling out of the new army the regular and National Guard divisions will be at work pre- pairing the mobilization camps and with their own training. To them also will continue to fall the duty of pro- tecting public and private property. The commander of each training dis trict probably will direct this work un- der the orders of the commander of the military department in which his camp Is situated.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05
DRAFT WILL GIVE
 ARMY OF 52s,659
; All New England Troops to Train
 at Plattsburg, N. Y,

Washington. May 5.-The full strength of the first war army organ i. ixed under the selective draft bill vii; be i8.638 officers and 62s,659 en- lIsted men, making up eighteen war strength divisions, supplemented by sixteen regiments of heavy field ar- tillery. equipped with larger-calibre < howitxers. < Virtually every detail of plans for raising. training. equipping, and or ganixing this force has been worked out by the war department, and the selection of the men will begin as soon as the draft measure becomes law Conferees of the senate and house hope to agree on disputed fea- lures today. so as to send the bill to the president for his signature early next week.
 There will be ten single officers sof which will open on May 15. A re- vissn list of officers training camp 6istricts was issued today by the de- partment.l The divisions and their camps will be as follows: \ Ftxst-Troops from all New Eng land states. P1attsburgh Barracks. N.Y Y.
 Second-New York Congressional Districts 1 to 20. (includng Long Msland. New York city. and strip north of the city,) Plattsburgh Bar racks, N. Y.
 Third-Remainder of New York state and Pennsylvania Congressional Districts 10. II. 14. 15. 16. 21. 25 and 28.s Madison Barracks. N. Y. Eourth-Remainder of Pennsyl- vania state including Philadelphia and, Pittsburgh, Fort Niagara, N. Y.
 Fifth = New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and District of Columbia, Fort Myer. Va.
 Sixth-North and South Carolina and Tennessee. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. near ChattAnooga. Tenn. tseventif-Georgia, Albama and F7orida, Fort McPherson. Ga. near Atlanta.
 Eighth Ohio and West Virginia, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. near Indianapolis.
 Ninth-Indiana and Kentucky, Fort Benjamin Harrison.
 Tenti-Illinois. Fort Sheridan, near Chicago.
 Eleventh.-Michisan and Wisconsin. Fort Sheridan.
 Ewelfth-Arkansas. Missl01ppi ano I.puisiana, Fort Logan H. Root, Ark, mar Little, Rock.
 Thirteenth-dinnesota, Iowa, North
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05
TRIBUTE TO MRS. STRONG.

Resolutions Passed By Y. W. o. A.
 Trustees.
 The trustees of the Y. W. c, A. have passed the following resolutions in regard to the death of Mrs. Sarah A. Strong.
 Whereas. by the death of Mrs Sarah A. Strong. a staunch friend and generous benefactor of this associa- ton. our hearts are greatly saddened. and
 Inasmuch as, by her life of conse- cration to the welfare of others, she will forever be an inspiration to all who knew her for higher and holi6r service, be 1t Resolved, by the trustees and di- rectors of the Young Women's Christ ian association, that this expression of the estimation in winch she was held by us be placed upon the rec- ords of this association.
 Signed,
 MRS. J. B. TALCOTT,
 KATE M. BROOKS,
 MRS. n. G. PLATE.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05

street: Augustine J. Anderson to Lars J. Anderson. land and building on Willard street; Este1le c. Wetmore to
 Joseph s. Bennett, land on Arch street: Charles l.. Barnes to Orrin H.
 and Burnham A. Goodrich. land on Paul street; Anthony JaAoEinski to John TAlarsky ct ux, land and build ing on Pennington avenue; Antoni Karpinskt to Stanislaw GrEyk. land and building on Hayes street: M. H. and 1T. V. Camp to Walter J. and Anna Hall, land and building on Pennington avenue: A. N. Lewis to Ida c. Fromen, land and building on West Main street: Henry F. Smith to Anthony and Eva Minolga, land and building on Alien street and McClin- tock street; Regina Calmbach to Rosalia Miecxkowsli. land and build- ing on Curtis street: James Prender- gast to Mendel S1c1licax. tt al. land and building on wsst street; August Mourios to August ana Amelia Linn, land and building on Rhodes street: Giuseppe PAlumbo to Maria Paium- 'bo, land and building on South Main street: Eleanor I. J. Kinder to the city of New Britain, land on Mill street; Aaron Molander to Raymond W. and M. A. Thompson. land and building on Cottage Place; Eleanor I. J. Kinder to city<of New Britain, land and building on Mill street: John J.
 Higgins to James J. Watson, land and building on Milton sty6ot, estate of Mary Connolly to Martin Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05

