davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Alexandra Realty News.

Deeds of transfer Of real estate
have been placed on record in the
Ofice of the clerk of the court as
follows: NJ T Dwyer to Mrs. Lydia
'. Northrup and husband. F. x.
Northrup. the two-story frame
dwelling 1926 Prince street: George
Wise and others. trustees of the
Second Presbyterian Church the
thrae-story brick dwelling on the
west side of st. Asaph between
Duke and Wolfe streets. formerly
the msnse of the Second Presbyter-
ian Church; Laura B. Harding to
Mrs. Hannie c. and Herbert A.
Gritty. house and lot in Duke street
extended. Samuel A Tucker jr.. Is
rael Lyon and Mabel T. Lyon house
and lot on the north side Of Princess
between Alfred and Patrick streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
ALIEN PROPERTY
IN D. C. SEIZED
1227 Connecticut Ave.
Taken Under Trading
With Enemy Act.

Under authority granted by act Of
Congress, approved October s, 1917,
known as Trading with the Enemy
Act, the United States Of America,
acting through Francis P. Garvan,
alien property custodian, has seized
the property known as 1927 Connect
cut avenue northwest. 1t is stated
the property formerly belonged to DR..
Franz A. R Jung and Sofie A. Nord-
hon Jung. whose address is now
Munich, Germany.
The property has a frontage Of %
feet on Connecticut avenue by a
depth OF 1851 feet. The land Is as
sessed at s19.61s and the improvements
s.. zoo. making a total assessed valIa-
tion OF $27,S1s. or at the rate of SAT
per square foot
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
ARMY OFFICERS
FIGURE IN DEALS
Maj. Bowe Sells II Room
House-Capt. Galliher
Buys Dwelling.

The attractive home of Maj. Will
liam Bowe. 2s1o Thirty-sixth place,
was sold last week through the
arm OF Boss & Phelps, Inc. to
William w. Trew. The house is
fully detached, containing eleven
rooms, three baths. heated with
hot water. having electric lights,
open freplaces and a garage with
a capacity for two cars. 1t is situ-
ated on a lot 50x140 feet
A detached house of frame and
shingle construction at 3421 Thir-
ty-fourth place was also sold by
this firm for Grace Terry to Capt.
Merrill P Galliher. II contains ten
rooms. two baths. hot water heat,
electric lights and three spacious
porches- The lot is 50x100 to an
alley After extensive alterations.
Capt. Galliher will take possession
of his new home.
The home of the late Gen. John
T. Stephens at 35O6 Lowell street,
Cleveland Park. was purchased by
Western Starr. of Baltimore. Nd.
The house is detached. having ten
rooms. three baths. electric lights,
large porches and a garage hold
ing two cars. The lot is about
50x13O feet
Mai r. E. Mccormick bought
1918 Forty-frst street. Chevy Chase.
one OF the forty houses in this
section Just being completed by
Boss & Phelps These houses are
Of brick construction. containing
eight rooms on two floors. attic,
two bathrooms. They are heated
with vapor and have electric lights,
oak floors and large porches.
4 three-story basement brick
house at 607 Third street north
west. was sold for Louise Eichhorn
to Tempest l. Hilliard. 1t con-
tains eleven rooms. heated with
furnace, and after Improvements
will be occupied for a home.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
!1TH ST. PROPERTY
BRINGS $4,000

Edward P. MertZ and Della L.
NertZ. his wife. have sold the pro-
perty located at rs Eleventh street
northwest. to Freedman. Aaron ana
Co. Inc, District OF Columbia cor
poratiOn. for a consideration in the
Tei eh bOrhood OF SIS, 900.
II has a frontage of % feet on
Eleventh street by a depth of 99s
feet, The plot contains 1895 square
feet and is improved by brick build
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
TRUSTEES GET PERMIT
TO BUILD CHURCH

Francis NJ. CrisweI. owner. J.
Hamilton. architect. and F. NJ. Girls
well, contractor. have secured a per
init to erect two brick dwellings at
91S and 92O LOngfellow street. to
cost $1,000.
Trustees Of the Northeast Baptist
church have secured permit to build
a church at 425 Third street north
last. Cost $4,000.
o. P Peterson is building two
frame dwellings at 1902 and 1906
Tws sntieth street northeast to cost
&G.feO
". Brooks and Company, operat-
ing under the name Of Nine. Lor-
raine, have closed their branch
~tore at lI47 Connecticut avenue un-
M the latter part of September in
order to make extensive alterations
and improvements.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
FIFTEENTH STREET
CORNER LEASED

