davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
MILK PRICE BOOSTED.

CIIARKSBURG. w. Va. Oct. 3l.-A
leading dairyman today boosted the re-
tail price OF milk from thirteen to fft-
teen cents n quart here. declaring that
be was forced 10 because the price Of
hay had jumped sl3 a ton within ~
last two months. and is now selling q
S32 a ton. while other feed has a
vanced 81 to 81 a ton in that Tina
is expected that other dairyrnen wB
follow suit. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Queer Stunt By West
Virginian Who is Robbed
S,ecial Dispatch 10 the lnielllscrcrr.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. S1.-John
Martin of Miuden. ". Va. today re-
ported to the police that he had been
robbed of SEQ, all his roll. while
sleeping In Seventh street doorway
carly this morning. Martin declared
he went to sleep in the doorway in
tentionally. He stated to the police
that he never sleeps in a room nor
bed except when at home. because he
cnce was robbed In a hotel. Just
where he will sleep when away from
home after this second robbery ex'
rcrience Martin was unable to figure
o1lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
His Back Hurt
When He STOPPED
"lu,, tho on. box Of Foley Kidney Pills re-
6.ved NV backAche.-J. ". Etris, Etris. Ca.

J01S tho ono ooI OF xclcy HIooeJ. - ~
E.ved my backAehe.-J. ". Ehis, Etri,. Ga
Last year I was suffering with a
terrible backcche." writes J. v; Etris
of Etris, Ga. Every time I'd lean
or s,oop over or to one side, I'd haEo
painful catch in my back Just ,'.i.!,
my kidneys. I tried medicines WIN
no good results. I bought bottle OF
Foley Kidney Pills. and just tho one
box entirely relieved my oacEach"-
1t has been some time sine: 1 TOOK
them. so I think I am well.
Weakened. -'overworked. stopped-up
kidneys cause stid joints, sore rus
cles rheumatism. sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, b!liousness and
various other Ills. Foley Kidney Pulls
are a scientific medicine. compounded
to clear the kidneys and restore them
to healthy action By dtssolving anh
driving out Of the system tho
waste products and poisoas that cause
kidney trouble and bladder ailments.
You will like their tonic and restnr-
ative action. ready effect and QUICK
good results.
For zals By John Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
COUNTY GOES DRY.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Oct. 81
Prince Georges county became dry ter
ritory tonight as the result of the act
nassrd at the special session OF the
Maryland legislature. Fifty saloons
closed.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22

not far from our own advancing in
fantry. Suddenly Fraser called to
me to look. And not so very far
away we saw our men leap from a
trench and rush forward over the
open ground. The rattle of rifles and
gun fire was added to the singing OF
shells. We saw it all easily. 1t does
not often fall to the lot of a gunner
to see the infantry go over the top
as usually at that moment he is busy
with the guns, giving all possible pro-
lection to the brave fellows that have
to rush across No Mans Land. You
will have gathered, of course, that
what we saw was not our men jump
ing from our own constructed 'front.'
line trenches, but from some impro-
vised cover, no doubt an old enemy
trench, after penetrating a long dis
tance into the enemy's territory.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
THEY ARE WITH US

After an all winter sOjourn in the
dark confines of a closet, last sum-
mer's straw hats have been brought
to light and are now seeing service.
That is, the hat is last summers if
you are of an economical turn of
mind. OF course, the war may have
had small effect on your purchasing
tendencies. in which event, you may
have procured a new one. In either
case, it is here. With no small
amount of hesitancy, the first wear
ers appear on the streets, seemingly
as martyrs, bravely withstanding the
remarks of friends
An old straw hat feels mighty COM
Portable. 1t will help you to keep
your head cool. No matter whether
it is Panama. a Bangkok, a Leg
hOrn-they are all straw; and if you
have one on. you feel that you are
lin the swim" as far as summer
styles are concerned.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22

