davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
STOCKS MAKE HIGH
MARKS OF TIE YEAR
In Some Sales All Previous Maxi
murns Were Passed: War Front
News Interpreted as Good :
Nv assorlatsd r,es. % rverr rsenlns


Nev York. Nav T. The boom II
stocks which hepan last woek went for
wanl ~ todays opening of the exchange
the Movement assuming even hroadc'
dimensions
lherr werr NO definite Development
90 acro,lut for further oiitlluret of on
thualaetn huf - general foreign aud
domestic adviree oyer tho week end
r"ceivnd favorable interpretations
Virtually al the aetlve industrials
rqpeciall, tho aa-ralol var shares.
recorded highest prices ~ tie year
IN fov eases All prevloue ma xinuns vero
excee,led The broad character of tho
trading suggested further ,ncrease II
puhllc interest As represented by the
activity If commission houses whieh
reported an accumulation of lrlYlng orders
over SUNDAY
leadership was again assumed hY nj
ed States Stnol. that stock advancing 1
points to III IS ~ the FIRST haf hour
Relatcd nd,latrlas and equipments gained
10 81 > points with shiptnugs sugars aud
tolarcos. Eiunatra again featuring tho
latter group Nalls were relatively lack
ward with couprrs motors and oils
Sales NJ the first hour were estimated
az 400 600 sharee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
WHEN KING GOES FISHING.
George mn Angler Worthy the Name, Says
French Writer.

An article in French paper describing
King George salmon fishing In too good
To he lost II runs
''lIe In an angler Of the first force, this
King of Britain Behold him there as he
ats moiionlcss under the umbrella, pa
ticn1y regarding the nany-colorrd iloata'
How obstinntoly he contends with the
clcmontai IL is u summer day of Britain
that is to say, "A day of sleet and fog, and.
tempest But what would your II is ms
they love It, those who would follow the
sport.
Presently the Kings float begins To
descend My Cod but how he strikes
The hook is implanted IN the very bowels
nf the salmon, The King riseH lie spnfns
aside his foutstool lie strides strongly
and swiftly toward the rear. In good
times the salmon comes 10 approach hitn
self Ia the bank Ahal The King has
cast inside his rod lie hurls himself ilat
on the ground on his victim They splash
and struggle IN the icy water Name Of
dog but il is Draw Iaddiei The grille,
n kind of outdoor domestic, administers
The coup dc grace with IS pistol he
King cries with very shrill voice Hip
Ilipi lIutrnhh On these rcd lotter DAYS
Ills Majesty George dimes on a hnpgiq and
whisky erog Like n true Scotchman, he
weprs only a kilt
need not add That the description ia
meant 10 he mnst cnlnplim enterv 20 The
King. IN suite of the lively imagination ol
the writer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
THE BOHEMIAN STRUGGLE
FOR INDEPENDENT EXISTENCE

Bohemia went through some of the
most barharous Of the German religious
wars III the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries Between 1917 and 1857 the
Bohemian population was reduced from
1000 600 to 7S0,0O0 by the rayages of
execution and exile The Czech Ian
guage was banished from the Bohemian
schooIroom in favor of the German by
the otherwise liberal Maria Theresa
just tow wears before our American Dec
laratlon OF independence
Czcah rotng sigualizcd the uphcavals
~ isis that drove Mcttcrnich and his
fellow rcactlonaries to timely sccluslon.
Act the Ausgleich or Austro-Hungarian
Compromise Of 1867 found Bohemia still
refused the national recognition It de-
mandcd Richard Wilmer Rowan in
the World Work for March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved 10 the salts
action of many and will be to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
DEArii>.

