davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
APPROPRIATE $4,000 FOR STONE
QUARRY ROAD IN BELLE
PRAIRIE AND BUH

County board met in regular month
ly session Tuesday at 1880 a. m. with
all members present. ..
Approval Of state bridge No. 1854
was fled.
Petition for change Of county road
in town Of Belle Prairie and Little.
Fails was laid over to next meeting.
Application of Arthur jacobson and
Frank Sweeney to be set off from one
school district to another, hearing was
granted for January meeting.
Committee Of city Of. Little Falls
with town board Of Belle Prairie ap'
peared before the board asking for
aid to complete the road leading from
Little Falls to the stone quarries. The
county agreed to spend $4,000 to aid
the completion Of the road. Roche
leau and the district engineer were
appointed a committee to look after
the expenditure of the appropriation.
Final hearing on petition .r. Joseph
Dezurick, with his lands, to be set off
from district No. 30, Benton county,
to district 100, Morrison county, was
laid over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
RED CROSS
(Press Committed

Below is q list Of material which
was shipped last Saturday by the Nor
rison county chapter to headquarters.
It offers evidence Of the increasing
interest Of the public in Red Cross
work and Of its growing realization
Of it's Importance in the carrying on
Of the war. Enough cannot be said
in praise Of the work Of the branch
organizations. They are not only en-
thusiastic but they produce q very
great deal Of work.
The surgical dressing classes need
workers and the women Of the town
are urged to keep up their work in
those classes despite the rush Of the
holiday season. There is no decrease
in the number Of wounded men and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
Two BARN-CARACE$ BURNED
OWNED BY 9. A. WEYERHAEUSER
AND j. g. HIGHH0US-LOSS
OVER $1,000

Fire early yesterday morning caused
the entire destruction Of the G. A..
Weyerhaeuser barn and garage and
two Packard cars which were kept in
it, and the partial destruction Of the
barn belonging to j. G. Highhous, To-
Gated just few feet away from the
Weyerhaeuser barn. The loss on the
Weyerhaeuser building is estimated
At five to six thousand dollars, partly
covered by insurance, and ON the High
hous barn at over a thousand dollars,
partly covered by insurance.
The fire broke out at about o'clock
.. m. The alarm was turned in by
N. P. Agent Frieisinger from the West
hotel, and the fire then had a good
start. The fire started in the Weyer-
Aaeuser garage. There is q heating
plant in this garage and it is believed
that gas leaking from the carburetor
Of one Of the machines was ignited
and started the blaze.
Only one stream of water was avail.
able for the fire and this, together
with tho fact that tho fire had a good
start when the alarm was turned in,
Handicapped the fremen. All the
stock in both barns was saved, and
practically everything except a guam
sfity Of hay, straw and feed in the
Hixhhous barn was saved. The fire.
mon worked until nearly 8 o o'clock yes
terday morning, in order to be certain
that the fire was entirely extinguish-
ed.
The Aremen were treated to hot
coffee three times during the fire, first
at the F. Renick home, then at the
Weyerhaeuser home. and finally at the
Highhons home, for which they are
sincerely thankful. s. ,s.S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
Red Cross Drive

The purpose Of this drive is to raise
money for the Little Falls chapter Of
the Red Cross for the buying Of ma
terials for the work room and for SUR
gical dressing supplies. The object
Of this drive is to raise $500 per
month. The plan Of the drive is that
the public be asked for contributions,
a certain amount per month per per-
son, the amount TO- be determined a By.
sarily vary. These contributions arc
payable the first OF every month.
There will be collector in charge at
the Red Cross Office, 12 National bank
building for the first fve days Of each
month. The city will be. covered 81,
the next few days by soicitorss ap-
[pointed ~ the commit ttee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
COUNTY FAIR SOCIETY Meets
OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED-AP
PROVE SUNDAY FAREWELL
PAY PART OF DEBT