Held artillery lieutenant colonels and the first i've majors will be examined to become colonels. Tho remaining majors and ono captain will go up to lieutenant colonels, seventy captains will be examined for majors. and all
 ieutenants will become captains.
 In the coast artillery thirteen lieu- tenant colonels must be promoted to colonels, twenty-two majors become lieutenant colonels. all captains will become majors. and the first 230 leu- tenants will be examined for captains. All second lieutenants become first lieutenants.
 In the infantry, the first fifty lieu- tenant; colonels will be examined to become colonels majors down to No. S9 go up for lieutenant colonels. the first 200<captains are slated for ma jors. and all present first lieutenants and second lieutenants. including the first .153. will become captains.
 The result of this expansion will be to create 5A61 vacancies in tho grades of the nrst and second lieutenant in the army. More than thousand youths in civil life already have ap- piled for examination for second lieu tenant, and 1000 will be selected from
 
 To provide general officers to com- mand the eighteen divisional training camps that number of army colonels may be examined. As there exists al-, ready one vacancy in the grade of brisadier general, nineteen new gen eral officers must be appointed in the near future and the army bill provides that the president may select these men from any source. A uniform grade of major general, senior and junior rank, also has been proposed, doing away with the grade of briga- dier general. In any event, tho pres ent general officers of wide experi- ence probably will be selected, 50 far as possible, to command the divisional camps.
 National Guard Masters S2o,s54.
 Tho full strength of the National Guard units now existing will be e,s47 officers and s2s,s54 men. giving a to- tal regular and National Guard force of 21.os0 officers and s22 .964, men to be whipped into shape before the new army is called. New units must be created. however. too i'll out tactical organizations. and probably the total of this nrst force will exceed 100000 active troops backed by about 260,0 ,000 more in the regimental recruit battal- ions.
 From this force will be formed eighteen divisions corresponding to the organization of the first new army. From 1t also, early 1n September, will 1e drawn some 100000 of5cers and non.c0mmissioned officers who will constitute the framework on which the new army will be shaped. They will be. with the 10000 officers to be se- lected from tho training camps, the Instructors of the first army, and on their efficiency rests the whole mili- tary fabric that Is to be built up.
 In general, the plan will be to pro- vide regular army officers to command each new regiment, with an adequate of regular or National Guard officers of experience to carry on ef-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05

land and building on Park sfrset: tate of Annie Russell to CAfton
 Davenport. land and building on x len street; estate of Annie Russell &9 Cornelius J. Scanlon, land and byaI4 ing On Allen street; estate of C0E nelius O'Brien to F. C. and Matildl Hocumb. land on Corbin avenue; Je4 sic D. Welch to Aaron Paul et tk land and building on Blake Court.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05

and South Dakota and Nebra!lta, Fort Smelling. Minn., near St. Paul. Fourteenth-4issour Kansas and Colorado, Fort Riley, Kan. ] Fifteenth-Oklahom and Texas,
 Leon Springs. Texas. near San An 1 tonic.
 Idaho, Oregon,
 California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming. I Arizona, and New Mexico. Presidio. i San Francisco.
 Cavalry Divisions Included. In addition there will be two sep arate cavalry divisions which prob ably will be situated in the southwest, near the Mexican border. Omcers for the. cavalry divisions will be trained at all of the sixteen officers training camps, which will open with 10000 prospective officers under training. Each infantry division will consist of nine full regiments of infantry three regiments of field artillery. one regi- mcnt of cavalry, one regiment of en- gineers, one division hospital and four camp infirmaries. The total strength of the sixteen will be 15.022 officers and 43s.7s2 men.
 The two cavalry divisions combined will have 1.214 officers and 32.062 fighting men, including mounted en- gineers and horse artillery units. and each will have also it's divisional hos pttal and camp infirmaries.
 The proportion of coast artillery troops to be provided out of the first 5000 will be 6e6 officers and 10000 m en. with requisite medical troops.
 Supplementing these tactical units will ha. 2fYtaan rou}r,a oyp<o nf hoo oryxy field artillery. strength. 76s officers and 21.1O4 men: eight aero squadrons, or one new squadron to each two new infantry divisions: eight balloon com panies. ten field hospitals. ten ambu- lance companies, twenty-two field bakeries, six telephone battahons. six teen pack companies, six ammunition trains, and six supply trains.
 In preparation for the enormous task of training this great army. the existing regular establishment and the National Guard are being raised to full war strength. The regulars. when all five additional increments provide for in the National Defense act have been added, will total l1.2SS officers and 293,00O men of all arms Since April 1. nearly 60,000 recruits have been obtained. bringing the army up to nearly 1s0.000.
 Upon the presidents approval of the army bill, the first increment will be added to the regulars. Details of officers and designations of new units already have been arranged. As soon as possible thereafter, the remaining increments wll be created, existing regiments being divided and expanded to form the now units.e
 Promotion For Onicers.
 NAlready orders summoning officers of the regular service for examination for advance in grade have been pres pared. Fifteen neutenAnt colonels of cavalry will become colonels, twenty seven cavalry majors will become colonels. sixty-three cap- tains will become majors, and all N s4fa vyi11 hncnynA Nantaina All
New Britain herald., 1917-05-05
k1LNER ANNIVERSARY!
 - < N1f. and Mrs. William Firnhaber MAl ried TwcAty-Ayc Years. Y.

