davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
CONSACRACIONDEL
ARzOBISPO DAGGER
EN- SANTA FE, N. N.
La Cathedral de S. Fran
cisco LENA de Vas
ia Atendencia
PRIMER ARzOBISPO FRANCISCANO
Ha Hecho una Obra
de Merito Entire
los Hispanos
PRIMER ARzOBISPO FRANCISCANO
(Del Nuevo MexicanO)

FL ReVerendo Alberto Dagger,
hasta anteayer m simple sacer-
dote de la orden de Frailes Me-
nores, comunmente conocida CO.
mo Franciscanos, sujeta los II
cores de una de las mas asceticas
Ordenes monasticas en- ell mundo,
hoy es el Muy Reverend Arzo-
bispo DAGGER de la arquidi6cesis
de Santa Fe, Quinto en- succession
V uno de los catOrce prelados en-
la iglesia CatoIica en- los EstadoS
Unidos.
Fu6 la primera ceremonial de su
clase en-, la historic de esta an
tigua ciGdad, aunque ha siempre
sido el centro Official de la iglesia
Cat6Iica y la cabecera primera
de vicaIiato, luego de un obiSpo
fnalmente elevada a ser una Sc
de archiepiscopal. La Ultima ce-
remonia semejante ocurri6 GUAM
do el alzobispo, ell muy Reveren-
do ]. B. Pitaval fue elevadO al
range de obispo auxiliar bajo ell
Arzobispo Bourgarde.
La consagraci6n atrajo una
multitud que llen6 todo ell espa-
clio vacante en- la espaciOsa Ca
tedral de San Francisco dejando
a centenares parados en- los pa
sadizos y cruceros de la iglesia.
Practicamente toda esta gente
permaneci6 ALI durante las cua-
tro horas del servicio.
Celebres TeOlOgOs
en- la Procession.
La procession entr6 en- la igle-
sia a las nueve de la manana con-
ducida por Jose D. Sena y los
monaguilIos, los FranciscaroS
del monasterio indigena de Je-
me, siguiendo despues los prela-
dos visitantes, como cuarenta en-
numero, luego el Obispo Thomas
p. Lollos, de Kansas City, cuya
alta estatma, seis pies y cuatro
pulgadas, 10 hacia especialmente
conspicuo; luego el arzobispo-de-
signado atendido por el Obispo
Schuler, S. j., de FL PasO, Texas,
V TENN, de Denver, v fnalmente
el muv keverendo Henri Gran
ion, obispo de Tucson insigne
sufraganeo de Ia arquidi6cesis.
Monsehor Fourchegu, ell admi-
nistrador de la arquidl6cesis, fu6
diacono al Arzobispo PitavaL
que fu6 el prelado consagrador y
quien cerr6 la procession,
FL Obispo Lillis tuvo ell asiento
a la derecha del santuario, el
Obispo Granj6n el de la izquierda
del trono, donde el Arzobispo Pi-
laval Sc sent6, mientras que ell
santuario estaba lleno de mona
guillos, asistiendo los sacerdo-
tes Y mlembr0s de los CaDallerOS
de Colon, quienes participaron en-
las ceremonies. Los Hermanos
Franciscanos Sc sentaron POGO A.
fuera del santuario y hacia la
izquierda.
Las letanias y los responses
DOR el coro fueron cantados por
los miembros de los Hermanos
Cristianos del Colegio de San Mi
guel en- Santa Fe.
El ServiciO
FL servicio fu6 por supuesto
aquel que es seguido desde ITEM
(Pasa a la Plana 4)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-10
Clausulas Principales

En- el documento alemania
convene en- restituir Alsacia-
Lorena a Francia, acepta la in
telnacionalizaci6n del vale del
Saar temporariamente y del
puerto de Dantzig para servir de
egreso a la nueva republica de
Polonia. Concede territories a
Belgica y Dinamarca, a Polonia,
y renuncia a todos sus territories
y colonias afuera de la Europa.
Ademas reconoce la Independent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
MOCK SEAMS IN NEW HOSIERY
Demand for FuII-F ashioned Stockinas
Caused Machine to Be Invented to
Satisfy Women's Wishes.

