davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
AGENTS WANTED.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tlmes.

MAN or woman In each town for fast
est selling line on earth workers coin
ing money write quick Taylor. 3OJ ~
ROYAL Fort Worth Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
cLEAE (. ., nclcs on va l9l9 Tor auto

CLEAR J. acres on Wrst loth for auto
mobile Baxter. Nat TRal bldg
EAST 9TH STREET GARAGE. Ford mo
tors oyerhaulcd tl2O0. diffcrentinls
overhaucd So, storage 81 per month; all
work guaranteed cars pulled TN free Ma
rie ~ Tom llough. 100 East Sixth
WE UHy the highest cash value for used
cars, MHhry Motor Exchange. one half
block east of Lee Huckins hotel Maple
2t II " Main
WANTED Ford car. must he In good
shape and priced right 52S W Grand
Can " 6ifl
At \ BARGAIN Studchtkcr I'm Al CON
dIuou, can be seen at 1917 \. Broad
way.
A BARGhIN-l 1916 model Fairfield SIX
i-passcnrcr Paige. Sec this today
Forster Lukins Auto CO., sos ~ Broad
way Phone Wal 52iS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07

WE hey, sell and exchange tll kinds Of
talking machine records l,ccord EI.
change, ) N. Harvey,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUMBER.

SHINGLES. flooring. siding boxing
fence pirkets posts and lumber 320
South Walker Walnut 1870
NEW and used lumber. oak and Pine
flooring siding and ceiling, cheap. 320
S. Walker Walnut l3g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
In Answering Ads Please Mention Timc..

DRESSMAKtNG -Buttonholes. cmhrold
cry, also hair work. switches for sale
Wal. 63ig 30 East TIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.


MIR BUSINESS MAN Don't let your
car stand out In tho dust, sunshine and
showers, We win give YOU cncap day
storage, como after and deliver your car
II necessary Auto Service and storage
Co, 1OP-ll West End Walnut 14O6
EQUITY IN 80 acres close to city for
automohllo or good vacant lots. BaA-
ter National Bdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.
In Answering Ads. Pleas. Mention Times.

GOOD FARM. close Yukon. Okla; trade
for merchandise value IS zoo Nelson
WITT Co $40 Leo Bldg. Walnut ll75.
Walnut il29-J
WANT homo for good farm north ot
Putnam CITY; want bargain pair Of lots
close tlassen Blyd Nelson witt Co., $40
go Bldg w ttTh W llHg.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-07
PERSONAL.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

FAMOUS Seeloy Spcrmatic Truss. guar
autced 10 contract opening. ntted by
expert also abdominal bolts. elastic
trusses shoulder braces Woatfall Drug
CO., oklahoma city, Okla.
DON'T experiment with unreliable coli
lcctors; play safe and get the old re-
liable Guarantee collection Agency SIG
Horskowtz Rldr
MRS WARNER Special shswpoo mud
hair dress. medium weight &c., heavy
t0r. 3l6-H Scott-Thompsou Wdg. Ma
plo 1893
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
U.S.ACTI0N
FOR HUMANITY
BRITISH SAY
Historic Scene Enacted in
Both Houses of
Parliament.

London, April 19.-Yesterday's
sitting of the British parliament
will be a historical landmark. Both
houses adopted-the house Of lords
unanimously and the house of COM
mons with one dissenting vote-reso-
lutions expressing the profound APP
probation of the British nation for
the action Of the United States in en-
tering the war In defense Of the high
cause of freedom and the rights of
humanity. The unusual importance
OF the occasion was shown in the
crowded state Of the galleries in the
house Of commons. Among those in
the American ambassador, and many
r~esentatives Of the entente allied
states. An unaccustomed air Of en-
thusiasm was given the occasion.
Moved BY BOnar Law.
The resolution in the house Of COM
non was moved by Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer.
Former Premier Asquith seconded 1t
in an eloquent speech. The resolu-
ton in the house of lords was intro
olced by Earl Curzon, lord president
of the council. In all the speeches in
both houses. particular reference was
made to Americas purely disinterest-
ed intervention. The most disinter-
ested in history as Mr.. Asquith
phrased 1.-THE complete absence of
any motive of self interest, ~calcula-
ton or ambition. Mr.. Asquith points
out that neither the liberty or indie
pendence of the United States was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
MARKET NEWS