The Morrison County Cooperative
Agricultural society held it's, annual
meeting at the office Of the secretary,
N. N. Bergheim, Tuesday. ~v
In the election Of officers for the
ensuing year the old officers were re.
elected, as follows: ,.-.~.. ...
President-George hiewel.
Secretary-N. N. Bergheim. -..
Treasurer II. Ryan.
Board Of Directors-T. G.. Gordon,
Charles Sylvester, Victor Beckman,
Sam Hammerbeck, John Vertin, M. M.
Williams, "A. Simohet, David Moran,
A. F. Koslosky. -
Secretary Bergheim was instructed
to arrange with the fair society at
Motley in regard to representation at
the state society's meeting in Janu-
ary, the president Of this society to
appoint delegate if satisfactory
arrangements can be made.
Mr.. Bergheim was further instruct
ed to secure solicitors to get members
for the association among the farm
ers, the fixing Of compensation for
such solicitors to be le1C with the Sec
retary.
It was decided to pay note of $1,000
at the bank and as much of another
note Of $4,000 as possible, after re.
ceiving the state aid, but to leave two
or three hundred dollars in the treas
ury to do business with next year.
The holding Of the county fair on
Sunday was endorsed and it was rec.
commended that this be continued. It
was also recommended to increase the
admission price from IS cents to So
cents.
The board was instructed to make
some changes in the gates at the en-
trance to the fair grounds, also at the
ticket office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
the need of surgical dressings is i'm

Following is the list sent: 66
sweaters, Sc scarfs, IS wristlets, 8
helmets, SO hospitaI shirts, 129 paja-
mas, 88 socks, IL handkerchiefs, s
shoulder wraps, 33 wash cloths, 1873
Christmas bags, 400 surgical dressings.
There have been some recent con-
tributions to the yarn fund. Mrs.
Nels A. johnson $1.00, Mrs. Martin
Christensen $100, The Norwegian
Lutheran Sunday school, 1890.
The chapter reports that it has more
than it's quota Of socks, but is behind
in sweaters, mufders, wristlets and
helmets. It is urged however, that
the making Of socks go on since tho
boys have great need Of them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
ORGANIZE america FIRST
COUNTY UNIT ORGANIZED AND
WAR COUNCIL SELECTED
MEET AGAIN TODAY

An AmoI1ca E1ISt OISdAAAotAOA
for Morrison county was formed at a
meeting of local citizens at the Elks
hall Tuesday evening. The attendance
was small and aside from organizing,
adopting a constitution and bylaws
and selecting the members for the
county war council nothing was done.
Another meeting will be held at 2
o 'clock this afternoon when officers
will be elected and matters pertain
ing to the work Of the organization
will be taken up.
M. M. Williams, county vice presi-
dent of the state organization by this
name, was in the twin cities the first
Of the week and was to confer with
officials of the state organization re-
garding the duties Of the county
unit and had expected to be back in
time to attend the meeting last Tues
day evening, but did not return.
The following persons were selected
to constitute the first war council:
M. NJ. Williams, vice president Of
America First association and Public
Safety director.
A. F. Koslosky, county organizer Of
the Red Cross.
u.
county commissioners.
M. E. Barnes, superintendent Of the
county schools.
r. B. Millard, chairman of Y. NJ. G.
A. committee for the county.
| J.. K. Martin, chairman county Lib
erty Loan drive.
Mrs. r. L. Cochrane; chairman Of
county chapter Of American Red
Cross.
Rev. A. Lamothe and j. G. Mills
paugh, all Of Little Falls.
I. w. Bouck, Royalton.
DR.. E. n. Kerkhoff, Pierz.
J. j. McRae, Swanville.
T. M. Totten, Randall.
J. J. Jacobson, Elm Dale.
Milo Young, Swan River.
The constitution of the organization
provides that the war council shall
draft major for each voting precinct
in the county, who in turn shall nom
mate a captain for each district, and
that nominee, if confirmed by the
council, shall be drafted into the ser
vice Of the organization. It will be
the duty of these majors and captains
to subdivide their districts and to ap'
point one or more lieutenants to help
carry on the work. The majors and
captains shall have supervision Of the
various war activities in their dis
tricts.
It will be the duty Of the war coun'
Gil, through the various majors, cap
tains and ieutenants, to procure the
name Of every person, male and fe
male, over Is years Of age, and secure
their pledge Of loyalty. Any fundl
for various war activities will be col
lected through these officers. The or
ganization also proposes, to post ros
ter Of all persons entitled to registra
tion, in each district and this roster
shall show who have responded to thu
various calls for funds and the amount
contributed. When so advised by tht
general assembly, which is composed
Of the war council and the district Of
fcers, the council shall have power K
employ a paid secretary to take car'
Of the detail work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07