CONAWAN On MAY 10. 1915 Leslie e
Conaway in his 2Zd wear
Relatives friends n'eWhere OF The y Of
l.. & = and cmp'oHes Of The Il \
w r. Co are inVijed To attend the
funeral services 81 the residence of his
aunt Bertha Conawa> No 12o1 Market
street. Tuesday evening NiaN "a. at
O'Clock Further srrN ices al kirkwocd
NJ + Church Wednesday morning al
Il clock lntermcnt Al old Draw yers
cemetery
FERGUSON this city on May H..
1915 Emma McNey. wife Of Charles 4
Ferguson aged p years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
mother. Mrs James McN"y. NJ J
at O'Clock. Intermcnt at Mt Salem
cemetery
FLANlNERY-c In This city =, Maay 10 io1s,
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral from her tate residence, %o Ila
North Rodney street ~ Tuesday morning
mass al - Thomas Church Iutcrmcnt
at Cathedral cemetery
kENN ARn-ln this city on Niay A.
1918. Martha Worral widow Of VII
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services AZ her late residence
1l05 Broome Street nn Mcdnc>da> aftet-
noon at 43o o'clock lntcrm"nt pri-
vatc
sTRAnoRN Near kennctt square on
MAY y l9lS. Thomas Ntrahorn in
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services Al his late residence
HAdeys Mill on Wednesday afternoon
May II, at , O'Clock Intermcnt al Union
Hill cemetery Automobile will meet II o.
a. m and l22l p IN. trains at O'Clock
TrOlleyS al kennett square
SLAUGHTER In this city on Alay II.
1918 William T Slaughter aged 80 Years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence
1903 Lowering avenue. on Wednesday
morning at II O'Clock lnttrment at Biz
mingham cemetery Chester county,
Pa
SNfITH-In this city on May H. f4is
Harr! + son Of Edw \ and Catbarine
Smith, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
parents. No 10 East Twelfth street ON
Tuesday afternoon. Man Il al 2 80 O'Clock
lntcrment at RiVerview cemetery
WHITEMAN-ln this CITY. on Nav ID
1918, George " Whitcman aged Co wears
Relatives. friends and members Of Wa
attend the funeral services al his late resi-
dence 1905 Shallcross avenue ON Wcdnrs-
day afternoon. May rs al , O'Clock In
terment at Mi Salem cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily al Noon by George r.
Riseeil, du pont Building
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..

Reported by Scott & Co. BROKERS'.
Asked NOM
National Bank OF Delaware 22O ~ 23t
uniou National Bauk Al n ~
Central National Renk tZa m n
security Trusf 3 safe best 70 $50 ~ 26l
Farmers Hank t2u - i2l
Equitable Guar y Trust Go 15O ~ 90
Delaware Railroad 50 to q
Wilmington Trust to. ia ~ -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
Nliller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake e Oil
viii Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes.

Try il right now for rheumatism, neu-
raIgia. urnbago, sore, stiff and swollen
Joints, pains in the head, back and limbs,
corns, bunions, &c. After one application
pain disappears almost as if by magic
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for coughs, colds, Group, sore
throat, diphtheria and tonsilitls.
This oil is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known. Its prompt and
immediate effect in relieving pain is due
to the fact that IT penetrates to the affect
ed parts at once. As an illustration, pour
10 drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitutes This great oil is
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
anteed: 30c, 60c and Sl00 a bottle, or
money refunded at Eckerd's Drug Store.
sos Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
NOW'S THE Time
To Take a Good Blood Tonic

Il YOU feel tagged out and nervous and
every httle thing annoys you or if you are
underweight and weak and don't eat or
sleep as YOU should. CHASCO-NIN the
Iron and Phosphate bodybuilding Tonic
will correct these conditions by building
YOU up making your blood rich and red
and increasing your strength and vitality,
often l00percent in two weeks treatment.
CHASCO-VIN stops Lingering Coughs,
Colds and Bronchitis and will quickly re-
pair the ravages of winter For sale by
Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
USE EVERYTHING BUT THE HISS

The Bcrliunnr Lokal -Anzoiger for Octo-
bor gave the following schedule ~ prizes
fpr parts ~ goose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, May Il Cattle receipts
I4.OO0; firm Native steers 10 l5al7 80,
sfockcrs and feeders 900al2 ~. cows and
heifers 60Oali25. claves S.00al4 90
Sheep, rcccirs $1,000: weak Sheep.
M 25al6 80 lambs H. 25a20 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
CURB MARK Eta
Ye.,erday'sNoon

Vfr'sf"ns furnished bT q. l., Ninseimsn
90 Ford HuiIdins, Wilmington. i3a Z,
prnad street. Fhiladslphis soou Prices
EoH0p.hs hid AsLed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
WHEN ALI. Is DRY.

well, the world seems to he going
dry Shall We take iulep out Of the die
tlonary?'
Leave it in for old-timcs sake, :
counseled the other photographer just
mark il obsolete
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
Dickens Named the Sandwich Man.

It w. Charles Dickcus who gave
this popular name 10 those men who
parade the streets Of London walking
between two hanging boards which
bear advertisements This mode Of
advertising seems 80 have originated
early ii the Nineteenth Century
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
DANIELS BACKS
TRANSFER PLEA
Secretary Writes P. U. c.
Asking Facilities for
Navy Workers.