Chicago, April 1e.-sentiment in
grain trade last night, was more mix
ed. The action Of the markets in ad-
vancing showed to the bulls that bears
are trying to discount all strengthen
ing factors and ignoring all news that
is bullish. Practically all sales of
wheat and oats for September and
large percentage of the July is short
stuff. The only bear argument is the
high price. Canadian railroads have
placed an embargo on shipments Of
wheat to the United States in Cana
dian cars and will only allow grain in
American foreign cars to be loaded
for this country. Very few of the lat
ter are available. This checks busi-
ness.
Minneapolis. April let is our
information that the proposed bond
issue of $1,000. 100000 will be put out
in insta1lments, the first of which will
probably come on the market around
the middle of June or first of July
and it Is doubtful If the first issue
will be over $4,000, 000, 900 and prob
ably not much over 1000, 900. 900.
This ear it is going to be spread
over a series Of issues and should not
have the depressing effect on the mar
ket that bears in stocks have led us to
believe. If the money is to be spent
here and returned to banks and trust
companies. etc., from which 1t is OBJ
tanned. 1t Will cause no monIy string
ency ard should prove an impetus fol.
further Lusiness.-C. u. Lewis.
New York wires-Press reports
here say it is reported in Ottawa,
Ont, negotiations are in progress be-
tween the British, United States and
Canadian authorities looking toward
purchase of the entire North Ameri-
can crop of 1917 wheat at a fixed
price.
Liverpool, April 19.-wheat firm
but dull. American strength is partly
Offset by military reports. Corn strong
and light arrivals. Spot demand urg-
ent n practically none offered. Arg
entine shipments estimated liberal
and largely to United Kingdom. Oats
strong u dull, arrivals larger, float
ing quantity shows moderate increase,
American reserves liberal. Flour
strong. offers light.
Argentine weekly estimates-Wheat
this week 1876. corn 1000, 900, oats
100000. Our agent cables-Counting
Of stocks Of grain continues. 1t is Off
cially stated that a small exportable
there will be a modification Of the re-
cent decree. Preference will be given
to flour expectation. Weather con-
tinues fine.
France-Weather generally better.
Late seeding is being done and the
reclaimed land is being further cult
waited and reports states that little
damage has been done to the cron
seeded by the enemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
REBOUND
AFTER A SLUMP

Chicago, April 1s.-sensational up
turns in wheat values resulted today
from export interests buying nearly
100000 bushels. May delivery, and
also purchasing literally Of the July
option. On the advance May showed
at one time a bulge Of 10 cents over
the lowest level of the session. The
close was unsettled at $3.50 Ia to So
80 IL. May, and $1.97 Ia to $1.97
6-8. July, with the market as a whole
2 to 8 1-2 cents above yesterdays fin
ish. Other leading staples, too, all
scored net gains-curn 1 7-sc to 8
3-4c: oats 1-2 to 1 l-4@1 $50, and
provisions 20 to 81 cents.
Assertions that foreign government
interests controlled millions Of BUSH
els Of Chicago contracts for grain act
ed as q stimulus to bullish sentiment
regarding wheat entirely aside from
the big acquisitions today for Europe.
Domestic millers were also to have
resumed active buying, and to have
made large sales of flour.
Corn paralleled the action Of wheat
and assembled close to the highest fig
ures on the crop. In oats. brisk de-
mand from cash houses and the sea-
board made a strong market almost
from the beginning. Provisions raj
lied when grain turned upward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
RUSSIA WILL
REMAIN true
TO ALLIANCE
Has No Intention of Making
a Separate Peace With
the Teutons.

Washington, April 19.-Assurance
reached Washington yesterday tpat
under no conditions that are now
conceivable will h provisional gov
eminent OF Russia yield to the over
lures from German n Austrian 50
cialistic representatives to negotiate
a separate peace.
The entente embassies with this as
surance before them, frankly con
fessed the great sense of relief they
felt from the apprehension under
which they have labored for h past
two weeks hat the extreme Socialis-
tic elements have so far dominated
the provisional government through
soldiers and workingmen's commit
tees as seriously to ~jeopardize the IN
tegrity of the entente alliance.
Suspicion Felt.
The gathering of Socialists al
Stockholm. known to be fomented by
Germans and Austrians, was looked
upon with dread and suspicion and it
was feared that cunning appeals to
the a~ltruistic principles of Socialism,
the universal brotherhood of working
men and such considerations might
force the provisional government to
consent to q separate peace to ter
inmate the war.
Government Strong.
1t is now learned from an autlloIl-
tative source that these apprehensions
and misgivings We're based upon mis-
understanding Of the aims of the eX-
IRENE Socialistic element in Russia
and of the real strength of the pro-
visional government. The informa-
ton received today is to the effect
that far from contemplating any
peace on the basis of existing govern
ments thu advanced Russian Social
lists want to carry their democratizing
ideas by force into the enemy coun-
tries, and to appeal to their brother
Socialists in Austria and Germany to
rise in revolt. overturn the monarch
les and establish true Socialistic re-
publics in their places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
WHEAT TAKES ANOTHER
SEVEN CENT JUMP