Fl. T. Peterson Of Geneva has Pur.:
chased the j. s. Murphy farm in Belle
Prairie and expects to take posses
sion Of it in the near future. Mr..
Peterson is a son-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Y. McNairy Of this city. His
wife was before her marriage Miss
Alice McNairy. - IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07

Elmer Swanson, helping Eng.
Fritz-Cross Co., supplies.
Miller-Davis Co., supplies So.
mittee work ......
Herman Vanselow, mileage and
committee work .......
John Berglund, mileage and
committee work ............
D. Rocheleau, mileage and COM
mittee work ................
Henry Gassert, mileage and
committee work ...........
P. L. Poster, u cost concrete
pier ............ ........g
Peter P. Swanson, helping Eng.
Continued on page 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07

Howard Ferrell, Richard Meyers
and Arthur Schultz, who were in Min
neapolis Wednesday to enlist in the
marines, passed the examinations. They
returned to this city Wednesday night
and expected to leave again today to
be sent to training camps. a,..5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07

George 81. Vernon, father Of Lieu.
tenant A. 81. Vernon, is up from st.
Paul for few days. Lieutenant Yer
non and Mrs. Vernon are packing their
household effects, preparatory to leav-
ing for American Lake, WASH, where
he will be stationed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07

William Anderson of Nebraska has
rented the Ben johnson farm near
Freedmen and has moved onto it. s
The evening world., 1917-09-21
GOSSIP.


Kdward Absies u now IN ION with
the Dance"
Nod Tear has succeeded Barnett
PARKER in "Mary'e Ankle"
TrsnL shay Is doing we'll IN the
Hitahoock role IN THE Beauty Shop"
Conway rcarle has been engaged as
nthS Barrymore's leading man. He
win nay Armand 20 her Camille.
yuiia 9anderDon and Joseph Cav
thorns viii appear at the Hppodrome
sunday night for the seventy-nrst
The Friars' dinner 10 Hugh J. Ward,
TIA Australian theatrical manager,
viii be held Sunday evening, Sept 30,
RAYMOND Hitchcock Is TO sing
George NJ. Cohan's song. TN Never
Roast a Manager Again when
.Hitchy-Koo" moves to b Hitch
cook TNhoatre.
Fred Stone and his Jack Q. Ian
tern" company VIII 80 10 fnlIsoeis
phia Tomorrow. They viii return ana
nan A the Globe shortly.
Danlol FrohmAn's production OF
.sssyon Days Leave will open at the
Majestic. Boston, Oct. /. II will come
20 Broadway o
Edwin T. Emery has returned from
Chicago, He wrote two songs TOT
NataiIa AIT 20 sing IN Good BY
BOYS" al the Princess In the WINDY
Tia MesSrs. Schubert announce tina
beginning next week, they VIII EN-,
ploy none but American citizens OF
those who have taken out their mrs
papers IN their theatres
'iInian Russell Moore OF Pittsburgh
(. In Nsw York 70 see the new shows
A. the Majestic. whore she Is staying
her husband IL stin PACED as MI
Russell.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
nv WAY OF OVERSEES.

