davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
MoNFy And FNCHANCF.

NV YORK. Dec. L-CnI money n
the floor of the New York Stock TX
change today ruled az 6 per cent. high.
9 per cent: low. 3 per cent
Time money was firm
Rates were s., per cent.
The market for prime Mercantll.
Paper was steady.
Call money IN London = . per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady VII.
business IN Bankers Bills ~ Sf.T5 - Us
for demand; 3 1874 FOR 0-day Bills
and S47lZ FOR 9O-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
LICENSED TO WED.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 31.-Paul
Steiner OF Detroit was licensed TO
we'd Essie Wolf OF South Bend here
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-CORN-NO }
mixed, SLJSdl6l; No. > white, S1GO;
No 4 yellow. S14SdIJO; No. . mixed,
S14561.37; No. white. Si4Sdl49; N.
white S145lkNL47: No. 3 yellow. 81 -
dl.46j9 No. > mixed. S143; No. white.
81. 43d'l. 40: No. 6 yellow. 81 asa 1f5.
OATS-No. white G9n 70izc; No.
white. G9c; standard. 69a4 N 70l4c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. De- 81 BUTTER-Ge-
ceipts. 9OTS tubs: creamery eXtrus.
GGiLc: fTsts C1N6Jc. packing stock.
3Sd44c
EISGS-Receipts 2S4I cases. current
receipts. Goa &c. ordinary frsts. 500
Coo: hrsts. GA &c
CITEESE-TWins. new. - n.Jc; DALI
les. sea he. young Americas. 37i5c:
longharns, 36kM37c. brick. 22LM34c
LIVE POCITRT - Turkeys .-Irs
chickens. 25d01c. springers. &c. roosi-
POTATOES Receipts 20 cars. Ohios-
{1JJHI.GO cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

II believe the stock market is in
the strongest technical position since
the beginning OF the year. Any IA
vorable development will cause a
good response in the market, and
would buy stocks now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

Hayden Stone says: 1T is with the
belief that within a very few months
we shall have passed through the
readjustment period without serious
consequences and that ahead Of US
lies an era OF activity that induces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
To MEET IAN 81

International News Service:
LONDON. Dec. 3l.-The new Brit
ish parliament will meet for the first
time on Jan. 21. IL was stated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
CHICAGO LIVE soTCK.

(By u. S. Bureau Of Markets..
| CHICAGO Dec 3l-HOGS-Estl-
mated receipts. $1,000; market lower !;
bulk $17.45Q17.S5: top. $500; butcher
hogs. heavy. $17S5Q1S.00; packing hogs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store ia r. Wayne ST.
BLUE GRASS-A.
WHITE CLOVER-S42J 30.
ALSIKE-S22
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 5Od3.
MAMMOTH CLONER-$2Od24.
ALFALFA-S11d14.
SWEET CLOVER-S156lS.
FIELD PEAS-S4 5Od515
MTLLET-S2d3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
BY BERT FORD.

international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION IN GERMANY,
Dec. 29.-(By courier TO Nancy
A big burning international prob
lem confronted Sergt. Charles Hes
ser of Philadelphia in the person OF
little Matilda, dimunitive German
girl. Wearing a flaming red dress
and wooden shoes and her small
blonde pig-tail hanging down her
back, she waded through the mud
TO greet her friend the sergeant not
knowing nor caring anything about
Gen. Pershing's notwithstanding or
der.
Matilda carried a loaf OF war
bread under one arm and the other
encircled a doll she had received
from Santa Claus. The mud was diff
ficult TO get through, especially as
she was encountered with luggage,
but she finally reached Hesser,
whose great. red paw closed over
the tiny hand. The Philadelphian
was patting the blond head AMI
looking sheepishly about him when
a military police corporal, Jack
lines. came up and bawled out:
'Fraternizing with the enemy
again. eh2 a nice exhibition for a
Yank who is supposed TO enforce
the notwithstanding order. A court
martial for you if you continue to
flirt in this open fashion with the
enemy"
DOdgcs Quick Pass.
Cpl lines had 10 duck quickly 20
avoid the good natured swing from
Hesser's fist. THE situation wouldn't
be so complicated If you hadn't but
ted in" declared Hesser in mock
complaint "The trouble with this
anti-frat law is that IL don't es-
tablish any age limit. Matilda has
been my sweetheart ever since the
outfit blew into Coblenz. She has
been a regular caller every day and
wants to hang onto my arm while
guide traffic.
"On Christmas morning before
the street lamps were rut out she
came running up to my post breath
less 10 show me her Santa Claus
doll. II had eyes that moved from
side TO side and closed when the doll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.