OF course every woman knows that a
seam up the back Of silk stocking
bespeaks the distinction of that stock
ing. Scanned stockings, OF as the
manufacturer calls them "Eull-fash-
Toned" stockings, are the aristocrats
Of hosiery. One wears seamless hose
that are bound to wrinkle at the ankle
sooner or later, only when compelled
by dire necessity. The shops have
been flooded with seamless stockings Of
late. because now that imports from
Germany (where stockings used to
come FROM have ceased, American
mills have not been able to turn out
superior, full-fashioned hose fast
enough to supply the demand.
One resourceful woman took needle
and whipped seam down the back OF
her despised seamless stockings. Other
women followed her bright example
Soon the canny manufacturers discov.
cred the clever ruse. Now there are
machines that put camoufaged seams
down the back Of cheaper grades Of sill
stockings and the new ~. Il sean
hosiery, except for difference Of al
at the ankle. looks quite as well as thu
more expensive sort.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
HAND TuckINa AND RuFFLEs
Decorations Provide Cheapest Sort o,
Trimming, Adding More Smart.
ness 70 the Lingerie.

Hand tucking and little rulings are
the cheapest sort Of trimming In the
world. They cost a deal less than lace
and embroidery insertions, yet they
add a deal more smartness to the
lingerie frock. The frock Is Of organdie
In pure white Of some delicate pastel
shade, and multitude of tiny tucki
and yards of tiny frillings make thu
most delightful and economical trim
ming.
One such frock Of palest yellow or
candle has a group Of ten pintucks run
ming round the skirt at the hip and be
low the tucks Is a narrow plated frll
set on the skirt so that 1t stands up al
1t would from cuff.
Two slashed pockets above the tuck
and frill are edged all around with tn
plait frills and the narrow frllling edge
deep tucked collar and turned bacl
tucked cuffs that come just below tn
turn of the elbow. This fresh, daint,
frock is completed by sash of pal
yellow ribbon, tied In a big bow at tn
back.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
TIMELY POINTERS ON SAVING
Worn-out silk and Kid Gloves and
Belts and Pieces o. Net Can Be
utilized Advantaaeousiy.

Save all Of your worn silk gloves.
kid gloves and belts. ard pieces Of
net; they are quite worth their room
In the catch-basket.
Cut away the worn parts and seams
from the gloves, and use the pieces
Of kid to paste In the heels of your
shoes when the lining is worn out; II
the shoe is ripped at the back take a
few stitches to draw the sides together
before glueing in the piece Of kid;
always use glue. Tor It lasts longer
than any other adhesive.
The net is very useful In darning
stockings. laces. embroideries and
silks: It re-enforces the thin places,
and 1t requires less thread to the darn
Ing. Draw the net over the darntng
mold, then draw on the stocking and
darn In the usual manner, cutting
away the supsrnuoas MT after dara-
hg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

sssN DN4Ky - ~ III Ii
Hi Just q, u IN
III Philips ri ca. ,dispcs 81 zs
stock 81 mere andis i, III S nSvis
building, to O'Conncr and Sattsrlee
W Chadron. The INVOICE WAS COM
pleteds Wednesday and the new firm
] Are now i'll full possession.
Mr. SatterleeE was formerly q Har7
rison boy, his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ed sSatterlee, being among the first
residents of our town, but for the
past twenty eight years they have
lived in Chadron, where win, /" as he
is known, grew to manhood.
Mr. o. Conner is, his brother-in in law
and was formerly from Missouri VAL
ley, Iowa, where his parents still re.
side: He has Just been discharged
from the army He is q fine appearing
young man and the boys come to
Harrison highly recommended.
We predict for them good and
!, prosperous business While we are
sorry to have Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
60 out Of business, we are glad to
I know that their place is filled by
such fine business men as Messers.
O'Connor and Satterlee. Harrison
(Neb) Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

flsn ana Eigeons Akin.
Natufalists declare that fish make
ssove to the partners OF their choice
Practically IN the same way that pig.
Ans COO and bow to their mates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
slippers.

In many respects orientals can give
rs lessons In hygiene. 1t is true they
eat out Of a common bowl with their
fingers, which is neither sanitary nor
pleasant; but on the other hand they
do not tramp into house, bearing on,
their footwear all the miscellaneous
filth Of the street. At the door they
remove their shoes and put on slip
pers.--Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
12-HEAD OF HORSES AND MuLEs-12

One Of mules, years DID, W.T. about 2l50 team
Of bay Mares yrs. DID, 2400; sorre mare yrs old, VT
OO team Of black Mares yrs DID, VT 2O0 brood mare
and colts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Women THAT Men Like,

"What we men want for the most
part" says Tbackeray, ''is q. humble,
fattering, smiling. child-loving. tea
making being who laughs at our Jokes.
however old they may be, coaxes and
wbeedles US in our humors and f0ndly
Lies 60 us through life. In othsr words.
the more essentially feminine woman
Is, the more irresistibly does she ap-
peal to and attract our sex"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Symptoms OF Death.