Minneapolis. April 1s.-Mayw wheat
Z cents higher; July wheat 8 cents
higher; September wheat 8 ga higher
The wheat market has made new high
marks again today with closing q lit
tie under the top figures of the day
but at the highest final figures so fal
recorded.
Considerable rain fell in the winter
wheat belt but it is claimed the mois-
ture is coming too late and much OF
the grain is not being benefited to any
great extent. Wet weather in the
northwest is delaying field work.
Clearances of wheat and -four
equalled 665,000 bushels today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

imperiled. at was the constraining
force of conscience and humanity"
he added.
Irish to the Front.
John Dillon, one of the nationalist
leaders. in a fervent speech support
ing the resolution, predicted that
Irishmen, in proportion to their pop
ulation, would outnumber all other
races among the soldiers Of the re-
public. To America, Mr.. Dillon said.
will fall the blessed task of basing
peace upon liberty" George Warle,
laborite, also spoke in favor of the
resolution on behalf of his party. and
thus all parties in the house were rep
resented.
Conscience of Men. :
In the house of lords Earl Curzon
said the entry of the United States in
the war stamped the struggle as q
great uprising of the conscience of
mankind to put an end to the rule of
Satan on earth.
Viscount Bryce, former ambassa-
dor to the United States, alluded to
the same lofty ideals, admitting that
the material of the United
States were unspeakably welcome to
the entente, said that even more well
come was the moral force Of which
Earl Curzon had spoken. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury said that when
the elementary principles Of right and
wrong We're set at nought. there could
be no permanent neutrality among
honest men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Backward Season Hits
Farmers in Effort TO
Boost Supply of Food

ments, agricultural colleges and. civic
bodies to help the farmer meet the
food crisis. In many sections thi,
movement Is taking the form Of pro-
viding the farmer with additional la
Dor and loans with low interest"
Reports from presidents Of the var
ious land banks are detailed by dis
tricts. They state:
Bank Reports.
Springfield, Mass.-The wheat crop
of New York is two-thirds gone. Po-
tato yield will not be materially in
creased except in New Jersey. :
st. Louis-One-half of the winter
wheat in Illinois will be plowed in and
the replantin~ will be in corn. The
same is true of northern Missouri.
The Arkansas wheat crop is all right,
The potato crop in these states will
be but slightly increased.
st. Paul-But little winter wheat is
grown in this section. but the ground
is in excellent condition for spring
seeding. Potato acreage will be In
creased. Labor Is scarce.
)maha-The winter wheat crop is
almost a complete failure in Nebraska,
aid in Iowa fields are being plowed
up for corr and oats, mostly corn.
The potato crop is slightly increased.
Observation-Disclosures wheat crop Is
two-thirds Of the average, and many
fields are being plowed up for corn
AMI oats. The commercial acreage
of potatoes has rot been increased.
Houston, Tex.-Wheat crop is al
most a complete failure. Texas will
raise hardly enough potatoes for
home consumption. Corn acreage will
he increased sufficiently to provide
for corn export.
New Orleans-Winter wheat crop
almost a complete failure. Southern
acreage of potatoes is being increased.
Columbia, s. C.-The wheat crop is
25 per cent less than normal and the
potato acreage is only slightly %increas-
ed.
A supplemental report from LOFTS
willie .tates that the Tennessee wheat
crop will not exceed SO per cent of
normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
ONLY FEW OF THE
SHOPS in BAGDAD
HAVE BEEN OPENED