The Louis X. Liggett Co. have
leased from the Citizens Investment
Company. the first floor and cellar OF
the building located at the northeast
corner of Fifteenth and G streets
northwest. for a term OF ten year,
commencing May l. 1919. for the an
nual rental of $1,000 payable at the
rate of 1900 per month
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
9Th ST. PROPERTY
SOLD FOR $4,000

Margaret Allen. widow, Caroline
Allen, John o. Allen and Margaret
Y. Allen, his wife have sold to
Philip Yudelevtt the property locat-
ed at 716 Sixth street northwest
the consideration being about $4,000.
Mr- Yudelevit also purchased from
John H Michaelis and wife, Fannie,
the adjoining property. 71S Sixth
street. paying therefor about $4,000.
The combined properties have a
frontage OF 80 feet inches on
sixth street by a depth Of Ios feet
and is improved by brick residences.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Bioomingdale Property Sold.

Mrs. Sadie A. Belnap. widow of
Hiram w. Belnap. has sold to Fran
els ]. McShane the property located
at the southwest corner of First and
w streets northwest. and known as
premises 2130 First street The
price paid was $500. It has a
frontage OF 1866 feet on First street
and 80 feet on w street
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
RHODE ISLAND AVE.
PROPERTY SOLD

Peter A. Drury has purchased the
property known as 1721 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, from Joseph A.
Rafferty,.
The consideration was in the neigh
borhood of 5000, and subject to a
deed Of trust already on the pro-
perty. for sl7,So0.
The property is a large semi-de-
tached brick residence, the lot having
frontage on Rhode Island avenue
OF $3.50 feet by a depth Of ls7. 80 feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

PETWORTH
Colonial typo home. rooms and bath ho-
water hsst. electric lights: deep 1T TO alley
nouTenient to cars.
VI STREET EAST OF lith
A 3stnry bay-windor pressed brick. 7
roons and bath: side yard: strictly whita
neiEhborhood
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
South Of Dupont Circle. a a-stnry sndoelI,r
brick: rooms and bath; furnace beat
$500
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
coy little home rooms and hath :
heated by furnace: colonial porh: white
neiEhborhood
NEW HOUSE VACANT
This home has tust bern completed and you
can move at once; wait for sesrrh Of tltlA
thoroughly modern home-electtc lights
hot-water heat. concrete front porch, sleeping
porch. Good lot to ssley
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Leases Home for Children

Charlotte E. Bates has leased to
the Central Union Mission premises
1907 First street northwest. for a
term of three years. commencing
March 1, 1919 for the total rental Of
s2.7o0. payable at the rate of SIS
per month.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

s3sn
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Wes' of Cnnn. ave. u rooms and bs.hs;
hor-watsr heat, electric lights
ssBm.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
West Of l4th ST; well hult home %
rooms and bath; adjoining 5000 homA
$50
18th STREET EXTENDED
One n the most attractive homes In this
section, equipped with every modern con
Venlence. lnco<ed sleeping and breakfast
p0rChfs; extra deep lot TO alley. located on
street on which the cans stop
Ss75o
ON THE HEIGHTS WEST OF 18th
pretty home; 10 rooms and baths: hot
wster heat. electric lights. garage, owner or-
cupant Will give immediate possession,
NEAR 4th AND G SITS. s
Tyro-story and cellar brick. 6 rooms and
hath; front and back yard. Very reasonable
terms
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

81 * an houses read y possession H HOou nc trim deeheEg ghad
a nce k Of dmaerahe eycOudnd dbedu pIaed
ground houe ee,ne IF bmLeyou to
E. or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

that of the single American soldier
who dispersed or killed a whole
squad of German boyoneteers which
had surrounded him struck the
enemy with fear OF Yankee prowess
with the pistol"
This resulted in the addition of
pistols to the fighting equipment of
the American troops at a rate that
overwhelmed the supply. Every ef-
fort to increase production was
made, but the army was forced to
resort to 45-caliber revolvers to
sunDlement the supply. The actual
rate OF production reached just be-
fore the armistice was 1898 pistols
and 1898 revolvers a day and the
total number of the weapons built
during the war was 743,663.
The standard American Army
rife ammunition proved it's su-
periority in action, adding materi-
ally to the accuracy of American
small arms fire. Extraordinary
measures to produce cartridges in
sufficient numbers are reeounted in
the report and in the fall of 1918
the United States achieved an aver
age monthly output of 1S4,S52.735
rounds against a British average of
259,769,000 and a French average
of 139, $4,000 During the nine
teen months the United States was
in the war it produced 2,S64, 1854, 900
rounds. approximately equaling the
French production and comparing
with .4S6,127,000 produced by
Great Britain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Counties Asked to Aid
in Writing War History