Antonio Ia happy. yet his mini De-
far away. Ho'H heard that brother
t'eirO, In the thickest ~ the fray, has
brayely done his duty where tho
i,aden bullets sing and now displays
n medal ordered cent him by his KING
Antonio h. happy as he Rrinds tho
hurdy -gurd and yet when war IL men
TONED lac replies with not a word. He's
longing for a uniform. he yearns Tor
sccncs more grim. But there are Rosn
aud the kids! NO-war Is not for him,
Antonio Is happy. yet his mind Is Ia
away. In dreams he's there with
Pedro in the thickest OF the fray. The
hurdy-gurd II heavy and its tunes
arc pretty bod. Antonio is happy bu'
hes also mighty sad.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
NO r FOR HIM.

u FRS. JONES was standing in the
MI doorway talking with old Mr..
AVA Ham, n neighbor, They were
speaking In uncomplimentary terms
about an impostor who had lately
passed through the village, swindling
right and left.
He'd better not come round here
again." exclaimed Mrs. Jones indig-
uantly. III he does, I'll give him no
quarter"
"Quarter," shouted the cnraged old
man. Quarter. Well, I guess mott I
wouldn't give him 10 centsI"-Youth's
| Companion
The evening world., 1917-09-21
HIS EXCUSE.

NHE Of the registrars in a Nlr-
gtnla country district tells a
story OF u negro man, obvt-
ously within tho prescribed ages and
OF powerful physique, who turned up
on Registration Day. The registrar
had a good deal of d~ificulty in max
ing the applicant understand the
questions.
do you claim eXemption?" he
asked,
whats dat, SUM-
is there any reason why you
should not render military service
why you should not night your coun-
try's battles?"
"Oh, yes, sun" replied the appll'
cant, much enlightened Else gun
shy.'-Richmond Times-Dispatch'
The evening world., 1917-09-21

TOR business reasons Hunks was
exceedingly sorry TO md he had
been called up His partner was
sorry, too, as business was good and
growing.
Still Hunks had hopes that he might
fail TO pass the doctor, and on the
eventful day he was accompanied by
his equally anxious partner, who
waited hopefully outside.
A few minutes later Hunks emerged,
his face wreathed In smiles. Con
graduate me. I say" he cried; "con-
graduate me. ] may fall down dead
any minute!'-Tit-Bits,
The evening world., 1917-09-21
DIPLOMACY.

TALLY was sending out invitations
X 70 his birthday party.
81 don't think | would mention
the birthday" advised his mother,
III looks so much like asking for a
present"
hut was finally persuaded 20 yield
Inc noint. For a long time he thought
decply. Then, solving the problem
V.cWell mother. We won't say my
,bing hbout the birthday, but don
you think that We might put the pic
turo Of 4 cake aSSoT Vim SandiSs M A. sS'
zine.
The evening world., 1917-09-21

traveller was heard 20 exclalm'
what q villalnous taeon this ls'
They try 20 ~irritate n on purpose
Look at those girls in the refresh
ment room! Why do they dress them
all in blaclt7"
Don't you known" said q fellow,
passenger, in a most solemn tone OF
voice, and with a look OF awe on hls
face.
NO" replied the curious and fret
ful traveller.
Why" said the other. because
they are in mourning for the lat
tralns."-Phlladelphia Ledger.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
NO Al TO HIDE.

Wednesday this column said Sam
l. RothApfel OF the Riaito Theatre
wanted suggestions for n name for
his new theatre at Forty ninth and
Broadway. Thursday the mail
brought him seventy-hve from peo-
pie who had seer the note we printed.
"I am about convinced" said Mr..
Rothapfel last night. that II Ia i'm
possible 20 hide In that column OF
yours
The evening world., 1917-09-21

subway. After having answered the
usual questions as TO age. residence,
SC. he was asked: In case OF acct.
dent, whom do YOU want notifedg'
"Huh-what's dat, poss?' In case
OF accident, whom do YOU want notl-
hed?" why. boss, you jes notify
meme. yo' understand? II der
any accident, / var 10 get ont OF
Notwithstanding and Contracting
The evening world., 1917-09-21
InoAor NorGp oANeLR.