HFhE = w " - = TT
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O =. Michigan.)
HAY-Paying SO to SIS; selling S32
to $50
sTRAw-Paying 50 TO S12; selling 75c
a bale
SHELL CORN-Paying $40; selling
S1.7J 70 500.
EAR Complying $40; selling
$l75 TO $500
TIMOTHY-S4. JOd5O0.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu.
selling $500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu. sell
ing S24 per bu.
German Millet-Paying $50; selling
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. Lo-
gan St, Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 70 good,
TdSc: prime 9ql0c.
lbs. 15c; lGO 10 200, I6c; geo up, 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmle's Market.
I2a 4 ,geTerson Hlyd

BEEF-Roast, 3Oa 4Oc boiling. 2Oc:
porterhOuse. GOc; slrlOin. 1880
LARD-Paying. &c: selling. Csc
HAM-Paying. 33isc: selling 3Sc
YEAL-Paying, pc; selling. 22d 4Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. Dec. 3I-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
South Bend Market.
GRAIN AND FEED.

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by D. w. Burrell, Starr
Mills Hydraulic Av.)
OATS-P1ying COO, selling SOC per
blu.
SCHUMACHER FEED-Selling $500.
BRAN-Selllng, 81 80 per hundred.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 80 per hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-SellIng. 1925 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 1915 per
cwt.
BUCKWHEAT-Payin $3.50 per cwt
WHEAT-Paying 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Grain. Cattle. and Provisions

heavy. SlGS5d1- >: medium and mixed,
$17. 4Od l7.85; light, $4,000 l7.s0. roughs,
$15. 70d 1850
CATrLE-Estimated receipts. 2J.Ooo;
market steady: beef cattle. good. choice.
SIC OOd 1915: medium and common, So
dl6O0; butcher stock. heifers. SoVfr
14.75: COWS. $3.50 1a75: Gamers aud
cutters, 81 2JdS2J: stOckers and feeder.
good. choice $40 15d 400; veal calve~,
good, choice. $1,000 1900
SHEEP-Estimated receipts, 24.OoI+
market steady; short lambs, choice anu
prime. $4,000 1925 medium and goou,
SI4T5d16OO; spring lambs. good. choice.
$13.JOI14OO: feeder lambs, good. choice
S13. JO6l4J0: ewes. choice. prime. 5000
610JO: medium and good. SS15GpiOOl
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y Dec. 81
CATTLE-ReCeipts 800 head. market
active. prime steers, $lIODd 100 O.
butcher grades, $1,000 1900.
ALVESS-Receipts. 80. market ace
tive: Gull 70 choice, $1,000 100.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Loco;
market active: choice lambs. Sl7.25Fr
1880; Gull 10 fair. SiOOOM17OO year
lings. $i300d15O0; sheep SGo0m 100
HOGS-Receipts, 200; market active:
Workers. S17s5. pigs. Sis; mixed.
S17.S5: heavy. Sis; roughs, Sl2OOfg
1850; stays Si0Od1300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
THROW GUARDS ABOUT
HOUSES OF OFFICIALS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

ed Springbrook as the most suitable
site for the proposed memorial, and
expressed the view that it should be
erected by the county instead OF by
the city OF South Bend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.
zaazzE aEss Eai

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Briers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Briers. of Stockton,
Ala. are guests of C. f. Matson. OF
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
BOAT AND AUTO
TAXES ARE DUE;
COLLECTOR HERE

Boat and automobile owners are re-
minded by w. r. Taylor, deputy reve-
nue. collector in charge of income tax
collections for this district. that the
tax is now due and may be paid at
his office, second floor. custom house
building.
The following tax on boats applies
to those used as yachts, pleasure and
sailing vessels of over five net tons
and upon all motor boats with fixed
engines not used exclusively for trade
or fishing:
Yachts, pleasure boats and sailing
boats of over five net tons, motor
boats with fixed engines over five net
tons. but not over so feet in length.
81 per foot; over five net tons, over
so feet, but not over 100 feet in length.
50 per foot; over five net tons, more
than 100 feet in length. 81 per foot:
motor boats with fixed engines, not
over five net tons. SO flat rate.
The term motor boat is used to
include every vessel propelled by ma
chinery and not more than 65 fee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
COPPER STILL
OUTFIT FOUND.
NEAR MILLVILLE'
SKINNY PLANT WAS WELL Sc
GREETED IN UNDER1RUSH ON
MUCKALAH CREEK BANKS
MASH DESTROYED.