The Pennsylvania War History
Commission has requested officials
in each of Pennsylvania's sixty
seven counties to cooperate with 1t
in compiling records of their coun-
ties. The requests have been mailed
to the chairmen of the county
branches of the Pennsylvania Coun-
Gil of National Defense.
1t is planned to prepare service
records of each of the county men
in the war and also to secure rec
ords of the various county war work
organizations. 1t is especially de-
sired to make the service records
of the men as complete as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
PARTY At HENRY HOME

Biain, Pa, May ia party was
held on Friday evening at the home
of Harry C. Henry Ice cream and
cakes were served and games were
played. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Creigh Patterson and chill
dren. George, Dick and baby Sara
Marie Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
K. Hench and children, June and
Catherine Hench, Mr.. and Mrs. David
II. Snyder and children. Robert and
Erma jeanette Snyder Mr.. and Mr.,
Samuel NJ. Woods and children. Lee
more. Arlene and baby Jean Louise
Woods, Professor Newton Kersteller
Professor and Mrs. William c. Koous,
Miss Coda DUNN. Miles Bower, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Henry and son Dom
aid Henry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
sPull, Johnny, Puni"

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed-up, chafed, aching,
sweaty, and they need "Tiz."
Zig makes feet remarkably
fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes
the pain and burn right out of corns,
callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the
grandest foot-gladdener the world
has ever known.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for
a whole year. Never have tired,
aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your
shoes will fit fine and you'll only
wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. >Ac-
cept no substitute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

It isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The Kidneys are the most over.
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
strain and the deadly uric acid ac-
cumulates and crystalizes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tnC delicate urinary channels causing
cxcruciating pain and set up irrita-
tlons which may cause premature de-
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, loss of appe-
tite, Indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
20 after the cause at once. Get trial
bax Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. II for any
cause they should not, your money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxes. three sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Lutheran Laymen Plan
Baseball Team on Hill

Three Lutheran churches of the
Hill district formulated plans last
night at a big mems meeting held
at Memorial Lutheran Church for a
baseball team, which will be ready
for a game at the Lutheran picnic
scheduled for Hershey Park, June
26.
The team committee is composed
of Earl Whitmoyer and II. Lebo, OF
the Church of the Redeemer. The
team when organized will be ready
to challenge any other three Lu-
theran churches of the city. Pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Organized Labor Asked
to Publish Newspaper

Vice-presidents elected at the clos
ing session of the Pennsylvania
Lodge, International Association of
Machinists, yesterday. were:
j. J. Mahoney, Bethlehem; P. s.
Delaney, Pittston; Harry White,
York: Rodney Welsh, Chester; Clar-
ence E. Martin. New Brighten, and
NJ. J. Cashen. Altoona. ]. B. Gent,
of Pittsburgh. had previously been
elected president and David Will
liams. of Allentown, secretary-treas-
urer.
A resolution introduced late yes
terday asks the State Federation of
Labor to establish a daily newspaper
to be published in the interests of
organized labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
TWELVE TO GRADUATE

MaTIcttN, Pa. May 13.-InVlta-
tions were issued to-day for the
commencement exercises of the
Central High school, Maytown, to
be held next week. The class roll
consists of Alberta May Boil, Mir
lam Leona Keller, Bertha May
Kuhn, Anna Irene Myers, Edward
Bard Butler. Ralph Brandt Good,
Helen Elizabeth Rhoads. Rebecca
FL zabeth Sload. Jennie Katherine
Stultz, Edith Mae Wilmer, David
Clarence Smith and Richard Nc
Cram ZOok
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
If He Smokes
Give Him Nicotol
Powders Secretly

Any mother. wife or sister can stop
the tobacco habit if she wants to do
so. Thousands of women are happy
to-day because they gave their hus-
bands, sons or brothers Nicotol pow
ders. thus saving the money waste
fully spent for tobacco and benefting
the health of the loved ones they res
cued. Nicotol powders are odorless.
tasteless and harmless and can be
given in either liquid or solid food
You take no risk, as Nicotol powders
are sold under a steel-bound money
refund guarantee by the Clark and
the Kennedy stores and other drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
EpWoRTH LEAGUE OFFICERS