uated this year from the School of
Expression of Lenox Hall in st. Louis
She will remain in Columbia for sew
eral days before going to her home at
Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. c. A. Helm returned yesterday
from Sheldon, Mo-, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Miss Mary Ridgway, who spent the
weekend with friends in Columbia,
returned to Centralia yesterday.
Miss Nellie MILAN of King City is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jessie Bran
aman, at the Alpha Phi house.
Miss Gladys Allen, a student at
Hardin College, Mexico, returned
there yesterday after a visit with
Mrs. Sam Jordan of this city.
Mrs. E. F. Thompson of Columbus,
Ohio, returned to her home this aft
ernoon. She was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ F. Miller.
Miss Martha Thompson of St.
Louis has returned to her home
after a visit with friends at the Phi
Mu house.
Miss Martha Brown returned to her
home in Mexico yesterday, after a
visit with Mrs. r. H. Gray and family
at I'LL University avenue.
Mrs. Stella Du Chemin of st. Louis
returned to her home yesterday
after a visit with her son, r. H. Du
Chemin, at 4OS Hit street.
Mrs. B. Moore and grandson, Lee
Boyd, left for their home at Ladonia
yesterday. They have been visit
ing Mrs. G. D. Edwards and E. j.
Fairberne here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Brittingham
and Miss Marie Brown of Eldon were
weekend guests of Miss Dorothy
Brittingham at the Alpha Delta Pi
house.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ. Grimmett
of Rochester, n. Y, arrived in COlum-
bia today to be the guests of Mrs.
Grimmett's parents, Rev. and Mrs
S. S. Keith. Rev. Grimmett recently
graduated from a theological semi
nary at Rochester.
Miss Adaline Caldwell, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. ID. c.
Murphy, left for her home at Bowling
Green yesterday.
Mrs. d. C. Roe left yesterday for
her home at Richmond, after spend
ing Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Columbia.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
BRITISH COLONEL
WRITES ACCOUNT
OF GREAT BHTTLE

A frst-hand description of the cap
ture of Vimy Ridge, taken within the
last month, is detailed in letter
from Colonel Cole of the Officers
Corps, No. /, Canadian Heavy Artil-
lery Group, to his wife, Mrs. Florence
Trenholme Cole. Mrs. Cole is a sis
ter of Prof. n. NJ. Trenholme of the
history department of the University
and was a visitor in Columbia this
spring.
Colonel Cole is with the biggest
guns of all and he has among his
gunners several Americans. He tells
of the British shelters" that are set
into a bank, and which, except for
the smoke from the chimneys and the
small dOorways, could not be seen;
of how the men in the flying corps,
unlike other branches of the service
always say good-by when they leave
for the reason that when an aviator
goes up he often never comes back;
and of walking, stumbling and
dragging weary feet over the ground
where the attacking infantry had
just passed-the dead still unburied
and the wounded who were able to
walk trying to find their way back"
Devastation Seen on All Sides.
OF the work of the artillery which
made the loss of life not so great
great prOpOrtionally as on the
SOmme the Colonel writes:
''As far as the eye could reach such
scene of devastation and destruc-
ton was spread out that words can
not picture it. We worked our way
from plateau into a ravine and for
time not soul was within sight
and not a sound except the distant
booming of guns. Even the dead we
stepped over or stopped to look at
seemed company in that valley of
silence-and it was with no disre-
spect for a fallen enemy that we
stopped to see to what regiment a
man belonged or cut away a button
to carry from battle field that may
in time find place in history"
No Mans Land VividIy Described.
81 H..
Mans Land is particularly vivid.
Enemy shells were singing over our
heads and bursting in our own lines
far behind us. We heard and saw
others falling a bit in front of us,
and after we had spoken to couple
of the wounded men and found that
they had been wounded only a few
minutes before, we realized we were
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
THE FOOD DICTATOR

In the hands of Herbert c. Hoover.
who has been appointed food dicta-
tor by President Wilson, lies the fu-
ture of the European struggle in
which the United States is now. en-
gagged.
In controlling the food supply OF
the United States, Mr.. Hoover is su-
preme, for an army fights upon the
condition of it's health, and the coun-
tries supplying the armies are eff
cient in proportion to their food con-
sumption. The use of foOdstuffs is
one of the most vital compOnents of
the war situation, and its control is a
gigantic and almost overpowering
task for one man.
However, Mr.. Hoover, who will as
sumo this labor, is man well quail
fed for such a trust. Under his di-
rection the American relief of the
suffering Belgians was made possi-
ble
His work in the Belgian relief
brought him into the public eye, but
his career long before he became a
public benefactOr was eventful and
successful. Mr. Hoover, who was
born at West Branch. Ia, was edu-
Gated as a mining engineer at Leland
Stanford University.
For many years he has been asso-
ciated with foreign engineering pro-
jects and has won international fame
for his work. He is member of the
Engineers Society of France and OF
Belgium and a fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society of Great Britain.
In the hands of such mana man
who has without remuneration and
desire for fame directed the relief OF
ravaged Belgium, man whose ca
reer has not been heralded in the
public press-a true American, the
all important food dictatorship has
been vested.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
TELEGRAPH OFFICE HERE LEADS
Weekly Report Places Columbia
Ahead in Errand Service.