The high cost of Skinny was given
another considerable boost late yester-
day afternoon when Sheriff Van Pelt.
accompanied by Deputy Green and a
small boy, annexed a big copper still
and necessary accoutrements and de-
stroyed raw mash that would have
made about forty gallons of moon
shine"
The still was located on Muckalah
creek near Millview and was first dis
covered by party of Pensacola boys.
who had gone there for a swim
None of the perfected essence OF
the moon was taken in the raid as
1t had been buried, carried away or
disposed of, and it was about dark
when the hiding place of the still was
reached. The location was in one of
the best districts in Western Florida
for this Illicit. business, being in the
thick underbrush of the creek banks
and in an otherwise unapproachable
place. To get to it the raiding parties
had to wade the creek and then crawl
on their hands and knees through the
thicket. A small cabin had been
erected to take care of the product.
No arrests of the parties operating
the still have been made yet, but the
sheriff stated that he knew the parties
who owned it and that as soon as he
could get statements of people living
in that section that he would issue
warrants for their arrest.
The one found yesterday was the
first real still, according to Sheriff
Van Pelt, that has been captured by
this county's department. The still
itself is finished product. being made
of copper with copper pipes for out
let's and everything was arranged for
the production of the best grades of
Skinny.
Sheriff Van Pelt has been on hunt
for the still for some time, but could
never get anything definite as to the
place where il was operated. Only
rumors of the copper stilr' would
never give any clue as to its location
but his department has been searching
for it's hiding place ever since it was
first established. 1t is thought that
this still has been supplying a large
portion of the booze that has been
floating around and it's destruction
caused the sheriff to express the hope
that one of his biggest troubles along
this line had been abolished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
in length, except tugboats and tow
boats propelled by steam.

in length. except tugboats and tow
boats propelled by steam.
Boats, if exclusively used for trade
or fishing; by trade is meant carrying
property and persons in trade not for
pleasure, or used by owner in the
conduct of his business; for fishing,
is mean as a business or livelihood;
used exclusively for national defense;
or built according to plans and speci-
fications approved by the navy de-
partment.
Persons carrying on the business of
operating or renting passenger auto
mobile for hire are required to pay
an annual tax as follows:
Seating capacity over two, but not
over Seven, $1,000; seating capacity
more than seven, $4,000.
Separate return should be filed for
each automobile.
If tax liability, as shown by the
return, is more than SO, applicant
must appear in person before an Off
Ger qualified to administer and swear
to the correctness of the information
given on the application. If the tax
is $40 or less, return may be signed
or acknowledge before two witnesses,
Who will affix their signatures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
countries we could name where exc

countries we could name where ex-
ploitation of the stranger is one of
the national assets The Czecho- Slo-
yak republic has started out on the
right foot by square dealing. Presi-
dent Masaryk was once a teacher in a
Chicago university and his wife and
daughters are Americans. There is a
picture of President Wilson in every
shop restaurant and bar. They gave us
a Fourth of July here which went
straight to our hearts. In the morning
there was a ball game in which the
Czechs beat the Americans Is to /, all
day there were addresses. speech max
ing and music on. the Juvine island. In
the afternoon tea at the gorgeous Arch
bishops Palace, exercises later on by
the kids at the Soko1 school and
dance at night given by the American
minister.
The A r. A. will close here prob
ably about the 18th of August when 1t
will be Paris then home foot sweet"
1 hope to run up to Karlsbad before
we leave but otherwise it can't be soon
enough. Besides the annoyances OF
the language and the wretched food
(roast goose, roast pork, and roast
veal alternated by pork. veal and goose
or veal goose and pork except on
meatless days when there are none
of these three) the local administra-
ton still feels the effect of the old
army game. Nuf sed.
There are many interesting details
of the trip which must go until we we
can talk it over. Swarms of Ameri-
cans pour through all these European
cities, taking nothing home with them
but the memory that they couldn't
get what they wanted to eat or drink
One exasperated French lady said to
me once. You brag about your crddity
but you're not crude. you're only
wooden" She didn't miss it very far
1t will be interesting to hear the opin-
ions in America when we get home.
This letter has been written at odd
moments during several days. II IT
seems rather disjointed and badly ex-
pressed remember that letter writing
isn't my business-yet.
DAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
CENTURY YOUTHS
IN JAIL CHARGED
WITH FIGHTING