Millerstown, Pa, May 13. - At
the Epworth League services of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
evening the following officers were
elected: President, William Rowe
first vice-president, Mrs. Morton Page /;
second vice-president, Miss Flossie
Meloy: third vice-president, Mrs. H.
K. Walker; fourth vice-president, Miss
Ethel Rounsley; secretary. Max
Walker; treasurer. Leroy Secrist; or
ganist, Miss Ruth Taylor; librarians,
Hufford Ward and Victor Cox; collect
ors, Mary Rounsley, Ethel Blain, Eu-
gene Gardener and Harold Carter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
State Officials to See
Automobile Racing on
Saturday at Unontown
Special to the Teleoraph

Uniontown, Pa, May ia num-
Der of State officials will attend the
victory sweeps stakes at the Union :
town Speedway on May II. Several
already having made seat reserva-
tions for the automobile racings
event. The officials will come to
Uniontown direct from Philadelphia,
where they will attend the welcome
for the Twenty-eighth Division men
on Thursday.
Among the entries for the Union
town races on Saturday are Cliff Du-
rant. Ralph Mulford, Louis Chevro-
let. Gason Chevrolet, Joe Boyer,
Tommy Milton, Ray Howard, Omar
loft, Wilbur Dalene. Harold Sim
mons. Louis Lecocq, Joe Thomas,
Kurt Hitke. Denny Hockory. Will
mer Monahan. and Fred Mccarthy.
The event will be 112h miles and
the purses and special prizes exceed
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
DOIRLES OUOTA

True to the precedent established in
former Liberty Loan drives, Thomp-
sontown has gone over the top, this
time more than doubling its quota.
The allotment for the village was
$4,000, and the Farmers National
Bank closed Saturday night after hav-
ing received subscriptions amounting
to $19.400. Many coming in late.
Much credit is due to the solicitors on
the womans committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

ceding a social hour a splendid ad-
dress was made by the Rev. j. S.
Simon, of Hagerstown. who spoke
on the subject. What the Church
Ought to Mean to Men,"
The evening world., 1919-08-04
RANSOM DEMAND
FAILS TO LOCATE !
KIDNAPPED BABY
Father of Wentz Child Places
Letter at Designated Spot
Picked Up by Boy.

A letter indicating that Arthur
wentz. seven weeks old, who was
kidnapped from his carriage standing
before a Bronx department store a
week ago. is held for ransom was re-
ceived by his parents yesterday. The
letter said that II the parents would
place 500 in an envelope at an indl-
Gated place on the lower east side
that the child would be returned.
Detective Foley and Arthur wentz,
father OF the stolen child, prepared a
dummy envelope. went TO the spot
indicated and there placed the
envelope.
A small boy wandered about, ap-
parenuy aimlessly, picked II up,
opened Il, saw that there was moth
ing Of value In 1t, threw IL away and
then started TO leave. He was de-
tained and questioned, but the de'ec-
tive later released him and made q
mystery OF the incident.
The letter was written on n paper
bag and was mailed on tho lower east
side.
Another letter was received this
morning by Mrs. Wentz at her home,
No. 725 Home Street, In which a
spiritualist said she had had several
visions that told her the child was
at witt street." Dewitt street"
"Clinton Street" "1s9th Street" OF
"169th Street" She said she saw the
child over or near garage and that
Il was well taken care OF.
This letter checred the mother n
little by reason OF the hope that the
child was being we'll cared for. In
the letter demanding the 500 II was
said that the woman who took the
child did 80 because the child had
cried so hard that she could not stand
Il and wanted the tiO0 to pay her
for her trouble in keeping It.
The evening world., 1919-08-04
SAYS new YORK IS WORLDS
MOST LAW-ADIDING CITY
Judge Wadhams Lauds Citizens in
Empanelling Two Grand
JurieS.

In empanellinE two Grand Jurles for
the month OF August to-day In the
Court OF General Sessions. Judge VIII
liam H. wadhams declared that New
York Il the most law abiding COM
munity in the world.
''of all tho great cities OF the world
Judge wadhams said. ''in spite OF the
fact that men come here from the
ends OF the earth. different In tempera-
ment,. origin, ancestry. race. color and
creed. there Is a higher degree OF order
and greater respect for law In this
city than elsewhere"
Horace w. Paine. a publisher. Of No.
&c Fifth Avenue, was named foreman
OF the regular Grand Jury. and Luther
II. Little. manager No. Madison Ave-
nue.. foreman OF the additional Grand
Jury.
The evening world., 1919-08-04
BANK FOUNDER is DEAD.
w. ID. AItkea Was Also Author
and Lawyer.

