davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Where I.W.W. Can't Flourish
tFrom the Kansas City Star1

n lFTOIll tnS hdHSaS SlIy olaF
A lumber dealers association has
called the attention of it's members
to the advsability of providing for
the comfort of their men. There was
a time when conditions in the lum-
ber camps of the South were gen.
orally dsgraceful. There were a
few enlightened employees, but the
average superintendent of the saw
mill regarded his labor as simply a
commodity. He worked it to the
limit and paid no attention to what
his men did after hours or where
they lived.
The change that has been coming
in recent years, which the association
is trying to promote, is tho result
of hard experience. It has been de-
veloped that camps that looked after
the interest of the employees got more
efficient work than the camps of
the other sort.
When the workers were housed in
comfortable, clean, sanitary quarters,
when they had good schools for their
children, when recreation was pro-
Vided, they did better. Their wives
We're contented. They were not under
the constant incentive to wander
ing little better pay.
Under these conditions mills did
not have to contend with a constant
ly changing labor force. They were
able to build up a spirit that was
good for the business. 1t did not
mean that the men didn't seek high
er wages. They did. But they were
disposed to be reasonable. There
was no bitter war between them and
their employers. On that sort of a
soil the 1. w. w. did not flourish.
OF course there are employers and
superintendents who never will
learn. The old system is all they
can see. But such men in the long
run are bound to go. They cannot
maintain themselves in darkness at
time when enlightenment is called
for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Briggs
[By Marie l.. Eglintonl

[By Marie l.. Eglintonl
Gone is Ulysses! From his native
shores,
Which knew and loved his tread, his
bark has pushed,
Urging a path through waves and
ways unknown.
Gone is Ulysses! How his eager
soul,
Forever questing where high virtue
cleaned,
Led us to newer conquests, further
peaks
From which our eyes beheld still
wider views
He gave us vision when our souls
were cold;
Gave us his own most ardent zeal
for truth,
For justice. for our nations name
and fame!
Gone is Ulysses! Have we heart
to sing
His perfect praise? One fine mem
His races reverent love-attests his
worth;
Most bIameless he," and so he
needs not praise,
Death closes all"? All, no: to such
an one
Death brings new 1ife-if here or
there, knows?
One thing is sure: his purpose holds
for us.
That newer world he sought is ours
to seek
A world of justice, kindliness, and
truth,
Founded on steafast honor, swept
by airs
OF purest freedom. This, his noble
aim,
He leaves to lis. a priceless legacy
A lodestar. Let us follow it, and
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

play. Lykens Valley coal is su-
perior product always in demand at
premium prices. The coal companies
are playing to the galleries in their
advertisements. They won't close
the mines and they won't sell the
property. The public would no more
stand for prolonged lockout by the
mine owners than they would
strike OF workmen with the purpose
of closing the mines permanently.
The taxpayers believe the own
ers have not paid their fair share of
taxes. They are in full harmony
with the County Commissioners in
the leassessment. They want no
money that is not justly theirs; but
they do want every cent to which
they are entitled. 1t may be that
the courts will have to decide just
how much that is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Hindenburg SdlU Collapse

In connection with the discussion
which has been carried on in the
German press as to whether Prince
Max of Baden, then Imperial Chan
cellor, took the initiative in demand
ing peace in October last, the Wolff
Bureau publishes a letter from Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, dated Oc-
tOber 30, which shows that on that
date German Army Headquarters
confirmed the demand it had made
already in September that peace Of
fers should be made. In his letter
Won Hindenburg says:
In consequence of the disaster on
the Macedonian front, with it's at
tendant weakening of the reserves
OF the west front, and in consequence
OF the impossibility of replacing the
great losses sustained in recent en-
counters there is now, humanity
speaking, no longer any possibility
of our being able to impose peace on
the enemy. Our opponents are con-
stant'y receiving relnforcements.
While the elements of our rea r
still hold together and may still offer
some resistance to the renewed at
tacks or the enemy, our situation is
becoming very precarious and NAV
at any moment place the army com
mand under the necessity of making
n comprehensive decision.
In these circumstances it is i'm
perative that we cease the struggle
in order to save the German people
and our allies from unnecessary sac
rifices. Every days loss in this re-
spect costs the lives of thousands
of German soldiers,
On receipt of this letter, SAYS the
Wolff Bureau, the government had
no choice but TO take steps at once
to obtain an armistice and offer to
conclude peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
COUNTY ROAD BUILDING