The cause OF universal transfers in
the District received unexpected sup
port from official circles yesterday
when Secretary Daniels wrote to the
Public Utilities Commission recon-
mending the exchange OF inter-com-
pany passes.
In his letter to the commission,
Secretary Daniels particularly points
out the benefit to the public of grant
ing transfers between the lines of the
companies at Fifteenth and G streets.
New York avenue and Fifteenth
street and Seventeenth and II streets
northwest These points are particu-
larly favored by the secretary be-
cause granting transfers between the
lines at those points would save em-
ployes in the new Navy Building, in
Potomac Park. a long walk or the
necessity of paying double fare.
1t Is expected that one of the chief
arguments which will be advanced
for the transfers at these points is
that the employees of the Navy Yard
are already being benefited by the
granting of inter-company transfers
at points in that vicinity.
The petition of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company for per-
mission to construct a section of track
on Seventeenth street, between ii
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
would be recalled, it is said. II trans
fers were granted in this vicinity.
The argument is also advanced that
such a spur as is proposed would be
rendered useless by the discontinu-
ance of the use of the buildings in
Potomac Park after the conclusion
of peace
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Open Wardman Park Hotel
With Dance and Reception

A dance and reception will for
mally open the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.- l.--Connecticut avenue and Wood
ley road. tonight. The tea-room
viii be opened for the first service
this afternoon at o'clock. Dinner
WIZ be served tonight in the, big
new dining-room for the first time.
Beautifully located at the edge OF
Rock Creek Park this hotel has been
especially erected for the transient
guest in the city. The restaurant
and, service will be in charge of
Elmer Bliss, formerly with the
Shoreham Hotel Henry Albert, who
has been in charge of several large
Eastern hotels, will be the manag-
ing director.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
MAJOR r, \. coRRIE DEAD.
Oldest Marine Officer. Retired. Dies
at Nice. AGED 81.

Word was received yesterday at
Marine Corps Headquarters that
Maj. Frederick H Corrie. retired.
who was the oldest living Marine
Corps officer. died October 20. 1913.
at the age of 81. in nursing home
at Nice. France. after several at
tacks of apoplexy.
Funeral services were held in the
American Church. which wes filled
with many of his American and
English friends. He was buried in
the English cemetery at Zee. the
grave being surrounded by those of
many Americans.
Maj. Corrie was born November
20. 1887. in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
AWAIT DORMITORIES OPENING
Officials Are in Quandary Regard
ing Buildings Fate.

whether applicants for rooms in
the government dormitories still de-
sire to move into them is a question
which will be settled when the dor
mitories on the Union Station Plaza.
with accommodation for about 1000
women war workers, are opened the
middle of next month.
The housing bureau stated that it
has about 5000 applicants for rooms
in the dormitories, but that the ap-
plications were made before the first
week of November, and with many
government departments making re-
ductions in their forces. there will
not be such a demand for rooms.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
STARS AT ENTERTAINMENT.
General Supplies Division Sees
Alta Boy" and "Follies.

A farewell entertainment and re-
ception was given last night in the
Central High School by Maj. George
H. Richards and staff to the General
Supplies Division and it's friends.
Camp Meigs furnished the cast of
Alta Boy" with many song hits;
also the orchestra, with Mr.. Ward
Stephens at the organ. Eddie Cantor.
viii Rogers and others from Zieg-
fields "Follies" assisted.
Among those present were: Gems.
Wood, Hines and Lord. Mr.. James
Reed Baker, who arrived with a din
ner party; B. NJ. Baruch, Senator
Vardaman, Mai and Mrs. G. A.
Richards, Majs. Darn and Curtin,
Coils. Hill, Arnold. Schofield, and Col
Gienty, commander of Camp Meigs;
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Graham.
Lieut.. and Mrs. L. H. Kingstone,
Maj. Skerrett, Capt. and Mrs. J.
Clark Thompson.
Eddie Cantor brought down the
house several times. Bert Savoy and
Jay Brennan had very interesting
and amusing talk about "Margie."
Ann Pennington did some snappy
dancing stunts and w. c. Fields tried
to play golf.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.
10 D. c. Delegates Appointed to
Represent Washington.

Sixteen delegates have been ap-
pointed from the Washington Cham-
Der of Commerce to attend the con-
ference called by the National
Chamber of Commerce for Decem-
Der 5, at Atlantic City.
The delegates who will attend are
Larz Anderson, John Barrett. John
Capers, Merritt Chance. William T.
Galliher. D. J. Kaufman, James l.
Lloyd. p. T. Moran, James F. Oyster.
James Gutenberg. Maj. Raymond
Pullman. Harper Ramsey, william
H. Saunders, b. r. Stickney ana
George Y. worthington.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
LOUISIANA SOCIETY DANCE.
Thanksgiving Festivity to Be Held
by New Organization Here.