Henry Jackson. Cebron Jackson and
Silas Jernigan. hearing bruises. are in
Jail. and George McCurdy has cuot
across his neck and back. as result
of a fight late Saturday night which
took place near Century. The fight
grew out of an argument at the
close of a Holiness meeting which
the parties had been attending, and
before 1t closed Jack McCurdy joined
in with the rear end of a pistol which
was used with some effect, it is re-
ported.
Jack McCurdy telephoned the.
sheriff's office and the trip was made
20 Century by the sheriff and one
of his deputies, bringing in the four
~ them. George McC+srdy was re-
leased on order of the Judge and the
other three Were held under 5000 bond
charged with fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
GERMANY'S NEW
CONSTITUTION
is FOR PEOPLE

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE new German
constitution, which became effective
this week is divided into two main
parts. composition and ties of the
empire" and the basis of right and
the duties of the Germans" 1t de-
clares the German empire is a repub-
ican state, her sovereignty being
based on her people, and that general
ly recognized rules of international
law will be binding on the empire
Each state will have Legislative
rights, but imperial law will super
cede laws of individual states. Each
state will have liberal constitution
with the legislature elected by gen.
eral. equal, secret ballot by all Ger
mans, men and women. The reichstag
supercedes the temporary national as
sembly. The president will be chosen
by the entire German people for a
seven-year term. He will represent
the empire under international law,
make treaties and accredit diplomats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
TREASURY URGING
THRIFT SOCIETIES
AID III. C.. L. FIGHT

Washington, Aug. 17.-Active entry
into the present campaign to lower the
cost of living was urged upon the
more than six million members Of
War Savings societies throughout the
country today by William Mather
Lewis, director of the savings division
of the treasury department.
Such steps already have been taken
in New England, as the result of a
conference IN Boston at which Mr..
Lewis suggested such action, and
chairmen and chairwomen of savings
societies and other thrift workers are
working hand in hand with the revised
state food administrations, and in
some cases acting as local representa-
tives.
There are 10000 savings societies
active in the United States at the pres
ut tins, bang especiallT numerous
in the industrial districts. Their men,
bership already is engaged. Mr. Lewis
pointed out, in carrying out the WORK
and Save plan urged by Governor
w. p. Harding. of the federal reserve
board, as one of the most peremptoriiy
necessary of the measures to be taken
to reduce living costs
Every sound analysis of the pres
ent cost situation" said Mr. Lewis,
leads back to confirmation OF cover
nor Harcings decision that no solution
of high living costs can be reached
until the country shakes off its pres
emit spending intoxiosion and settles
down to demanding the receipt or
dollars worth food or material meas
ured by the labor or effort required
to obtain that dollar
zone great trouble is that miIiions
of persons are not spending from their
earnings. but from their savings OF the
past two years
Liberty bonds and other securities
accumulated by the most worthy and
patriotic sacrifice during the war. arc
being cashed at loss to purchase lux
uries at prices exorbitant eve,
1uxuries. The people have themselves
to blaze if prices of necessities have
followed the prices of luxuries up.
when merchants observed the absoluts
carcIs ssne-s with which people .orrcd
with their money. We read without
particular surprise, because of numer-
Gus similar instances, of a farmer buy
ing out the entire stock of expensive
haberdashery in the store where he
was previously accustomed to drive
hard bargains for necessities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