M ILLIONS of dollars will be
lW expended this year by the
Federal Government and the
various states in the making of per-
manent highways. Pennsylvania has
already set the pace for the pro-
gressive Commonwealths of the
country and, with the awarding OF
contracts by Commissioner Sadler,
the dirt will soon fly in every di-
rection.
Meanwhile, what is Dauphin coun-
ty going to do in cooperation with
the State in the building of modern
roads leading from the seat of gov
ernment?
Commissioner Sadler has declared
over and over again that the aim
of Pennsylvania is to build roads
that will stay; that there will be
no throwing away of money on ex-
perimental highways. He has also
told delegation after delegation that
the election of county commissions
ers this fall should be on a good
roads basis; that the people are
bound to elect officials in every coun-
ty who will promise to help pull the
State out Of the mud.
Governor Sproul was mighty for
tunate in his selection of a head for
the important Department of High
ways and the energy that has been
displayed in getting things going
has been the subject of very general
comment of complimentary char
acter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
KINDLY AND GENEROUS

THAT was a generous and a
kindly act of the Kiwanis Club
yesterday in entertaining at
luncheon and the theater afterward
a large number of the soldiers of
the Carlisle hospital. Other organi-
cations should see in it lesson for
themselves. We are so near to Car
Isle that there is no excuse for
neglect of our duty to these con-
valescing wounded soldier lads of
ours. We owe them a lot; more
than we can ever pay, for that mat
ter but we must not let them think
that because the war is over we have
forgotten them and their heroic
services. What the Kiwanis Club
did for many, each one of us who
owns an automobile may do for in
dividuals or couples of them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Major John d. Mclean, assist
ant commissioner of health, is an
expert on the care and treatment of
tuberculosis and will direct the sani-
toria and dspensaries of the State.
Major +. V. Babcock, who was
burned in an accident recently is
said to have received a severe injury
to one of his legs.
Colonel Edgar Jadwin, who was
United States engineer officer at
Pittsburgh, is the colonel of the 18th
engineers which are about to sail for
home.
Mayor Thomas p. Smith, of
Philadelphia, who has been serious
ly i'll, is improving at his home and
able to attend to business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

If one keeps his ears open he can't
help hearing from the common people
on the subject of 1. w. W.ism and the
Bolshevik menace. The thrifty work
ingmen of the United States, millions
of whom own their own homes and
love their families. are not going to
follow like sheep the degenerate pro-
pagandists of false philosophy
which would lead them into national
disorder and anarchy. Here and there
one may hear a thoughtless word in
favor of the Russian idea of liberty,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

but the great majority of industrial
workers in this country would stand
as stone wall against the horde
of malcontents who would upset law
and order and substitute therefor the
rule of brute force and savagery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
A Prohibition Goddess

Venus emerged from the foam.
"It is only water" she hastened
to explain.-New York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg real estate
transactions have gone ahead of any
thing known at this period of the
year in u long time?s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Members of the Penn family
used to come to Harris Ferry to dis
cuss sales of land in the adjoining
districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

What is fdme' an empty bubble;
Gold? a transient shining trouble.
JAMES GRANGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
AA Meet Opens Phideh
DETROIT AND PITTSBURGH
IN EXHIBITION SERIES

DETROIT. Mich, September ia
series of exhibition games that will
bring the clubs together for the first
time since the world series of 1909 has
been arranged between the Pitts
burgh Nationals and the Detroit
Americans, President Navin an
nounced today. The first game is to
be played at Pittsburgh September %
and another at Detroit the follow ing
day. The series was arranged by
moving up one day the postponed
game scheduled between New York
and Detroit on September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

The fodder, 1908 IA. is the fastest
stallion ever bred on the Pacific
coast. =. ~ \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington. Detroit at Washn.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
81. Louis at y. York. St IOuis at n. York.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. 40; Chicago, 80.
New York, >; Cleveland, l.
Detroit, .: Philadelphia q.
Boston, AZ: st. Louis, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
MUST USE APPLICATION
CARDS FOR BIG SERIES

