davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
COTTON ASSOCIA-
TION CAMPAIGN

Reports to Chamber of Commerce
from The rural districts indicate that
as the. farmers and country me:-
chants nave explained TO them the
objects and advantages Of the Amor
lean Cotton, Association they are
joining. without any hesitation at all.
! The process Of organization is nee
essarily rather slow for number Of
reasons.
First. i. has been hard to get COM
mittees to go to work to solicit mem
berships in the numerous commune
ties Of the ten townships. But it is
evident that every township commit
tee has been organized and is work
ing. but some Of the townships have
not been workd thoroughly as
they should be. while others have just
about gotten organized, and IN some
townships only a part OF township
committees are working.
The City of Sumter has not been
worked to its full possibilities either
Those desiring to become members
may phone the Chamber Of Com
merce however in case no commit
berships. and Secretary Reardon will
go to see any one desiring to join. ex-
plain the plans Of the organization,
and he viii accept the memberships
and the money.
1t is hoped that all committees In
city. town, and country districts will
fully cover their, territory in the next
week as the county executive COM
mittees and headquarters will be call
ed on in few days to send IN .e-
ports to State headquarters OF the TO-
tai memberships secured in each
township, and to furnish alphabetical
lists. by townships OF members ana
-ErUrrts- sss FAt+'
prove big job. and the secretary
and treasurer vii! De Swamped as Will
the State headquarters. if pra:tica /
1y all of the township committees
wait until the last minute to send or
bring in their reports.
The present slump in cotton prices
is the surest evidence Of the absolute
folly of the farmers not being organ
lied. They will lose millions OF dol
lars weekly until they do organize
Every farmer merchant, banker
clerk. manufacturer. lawyer. doctor
city and country land owner. ano
every man and woman of every pro
fession trade and occupation is vital
~ interested in the successful organ
iZatiou Of this cotton association
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
CHERAW TAKES
THE LAST GAME
Baseball Season Closed With a
Fast 2 to

In what proved to be the fastest
game Of the season. Cheraw defeat
ed Sumter, in the last game Of the
series. by the score of 2 TO /. Sumter
made their lone tally in the first in
ming wl1en big .Bill'' GreSsette, the
tormer Furlnan star, placed Pink
Luthers swift ball over the left field
fence for three bases and scored on
Codys hit This ended the locals
scoring for the day. and it looked as
If the game would have brA this
one score. However in the 9Th
Rhame. the efficient catcher for Che
raw. placed one against the> shed in
;oft field for two bases, went to third
on an infield out and scored on a
clean single between short and sec
ond base. The score was tied until
the Sth inning when Rhame again hit
for single went to second on a pass
ed ball, stole third ION a Very close
decision and scored on long drive
10 centerfe!d. which could have
been felded had not the fielder step
pe in hole.
In the last inning Sumter started
Y rally with a clean hit by Johnson.
however. the rally soon ended for the
runner was called out on second base.
Pink" Luther had the Game
Cocks at his mercy after the first in
ming and was selfish. with his hits at
all times during the game.
ice DeBelry. who won the first
game in Florence By his mastery
pitching. was not at his best. Al
though he gave up few hits. his team
mates lacked the punching power to
score. Both pitchers did excellent
box work. but with the exception Of
the first inning Luther was slightly
the better.
The feature of the game was the
continuous slugging of Rhanle for the
visitors This lad secured both Of the
invaders scores and was largely re-
sponsible for keeping the Game Cock
score to one. Thrower also did en-
celent work for the visitors. For the
home lads. Bill Gressette was the
shining light both with the bat and in
the field. .Manush did great feld
work. as did Brown. Cody on the
initial sack played poorer than in the
previous games However. he did
not fail to use the bat to an--advan-
tage.
Sumter won the championship. re-
-ardless of the last game. The last
game of the season has most likely
been staged on the local diamond The
fans will recall that the game on
Thursday was the first game lost bv
DeBerry during the season and ,.lat
ahis loss was not his fault.
Score by innings:
cheraw 900 oo1 o1o
Sumter :. leo 900 600 1
Batteries: Luther and Rhame; De-
Berry and Burns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
CHEAPER GASO->
LINE PROMISED
Senator Harris Says His Tive
Amendments Will Have
This Effect