The Columbia Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company has in
creased its efficiency this year until
it has become one of the most pro-
gressive branches of the service
among the first division stations in
the state
In the last weekly report of Mis-
souri, stations, the Columbia office,
in charge of c. A. Raum. led the five
other cities in the first division with
an errand service increase over the
same week last year of s12, or an in
crease of $50 per cent. Springfield
showed 1O9 per cent increase; Webb
City, 1O3 per cent; st. Louis, 63 per
cent; Kansas City, Sc per cent, and
st. Joseph, 80 per cent. The second
division towns showed less increase.
This is the fourth time this year
that Columbia has led in the weekly
report of increase in business. 1t is
tied for second hOnors with Webb
City, which has also led four times.
st. Louis is first with six weeks
leadership to its credit.
The home station is also on the roll
of honor for having the smallest
amount of outstanding accounts. The
books show that all bills back of the
current month are paid up.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
CONDEMNATION

Once condemned, always con-
demned," seems to be the attitude Of
the people of this country regarding
buildings and structures of public
use.
Stewart Bridge has been con-
demned. No vehicles will be per-
mitted to pass over the old wooden
structure until it is repaired. Light
footed pedestrians, however, continue
to use the span to Westmount.
Stewart Bridge will be repaired.
From the time it is reopened until
it is again unfit for use, the condem-
nation loses its effect. The people
of Columbia should forget the old
order not to use the bridge. The
stigma Stewart Bridge has been con-
demned" must not remain.
Often. because theater lacks one
fire escape or needs a bit of repair
ing upon the stage to insure safety
against fire, it is condemned. The
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. John W. Clements and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, of independence,
who were visiting Miss Margaret
Clements, left this morning.
]. NJ. Wood, president of Stephens
College, went to Odessa today.
W. E. Johnson of near Columbia
has gone to Hallsville to visit.
John Wilson went to Vandalia to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crosse have
gone to Hallsville.
Glen Hulen of Sturgeon. who was
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Coats, left this morning.
J. T. Mitchell has gone to ST. Jo-
seph to attend the State Bankers
convention.
J. w. Walker of Atchison, Kan,
who visited his son, Herbert Walker,
student in the School of Journal
ism, during Journalism Week, left
this morning for his home.
Mrs. Fred X. Reyner returned to
La Plata today.
Mrs. W. B. Palmer has gone to
Montgomery City on account of the
illness of Mr.. Palmer's father.
Mrs. S. NJ. Jordan went to Keytes-
Vile this morning.
Mrs. w. Hambley and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Meta. who have been visit
ing Miss Ethel Hambley at the Chi
Omega house. left this morning for
st. Louis.
Miss Mary Atterbury, student in
Christian College, has gone to Mo-
berly.
Mrs. F. H. Fricke of st. Louis,
who was visiting Miss Ethel Fricke,
her daughter, at the Delta Gamma
house, left this morning for her
home.
Miss Frances Amick, who has been
a guest of Miss Helen Moore at the Pi
Beta Phi house, has returned to her
home in st. Joseph.
Sylvester Howard of Palmyra will
visit his sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Carr, next
week.
Rex Hayes. who has been visiting
friends in Columbia, departed last
night for his home at Enid, Okla.
Miss Miriam Murphy, graduate of
College last year, is the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Herring. COS Mary
land place. Miss Murphy was grad
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
Miss Leta Adams Visits Here.

Miss Leta Adams of Syracuse, N.
Y, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Severance. Miss
Adams, formerly in charge of cata-
logue work in the University Library.
is employed by Gaylord Brothers,
manufacturers of library supplies at
Syracuse. From here Miss Adams
will go to Kansas City before return
ing to Syracuse.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
UNIVERSITY ISSUES NEW SERIES
DIR, Jacob Warshaw Is Editor of the
Bulletins About Literature,

DIR. Jacob Warshaw Is Editor of the
Bulletins About Literature.
"The Congress of Letters" the first
number of a new series of University
bulletins, has just been issued. DIR.
Jacob Warshaw, assistant professor
of Romance languages, is editor of
the publications, which are called
the Literature Series. Aside from
being~the first of new series, The
Congress of Letters" bears a new
cover design which will be used here
after on University bulletins.
The first of the new series con-
tains the address in 1915 of Prof.
Newton Scott of the University of
Michigan before the Alpha chapter of
Missouri of the Phi Beta Kappa. The
address tells of an assemblage of
men of letters in China soon after
the establishment of the Chinese re-
public. There were 1850 copies in
the first edition of the Literature
Series.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
Mrs. Nardin Reported Improving.