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September IL
Directors of the Cincinnati Nationa
League base ball club announced that
no attention will be paid to requests
being sent in for reserved seats TOT
the world series games. expected to
be played here. unless they are made
by regular application cards. which
may be obtained at the Cincinnati
clubs offices.
TT will be waste of time and eff
fort" President August Hermann
said, ito make application in any
other way. We simply cannot give
consideration to the many thousands
of requests that are being sent to us.
The club is trying to grant the desires
of as many of the base ball public as
possible but there must be system
in handling the requests. Every one
is welcome to call at our offices and
ask for an application card, but no
application should be for more than
four seats. all orders to be Tor a
three-game set of tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s,n- a-r,rNH OH u-uH rpS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phia at Pittsburgh Phila. at Pittsburgh.
y. York at ST. IOuis. y. York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn ut Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati.
New York Z: Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh. TT: Philadelphia. ID.
ST. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
he junior events and III in the senior

the junior events and III in the senior
meet.
Nineteen events were on each days
program and the contestants included
many stars.
The sprint events today brought to-
gether great field. including Henry
Williams, Spokane A. c., the Pacific
coast champion: Dan Taylor, Meadow
brook Club. Philadelphia: A B Reed.
west End House, Boston. and Walter
Downey, Boston A. c., winner of the
sprints at Camp Dix. In the quarter
mile dash the entries included Earl S.
Dudley. jr.. Boston A. A: A. Bartky,
University of Chicago; Elmer Smith,
University of Pennsylvania: c. N
O'Leary. Boston A. A. and AL Hulsen-
beck, the Columbia star
James Connolly of the Boston A. A.
was the favorite in the mile run. Con-
molly defeated Joie Ray at the Mead
OVERLOOK games here last June.
The meet is being held under the
auspices of the Middle Atlantic AS
Sociation of the A. A. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

'Batted for Murphy in fifth.
tBatted for Menosky in eighth.
tBatted for Zachary in eighth.
Chicago .....0 0 o 1 Is
Two base hits-Picinich, Jackson, e. Collins.
Stolen bases-E. Collins, Risberg. Gandil. Sac
rifce hit-Gandil. Sacrifice ny-Lynn. Double
play-Risberg to Gandil. Left on bases
on Zachary. >; off Williams. 3; of Gill. /.
Hits-Of Zachary, in s innings; of Gill. l
in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Williams
murphy. Struck out-By Williams 6; by
Gill, l. Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-
Messrs. Owens and Chill. Time of game
hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
BIG ATHLETIC MEET ON

PHILADELPHIA, September H.
Star athletes from nearly every state
in the Union were entered for COM
petition in the two days track and
field meet for the national A. A. U.
championships which started today at
Franklin Field. The entry list was
one of the largest in the history of
the games, PAS men being listed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Heinie Zimmerman Suspended.

CHICAGO, September 12.-Heinie
Zimmerman. star third baseman Of the
New York Giants. has been suspended
for the balance of the season without
pay, according to Manager John Nc
Graw. who charges serious violation
of club rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
.GR|FFMEN TO TRY
SHORTSTOP BAKER
Richmonder Is Highly Touted.
Tigers Here Today-White
Sox Split Even.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Still another shortstop has been added
to the long list of juveniles who aspire
to berths on the 1920 edition of the Ma
tionals. The latest acquisition is named
Baker and comes to the capital via
Richmond where he has pastimed with
great success all season long for Albert
Tenders entry in the Virginia League.
If reports of the proweSS of the young
man could be accepted at their face
value Clark Griffith's quest for perma-
nent successor to the job George Nc
Bride filled so long and capably could
b.. declar ed ended row. Unfort una tely
these minor league phenoms have a
habit of blowing when elevated to fast
company. Decision will be reserved on
baker until he has had n chance to dis
play IS wares.
Under the agreement reached by Man
ager Griffith with President Wilson of
the Richmond club. not much opportu-
nifty will be afforded for gauging Baker s
worth, as Grif has only till tomorrow
to decide. as his present owners have a
chance to dispose of him elsewhere.
This may prove to be plenty of time at
that. According to Manager Griffith,
Bakers work for Richmond this year
has been the talk of the Virginia cir
cult, and several clubs are said to be
angling for him. He is due to report to-
day and if he appears capable of holding
down the job will be showed into the
lineup Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
FIRST GAME.