Charles iHIu.Iliu ami ] NrEitil
%. have been notified that their rcpr'-
sentative iu Paris VII soon tall to'
America accompanied Dos r"nntiih Tor
sofia dr Valencia spanish dancer VINO
L. been cUurtcd o. hun.s t-to-EOlinot
Kings aud the uks Fhr o. a. appear
al the Century in Miss 1911, aud pos
sibiy ln the toCoanut Grove htr sal
an wul o. In thr n.iFhDOfnOOd oi
$1,000 . week. 10 Dr. stid.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
HIS LAST WORDS.
DETECTIVE was praising the
truthfulness of women.

"A truthfulness OF m
"It war bulletins were as
truthful as women" he said wed
haven better idea OF how this world
struggle is really going
81 remember a case the other day.
it's interesting in its IAyelation OF
woman's truthtulness-t& case or a
husband who had disappeared. .
Questioning the wife, said TO her;
"iAnd now, madam, tell me-thls Is
very important-tell me what you
husbands very last WORDS were "neI
he left ,,,
"'His last words the .truthfu
creature answered with a blush were
The evening world., 1917-09-21

Dee called II a forbidden name which
he had learned from another little
boy. Punished, Dee promised he
would not use that word any more,
next day Dec was heard talking
TO his chicken, lie had the chicken
i'm his hands squeezing IL, and he was
saving: You are the same old thing
YOU was the other day, but they don't
let me say TINE Christian Herald.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
A FINE RECORD.

The fiftieth performance OF Cheer
Up" will be given at the Hippodrome
vacant seat In tho house. Mark
Lueschsr, the Hippodrome's new man
ager. is 20 happy he's giving away
cigars.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
4MIsALLIANce" SEPT. q.

The new BFoadhurst Theatre Will
open ThursdAy. Sept. n, with Will
IAN FavershAm's production OF Mis-
aniancs." The chairs got in.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
A WAR SONG CONTEST.

Manager Quaid Of Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre Is TO have "A War
Song Contest at his playhouse begin
ming next Monday evening. Repre-
s~entatives OF the publishers OF war
songs will sing them. Mr.. Quad
hopes 10 find out which n has the
strongest hold on the public's affeo-
ilonH-
The evening world., 1917-09-21
MSS NAsH's NEW PLAY

william A. Brady u soon 20 pro-
ducc The Land 81 the Free, Win
B iorence Nash as its The play,
which Ia by Fannie Hurst aud liaG-
Ilsl fnrd. u me VI ImmlaTanl NE.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
ADD OVERDUE 7

-HE train was late, even later
than Is usual on a Boston and
L Maine leased line, and as they
crawled through II station a weary
The evening world., 1917-09-21
THE RIGHT MAN TO TELL.

COI4ORED man applied for
"A employment as laborer in the
new tunnel being constructed
undcr compressed air for the Boston
The evening world., 1917-09-21
FROM 1HE CHESTNUT TREE.

vaccination II no good.
"what makes YOU say that
,h,ee weeks later he fell out OF q
window and was killed.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
Rumatead,, Worm Syrup.

yaF IA ,snrs the safe and sure Rsmsdy for
Norms. u never fails. One bottle killed
-, Worms, sold r~verywheTe. 2nS a bottle
The evening world., 1917-09-21
BY HUSBAND TIME.

XVTHEN Senator william Hughes
w OF New jersey was a Judge in
Paterson he was presiding at
n trial in which a woman who kept
d boarding house was trying TO cs-
tablish an abb for a boarder. The
man was accused VI "a crime com.
The evening world., 1917-09-21

''2Rs s.n. ! Fi S.r.5 Pl lssy' 6ERiiSfSGG 3322Htfis:iTiEsSs
The evening world., 1917-09-21
ruoJoHT FOR TO-DAY.