Mrs. Sarah E. Nardin, who fell
and injured her hip in st. Louis two
weeks ago, seemed yesterday morn
ing to be much better. The doctor
had almost given up hope of her re-
covery the latter part Of last week.
She is still at the home of her son,
Will Nardin, in st. Louis, where the
accident occurred. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nardin of Columbia were in
st. Louis from Wednesday of last
week until Sunday, and Miss Louise
Nardin, instructor in the University,
is there now. Mrs. Nardin is 79 years
old.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22

management attends to the needed
repairs, and the theater's condemna-
tion is removed. But the fact that
the idea that "once condemned, al
ways condemned" seems to stick,
people use it as a weapon against the
institution.
When Stewart Bridge is again
thrown open to the public, condemna-
tion will be taken off. Then forget it.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
A TRIBUTE TO MISSOURI

Commanding the first force the
United States is to send to the fields
of Belgium and France will be Ma
jor General Pershing. General PERISH
ing is a Missourian, and the President,
by picking him to command the first
force to the front, is bestowing dis
tinct mark of merit on the state.
General Pershing, when sent into
Mexico last summer after Villa did
his work so we'll that on the death of
General Funston he was promoted.
His troops, when they marched across
the Mexican border on their return,
were spoken of by foreign military
experts as the finest body of troops
in the world" While in Mexico they
had lessons in modern methods of
warfare. They learned their lesson
well.
On foreign fields this Missourian
will uphold his record; he will up
hold the wartime record of the state.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
Faculty Man Edits Literary Bulletin.

"The Congress Of Letters" an ad-
dress delivered by Fred Newton Scott,
professor of rhetoric in the University
of Michigan, before the chapter of the
Phi Beta Kappa here June 8. 1915, is
the contents of a recent bulletin edited
by Jacob Warshaw, assistant profess
sor of Romance languages. This is
the first of series of literary bulle-
tins to be published by the University.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
ss Geology Students to Big Muddy.

The twenty-five students in Prof.
E. B. Branson's geology class made a
field trip to the Missouri River last
Saturday. d. X. Greger. assistant in
geology, had charge of the party,
which went in automobiles to Provi-
dence The forenoon was spent in
studying the rock formations.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
VI. U. Student to Help Guard Canal.

Carl Spaid, of Joplin, freshman
in the University who left school a
few weeks ago, has joined the Coast
Artillery and has been stationed at
Fort Hamilton near New York City.
He has written Columbia friends that
he is scheduled to leave today for
Panama to help guard the Panama
Canal.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22
FERTILIZER COMPANIES CONFER
20 Representatives Meet With Oifie.
ialS of College of Agriculture.

Twenty representatives of fertilizer
companies doing business in Missouri
were in conference here today with Of
ficials of the College of Agriculture.
The purpose of the conference was to
determine available sources of COM
mercial fertilizer. the kinds best suit
ed to Missouri farms, and the trans
portation facilities for handling the
supply so that it may reach the farm
ers.
"The need of commercial fertilizer
is greater now than ever before, on
account of the necessity of producing
a large crop" Dean F. B. Mumford of
the College of Agriculture said this
morning. THE problem is to obtain
a supply of the proper kind suitable
to Missouri soils and to arrange for
its transportation"
The Representatives of the fertilizer
companies discussed the questions
with Prof NJ F. Miller of the soils de-
partment and Prof. P. F. TrOwbridge
of the department of agricultural
chemistry. The agents of the compa-
nies agreed to cooperate with the Col
lege of Agriculture in every way pos
sible in the encouragement of war
crop.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-22

These are the times that try mems
soles. Ask any shoe repairer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
SIX COMPANIES
TO LEAVE FORT

With the lifting OF Gus 'Antsns ~
s,rictions from. all bur two com.
panies OF The TL'-tv-s>cond Micht
gan regiment Of insantry in Fort
Wayne. the released companies viii
b. mustered out OF 'he government
service sunday six companies
will depart for their home stations.
bar the remaining 10 viii have sew
eral days more service uniil The
work OF mastering out has been
completed
One new scarlet fever suspec; has
deS eloped in Company l. Of Grand
Rapids and Ia being watched close
" by The medical authorities Prt.
vate Clarence Meisnsr. OF Co r,
&Aa xaA seriouAly LII with pnsu-
nonia. IL greatly improved. The
quarantine will b. lifted from Com
pany A and the Headquarters com
parry. sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
cap" FULMER is
PARALYSIS VICTIM