The usual procedure in warfare to
determine whether death has occurred
Is to inject fluerescine, according to
the method Of DR.. s. Icard of Mar
seilles. In the living the eye will take
a vivid green color, as though an emer-
aid had been set in the socket. If no
coloration is observed within an hour
or two after injection, it may be
stated positively that the person ia
dead.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
Old Chinese Industry.

Experts differ as to how long ago
the Chinese began to make rugs.
There are some who think tttis one
OF the native arts Of China and others
maintain that It Is acquired. Never.
theless, It Is safe to say that. like the
other arts Of the Flowery Republic,
Chinese rugmaking is Of very great
antiquity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

wife went away.

II see that letter of Charles, the
First has just brought S1.50"
"Thafs nothing. A letter of my
brothers. brought $4,000"
you don't say!"
"Yes-to girl who sued him for
breach of promise"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
22-HEAD or CATTLE-22:

Four mch COWS; yearing hefers yearling steer; IA
calves
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
FARM IMPLEMENTS

One wagon; lcon planter; binder; cutivator; T.
engines mower pair Of bob sleds dipping tank sets
Of work harness; lSset of buggy harness.
Little Six Mitchell touring in good condition
TERMS credit Of 10 months will be given on a sums Of
$40 or over with bankable note bearing so interest from
date. All sums under $40, cash
Topper & Son, Aucts
H. F. Foss, Clerk.
p. G. and CLYDE JONES, Props.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY rs, 1919.

rec lunch at noon and sale starts Immediately after
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
IS. 900 MEN NEEDED BY
ARMY IN AIR SERVICE

( Enlstmnet in the Air Service Of
the army opens up wealth of oppor-
tunities to the nergetic, active young
man. II enables him to wear the uni
form Of his country-the most honor
able in the Worthwhile completing
his education and becoming an ex-
pert tradesman, and at the same
time affording him the advantages Of
travel.
1t is possible at this time for men
who are now in the army to take their
discharge, receive $50, that is allow
ed each discharged man, re-enlist in
the Air Service for one year, then be
given one months furlough, and in
most cases it will be possible for that
man to retain the non-commissioned
grade that he has attained, and upon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

re-enlistment, be allowed five cents
per mile to his home. Inasmuch ms
he can obtain a one cent a mile rate
when going on a furlough and return
to proper station he can save from
this amount certain nominal sum.
For men who had service in the
army, il is believed that there is a
decided advantage Of the one year
enlistment. or until labor conditions
have become more stable, at which
time, they can expect more positive
market for their service in civilian
life.
To the civilian who has not been
in the service, or who has been in an
other branch Of the service, the three
year enlistment holds most promising
prospects The Air Service has a
mechanical instruction school in OPP
Grafton and is about to create two or
three others The Air Service Me
chanics Schools enables the young ap-
prentice to complete his education
and become an expert tradesman.
qualifying him for large earnings.
The advantages Of learning trade in
a government school Of mechanical
instruction over a mans learning that
trade by entering a machine shop as
an apprentice are Incompatible In
the first place he is sent 70 n mechan-
ical instruction school where he is
taught the principles Of his trade and
applies these principles TO practical
work which is given him at the same
time. The government pays him his
salary all the time he is learning.
During this time no pay is deducted
for sickness, he has the privilege Of
furlough and pass and his livelihood
is certainty. Another point to be
considered is the question Of retire
ment after thirty years service. AZ
ter thirty years service, an enlisted
man Is retired on three quarters Of
the pay he is receiving Mt the time his
thirty years are completed, and in adj
dition he is given allowances for heat,
light, etc.
The chances Of advancement in the
Air Service are excellent. A good,
bright, energetic and active young
man with initiative and force, should
not remain a private long. for with
such qualifications a man should soon
be promoted to grade non-commis-
sioned officer. The following are the
rates Of pay in the Army;
Private. s30
Private, first class. Ss3.
Sergeant, sii.
Corporal, $50.
Sergeant Aviation Mechanlclan see
Sergeant first claan t5l
Sergeant, first class Aviation Ne
chanlelan. t7a.bo.
Master Signal Electrician ssl
Master sigma klnelsIrlan. Aela
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
ton Mechanician. si2i.5o.