A Thanksgiving dance will be held
by the newly formed Louisiana SO
ciety, at 613 Twenty-second street
northwest, next Wednesday night, II
was decided at a meeting held last
night in the Senate Office Building.
Men in uniform and war workers
in the city are invited to attend
d. NJ. Dugas. of e0 North Carolina
avenue southeast, will be in charge
of the dance.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
BRITISH FUND MEETING.
AsF. M. Greig. of Embassy. to Ad-
dress Patriotic Workers Today.

A. F. NJ. Greig, of the British EN-
.bassy, viii speak tonight at the week
" meeting of the British and Cana
dian Patriotic fund in the W. c. T. U.
Hall. 522 Sixth street northwest.
This fund Is maintaining Gin the
District and in nearby Maryland and
Virginia communities. fifty families
of enlisted Canadian soldiers. 1t has
the support of the British missions
and the English and Canadian resi-
dents of the District.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

and searched. None of the missing
money was found, but FIVE Of the sus-
poets were Held on the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. One has
been sentenced to six months In
prison and the othsrs are being held
for trial on November n.
The stolen money is unfinished. but
might easily pass into circulation un-
detected by the average man. Banks
and stores have been warned TO
watch out for the bills.
The Secret Service men discovered
two weeks ago $500 in $40 and 10
bills hidden in the department from
which the twenty-four suspended en-
ployes worked.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
GENERAL rnRECAST

The extensive high pressure area Of the last
few days is now giving way over the extreme
North and Northwest. and another disturbance
is approaching the North Pacific Coast Pres
sure is also falling considerably in the Plateau
Region.
Cloudy weather continues east Of the Rocky
Mountains with more snow in the Rocky Noun
tain Region the Plains States and the Missouri
Valley and rains in the South. There were also
light local SHOWS and rains in the Upper Miss
issipEi Valley. the Lake Region, New York and
Northern New England and some snow in
Western Colorado and Northern Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
SAY one OF "a
BUREAU THIEF
Officials Declare Suspicion
Narrowed to Employees
Now in Custody,

One of twenty-four employees of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, suspended for investigation. is
guilty of the thefts discovered in
the Bureau. officials declared last
night.
Secret service men have traced the
thefts down to the department in
which these men are employed and
have caused the suspension of the
entire force of twenty-four until the
guilty man has been discovered.
An authoritative statement was
made last night by officials of the
Bureau that the money stolen does
not amount to more than one or
two thousand dollars. and that the
published report of the amount had
been greatly exaggerated.
ut is a case of the innocent suf-
fering for the guilty" an official of
the Bureau stated, but we are con-
WINGED that several of these twenty
four know which man we are seek
ing and we feel that it would be un-
safe to restore any one Of them to
duty until the criminal is in Gus
tody."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. I3; a. m. q: a. m. a.: a.
m, -: a. m. -: 10 a. m, q; Il noon, a;
2 D m. 4s: D. m. Is; s p m, Is; D. m.
Al: 10 p. m, g. Highest, q; lowest, 50.
Relative humidty-S a. N. IS; 2 p. m.. %;
D. m, 81; rainfall Is p. m to 5 p. M. o;
hours Of sunshine. e per cent Of possible sun
shine, ..
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Partly
cloudy Saturday and Sunday with moderately
low temperature gentle winds mostly northwest
and north.
Virginia: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday
with moderately low temperatures; gentle TO
moderate winds mostly northwest and north.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
DFPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1913. 10; excess Of temperature since
November l. 1913 "a: accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January J. 1918 s.l3; de-
hcienCy Of precipitation since November l, 1878
OS.
Temperature same date last year, Highest, 50;
lowest Is.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Robbery Discovered weeks Ago.

y That the Bureau was being robbed
of $40 and $40 bills was discovered
several weeks ago. and Secret Serv-
ice men were assigned to the case
Every possible suspect was eliminated
with the exception of these twenty
four men, and last Tuesday the
twenty-four were taken into custody
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryeyl
TodEy-Low tide. 6I3 am. and 6:36 pm
high tide, l2Ns pm
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
Begin Work for Spring.