Two-ba hit-Gharrity. Stolen bases
Judge, Foster Risberg. Rice Sacrifice hits
Shaw. Collins Double play-Shaw, Shanks to
Judge to Charity Left on bases-C hicaeo,
3: Washington, 3. Bases on baIls-or Shaw.
> Struck out-By Shaw, 8: by Kerr. s.
Umpires-Messrsr Chill and Owens. Time of
game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Schupp's Homer a Winner.

Schupp's home run drive over Myers
head on the first ball pitched in the
ninth decided yesterdays game in St
Louis favor, to 5. and gave the Cards
a clean sweep of the series with Brook
lyy,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
La Eterna astoria
Costa Rica acusa a un Consul Americana

70 sobre un Official de policla, hi
riendole con el proyectil en- Tin pie.
El Official de policfa hizo pso en-
tonces de su pistola, apuntando al
grupo, fin de restablecer ell or
den y amenazar a los agitadores.
Esta huelga pudo haberse HeYado
a cabo sin ning1n incidente, 81 no
es por la importancia Y Ia inter
venci0n Y apoyo del Consul Ame-
ricano, seg1n Sc expresa. Nj el
nj sus seguidores fueron ataca-
dos por la policla con sus rev6l-
veres. Tan pronto como la mani
festasi0n Sc hubo disuelto, no obs
tante Ell papel desempenado por
Mr.. Chase para favorecer a los
huelguistas, ell Presidente Tinoco
envio un mensajero particular a
la reSidencia de Mr.. Chase a aSe-
gurarle que 10 ocurido serfa ju-
ridicamente investigate tan prom
to como ell policfa herido hubiera
curadO de sus dolencias, Y que el
inmediatamente veria en- ell case
y daria los paso necesarios para
corregir cualquier error delito
cometido por el dicho policfa, 81
de algo Sc lie acusaba.
GEL Consul Americana sc apro
vech0 del des0rden promoyfdose
Ell dicha huelga para pedir a los
Estados Unidos que enviara un
barco Gle guerra a Costa Rica y de-
sembarcara ALI a1gunos marinos.
FL buque de guerra lego y su ca
pitan consult0 con otrOs- c0nsules
americanOs, con miembros del
Cuerpo Diplomatieo y con mu-
chos americanos significados resi-
dentes en- el pals, antes de proce-
der. Como resultado de SUI inves-
tigaci6n, vic que. era innecesario
desembarcar los marnos que Sc lie
pedian. La sensational historical
fabricada por el Consul Mr.. Cha
sc fue hallada una falsedad, sin
ningdn Fundamental, y Mr.. Chase
fracas6 en- su idea de crear una 81
tuaci6n favorable a una interven-
ci0n ell Costa Rica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27

| George c. Hazelton, abogado,
ha enviado una carta al seaador
Lodge, Chairman del ComitG de Re
laciones Exteriores del Senado, de
fendiendo al Gobierno del General
.Tinoco en- Costa Rica y hacienda
.cargos contra Benjamin F. Chase,
CQhsul americana en- San Jose,
'por su actividades perniciosas con
ira el gobierno cOstarricense.
Mr.. Hazelton en- SUI carta dice !:
"En" defensa del Gobierno de
Costa Rica, muy respetuosamente
sOmetO a vueStra consideration Y a
Ia del Comit6 de Relaciones Exte-
riOres, los iguientes informes So
tbre los hechos verdaderos q que
sc refiere Il la resolution del Senado
de JUNO 21, 1919, "Ordenando al
Presidente de Costa Rica a infOr-
mar al Senad0 sobre 81 Benjamin
Chase, Consul americana en- San
Jose, Costa Rica, fu6 reaImente
.atacado con disparOs de revolver
por agentes de su gobierno, ALA
.por JUNO II, 1912, hechos debi-
.damCnte referidos a vuestro Conf
te.
"Primero, que Sc relacionaa con
Ia parte de la resolution que plan
tea. una investigation de los in
'cidentes ocurridos ell JUNO u Ill
tim0: Hara pr0ximamente dos me
ses los maestOs de escuelas de San
Jose sc declararon Ell huelga para
recabar del gobierno un aumento
en- sus sueldOs. La huelga Sc de-
.sarrOllaba en- un perfecto orden,
,pero cuando en- su marcha pasaba
.por el Consulado Americana, ell
Consul Bejamfn F. Chase llam6
"a los huelguistas, abri6 las puer-
tai de su residencia Y permiti6
que los huelguistas, desde una de
Jas ventanas de su oficina, insulta-
ran al Gobierno y al Preidente
de la RepGblica.
'Los huelguistas Sc excitaron de
.tal m0do, que uno de ellos sac6 a
relucir un revolver y por una de
Jas yentanas del Consulado dispa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27