ton Mechanician, $i2f.50.
In connection with this pay II must
be borne in mind that the man re
ceived in addition TO steady employ
men with short hours and no lay
offs" free clothing. free medical at
tention. free hospital treatment. free
dental attention, free education. free
room and board, leave Of absence with
pay, no loss Of pay while sick. life in
surance at moderate rate, free amuse-
ments and excellent chances 70 trav-
ell The Air Service offers excellent
opportunity to men between the ages
Of 81 and 35 who have mechanical in
clination.
The desires OF man for almost
any type Of work can be fulfilled by
an enlistment in the Air Service. The
following types of tradesmen are re-
quired. and men will be trained for
these duties: Radio mechanical work.
wireless telegraph and telephone. Ra-
do electricians. Airplane mechanics,
Aero motor mechanics, PropeIIar ma
kers, Fabric workers. magnetic repair
men, InstrumeH; repair men. Carpen-
tiers and cabinet makers. Machinists
and tool makers, metal workers and
welders, coppersmiths and vulcaniz-
ers, Photographers. Craftsmen. bench
mechanics, chauffeurs. The main
qualifications to determine whether
or not an enlisted man vii be taught
how to Fly are physical qualifications
combined with necessary mechanical
knowledge to participate in flights.
After a man learns to ny. he viii, II
properly qualified from an education
al viewpoint. be given good oppor-
tunity to receive commission In the
Air Service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
ABE" MuI.KEY. NOTED EVAN
CELlST, DIED AT CORSlCANA

I
Within one week Of his sixty-ninth
birthday. Rev. Abe Mulkey. for forty
years a famous Methodist evangelist
of Texas. died at his home in Corsi-
cana Saturday afternoon. His death
removed from Methodism one of its
strongest supports and from Texas
one of its most fearless preachers
Abe Mulkey has, in his own words,
preached the undying truths Of Jesus
name in nearly every hamlet and city
throughout Texas. There is hardly
Christian home in Texas where the
name of Abe Mulkey is not house
hold word. More than half Of his
life was spent in the ministry of the
gospel, during which time he and his
faithful wife, louisa, as he lovingly
referred to her. ministered to the peo-
Pile of every creed.
The life of Rev. Mr.. Mulkey was
spectacular one He counted his con-
version the greatest event of his life.
Prior to his conversion he was a mer-
chant in Corsicana. He was not as
successful in his business career as
he was in evangelistic work and it
was after his conversion that he sac
rificed all his property to meet his
business obligations. His famous and
most far-reaching sermon, "Restitu-
ton" was the story of his own life.
Rev Mr.. Mulkey's answering faith
was his greatest strength. His early
education was limited and he preach
ed the Gospel in all its simplicity
During his evangelistic work Of thir-
ty-five years he contributed Of his
funds as well as his time to the in
situations Of his church He believed
in doing as well as preaching. 1t was
due largely to his efforts that the
Methodist orphanage at Waco was
built He did more than any one
else to raise the funds for this insti-
tuition, and he was known as the
father of the Orphanage.
The famous evangelist was born in
Arkansas, but spent his early life in
Memphis, Tenn. He was the son of
Rev. William Mulkey, also a Metho-
dist preacher. For the past forty
years he had made his home in Cor
sicana. Shortly after his conversion /
he joined with Rev. r. H. II. Burnett |
in evangelistic work and it was in
connection with this great preacher
that Abe Mulkey first became known
in ministerial work.
The Mulkey Memorial Methodist .
Church at Fort Worth is a memorial (
TO Rev. William Mulkey, the father
of the Texas evangelist. 1t was built .
through the personal efforts Of Abe I
Mulkey and his brothers.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Lou Mulkey, .
two brothers and two sisters survive.
They are George H. Mulkey Of Fort .
Worth, Fletcher Mulkey Of Dallas, !
Mrs. r. A. Patterson of Dallas, and /
Mrs. Nora Organ Of Fort Worth
Burial will be at Corsicana Sunday /
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
MAJ. MCMILLAN VISITED SUM-
SHINE RANCH LAST WEEK

Maj. W. d. Macmillan. owner Of
Sunshine Ranch, returned to Chicago
Friday of last week to resume his
teaching in the Chicago University.
He spent very pleasant week on
the ranch and was highly pleased
with the appearance of the entire
place. The prospects for a prosper
Gus year were very encouraging, and
he departed from the Plains with his
confidence in it as fine stock-farm-
ing country mistaken. Major Mac
MILAN, after giving invaluable aid to
the officers at Washington along
Mathematical lines, was preparing to
go to France to assist the Allies in
perfecting airplane gunfire, and the
telegram summoning him was receiv-
ed the day before the armistice was
signed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

Hugh Waldo Michael. who was
here some time back visiting with hi.
parents on furleugh. and returned
TO Washington for duty. has few
days ago received an honorable die.
charge from the Marines and has r..
turned 10 make hls home hereafter IN
Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

NJ Beard of Clovis. was bushes,
visitor here Monday and Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10
Rheumatism
Relief--25c.
Seizures nsms1y (Na Tablets. Are
>sipins vhsusssds Who Tried Ia
psssSse vhines without Result.
ne osssersssd.