The work for the spring planting,
it was announced. will be begun i'm
mediately. The members of the COM
mittee who will take up the work
will be Albert Douglas, chairman; A.
J. Driscoll, S. T. Cameron. J. H.
Berberich and Charles T. Crane. w.
r. Beattie has been appointed py
the Department of Agriculture as
general supervisor.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
THE sun AND MOON.

THE sun AND MOON.
Today-Sun rises, $50 am. sets 4 50 pm.
Moon rises. 81 pm: sets, 1886 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at SD pm.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-23
GARDENS YIELD
S7OOPER ACRE
District Raises Vegetables
on 1895 Acres, Worth
1896, 500.

Vegetables valued at an average
Of 500 per acre were produced in the
home gardens of the District dur
ing the past year, the garden COM
mittee reported at the meeting of
tie District Council of Defense held
yesterday afternoon. On this basis
It was estimated that 81, 396, 800 worth
OF vegetables were raised.
The reports of the committee show
that 1000 home gardens and 1920
school gardens were planted and that
approximately 1895 acres were utiliz-
ed. The records Of the previous year
show that the home gardens pro-
duced vegetables of an average value
pf mo-, a,ra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
SEARCHLIGHTS WORSE THAN
SHRAPNEL, SAYS AIR PILOT
brilliant Lights Nerve -RnCking AZ
Night Nirmcn Writes In
vivid Description.

LONDON. Aprl 10, Correspond
cnce or the Associated Press )--
ScarchNghts are the most nerve
tRckug enemy which the airplane
pilot has 10 face Ia night flying,
writes an airman Ia the Daily Mail
"Searchlighh are cruel things, he
saws, "aro far harder on the nerves
thnn high explosive or shrapneL
TjRey seem 50 alivcb ms though they
had volltlnn Of their own and were
great nrma stretched out across the
night. sweeping tho darkness with
an eager desire to find their quarry
Perhaps the hirman IN flying
placidly over the enemy territory In
IAN area which he knows has been
hitherto undefendcd Suddenly he
secs Immediately In front OF him a
beam of light moving up and down,
up and down,
Nearer and nearer II moves to-
wards him. weaving It's way IN wide
sweeps across the sky until II flashes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
MRS. J. |. HARMON
GAINS 27 POUNDS
Was in Such a Bad Condition
She Thought Shed
Never Get Well.
FELT LIKE GIVING UP
Feels It Her Duty to Tell
Others About the Good
Tanlac Did Her.

"Hones,ly ! have gained twenty
seven mounds and now ] know i"I
myself that TanlaciV real meal''h",
for nothing but real medicine 'ouI'
dn What "A few bottles have done Tor
mo said Mrs j. T.. Harmon. VINO
res,dcs at 21O3 Juliet street. Da'-
las TEXAS recently Mrs harmon
bos Iiycd In Dallas for many years
and is highly esteemed by all who
know her
"My health has been on tho 'e.
cline for twelve years. ""htnI''
Mrs Harmon. but 1t was 'h""' l.u'
yrnrs ago that my condition coz.
merccd TO get serious.
troubles seemed Co start N''.
indigestion and no matter "'''
| ate. gas would form ON hIF
stomach and bring ON a sever
headache Then ] was iaN'n WIZ"
rheumatism an over and g"l $50 or 'ip-
pled IN that | could hardly VAIN,
/ could scarcely raise my nlVl7 a'.
II was difficult for me TO get up ana
dress myself In the mornings hdp
IN cat sparingiy. Hs everything huil
mo so and I was so nervous ana
miserable I could hardly se'p.
used TO weigh one hundred anu ~IN
"a. five pounds. but fcll or uuiil ]
weighed only one hundred and thIiiN %
oipht aud was In such q bad IN thti
/ thought ! never would get w"ll
Many times / just fcIt like giving
up completely
"TanIac soon gave me a now NOPE
The first few doses made me feel
better and I have been gradually
imuroying ever since can car
ius, anything now without IL hurt
loo me and have gotten back to my
normal weight--one hundred and
-ixty-five pounds Tho rheumatism
Il hardly noticeable any more. my
nerves have ouicted down and ] can
sI.er Iikc y chud My headaches are
broten and feel 30 different in
svcrv way that ~ seems almost Ike
have been made over. since Tan
lac has done $50 much for me ! can't
heln hut think Of others who need
il Ike ! ala and I feel mat ! ought
10 tell them about it'
TanIac is sold in Tulsn by Roy
5etmans ReNall Drug store. tho
Drug company and leading
iruEgists and dealers cyerywhere.--
ADV