Bagdad, Mesopotamia. (via Basra.)
April Neutrality-suspicious. of The
Associated Press)-Only a small pro-
portion of the Bagdad shops have yet
been opened, and these are half
empty. The Jewish merchants say
they lost at least 100000 worth Of
goods on the morning of March H.,
just before the British entry.
The cafes in the bazaar are still fire.
quented by the old clinetele, but it is
q crowd in which tobacco n coffee
are scarce. 1.-The Turks have taken
everything" said a Turkish rabbi.
"even the pigeons on the mosques are
getting thin"
Kurds and the rabble even looted
the hospital, carrying off stoves, bid
ding, medicines and drugs. The ma
tive personnel of the hospital let in
their friends and shared the spoil.
With this assistance even lenses were
taken from the microscopes. Happily.
the British troops arrived in time to
save the beds. or the patients would
have been tumbled out on the hard
floor.
On the right bank of the river is a
scene of scientific havoc. The Ger
man wireless station "a just been
completed at enormous cost. 1t was a
powerful plant and was in direct com
munication with L:ernn. 1t was blown
up on the morning of March II. and
the engineer did his work we'll. The
roof of the station was carried away.
there was n huge crater in the center
of the floor. one of the giant masts
had fallen. crushing a wall. and one
of the two great boilers had been
blown MP.
The money invested i'm the wireless,
the railway stations. sidings. work.
shops. water overs. cranes and en-
cheering plant must have been mil
lions. The British troops reached tho
railway station at 6 Il. m. The last
train had gone at . 4. NJ.
A moro eruifHblo distribution of
- no lie. .nalnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
GRAIN OPINIONS,

Ware Leland: With Canadian
wheat available for the wants of
America, it Is unlikely that advance
in the new crop months will be main
tanned; believe that sales on good up
turns is the better policy.
Thomas McKinnon: There will
probably be plenty Of rumors design
ed to reduce prices but the cash sit
uation and crop outlook so far do not
encourage the belief in permanent
lower status
Bulburd Warren Co.: We adhere
to the belief that September wheat Is
too high.
Harris Winthrop Co.: New crops
news generally is more favorable but
go Icing as the seaboard continues
to take the cash wheat the deferred
months are likely to share the
strength Of May.
Chaplin Co.: Cash prices are so
high that shorts selling is dangerous.
O'Brien says It is natural to ex-
pect wild bulges in grain as the stocks
are small and shorts are timid.I think
a bear can best the market now II he
will wait for good rallies and take
the short side for a trading position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Canada Offers
100 Acres Land
Free to Farm Hands
Bonus Of Western Canada Land
to Men Who Assist in Main
tanning Needed Grain
Production

The demand for farm labor in Canada is
SO great that as an inducement to secure
at once the necessary help required.
Canada will eive one hundred and sixty
acres Of Ian free ~ . Homestead and
to apply the time he is working for
same u n he had lived on the land he
had applied q for; This offer made only to
lease 8 months during 1917, thus reduc.
Ing the necessity Of actual residence to 2
conditions. This appeal for farm help
Il in no way connected with enlistment
for military service. but solely to secure
farm 1aborers to increase %.agricuitura1
output: a wonderful opportunity to earn
adian Government will pay ali fare over
one cent per mile from st. Paul and nn.
luth ia Canadian destination. informs.
ton a to low railway rates, etc. NAV
be had on application TO
u. e. BLACK
Canadian 00vsE1ns6t ASnt
0ai9osa 01esk, 0sAsA 1esks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
II MARKET WORLD
,u,rsrom

South st. Paul, Mimi, April 10
Hogs: Receipts $500, ten cents low
en- ezra range $500 to 1910; bulk $500
to 1880. Cattle: Receipts l.1oy;
killers 10 to Is cents lower for week;
cows and heifers $500 to 1921;
stockers and feeders slow Q eeK
csc lower lower, $500 to $50; calves
s11.5O. Sheep: Receipts 10, steady;
lambs $500 to 1850: ewes $3.50 TO
1925; lwethers 5000 to IL.
Chicago, Ill.,, April 1s.-Hogs:s Re-
ceipts Is, 900, slow at yesterdays
average to sc lower; bulk $3.50 to
1880; mixed s15.15 to l5.S5; rough
heavy $15.15 to 1890; pigs $1O.25 TO
IA. Cattle: Receipts 1000, steady;
native beef steers $500 to 1929;
stockers and feeders 1928 to $50;
calves $3.50 to 1915; cows and heif-
ers $3.50 to II. Sheep: Receipts i5.-
900 steady; wethers $1,000 to 1915;
lambs $11.9O to 1915.
Sioux City, Ia, April 1e.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000, 5 to 10c higher; esti-
mated tomorrow 5000; range $3.50
to 1850; mixed $3.50 to 1850; bulk
$3.50 to 1850; light $3.50 to 1925;
heavy $3.50 to 1855. Cattle. Re-
.ceipts 1000, steady; estimated tomor-
row 1000; stockers steady. Sheep:
Receipts 1000 steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