POGO tempo despues el Consul
Chase Sc quejo al Departa1nento
de Estado que ell Gobierno del
Sr. TinOco lie habfa amenazadO en-
cierta fcrma, que va no podia con-
tar con la garantfa de aquel pals.
LIS anteriores quejas fueron hechas
por el Consul Chase al Objeto de
recabar la intervention, y as sa-
tisfacer los deseos de los muchos
enemigos del pals con quienes Sc
dice que coopera Mr.. Chase.
GEL Presidente Tinoco, cllando
Sc lie habl6 de tai acci6n t0mada
contra el, Sc dirigi0 a los ,Cuer-
pos Diplomaticos, requiricndoles
ayeriguaran del Consul America
no los motives de sus sentimien-
tos contra ell Gobierno y las ra-
zones que lie habfan impelido a en-
war tales quejas al Departamento
de Estado de los Estados Unidos.
Al mismo tempo los Cuerpos Di-
plomaticO ofrecfan a Mr.. Tinoco
toda clase de garantfas en- GUAM
to a su seguridad. Mr.. Chase, EN-
respuesta, dijo que el abrigaba ia
les temores porque uno de los Sc
nadores costarricenses lie habia
manifestado que 81 ell gobierno
americana intentara alguna veZ
intervenir en- los asuntOs de su
pals, ellos asesinar1an inmcdiata-
mente a todos los american0s re-
sidentes Ell Costa Rica, y este, AHA
di0 Mr.. Chase, nj yo 10 deseo hi
10 he pedido; no obtante, no me
presta garantias este Gobiarno".
(Del New York Times
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
Vapores de Travesia.

Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo,
de la Compaiia TrasatIantica Els
paiiola, estara aqu1 del % al 80.
del corriente procedente de Bar
celona en- viaje para Habana.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor espanol Valbanera. Sc
aguarda de un momento a otro
procedente de Barcelona y esca-
las.
Consigs, Sobrinos Izquierdo
& Co. .E d.
Vapor San Juan. Sali6 ell %
del presente de New York para
esta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Entradas:--
No .hubo.
DespachadOs:-
Vapor Coamo, para New York.
OperaciOnes de buques cOsterOs
en- puerto:
Marina, Maracaibo
Hombre Libre. Fajardo
Orizonte, Vieques
Julia, id
Onerome, Humacao
India, Puerto Plata
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27

Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Brazos. Saldra de New
York para esta Ell 80 del corrien-
te.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S, S.
Co.
Vapor Santurce. Salio el 18
del presente de New Orleans pa
ra esta.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Caracas. Estara aquf
procedente de New York ell 20
del corriente Ell viaje para Vene-
zuela.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor Santo Domingo. Ell %
Idel presente saldra para San Pc
dro de Macoris.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Ha-
cia ell 3 del entrante recalara pro-
cedente de Habana y escalas.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
CAMBIOS:
MADRID Y Barcelona, 10 P.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-27
TENEDOR DE LIBROs

TENEDOR DE LIBROS
Para trabajar pOr hOras ofre-
ce sus servicios. COnOce ingles.
Da buenas referencias. Discre-
ci6n, puntualidad y cOmpetencia.
YOrman.
Box 914. San Juan, P. r.
Advt
Papel de entapizar Sc cOnsi-
que en- la FERRETERIA ME-
RINO, San Juan, P. r. Advt.