Funeral services will ~ held sun
day afternoon for Francis Casper
Fulmer in the home 81 has daughter.
Mrs.. {. T. Chilver. In waiksrvilIe.
Ont NJ Fulmer. who died FTiasy
at The lge 81 IT Year, Was knoFn 10
Windsor for hRif-a-century 80 Cap"
Fulmer he Wa an enthusiastic
hOrseman and owed NAM rapid
animals he Vas . familiar fsure
On the race tracks Of Canada For
- years he CONDUCTED liverv
stable IN Windsor. Several years
HTc h. retired and came 20 Detroit
and hss since made his home With
his son L~~'ts J Fnimer. No 23s
woodlawn-ave whsre 70 died ~
paralysis Two daughters and cns
son survive him The other dauEh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
RAILROAD MUST
PAY SI5I,S0O
Millionaire Jury" Awards Mrs.
Tuller S27.700 An Acre
For Land

For s. day each a dozen Of De-
roi,s men Of Affairs spent ave
days before Judge Van Zile IN con
demnation proceedings instituted BY
the New York Central railroad 10
acquire 5.s7 acres OF land al Pr
GUsitSAve nd Rnssell-st The
Jury awarded Mrs Elizabeth rul-
Ter. owner OF the property Sl5l.So0
Friday afternoon. after holding that
condemnation Wa nec,ssary
Mrs fuller resides in Hotel Char
leyeiy The railroad sent one OF
lts agents TO her with a certified
chcck for $1,000 but she would
not entertain such an offer
The property. which the million
airs jury" decided vas worth a
trine more than s2T.700' an acre.
was condemned for the construction
ott team tracks and the ErerttUu ~
a warehouse. Some ss the attor
news for the railroad declared them
selves satisfied with the verdict
The members OF the Jury ~ere
Conrad j Netting. Fred Postal.
William %. Gregory. Rober b. Tan.
nshIII. August Winters. A A
Sa.ewEKi. Guy ) Greens. Joseph r
Rocho Frank p Futchik. William
Schneider. Clarence M. Hayes. Az
gust L. PetersmaTk.
PrtstIpG--fhe piass gest kfnA-thst
IL rfGtf-TfH~s J,s D~Dt,-Nsf~ fs7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
fIlSINORWECIAN
CHURCH TO- OPEN
Lstheraa Congregation To Hold
services In Novel Structure
On Calvert-ave.

Church service VIII be held ios
the first tire n the new church
building Of the Ses~exssn Lutheran
church OF Detroit st 40. SsS Cal
verteye. sunday afternoon At s.Ge
O'clock SUNDAY sehoel serviec- WITH
be held one hour cartier.
The building r. 8 coordination
church and residence. MT epiire
ground floor and part OF the base
mens VIII BE used for cayrch pur.
posas. While the second aoor viii
ee occupied A. residence - The
pastor. Rev. 4. o. Anderson. Later
u Il plApned 10 erect larger
church. whrn the new building aIll
~ pariition@o OF tor residence rur-
poses and held a. an investment.
Tho ground floor WHEN ein b.
used for church services. wlil sea,
about zoo persons. which viii DO
ample for the present. The ccngre-
eation, the only one of hs kind In
Detroit. WAS organized or Dec. 80.
1914. with ~ members. In March,
1915. they called Rev. Anderson, az
pastor OF the little nock. The con.
osseation began holding services IN
the Fourteenthave Baptist church.
ut after short time was invited
toA use the Chris English Lutheran
charch. where services have been
~ until the present
All Norwegian Lutherans in IN,
eo1y are invited 10 attend the ser
vees and 10 cooperate with the con
Uogstion. which hopes before
DUst while 10 obtain a suitable 10
eotion and erect q more imposin,
o1urch ediAee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-03
Cleanse the Blood
and Avoid Disease

when sogr blood IL impure. weak
thin and debili;stsd. your system be
comes susceptible 10 any or all dls
eases
Put your blood in good condition
Hoods Sarsaparillz acts directly
and peculiarly on The blood-it puri
des. snrichgE and revit&iixes II and
builds up the whole system
Hood's SaTssparilla has stood the
test OF forty wears Get y TO-DAY II
"a sure 20 help you ADV