Washington. Sept. 4.-.This viii
mean the dissolution of the STANDARD
Oil Company and cheaper gasoline FOR
the South, though of course expect
ed the big Oil interest to fight me bit
terly.
In this way Senator w. J. Harris OF
Georgia today spoke of two amend
ments relative to the operations of the
Standard Oil people which he has just
gotten through the senate,
Regarding this Senator Harris said,
"a few years ago when 1 was a
member of the federal trade commits
sion. complaints were made all over
the country about determinations in
the price of gasoline. In the Indiana
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
they We're selling gasoline at five cents
a gallon less than in other States
nearby The reason for this was that
there were independents in that ter
ritory who were competing with them
and the Standard wanted to destroy
them.
There are about dozen Standard
Oil Companies and it was found that
elimination. The Standard of Indiana,
or any of the' other Standard con-
panies could lower the price in their
territory and all the other Standard
companies Of the country would raise
the price SO as to make up the loss.
The federal >erade commission could
do nothing to protect the people 3e-,
cause 70 per cent of the stock Of all
the dozen Standard companies IS
owned by the Same people. There is,
no competition among the dozen
Standard Oil Companies. They all
work as one. That is what the inves-
tigation disclosed. There is 50 per
cent Of the stock of all the Standard
companies owned by Il people. The
purpose of the proposed. amendmelf
is to prevent stockholders who own
these different companies from sell
ing their stock to the other stock
holders Of the Standard companies and
to make the II companies independ-
pose of their stock"
Regarding the latter amendment
Senator Harris made the following
statement:
This amendment is to prevent thed
Standard Oil Company from getting
around the provisions of the Clayton
act. The Clayton act in the way 1t is
drawn really protects the monopoly,
the subsidiary companies are divided.
This will require all the companies to
sell at the same price, so that if there
is an independent in one territory the
Standard can not lower the price and
put him out of business and thereby |
eliminate competition. 1t is to re-
quire all the Standard companies to
have the same price all cvor the coui,-
trx,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

20 approach from the front, while
Rogers Mccall. Cunningham and
Peele made circuitous route and
managed to surround the house. One
of the inmates threw open the door
and as he did SO. covered Chief Cum
ninsham. but Mccall and others had
him covered with a shot gun and see
ing the situation. he Immediately
dropped his pistol. After the arrest of
those men. who are said to be Croa-
tans from Robson county, North Car
Dina and from what is known as
Scllffie Town the scene of the op-
crations OF the celebrated Lowry gang,
The Gistillery was seized. The dlstll-
ierv was located some distance i'll the
swamp. which was almost impossible.
An inventory showed a sixty-galon
copper still. 500 pounds of sugar. l.
900 gallons of mash, ready for dis
tillation. two automobiles. a Ford and
Buick. and several pistols. One of
the men escaped. the other five were
brought to Bennettsville and are now
in Jail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
Wins English Bride.

Wedsetield. Sept 3-A marriage of
unusual interest was that Of Mr.. Lee
II. Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy P.
Pratt. OF Bamsey. Yorkshire, Eng
Land. which occurred 1T the Wander
bu;lt Hotel New York. on August 20.
The marriage was the elimination
OF a romance. which had its begin
sing while Mr.. Thomas was overseas
in the service of the United States.
Mrs Pratt was accompanied to Amer
:c;l by her little son. Eow!ins Pratt.
NJ. Thomas was accompanied to
New York b yiis brothers., Messrs. f.
Elliott and ". B. Thomas OF Phi}a-
delphia. and Aif A. F.: Aycock OF this
place. The brida! party left for their
southern home Immediately after the
ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

Lieut. Wardiaw Perrin. who has
been with ;he Third Division At Cob
,enz. Germany returned with the ii
vision and reached New York on
Aaeust - and cot home on q short
rurloIleh on August nth. of ail t9"
<c.!dic. boys rct;lrned we believe that
Lieut. Perrin is the most robust look
ing The hat'd$hips CT ar'a!. lif'a ccF-
ta:nlv have mad" Il fine looking sol
dior out OF him. lie w:lS with the
famous 10th until after the arnliStice
when he was transferred 10 the :;i.d
TO d:Itv in Germany. He has not yet
been discharged and Will have 10 re
turn 10 Camp Lee ut Petersburg. Va
Bishopville Yindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
Opening of City Public schools.