The body of Mrs. Eliza Byrd whose
death occurred Thursday afternoon at
her late home in Etowah, Tenn, pass
ed through Pensacola yesterday morn
ing enroute to DeF'uniak Spri 1gs, for
burial in the family lot, near that
town. The body was accompanied by
her children.
Grandma Byrd, as she was called
by her many friends, was for a num-
Der of years a resident of Escambia
and Santa Rosa counties, Florida. She
had passed her ninetieth birthday and
was one of the few widows left from
the war of the Confederacy. She
leaves three children to mourn her
loss, J. A. Byrd, of Etowah, Tenn;
J. w. Byrd of Samson, Ala, and Mrs.
b. s. Renfroe, of Gonzalez. Fla, be-
sides thirteen grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren all of whom have
the sympathy OF hosts of friends.
The deceased had been a sufferer
from a lingering illness for a num-
Der of years prior. to her death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
Cool Suits
versus Law Suits

We lay stress on our ability
to keep men cool in August and
as an illustration we sight the
case of a local man who was
advised by his attorney to come
here for some lighter weight
clothes and FORGET HIS
TROUBLES.
Evidently, our two piece
suits are more desirable than
Law Suits.
More economical too.
Summer Suits SIS to $50.
Cool Underwear.
Light weight Hose.
Everything for a cool dispo-
sition.
4a.g1M6l!sa.|ass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
ARRIVES
AT HALAFAX ON
CRUISER DRAGON

Halifax. Aug. 1.-THE prince of
Wales arrived here today on the
cruiser Dragon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
SOLDIERS LETTER
Continued from Page six)

continued from Page Six)
marked difference in living conditions.
Austria thought she could hold onto
Slovakia so spared this part of the
present Czecho -Slovak republic.
Americans are Jake in Czecho- Slo-
vakia and that night we were met at
the train by government officials and
trailed the two colonies in a limousine
to our hotel. Rooms had been reserved
and we were treated with every courte-
sly. Americans ride free on all trains
in this country. 1t was just as well
that we were helped out as the SER
geant's German hadn't proved very
adequate in Austria and my French was
entirely useless. The Czechs don't like
to speak or understand German and
their own language is like nothing we'd
seen on land or sea. 1t is hash of
incompatible consonants without any
intervening vowels to help the foreign
er, with an accent over almost every
other letter. They are all learning Eng
fish and French but in the meantime
we suffer along the best we can. Both
French and German are quite similar
to English but Czech is a Slavic Ian
guage without a Latin root and there
is hardly a sound which is recognize
able except those adapted from one of
these tongues. 1t is a unique expert
ence and not an agreeable ono to trav-
ell around in a big CITY,, try to shop,
get on tram cars. follow directions,
without understanding word of the
native language. It was bad enough
when we first arrived in France but it
wasn't a comparison to this experience
OF course the haute monde of Prague
speaks more languages than we ever
will. Like the Russians, their. own
tongue is so difficult that all others are
easy by comparison. 1t is not unusual
to meet people who speak as many as
seven languages and not "all Badly
as Mark Twain said. One gentleman
in our office understands nine.
Prague is to the observing eye one
of the most .n.ere sting cities in Europe
and is rich in history. 1t is called the
city of beautiful lowers ana IL well
named. Looking Gown upon it from
the hills across the river Il lis more
beautiful from the standpoint Of ger
re" than Paris. In the old town there
are pictures within pictures and GER
tain views (such as the silhouette of
the palace at sunset) which can hard
ly be surpassed pne of the kings of
Bohemia imported Italian and French
sign the public buildings and this is
partly responsible for the beauty of
Prague. There is a lightness and grace
about some of the ancient monuments
which makes it far superior to the
'dutchy" flavor of Vienna which is
called a second Paris. But the gen.
uine Bohemian art is as heavy as the
as the cooking. There is none Of that
effervescence which one finds in every
thing French.
The people here are courteous and
hospitable and do all in their power
to make the stranger content There Is
a foreigners office which was created
to help in every way possible. It Sc
cures billets. tolerating hA,overcharges.
theatre tickets and everything else
which the foreigner requests What
contrast from some other European
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
THE ONE GREAT
MOSQUITO REMEDY
---SWEET DREAMS

Sweet Dreams is called a great mos
quito remedy because it does a great
service to a great degree of satisfac-
ton.
All over Dixie 1t works continuously
and tirelessly every night. For the
sick. the well, the old. the young.
the weak or the strong: sweet Dreams
works, works, works
For the rich or the poor, Sweet
Dreams works just the same. No
favoritism is displayed at any time
or place
become your mosquito remedy?
1t keeps mosquitoes off to a great
degree of satisfaction
Sold by Balkcom Drug Co., and all
druggists everywhere.-Adv.