DR.. Thomas Hall Shastid, 1920 John
avenue. Superior. the well-known oph-
thalmologist, and one of the editors of
the American Encyclopedia Of Oph-
Technology. can. it seems, in leisure
moments. drop his speciality and write
in another vein. The Medical Pick
wick which Is the Punch or Puck of
the medical profession, published in
New York. has in its April number an
article by DR.. Shastid entitled. "Along
the Road in Pike" lightly recalling
his boyhood experiences in Pike coun-
ty, Illinois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-American
farmers are starting under a handicap
in their efforts to carry out President
Wilson'S appeal for increased produce
ton of foodstuffs.
Almost everywhere throughout the
country during the last week temper
atureS We're unfavorable and the sea-
TO- is generally backward, according
to the weekly review of the National
Weather and Crop Bulletin Of the
weather bureau. Pastures and ranges
started slowly. due to dry weather.
and. over the upper Rockies now still
remains over large aceas. In the
Northwestern states vegetation is still
nearly dormant.
Decided improvement was reported
in the condition of winter wheat in
Kansas and Oklahoma and small but
steady Improvement in the crop in
the Ohio valley and in most other east
central districts. Not much improve
ment was shown in Nebraska, and
there was but little improvement in
Illinois. The crop is in good condi-
ton In the Central and Upper Rocky
Mountain region, but made little pro-
gress on the Pacific because of def
cient warmth and sunshine.
Rye Improved.
Winter rye, which promises a rec
ord crop, was generally improved.
Shortage in the wheat crop is fully
as great as preliminary reports have
forecast, and little increase this year
in the yield Of potatoes, are reported
from every part of the country by
farm loan board appraisers. Their re-
ports We're made public today. The
report says:
The winter wheat crop will be
short to quite as great an extent as
preliminary reports have shown.
1.-The shortage of labor and the
high price Of seed will prevent a mate
rial increase In the potato acreage.
commercially grown. but the increased
paintings Of small plots for home con-
sumption will be a net gain.
All Aid Farmers.
There is in nll parts Of the United
States an organized movement on the
part of communities, state govern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
Conscience of Men.
SUFFRAGE BILL.

Lansing. Mich, April 1S.-A bill
giving women the right to vote for
presidential electors was passed rby
the house of representatives tonight.
It has already passed the upper
branch Of the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19
WINNIPEG CLOSE.

Everybody has strong hope of fav-
orable crop weather this season. The
next four months will tell the tale.
Colonel Roosevelt fills. the bill for
people who want action. He may
have faults, but stagnation is not one
of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

The citizen who follows a course of
which his children and grandchildren
will experience pride in the years to
come is on the safe side. II Is we'll in
matters Of that kind to heed the les
sons in the history of the past. No
body takes pride In telling about weak
and timid ancestry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
May puts, 2.221-9
May calls. 2.46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

The Chicago News pointedly says
that "slackers must be taught that
who so eats the bread Of freedom
must pay for 1t in SERVICE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

A NOR" enlifablc distribution of
courage is needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-19

|imperiled. "It was the constraining
force of conscience and humanity"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-12
DORCHESTER SCHOOLS
HELPING IN WAR WORK

Children Making Garments For DeS-
titute Little Ones i'll France And
Belgium.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-12

Fresh cold air is the best germi
eide in the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-12
Program

Entertainment to be given by the
Fidelj Glass, in the Sunday School
room of the Baptist Church, Thurs
day night, Dec. IS. Proceeds to pay
for Liberty Bond taken out by the
Fidelis Glass. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Selection-OrChestra
Recitation-Elsie Brannock.
Solo-Evelyn Pritchett.
Reading-Mrs. M. A. Moore.
Solo-Elizabeth Paul.
Recitation-Lillian Sherman.
Observation-Disclosures
Flag Drill, requested -Evelyn
Pritchett and Myrtle Evans.
Solo-Loretta Richardson.
Solo-Henry Taitt
THE Train to Mauro''-Anna Per
ry, Lloyd Webster, Mace Wiley.
observation-disclosures
Solo-Mrs. Estelle Croft.
Reading-Mrs. w. N. Andrews.
Star-Spangled Banner.
ADV. 1t.