The public schools of the city will
reopen on Monday.5the 18th. OF Sep
tember. On Wednesday,. Thursday
and Friday of next week. pupils :whe
have never been to school before
will report at the Girls High School
building for their, certificates of ad-
mission. It will be very wise it, the
little folks who are going to school
for the first time will get their Ger
tifcates. They will feel far more at
home on the opening day of school,,
The book lists have been issued and
every pupil should get his books be-
fore the opening day Of school.
Certificates of vaccination should
be procured in order to save time and
confusion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

Mr.. B. g. Epps spent few days
this week with his parents ut the o!o
home on Pudding Swamp. He says
that section WAS one of the favored
rain spots this ye;tr. That he never
saw finer corn and tobacco than they
have dowr there The tobacco classes;
as best and nearly every aore has re-
turned to the farmers from $1,000 to
81 800. one farmer. he says had
eight acres that brought h:m s. l.2.'o
per acre. other sections be says.
struck hard luck and the crop. after
il was made was riii?ed by the con
tinuous rain and did no; average S.'o'
per acre.-I'ishopville Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
DaycS-HoWa,Il.

The following announcement ap-
peared in the Atlanta Journal OF
August 31st and VIII be of much in
terest to the many friends Miss
Dawes made in Sumter last winter
when she was the guest OF Mrs. Jo-
seph NJ. Chandler:
DR.. Joel Thomas Da yes announces
the engagement OF his daughter.
Dorothy Amelia to Nh. leonard
Howard. formerly Of Detroit. Mich.
now of Atlanta the marriage 10 be
solemnized in the fall. No cards.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Manchester Township.

Manchester Township.
Aug. 13.-Ogle Eose to Edward
Holiday. Sc IL acres. 500.
Aug. 13.-Edward Holiday to W.
w. Seabrooh. .56 II acres, $50.
July 2S.-Ogle Rose to ". w. Sea-
brook and c. d. Shore, Jr., 20 IL
acres, $29.T5
Priyatcer Township.
Aug. 13.-R f. Avin to Julia d.
Beck, 27-1-2 acres. $500.
Providence Township.
Aug. PIN. r. Rivers to T. S.
DuBoxe. Jr. acres. s1.1o0.
Aug. 27.-Annie Strohecker 20 w.
A. Bryan and ~ S Hardy. 2S6 acres,
$4,000.
Rafting Creek Township.
Aug. 1T. 3. Wright to Victoria
Robb, lot. 1920.
Statcburs Township.
Aug. 3O.-Grandison Colclough to
9. r. Mabry ct al. 2 acres. $3.50.
Sumter Township.
July 23.-Mary f. Lyles to S. NJ.
Nabers. lot. $500.
Aug. fl. c. Strauss to Frank
Harvin. l lot. $275.
July 2s.-A. J. Hatfield to A. r.
Cato. / lot. $123.
Aug. 21.-EH;:ah Prince to Osborne
Sa1nuei. lot. s55.
Sumter City.
Iu;y 2.S.--he Master to Tom.
i;ro.vn. lots. $55e.
Aug. 21-R L. CAN'T. to CONNER
cial Bank and Trust Co. l lot. ]
house. $4,000.
Aug. 27.-Janie a. Brown to Eliza
Nelson. / lot. $3.50.
Aug. I'D. G. Bultman to S. c.
and Bertha Roper. lot, house. So
$50.
June c.-s. G. and G.. L. Roper to
O. Fl. Foley. ct al, 5 lots. $1.25o.
Aug. 29-W. s. Lowry to D. b.
Noise. lot. ] house. $500.
-Au@@---.2s0 -.2s0-SAn,- olarider-to-H-A a
Mood. l lot house. $3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
.,,rr;,oc Anno,,nce,men,.

MIR. and Mrs f.. w. Hurst announc'
The marriage Of their daughter. N2s
RE. to Mr. James Franklin Griffin .
Columbia. s c.. AT $50 o'clock Sat
u,d;,y evening. August Goth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

Brussels, Sept. Sit is announced
that King Albert and Queer, Eliza
beth with Crown Prince Leopold. VIII
sail for the United States Septernber
on an American warship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

Washington. Sept. State Senator
Costello. of New York. told the sen
ate foreign committee that England
deliberately created the differences OF
opinion between Italy and the Unit
Sfates al The peace conference for
fo rYoa sons
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

Stockholm. Sept. 5:-Famine is re-
ported OF be threatening Petrograd,
following an. outbreak of cholera
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
Marriage License.