rled TwcAty-Rvc Years.
 Mr and Mrs. William F1rnha11f N Griswold street celebrated their twG ty-ffth anniversary, at their homo le evening when they were tsadsre6 reception by friends. some os tl1 guests coming from Springfield. nj couple received q number O. preSenlk including purse of silver. MT. Fir1Ss haber Is well known here, being anSs ployed by Henry Schwab. V
 MT. and Mrs. Mrnhaber were aaA{ rled in Springfield on May 1, l3S& and since that ttn1e have made tlli homo in this city. They have I1 children: Louise. Frsder!ck. HoS and Martin.
 MT. Fitnhaber. as his anniN4r1 gift to his family. presented them Nl now home he has purchased Highland street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
AL-kI IN PORT

The steamer Al-Ki arrived from the south early this forenoon with a large cargo of general freight for Channel points. The Al-Ki has a monster deck load of wooden pip ing, shingles and general freight con signed to Sitka dealers.
 The Al-Ki will go from Juneau, sailing at II o'clock tonight, to Jual- in, Skagway, then to Sitka. She will sail southbound direct from the latter point. The arrivals on the Al-Ki were s. Brown, John Nyholm, J. L. Hunter, J. T. Patrick, Mrs w. G. Weis and son, E. c. Rurl- but and wife.
 Those who will leave on the Al. Xxi tonight include, E. T. Taylor B. c. Stringer, D. F. Robinson, F. Maui and wife, A. M Richards, Mrs M. A.. Bockins, Mrs. Talbot, Miss M. c. Rollin, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs Davis, A. Hahn and wife, P. Martin. son, wife and family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
HAVE YOU SPRUCE FOR
 SALE?

We are in the market for lin. 1 A -in., 1k-in. and 2-in. No. l Shop Spruce, the same thicknesses in No. Clear & Better Spruce, and as much 3-in. to Gin. by Sin. and over wide, IS it. to 40 it. long, Clear Vertical Grain Spruce as you can get out. In replying please give specific details regarding stock you have on hand covering quanti- ties of the different sizes and grades and whether it is dry or green. Can you furnish any Bevel Siding. Ceiling and Finish in No. 2 Clear & Better Spruce? Can you surface the Shop and Clear Spruce? Can you accept orders for specified thicknesses and grades? In naming your best price please quote delivered F. o. B. cars. Prince Rupert and aboard vessel Seattle, Wash. We would Ike to have your price both ways.
 PSAtessSR ksdlbsf O., ,
 White Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

Donald B. McMil1an, the ex- plorer, who passed the last three years in the Polar regions of the North, has returned, bringing with him the intelli- gence of immense coal fields in Ellsmere Land and the fact that Peary's "Crocker Land" does not exist. MT. McMillan says that hereafter exploration will certainly be made by aeroplane instead of dog and sled. He brought with him a vocabulary of four thousand words of the Esquimo language. His work was done under the auspices of the American Museum of Nat. ural History.
 THE N. v. II. SPECIAL
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PRINCESS ALICE TAKES
 OUT MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Princess Alice left for the South this morning with a good list of passengers on board. Dr. Sudgeon, who has been taking motion pictures of Alaska passed through on the steamer. The pas sengers leaving from Juneau yere: F. s. Borden and wife, w. A. Cas- pedon, A. R. Bona and wife, C.. Tiffit, Mrs. Graves, A. Schmi@, J.. Cofman, Mrs. Shaw, c. V. King, Miss H. MacKie, Lily MacKie, Jen- nie MacKie, Mrs. Hopper, Miss Hop per, F. G. Sherrard, G. Nelson, E. Nelson, E. Salmon, MT. and Mrs. Conklin, J. R. Pullen, MT. and Mrs. Thatcher and M. J. Cassin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
JUNEAU NURSE IS
 CALLED TO C0L0RS
 AND GOES TO POST

Miss Grace Symms, nurse at the General Hospital, left for the south this morning on the City of Seattle, for California. where she will report for duty as member of the field nursing unit of the American Red Cross. She is the first woman call ed from Juneau to join the active nursing staff of the Red Cross.
 Other nurses have left the channel to engage in the war work but they will be affiliated with other organl- cations Miss Jessie Foreshaw, wh ) left recently, was among those who Canadian army on the front in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
CABLE STILL DOWN.