William d. Aitken. President OF the
Bronx Savings Bank and OF the Bronx
safe Deposit Company. which he organ
lied in 1907. died last night at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Harold p. Far
rington. at No. SIS Park Avenue. aftei
an Illness OF several months.
Mr.. Aitken, besides being a widely
known banker. was an attorney ,ant
author. He was a member OF the New
York Bar Association and OF the New
York Athletic Club. sons OF the Revo
luton and OF the Bankers Association
lie was a member OF Delta Kappa Epsl
lon fraternity. He was nifty years old.
lie Is survived by a widow. Mrs. Nort
c. Aitken. and a son. Bushman AitlSen
OF New York.
The evening world., 1919-08-04
the SCREEN
s>~~~~-N~~~e0~~~s
"CIOse-Up" News and Views
Of FINLAND and Its People
y~e-~~N~~oe~~N~S
By Julian Johnson

A RE we coming TO revolution
"A in motion picture programmes?
In other words, is the anaz-
Ing increase OF film short stun'
Going to strike a serious blow to the
backbone OF the picture business. the
iive-reel feature?
Since Jan. !. 1919. more two-roelers
and one-reelers have been made than
In any two years OF the film business.
These have been OF all sorts. with
iwo-reel photoplays Of Outdoor sub
Icts-malnly westerns-and scenic
travel pictures predominatlng. In
ne same time the vogue OF the So
Hnled educational film has widely in-
reased. The programme OF almost
my theatre. until recently, has been
United in short subjects TO scenic
comedies and those informing films
which showed you silk culture IN
Japan. or running a hotel in De-
iroit, or peanut farming in Texas
The exhibitors could not get short
serious films with stories" In them,
nor was there much request for them,
The evening world., 1919-08-04
POSLAM DOES
WORLDS OF GOOD
FOR SICK SKIN

You can apply Poslam to any dis
ordered skin with the confidence that
II provides the absolutely reliable way
10 be rid Of any itching or eruptional
trouble, that II will serve you we'll
and never can harm.
When spread over the skin and its
concentrated healing power directed
against pimples and rashes, eczema,
acne, itch, scalp-scale, burns and all
like affections SO distressing, il proves
means of greater comfort and most
abundant satisfaction.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap is daily treat to
tende: skin. Contains Poslam.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-08-04
NEW YORK GIRL HELD
N FORGED CHECK CASE
Arrested at Ocean View, Va,
Charged With DefraudIng
Bankers Tfusf GO.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. t.--Mlss oiAdys
Burrell. fashionabiy clad young wona-
an. was arrested at Ocean View yester-
day afternoon charged with defraudinH
the Astor branch Of the Bankers Trust
Company, OF Nov York. in the sum 0f
H.eo0 By means Of a worthless check
She II being held here pending the ar
rival OF officers from New York.
surveillance for several days following
tho receipt o. news from New York
that she was wanted on a foreery
charge.
The evening world., 1919-08-04
UPTON'S SOCIETY CIRCUS
TO Be FREE TO PUBLIC
Order as to Pay Entertainments in
Camps Forces Change
in Plans.

Camp Upton's society circus which
has been postponed to Aug. s. and
10 will be given as u free exhibition.
instead Of an entertainment for the
benefit OF the camp morale fund as
originally planned, Lieut. Col. j. H.
Barnard. executive officer. explained
to-day.
"Our arrangements we're made
when Upton was n debarkatlon camp
and receiving a great number Of men
fresh from overseas. as high some
times as 10000 at once. on July IL we
ceased to exist as a debarkation camp
and the number OF the men here
was greatly reduced. The cost of the
The evening world., 1919-08-04
The EASY WAY TO
OVERCOME CONSTIPATION

The knife Is the resort of the sur
keon. II is harsh treatment, but
sometimes necessary. Harsh cathar-
Tics, calornel, nauseating oils, pills,
powders and salts arc not necessary.
Boars Laxative Fruit Rolls are the
natural way to rid yourself of con-
stipation. They are made with real
fruits and have the dainty, delicious,
fruity taste of a rich confection.
They arc ehicacious, yet gentle
never harsh. Children tease for a
taste. For sale at all drug stores.
Package Of 6 rolls, l5c. Write for
free sample. Boars Rolls, 2l6 West
18th ST., New York.--Advt.