White: w. C. Geddings. of Man
aing and Weita Bryant. Of Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

economic reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
"Oh! But I'd Love to Lead
Tramp Lifew Sings Ogden

OMAHA. Neb.. April 3.-The
good folks OF this meek OF the woods
atm are wondering what J. Ogden
Armour. boss meat packer OF the
world. meant when he said there were
times that he armour. beef baron de
luxe envied the tramp his freedom
from care.
Already scores 81 tramps sliding
out from under side-door Pullmans
en- route East or West whichever
way freights are pulling the most
lenient brakiesD are offering 10 Ell.
change lots in life with J.. Ogden.
They're willing TO assume the load of
his cares down to the last penny of
his mulu.millions. IL he'll only fork
II over. Also. they'll stand for any
additional care the federal trade
commission and Francis Heney
pile on.
omaha people believe J. ogden
was only joking. Hobces insist 1t
was Just hot air"
Anyhow. any time Armour wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
CHASED 4DAYS
BY DRY SQUAD
Then He Is Arrested for Ped
ding Alleged Moonshine

Dell Lampman. 81. Is held In the
city Jail on an open charge after
his arrest Wednesday nj his home.
Gs2i 18th ave. y. w. by a. q.
Ford. Of the dry squad. Members
OF the dry squad trailed him four
days. Mrs. IAmpman. %. Is also
held.
Manufacturing apparatus capable
of turning ou; four gallons Of liquor
IA day and nine gallons 81 grape. !"
the alleged product of Lampman's
stiil. was seized.
Iampmsn IL said 10 have done his
manufacturing at night and his de
livery work in the daytime. retail
ing the grape" 20 steady custom.
crs and making regular rounds in
his auto. Dry squad operatives ex.
perienced difficulty In matching the
pace often set by Iampman. lie is
reported 10 have Travelled at a rae
Of 80 miles an hour at one time
on the Green Lake boulevard.
Frank Hunt. OF the Main hotel.
IN held on n liquor charge in con.
ncction with L.ampman. lie Is al
legged to have purchased six quarts
from Iampman "Wednesday morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
FIGHTS FOR HIS.
AUT0-PARK PLAN
Murphine Opposes Changing
Proposed Ordinance

Attic Walter +. Meier. corpora.
ton counsel: Chief OF Police Warren.
and representatives OF business
houses and industries win meet Sat
urday 10 rewrite the proposed ordi.
nance prohibiting automobile park
ing In the main business section,
they won't make any serious changes
II Thomas II. Murphine. supcrintend'
ent of public utilities. and father OF
the scheme. can prevent IL.
Superintendent Murphlne defended
his plan "Wednesday afternoon before
the council utilities committee. He
scored business men who drive to
work in their cars. park them In the
busiest streets, and use the public
highway for n garage all day"
lie contended the ordinance would
save the traction lines $4,000 a
year, decrease accidents. and lessen
danger Of congestion and great fires
The business men asserted the mo
parking plan would put many firms
out of business and injure property
owners retailers and truckers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Vaughn Is Back on
Mound for Chicago

PASADENA. Cal, April 3-The
Cubs were back in camp. following
their 120.mile jaunt yesterday to Riv.
ersIde. where they defeated n team
OF airmen and townsmen. to 0. Hip.
30 Vaughn worked six innings for
the Cubs and was followed by Nick
Carter.
Today's activities called for n prac.
tIcc game with Pasadena In the fore.
noon and Vernon. at Los Angeles. in
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Acting Mayor Gives Word to
Start Great Clean-Up Drive

its 1919 annual Clean Ur-raint-
Up campaign. Tho acting mayor
issued u proclamation "Wednesday
urging every resident OF the city.
and every business house 10 observe
the week with paint brush and scrub
hing outfit
by concerted efforts. tho citizens
can aid In making Seattle a more
heaithfui. beautiful and progressive
city" he says In announcing the
campaign
School children. Roy Scout. and
other organizations will be asked 10
aid In the drive on dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
CR0WDER INSTALLED
AS MOOSE DICTATOR
PAGE 10
By AHERN

dictator Of the Seattle lodge OF
Moose at a meeting Wednesday
night. followed by q banquet. en-
,ertainment and dance. John Rowe.
vice dictator; VIM. Mccammon. pre-
late; Walton q. Leckey. secretary:
Ed. o. Dunlap, treasurer. and Har-
ry Law. trustee. also were installed.
s. p. Levy was chosen delegate to
the supreme convention. with Thcs.
+. Somers as alternate. A gold
watch and chain was presented To
s. =. Levy. retiring dictator. and
cigar case 10 Walton G. Ieckel.
secretary. by the ladies OF the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
lie Grave Case Is
Up to Judge Now

Whether Charles A, lie Grave, for
mer city chief accountant. will be
reinstated to his abolished position
will be decided by Superior Court
Judge Clay Allen in n few days, TAX.
ing Of testimony reaching compile.
ton Wednesday evening in lie
Graves suit against the city for the
return OF his position and back pay
for the several months he has been
idle.
James A. Dougsn, former assis.
tnt corporation counsel, Is repre-
senting lie Grave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Houghton Quits
Coaching Post