Henry Ptggott OF Urbana, O., uses
tone aug as a pillow. but he always
stufrs n with straw.
The evening world., 1917-09-21

nobody that comes 70 BelNer HlTI VIII
ever git In no accidents for want o.
warnin' signs about. Jest look at that
now"
The stranger gazed appreciatively
at the sign nailed on a nearby tclc-
graph post. It's stern message was;
ut is dangerous to walk or stand
on these tracks while a train Is pass
ing ."-Eyer! Uody's Magazine,
The evening world., 1917-09-21
EnnIIsHM ENT.

,,tgh.d three hunlrel. maybe more.
80 syJv night the gul would snofe,
E. No. Wcrc numher ten and 20,
NJ given name var Nlolet.
The evening world., 1917-09-21
QUITE DANGEROUS.

EIX/BS sir" said the station mas
ter, Safety First has spread
all over this country. And
The evening world., 1917-09-21
CAUSE FOR REJOICING.

"For heavens sake, shut up"
Washington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24
GARY LADS
AND LASSIES
To PARADE

IN observance Of the National Lib
erty Bond holiday today, and in an eff
fort ~ arouse more enthusiasm and
patriotism III subscribing for the sec
ond liberty bond loan. several thousand
Gary school children took part i'm a big
parade this afternoon and paraded the
streets Of the city. All the schools
have a half holiday.
Every school participated. Under the
direction Of Professor NJ r. Snyder Of
the Emerson school. the parade formed
Eat 2 O'Clock The line Of parade was
west on Seventh avenue 10 Broadway.
thence south on Broadway 10 Eleventh
avenue. north on Broadway 10 Fieth
avenue and back over the same route.
chief or Police Forbis arranged for a
squad of police to guard all crossings.
The parade was headed BY a detail
mode up Of school children. and novel
banners were seen. boosting the sale Of
liberty bonds Il will be the biggest
demonstration during the second drive
il his city.
According to figures Gary school chill
dren have shown their patriotism as it
Is estimated that Is per cent own lib
erty bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-24

knees we're very bad so that Ct was al
most impossible 70 20 up or down
stairs. the stiffness was intense after
sitting down any length of time and
attempting To get up
4 know ] neglected nay health. for
when I first noticed the pains I paid
very little attention to them. finally
the Joints got so stir and painful 7 had
TO give up completely Two phvsi-
clans treated me bur failed to relieve
the pain For weeks at time 7 was
confined to my bed ard after getting
MP I WAS just able To limp about
II was unable 70 bend my knee and
when I walked on the street attracted
attention because I was So lame Nv
ankles troubled me a great deal and
+ lor months vas confined o the house
only able 10 move about with the
greatest effort and suffering constant
Reading So much about varna.sfz
and what it was doing for others sur
4 fering the same es I was I made up
my mind 7 would give 1T a trial i
thank God I found this good remedy.
f 1t was wonderful find for me. After
stalking Narne-sis for some time all the
+ pain and stiffness left me I am TO-
/ day free from rheumatism and haven't
an ache or a pain
/ II owe my good health to Var-ne-
els and wan to do all can to help
Iothers find health as I have
4 w A Narnev saws .Var.na.s4s
I conquers rheumatism The evidence i
i am constantly producing NO one can
/ dispute Every testimonial I publish
I is a true statement OF facts. viii
pay the expense of three business
men TO investigate the evidence nro-
duce, providing they VIII allow me 10
publish the results. over their names
4 Can do more"
/ You ought "a read The Rust of
Human hinges, inst 0f the pres.
i MS free JUST address ". AZ Varney.
Lynn Mass
/ NaT-ne-sis does not contain salt
( cylate OF soda. iodides. pepper or cap
sicum, but is composed Of herbs. roots
and barks. Var-ne- sis tends to helm
the stomach.
NY collection on wheel chairs
( clutches. canes and letters On dis
/ play st my Boston office, 140 Bowl
ston street. Is open to the public. The
names and addresses are on each ar
tiele and I court investigation Of each
case.
Get Var-ne-sis now, today, at sum
mer's Pharmacy. and all reliable drug
gists.-A Advertisement.