"
rns.sA w. vital processes q
food, the (f;raction OF nourishrnent
fronlit and the elimination Of waste
f1r digestion and assimilation
meas failure 20 derive full n06fish-
meA frgp'fAd and that In IN often
means mpoy ,.shsd eIco1 Neskn :,
an accunui tion ofkaste matter
witch polso1 the ba1H lowers vitality.
disease and les1to 8 development
Of many ssri2ps us
,. hnssmasI sos ,, Inter
, ,ies. 2, ri slts sllT soa,
polspcs. 90 WI be bpected 10 Yield
10 1ny medldYUA tina falls to correct
the condition )pon} pie for 4. could
any reasonable persh expect 70 rid
rheumatic :, tie, poison Is a lowed to renaip
:" Think in SV " this II rplsIn. the sue
cess OF Mature Remedy tNR TsblsfsD
In 30 many eases where other
medicines have failed. Thousand are
u ,, III Tablet, wnv every DAY az. and get
time. as much fs- Uncertain Rns ns things. '
A zsc boz Of Natures Remedy lNR
TabIetsl, containing enough 10 last
twenty-five days.--must help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat-
isfactofy benefit OF cost you nothing
Nsturs's Remedy IN not only for
the relief OF rheumatism. II i'm
proves digestion. tones the liver. reg
uiates kidney and bowel action. I'm.
proves the blood and cieanses tho
nystem. You'vs tried the expensive
medicines and doctors. now make tho
real test You'll get results this time
Just try H. Natures asmsdy lNR
Tabletst II sold. guao anteed aud
recommended BY your druggist
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

Read the dayt ap Ae label. 1t tells
when your subscrif tion expiresl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-04-10

received honorable. discharge and re-
turned here Tuesday morning from
Arcadia. Calf. where he eas s'a.
toned several mea'h. in training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton
 Q., Assariotsd Pfess

New Orleans, April 24.-Nervous and moderately wide fluctuations occurred Tn the cotton market today, being caused mainly by changes in sentiment regarding the political situation. Late in the day the report that the Italians were, throw ing troops into the contested territory caused a smart drop to the lowest levels of the session, where prices were at net declines of 29 to 32 points. Closing quo tations showed net losses of N to So points.
 decline opened the trading of the day, but after a loss of II to 19 points deter mined support was met and shafp bulge resulted which put prices of the most active months 90 to 32 l~ints above the level of yesterdays close. July rose to 26Osc. In the afternoon the tone was soft and under almost constant pressure there WIS fall until July traded at 25.oOc
 The revision in the spot market in- creased the selling because it was argued that the narrowing of discounts on ths low grades weakened the May position for which tomorrow is the first notice day
 In the revision all grades were un- changed except low middling, which was raised 75 points. and strict .good ordl- nary. which was Mised s0 points. Dur ing the session it was announced that the market would be closed next Monday owing to the celebration over the home coming of troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
MAY CORN FUTURES SOAR ID HIGHEST
 PRICE EVER KNOWN
Stapel Went to $1.H a Bush- el, While Oats Finished 1-2c to 1c DOwn-PrOvi-
 siOns Seesawed
By Associated Pres.

Chicago, April 24.-Corn scared to- day to the highest price ever known for a future delivery. May at S1.11 a bushel. The political crisis in Europe was largely responsible. Closing quo tations were 15c net lower to 2Ssc ad- vance, with July s1.6SSs to s1.6SA, and September sl59% to s1.60. Oats fin ished half to 1c down and provisions unchanged to s7c higher
 Although May corn at s1.T1 was a new top record price for any future contract, corn for immediate delivery has in times past reached far higher namely, $1.S5 in January, 1918. and s2.35 in August. 1917. Today's advance promptly brought out increased coun- try offerings and also heavy profit taking sales. These factors together with late reports that break at Paris had been. halted forced a rush of sell ing after midday. Previous to that time, however buyers in their eager ness had carried everything before them owing not only to the critical situation abroad, but also to persist ent strength of hog values here and evidence of greatly quickened demand for rye and barley to substitute for wheat Absence of eastern shipping call made oats relatively slow.
 Provisions like corn ascended to new high record prices.
 Realizing set in, however, and much of the advance was lost.