BOSTON, April 3.-Percy y.
Houghton has coached his last foot.
ball team at Harvard, according to
an announcement today OF the re.
tirement OF the famous coach. His
probable successor has not been
named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
X" FRIDAY
OPEN INFORMATION BUREAU

An insurance Information bureau
has been opened In the Central
building, room 4, BY the Red Cross.
for soldiers and sailors who have
kept their government insurance.
Technical information Is supplied
and blanks and forms supplied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
SLATED FOR r. s. IL.

San FRANCTSCO. April 3.--Har
ry Morton. Kari VOTERS and Charles
Dormap. who worked out at the
Beavers Crockett camp. leave here
Saturday for Vancouver, II. G. They
will play with that citys Puget
Sound Industrial league team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Two Indians Are
Defying Officers

FLAGSTAFF. Arir.. April a.
Armed to the teeth and prepared TO
fight TO finish. two Navajo In.
dians. reputed to bc the sclf-eonfess-
Ell siaycrs Of Charles Hubbei. brother
OF former State Senator Lorenzo
cave 90 miles north Of winslow.
case 30 miles north Of winsiow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

10 trade jobs with a tramp. all he has
to do is TO say so without crossing
his fingers. But he'd better call for
the cops to keep back the rush of ap-
plicants. Already tramps headed for
the sunny South are turning back on
Chi. hoping that maybe J. Ogden
really did mean what he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
Additional Sport News
M3@EsSM
Poor
Mrs. Green

A number OF states which have at.
tempted to stock elk are ruinE their
action. owing 10 the damage that IL
don. by these animals In their fire.
qusnt incurslons on nlrma In the
vicinity OF their range. An a matter
OF fact. In many instances they tray
81 long distances for the food that
they find.
The game authorities OF Virginia
state that they would willingly do
away with the elk brought into that
state and the game department OF
Washington reports that rather than
30 back into the hills. tho elk turned
loose are inclined TO forage off the
farms.
In view OF the experience that 9th
er commemorative have had. 1, is
probable that state game authorities
who have not yet tried tho elk will
investigate the subject very thoroiy
before deciding to introduce them.
what has been ssid IL not meant
to imply that no stocking OF these
animals should be done. but certain.
~ they should not be turned GU, in
any state unless there II ample range
which is supplied with n great abun.
dance Of natural food the year round.
Twentyfour states have passed
laws conforming TO the provisions of
the federal law In relation 20 water
fowl Within a year or two every
state In the Union will have enacted
uniform laws for the protection OF
migratory birds.
Two hundred million rabbits are
killed in the United states every
year. This XIII viii make 100000
Z tons Of meat yearly. A lot OF rab'
bits. however. are poisoned. for in
some places they are pests to farm
I ers. Others are shot for their skins.
and the meat Is wasted. Only por-
I ton OF the rabbit meat reaches hun
cry stomachs.
Tho past year was the best season
for breeding ring.necked pheasants
that has ever been experienced at
the New York state game farm. Five
thousand birds were Matched and
reared. and between 1000 and IS 600
eggs were distributed for Matching by
/ individuals.
Moose are becoming quite plenti-
ful again In Wyoming: 20 plentiful
that the game commission figures
that within a very few years an open
season can be declared. Minnesota
Is now the only state with an open
season for moose.
The Pennsylvania game commits
sion wants to create a game preserve
In every county. At the present time
preserves are established only on
state forest lands--and then only
with the permission OF the bureau OF
forestry.
Three hundred and sixty.five deer
were killed in New Jersey during tho
1918 season. This IL quite n number,
when you consider that the season Ia
but four days. one day n week for
four weeks. The weight OF the kill
amounted to 30 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
YOUNGsTER LOOKS GOOD

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. April O..
KID Gleason. OF the white Sox.
today had Johnny Mostil chasing all
kinds Of balls over the outfield. Tho
White Sox manager has given no
other intimation as 10 his plans for
the speedy Chicago hoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03
EVERETT TRUE


Swish. SWISH.
The Song OF the Broom.
Words by Acting Mayor W. ID.
Lane.
Music--a great symphony. with
very citizen taking part. Date OF
he big conoert-April !. for one
week
For that's when Seattle will wage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-03

II you vaiuc your watch. let
Haynes repair IT, Near Liberty
thcatre.--Advcrtisem