The cable between Sitka and Se- attle is still broken. Sitka, at noon today, had received no word from the Burnside which left Wrangell Wednesday night for the break somewhere in the Pacific" For an hour yesterday the cable between Wrangell and Ketchikan was out of commission. The Marconi is block ed with both commercial and press matter and the boys" are doing their best to give The Empire it's news service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
 MANY PASSENGERS SOUTH

The steamer City of Seattle sailed from the south this morning, taking the following list from Juneau: Grace Symms, Frank s. Nikkila and wife, Emil Kajander. Mrs. Dora Da- wis, Marion Goldstein, lille Kioviaho, Wm. H, Neiderhauser. P Deginich, F. A. Rapp, J. L. Mcclure, Elsie Rickard, Hilda Boyle, Mrs. Alice Lancaster, Paddy Thomas and wife, Charles Mednick, Charles H. Cos grove, G. Earling, c. K. Beal and A. Van Mavern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
Shorthand

The organization of Douglas night school in Shorthand and Typewriting is now forming. It is planned to have classes two eve nings of each week, probably begin- ming October 18th. Five months completes the course. For particu- lars, write F. A. Britain, P. O.. Box 906, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS
 SALMON CREEK IS NEXT
 IMPROVEMENT ON ROADS

The working crew of the Alaska Road Commission, under the di rection of Superintendent J. c. Hayes, has started putting in a concrete foundation for new bridge across Salmon Creek, on the Mendenhall Road The new bridge will be a handsome structure and will replace the old bridge which has outlived it's usefulness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
CHICHAGoFF HERE

The big mine tender Chichagoff arrived. during the night from the mine with a shipment of concentrates which will be sent south on one of the next boats of the Alaska Steam ship Company The Chichagoff will return to the mine probably tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Saturday being the Festival of St. Michael and All Angels, there will be a Celebration at Holy Trim ity Cathedral at 9 a.. m Canon Butcher will be the Celebrant. Eve ming Prayer at 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
PATTERSON SAILS SOUTH

The Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Patterson, for the past several days at the Juneau docks receiving an overhauling and taking on coal, left for the south this forenoon. The Patterson has completed the work of surveying and charting the waters of Cross Sound for this sea son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
VARIOUS SOCIETIES MEET.

The Ladies Altar Society meet this afternoon with Mrs. Jack Foley. At the Deanery this afternoon the Guild elected officers. The Presby- terian Aid Society meet with Mrs. l.. o. Sloane and the Ladies Aid So- ciety of the Methodist Church meet with Mrs. Oak Olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
 THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM. PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces, the latest styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print. ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one quality of printing-THE 6EsT-Prices reas. ouable. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
BOATS FOR SALE AND BOATS
 FOR HIRE

Gas boat "Diana," length 36 it., beam it., ten h.p. Scripps engine. Also a new 20-ft. pleasure boat, with cabin and 8 h.p. Faro engine. These boats for charter until sold. See w. B. Harvey at boat shop, foot of Ninth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

Round Thread Linen for Luncheon Sets at Miss WahIgren's NeedIecraft Shop. Stamping to order. 122 2d st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
GENERAL NEWS OF FISHING INDUSTRY,
 AND FISH FLEET

No fish arrived at either the Ma tional Independent or the Glacier Fish Company plants today. Both places have shipments of fish boxed and iced ready for shipment on the next boat south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

FOR RENT Reasonable; room and bath in private family; steam heat, $12.50 per month. Address Box 473.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

For Genuine Alaska Gifts" go to the Arts & Craft Shop, Front and Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

Gifts of Alaskan Old Ivory made at the Arts & Craft Shop, Front and Main street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

today in port after ice preparatory to leaving for the fishing banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

FOR RENT-Furnished and un- furnished houses, SIP and up. See Mrs. J. M. Davis, 9th street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

FOR RENT-Biggest snap in Jul ncauheas rooms with bath, $9; two rooms, $3.50; includes water and garbage hauling. Inquire Bruns- wick Billiard hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
FOR RENT-Rooms

Splendid room for gentleman. In quire Kline, Spickett's Apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

PEACHES! PEACHES! 90 cents per box. Sanitary Grocery = 222 Seward St. Phone 85.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Junean Transf. Co.,. ptoD< 48.. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

FOR RENT Steam-heated. fur nished room, with board if desired. Phone 2703.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
FOR RENT-Houses

HOUSES and apartments for rent Apply 423 Harris St., bet. 9th & 7th
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL-All mod ern conveniences; $8 per month and up. Phone II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-One five-and -a-half horsepower Ferro Marine Engine with equipment. S75.00 cash. Sani. tary Plumbing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A purse containing mon- ey. Owner may have by calling at United States Marshars office and Identifying 1t; also to pay for this advertisement.